1'HE TUFTS DAILY !Where You Read It First Wednesday, March 8,2000 Volume XL, Number 31 R€~quireD1ents proposal to be discussed by faculty byRAmELRUBENSON April 3 meeting. The opposition is open to working on it," said meet the five goals, Daily Editorial Board votes came from committee mem­ Senator and committee member according to many The Committee on Curricula bers who feared that prematurely Erin Ross. faculty members. took the next step in the arduous, subjecting the proposals to the Physics Professor Paul Lopes, The Committee ongoing process of reviewing widespreadcriticism ofthe faculty a member of the Committee on on Curricula has yet Tufts' distribution and founda­ would kill the initiative entirely. Curricula, agreedthatthecommit­ to determine the tion requirements on Monday, as "[There are] valid concerns tee is dedicated to actively pursu­ structure ofthe April it began discussing the proposal that, ifwe bring the proposal as is, ing the ideas brought forth in the meeting and will be submittedbythe Education Policy it will get shot down so it could EPC proposals. "The Curricula convening on Friday Committee(EPC). The committee never be brought up again," said Committee wantsto make this pro­ to discuss the matter voted to bring discussion of the Tufts Community Union (TCU) cess work for everyone, and the further. The upcom­ proposals to the faculty, but the Senator Dan Zandman, one ofthe intent ofthe committee is to make ing spring break process is still far from comple­ three TCU senators who serve on the work ofthe EPC overthe past poses an 0 bstacIe for tion, as no changes can bemade to both the Committee on Curricula six years as productive as pos­ . scheduling meet­ core requirements without the and the EPC. sible and facilitate that as best we ings, and the com­ necessary, and difficultto receive, Before Monday'smeeting, the can, and we'reworking hardto do mittee may decide to approval ofthe entire faculty. three senators were skeptical that it," he said. push back the fac­ Lastrnonth, the EPC submitted faculty opposition to the propos­ In order to clarify the reasons ulty meeting in order its propcsal tothecommittee, out­ als would causethe Committee on behind its initiative, the EPC re­ to give itself more lining three potential options for Curriculato devote only a medio­ cently issued a new preamble that time to prepare. restructuring Tufts' core gradua­ cre effort to pursuing changes in justifiesthe three separate options Because the fac­ tin.l requirements. That commit­ requirements. However, after the that are- outlined in the proposal. ulty gets the final tee now has several choices - it meeting, the students expressed After the original proposals were wordon any possible can send the proposals as they are satisfaction with the attitude and distributed, Guterman criticized changes to require­ Photo by Jeremy Wang-Iverson written now to the faculty for ap­ progress ofthe committee. them for not milking a strong ments, the Commit­ Senator Dan Zandman is one ofthe proval, alter them and then send "1 thinkthat [the Committeeon enough case for changing require­ tee on Curricula's Teu them to the faculty later, write its Curricula members] realize now ments, and said that they failed to members stressed three senators who have been involved own proposals, or it can halt the that ifthey do want the responsi­ address adequately the problems the importance of in the discussion on changing graduation entire examination of the strin­ bility of handling requirements, noted in the original prologue. The their involvement in requirements. . gency o::Tufts' requirements. they are goingto haveto do some­ new preamble addresses these draftingand revising turf. "I think the debate is a bit Despite opposition from Chair­ thing with it. Everyone had a dif­ points by giving stronger reasons the proposals. "We want to take more sophisticated than that," he man Martin Guterman, the com­ ferent interpretation ofwhere we fot reducing requirements and our time with this and get faculty said, but stipulated that some turf mittee chose by a 7-5 vote to col­ should go from here, but at the cites specific components of th.e feedback... so we can go back and issues might "still come up." lect input from the faculty at its same time, it seems that everyone proposals that were designed to tailor the proposal for the faculty," Hasselblatt pointed out that Zandman said. . though some faculty members may The majorconcern ofthe Com­ R€~sidential be protective of the required Life Office releases m.ittee on Curricula is that faculty classes within their departments, members will be opposed to any they are also most qualified to reduction ofrequirements in their assess the educational value of ho,using lottery'nUDlbers today departments out of fear that en­ the course's offered by their de­ rollment in theircourses will drop. e~Slf'r partment. Nc,,,, system w'ill be on juniors, director says "Ihave spoken with a lot ofchairs Trustee representative Tommy ofdepartments, and it's interest­ by WILLKlNLAW it much easier to determine which upperclassmen Calvertalso attendedthe meeting, ing. 1getall views ofthe spectrum Daily Editorial Board can be removed from the waiting list and given on­ and latercommentedthat, from an - some professors like this and 'fhe Office ofResideritial Life will release housing campus rooms. In the past, ResLife has purpose­ outsider's point of view, it ap­ someare worried...Thewholesitu­ lottery r.umbers today on its website, commencing fully overestimated how many singles will be used pearedthattheCommitteeon Cur­ ation is very territorial. There are the long and complicated process ofassigning stu­ up by sophomores before letting upperclassmen ricula was open to continuing the professors I have spoken to who dents to dorm rooms. With the housing crunch pick first, then opened the remaining rooms up to discussion begun by the EPC. "1 would like to see a reduction in becoming more severe, Res Life has significantly upperclassmen afterwards, resulting in a frustrat­ think some fundamentally dis­ requirements, but1don'tthinkthey changec its room selection process to make it easier ing waitlist. agreed with the proposals and areamajority.lthinkfacultymem­ for the increasing numberofupperclassmen who are The lottery for Co-ops, such as Latin Way and would ratherrestartthe whole pro­ bers are very threatened by the denied on-campus housing to find apartments off Hillside apartments, and special interest houses, cess altogether. However, 1think, proposals that are in frontofthem," campus. such as 10 Winthrop atthis point, the committeeagrees Ross said. "We're bringing the Street and Chandler that this is bigger than a few fac­ Former EPC memberand Math whole limeline up two House, will still be se­ ulty members' input and points of weeks, which, if you're lected before March 28. Professor Boris Hasselblatt dis­ looking for an apartment, The recently renovated agreed, saying thatthe issue is far see REQUIREMENTS, page 16 is agood thing,"said Resi­ halfofLatin Way will be more complicated than protecting dential Life DirectorAnne availabletofull-yearresi­ Gardiner. In the new sys­ dents, whiletheotherhalf Aaron Feuerstein, noted tem, sophomores will se­ will be fall-only, so that lect theirrooms on March renovatio·,::. c~" take philanthropist, to speak 28 - bdore juu;vrs and place in the spring. The Aaron Feuerstein, CEO and presidentofMalden Mills, will make seniors select singles ­ renovated Latin Way a rare appearance on a college campus today when he speaks to making it much easier for apartments will now have Tufts students about business ethics and his personal tragedy. Res Life to determine how four separate singles, ac; Feuerstein, whose company produces Polartec and Polartleece m; oy singleswill be avail­ opposed to two singles brand clothing, became well known in the corporate world afterone able to upperclassmen, and a double, as was the ofhis factories burned down in the winter of1995, The fire, which and thus informing them case in the past. was one ofthe largest industrial fires in New England history, left much earlieras to whether Gardiner discouraged over 1,000 Malden Mills employees without jobs. Feuerstein kept they will be able to live on students from selecting the employees on full pay for several months while, togetherwith the campus. roommates based solely employees, he w9rked to rebuild the factory in Lawrence. With no "We're trying to run on lottery numbers, since income from the factory, keeping the employees on payroll cost the lottery as fast as we such pairs often end up Feuerstein approximately $15 million. can, because we knowthat not getting along. His actions won him the praise ofmany newspapers and maga­ we can'thouse everyone, "Sometimespeople se­ zines, as well as PresidentClinton, who invited Feuerstein to attend and we want to be as nice lect aroommate based on his State ofthe Union Address. Feuerstein was publicly applauded as we possibly can to the their lottery number ­ by the President and both houses of congress. juniors and seniors with [basedon] whetherornot The businessman will speak to the Tufts communitytoday about bad lottery numbers," Daily file photo they can get good real Director ofResidential Life Anne Gardiner his decision to continue to pay his employees following the blaze, Gardinersaid. estate. This doesn't se­ the reasons behind the decision, and how it has affected his life in She went on to explain that the change will not lect a roommate that they can share that space with the aftermath. meanthatsophomores will be competingwith upper­ for an entire year," she said. Gardiner also said that Yosh Schulman, the Jewish Campus Service Corp fellow at the classmen for singles, since sophomores who want ro()"'~:>te sw:~~ ~';;lIl1ul be allowed urlil after Sept. Hillel Center, said he was honoredto have Feuerstein speakat Tufts. singles will be restricted to about 100 rooms in 18, making it more difficult for studentS to auu::.e the "Hemodelsthetype ofresponsible citizen participation thatboth the Haskell and Tilton. The more popular singles in system bypairing low/high lottery numberstogether Lincoln-Filene Center and Tzedek Hillel are trying to foster in Stratton and West will be reserved for upperclass­ and then switching so that both pairs get good students at Tufts," Schulman said. men,whoveryrarely wantto live in TiltonorHaskell, rooms. Feuerstein will speakatHillel at6:30 p.m. today, with a reception accordingtoGardiner. The lottery nUll. bers, as well asextensive informa­ to follow. Since: sophomoresarepickingfirst, the Office will tion about the housing selection process, will be knowright from the starthow manywill be living off available tomorrow at ResLife's website, campus and howmanywill live in singles- making www.ase.tufts.edu/reslife. - Brooke Menschel 2 THE TUFTS DAILY· March8, 2000 News The Daily Weather Forecast Briefs Today Tonight Tomorrow Japan encouragIng "Back door day" Mostly clOUdy Mostly cloudy and warm! emigrants' descendants High: 47 Low: 34 High: 63 to return We will be the victims of a back door cold front today, as winds turn northeast and a temperature inversion (warm air aloft, cool air at the surface) causes a layer of low TOKYO - Toru Saito drew up a list oofAsian countries and clouds to form. Understand that everyone? Basically today will be cooler than both checke their status in four categories: war experience with Japan, yesterday and tomorrow, with highs barely reaching 50. Warm air will punch in here staple food, religion and number ofJapanese settlers. Thailandfit perfectly. again tomorrow under mostly clOUdy skies. Temps will hit the low 60s thanks to mild It was notoccupied by Japan during World War II. Thais are rice southwesterly winds. The new weather pattern that is slated to take shape by this eaters and Buddhists. More than 7,000 first-generation Japanese weekend looks like it will be a zonal one, featuring mainly straight west to east live in Thailand. So Saito concluded that Thailand could be part of winds at upper levels of the atmosphere, thus cutting off hopes for a major storm in the solutionto Japan's loomingshortage ofhome health care helpers the near future. Expect some precip this weekend however, as a storm slides south for its aging population. of the region. Check back tomorrow! "Countries with a war relationship with Japan are not ideal - Weather forecast by Daily EditorAndrew Freedman because they look at ourelderly people and remember their grand­ parents, who were harmed by these people," said Saito, who heads an organization that helps foreigners in Japan. "Thailand is the only country that fits." Ten yearsago, when Japan's economy was boomingandworkers were in demand, the immigration law changed to allow unskilled Is it better to think your way into peace? foreigners with a Japanese ancestoras far back as three generations to live and work in Japan. Or to act your way into peace? So last December, Saitotraveled tothe town ofMae Hong Son in northwestern Thailand, nearthe Burmese border. He carried a list of names ofJapanese soldiers whose- regiments had fled there from Burmaatthe endofthe war, some stayingto marry local women. He held a meeting, and about60people cameto hearabout his program to train home care helpers to work in Japan. Albright says things improving in Balkans PRAGUE, Czech Republic -Irkedby complaints that the West is losingthe peaceafterwinning its waragainstthe Yugoslav regime, Secretary ofState Madeleine Albright launched a vigorous defense Tuesday, insisting that conditions are improving in Kosovo prov­ ince and in other parts ofthe Balkans. In a speech to the Bohemia Foundation in Prague, Albright said the United States and its allies should not be faulted for their failure It takes both! to achieve overnightethnic harmony in a region oflong-held hatreds. "After all that has happened, we do not expect the rival commu­ nities in Kosovo to immediately join hands and start singing folk isongs," Albright said. "We do insist that they stop killing each other." . Last spring's NATO war against Yugoslav President Siobodan ;Milosevic pushedhis forces from the separatistprovince, where they had waged a terror campaign against Kosovo's ethnic Albanian Peace and Justice Studies majority. But Albright acknowledged Tuesday that ethnic killing continues, especially in the divided Kosovo city of Kosovska ;Mitrovica. I "There are extremists on both sides," she said. "Those in the {ethnic Albanian communitywho perpetratecrimes againstSerbs and OPEN HOUSE ~other minorities deserve strong condemnation and are doing a .:profound disservice to the aspirations oftheir people." , But elsewhere in Kosovo, a southern province of Serbia, the th dominantrepublic oftherumpYugoslavia, and in the former Yugoslav Wednesday, March 8 , 2000 republic ofBosnia-Herzegovina, she said, things are improving. 4:~0 to 6:00pm Rules tightened for OxfamCafe genetic studies Refreshments will be served. WASHINGTON- TheClinton administration announced Tues­ day two new initiatives designed to enhance the safety ofpatients in genetherapy experiments. Thetwin efforts bythe Food and Drug Administration and the National Institutes ofHealth are a response to recent revelations that many gene researchers have been lax in Learn about the PIS program, including the major their adherence to patient protection rules. and the Certificate. Meet students, faculty, Effective immediately, gene therapy researchers will be required to submit to the FDA detailed descriptions ofhow their medical alumni and staffmembers from: experiments will be monitored for safety. University or corporate The Eagle Eye Institute, Ox/am America, The US sponsors of the experiments will have to hire specially trainc.d Campaign to Ban Landmines, Physiciansfor Human individuals whose job will be to ensure that patients' rights are protected, the studies are conducted as approved by the FDA, and Rights, and The Mass. Programsfor Gay & Lesbian all safety data such as side effects are reported properly to univer­ Students. . sity and federal officials. Researchers are already required to have such monitoring plans in place and to follow those plans, but they have not been required Visit the PIS web page at http://ase.tufts.edu/pjs to submittheplansto the FDA for review in advance. Oneofseveral shortcomings that FDA officials have said they discovered while investigating the September death ofa gene therapy patient at the University of Pennsylvania was that no such plan had been pre­ pared for that study. Lettet!: to the ~ditot welcome: Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and TMS Campus News Service tdaily@ ernetald.tuft~.edu THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8; 2000 3 Features Need help looking for a job? Conapanies run by alums are a great place to start b3' JOAN VOLLERO provides technology and creative Next Jump provides trainees Daily Staff Writer with incredible benefits and apar­ Scores ofTufts seniors spend design skills to create an "online storefront" for local businesses, ticularly high level ofjob satisfac­ much oftheirfinalyearhere mired tion. The program's popularity is inthem idstofaseemingly endless ranging from shops, stores, res­ taurants, and services. They de­ echoed in the students who pro­ ~le vise advertising and promotional ceed to accept full-time positions Job Search tools and educate merchants on at Next Jump. Nearly 65 percent of last summer's trainees were of­ Tufts job search, many worried that how to incorporate e-commerce into their businesses and maxi­ fered full-time positions effective Dniversit they'll never find a job before upon their graduation. Of those graduation. Even with the current mize the benefits ofthe Internet, area guide including offeringmerchants tech­ offeredjobs, 100 percent accepted ...uRDlllclal job market as good as it is, many and another 20 percent intend to students find that one ofthe most nology services and marketing phone support gratis. participate in the trainee program valuabll~ part ofaTufts education Next Jump currently employs again. directory is not found in the classroom, but SeniorJ.D. Devan's sentiments in the fa.ct that many Tufts gradu­ nine Tuft:; alum, including Sam Nietupski (LA'99) who says the about his positive summer experi­ ates have founded their own com­ ence reflect these astounding num­ panies, andgivepreferential treat­ company puts "an innovative twist on traditional internships in bers in retaining students from the ment to Jumbos when hiring. Tufts community. Devan interned The Collegiate Web has been order to develop future employ­ ees and provide students with a last summer as aNext Jump Sales providing Tufts students with a more meaningful experience." The & Marketing Trainee. mini-su::-vival guide for eight years. "From the beginning of my Where else is one able to find the staff is comprised ofpeople from various backgrounds and former training program, I felt like a true numberofthathotfreshmaninBio employee ofNext Jump. So much 14, a coupon to Wing Works, and work experiences; somejoinedthe staffimmediatelyaftergraduation, information was shared and my a map of salons on Newbury while others departed from jobs at input was not only listened to but Street? 'Nherethe Pachydermfails, prestigious firms. expected. It was great!" the Co//egiate Web excels by Summer internships are among providing the information thatre­ see JOB, page 14 ally matters at 1:30a.m.-name1y the greatest features atNext Jump. who delivers and who's open. College interns are called "train­ ees," rather than interns, because Acclaimed author to speak at bookstore Charlie Kim started the Colle­ giate wt?bintheearly'90swhilehe they gain unique understanding The BostonGlobe has called his book "apage-turner with a beating heart." His work has received rave was a student at Tufts. For those ofthe inner-workings ofthe com­ reviews from the New York Times, the Washington Post, and Boston Magazine. Now is your chance to unversed in the wonders and ways pany and valuable experience in see what all the hype is about. Andre Dubus III will be giving a ofthis nearly omniscient source, the field. Ever since the company reading ofhis National Book Award-nominated novel, House of was founded, it has been giving the Collegiate Web is offered in SandandFog, on Mar. 15 at 4:30 p.m. two forms - as a print directory stock options to college trainees Publisher's Weekly has described Dubus' tale as an "Ameri­ and guidebook and as a website turned employees-many ofthem can Dream gone awry." The story is about an immigrant, Massoud Tufts students - thereby creat­ furnishl~d to meet the needs of AmiI' Behrani, a former colonel in the Iranian military under the local college students. Kim is now ing a tradition rather than going Shah, who comesto America with little money and bigdreams. He the President and CEO of Next along with some dot-com trends. eventually spends most ofwhat money he does have on things The company reasons that of­ Jump, Inc., which is the parent that are too expensive. Left with almost nothing, he puts the fering stock options to trainees remainder ofhis earnings into a house owned by Kathy Nicolo, company to both the Collegiate Webanc.www.OutletTown.com.an will serve as an impetus for stu­ an alcoholic. He later finds himself in a mess that soon turns online shopping site featuring dents to actually feel a part ofthe disastrous. Nicolo's attachment to the house causes quite a products and merchandise from company. This part-ownership problem. Through Behrani, Dubus delves into the idea offollow­ stores throughout New England. causes trainees to have a vested ing hopes for a better tomorrow. He also examines the idea of The Collegiate Web has dramati­ interest in the greater organization harping on a sweeter, kinder, and gentler past through the expe­ cally expanded and is now distrib­ and to truly care about the quality riences ofNicolo. uted to students and faculty at 66 of their work. Additionally, the Admission to this bookstore event is free and open to the New England colleges and univer­ program matches each trainee with public. The authorwill answerquestions and sign books following sities. amentorwho guides, advises, and the reading. NextJurnp(www.nextjump.com) encourages the student. -KimFox How bizarre, how bizarre a.M.C.'ssong HowBizarredoesn't seem all thatwt..ird the small pic.es ofsome semblance ofmy pride, 1r'Ul out. the review session was-maybe even less~ lay the rotary -to .Ile. 'Nhoever wrote it must live a life much like mine. I had to mak~ itto Borders' lOW, which was aClo~s the where Mystic Valley Parkway merges into Powderhouse I fear I am biologically incapable ofhaving anonnal, lazy street. I was already halfan hour late, but what the hell, it's Blvd. Doing the speed limit, but withoutreaIly thinking, I cut Sunday. Yet Feb. 27 started out nobly enough. I volunteer across the street, right? HA! Like it would be that easy. offthe car in the rotary. Think back to driver's ed: "right of my time: every now andthen tomy almamateras an Alumni There was no way to make a left, except over a 6" raised way" belongs to cars in the rotary. Nonnally this wouldn't Admissions Council member, interview­ median, Igot on 128 South,gotoffitagain,goton 128North, be such a big deal. ing prospective freshmen and answer­ went back to the exit, went back to the mall, tried another The car I cut offwas a cop. ing their questions about the college. I way, ended up back on 128 South again ... it appeared that On go the blue lights! On goes the siren! "Shit." Again. arrived at the designated meeting spot, Peabody had subcontracted its urban planning to M.C. So the cop pulled me over, and I put on my best meek, the Barnes & Noble at the North Shore Escher. By 12:40 I'm still driving by, cursing the factthat I apologetic, overstressed grad student face. As I waited mall in Peabody, at 11: 15 for a 12 p.m. can see Borders right there all along, standing very Dante­ while the cop went back to his car to check on my license applicant interview. Anal enough? esque. Finally, I cried, "Screw driving, G-d gave me legs, I'm and registration, a second cruiser pulls up, lights flashing, I suddenly realized I had forgotten to WALKING." and that cop gets out too. Okay... Then a Sheriffs wagon take the Brandeis jacket I had promised I parked in the mall and walked across the highway to pulls up. Is this an arrestable offense? "Jane" Twould wear. So to compensate, Imade myselflook Borders. I'm glad the weather was nice. I'm glad 1was crazed As it turned out, all I got was a written warning, so I'm very 'on the lookout,' as in 'I'm looking for someone,' as with determination. Without both, I would not have stood puzzled at just why they wheeled out half the Medford in '1 look like a complete idiot rubbernecking at stacks of by the "highwayside" inhaling fumes and watching cars police force and screwed up traffic for 15 minutes, but I books.' The coffee guys gave me dirty looks. But I didn't whiz by, waiting for an opening. Igot one, ran to the median, wasn't looking a gift horse in the mouth. The cop was even care. The minutes .... wit\;J ;:10..;11, men gu! ~I'ross, anI', jec1r.ring victory, raced nice enough to back up so I could pull away from my very \'isions and passed. 11:50, 12,12:05, into Borders. At 12:48, 1found tne poor girl. unnatural pUll-overjob. Be thankful for small favors. .. 12:10. By 12:151 was Thankfully, she was ahigh schooler interviewing to get Imade itto the review session late, and then, as Ireturned ReVlslons reaching the point of into college, so you'd be damned sure she's still waiting. to my car, Isaw ayoung woman taking pictures ofthe rear C growing eitherworried And smilinf( license plate. AGGG!! 01 Jisse:d, and by 12:20 I started asking random people 11' The intelvie'l'wt:ntwell, leaving both ofus w'h positive Iwalk up to her, all annoyed, and cry out, "What, don't they Wf:re "Jane," even Ihis girl who looked about 11 years feelings. Another race across the highway later and 1was tell me Iscratched your car or something when I parked?" old, but Icouldn'tbe certain. By 12:25 Iwas damn worried. back in my car. The weather was great, I was high on "Oh no, no," she says, starting to look for places to run. By 12:30 I realized that I was supposed to meet her in snatching victory from the jaws ofdefeat, the radio kept "Just liked your bumper stickers and wanted to take a Borders, and I was in Barnes & Noble. pumping all my favorite music, and 1was making excellent picture!" SHIT. time (read: 30 mph overthe speed limit)to areview session D'oh. She ran away. Ithink Ifrightened the life outofher. So I can to the nearest exit- which ofcourse was the fire­ for my master's exam back in Medford. I was in the zone, A shame, because she was rather cute. Ah well. door. Alarms sounded everywhere. Everyone stared. I was right? Even stranger things happened later in the day, but I carrying my satchel, socouldtheythink Iwas stealing?Itwould Wrong. have a word limit, so I'll just have to end the way O.M.C. explain allthose anxious looks Ihadworn forthepasthalf-hour! No, no one caught me for speeding. No, Ididn't get into does: "Wanna know the rest? Hey, buy the rights!" Fortunately, the coffee guys waved me on through. Gathering an accident. But maybe aquarter mile from the house where How bizarre. 4 THE TUFTS DAILY- March8, 2000 f--Th~S~~~~d-~~~~------~:::b:------~

I I of ! ! BEST TUFTS ~ I I The Best of Tufts will be running in the Daily from Monday, March 6 through Friday, March 10. Completed surveys can be turned in at The Daily II I office in Curtis Hall, e-mailed to the Daily's account at [email protected], or turned in at the Campus Center, Carmichael, or Dewick! I MacPhie. Only one survey per person please. Results will be printed on Monday, March 13. For more information, call the Daily at 627-3090. I i ~n~Campus: 11. Bestperformance group ----.; _

12. Best student-actor/actress ------

13. Best place for employment ~----

14. Best professor -_~---

15. Best class to take if you want an 'A' --

16. Best study spot __-:-- """"":-_----

17. Best dining hall _

18. Best frozen yogurt flavor in the dining hall _

19. Best dining hall meal _ I I 10. Best Tufts band ...;.;...... _ 20. Best thing atJumbo Express _ I I I I I Off Campus:

21.,.~Best pizza 36. Best movie theater _

22. Best date restanra 37. Best dance club _. _

coffe~shop ------.;------38. Best road-trip destination _

Chine

~ ': 6. Bestlate-night foo".-l.., __---

mall/shopping area _

47. Best supermarket _

48. Best liquor store _

34. Best place to pick someone up _ 49. Bestdrycleaners _

35. Best place to get a haircut _ 50. Best bookstore _ ~------~ THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8, 2000 5 Arts & Entertainment , Rob Lott 'Satrangi' proves to be a hit TASA show thrills 800-plus on Friday, Saturday nights A rose for byJONATHANMOK Ashu Khaitan, vice-president of The secondactopenedwith an Contributing Writer . TASA, said. intense performance ofQawwali, The word Satrangi means . Atthe end ofthe first act came the spiritual music of the Sufi Kathie Lee 'sevencolors' in~indi. Theseseven the bhangradance, which elicited Muslims. The music is steeped in The following article was run in the March I, 2015 issue of colors, representmg the seven na- a roarofapproval from thecrowd. hundreds ofyears of history and Entertainment Weekly... tions ofSouth Asia, were on dis- Originally from the northweststate 'has been popularized in the West Whtm Miss Kathie Lee died, our whole nation watched her funeral: play this past weekend atthe Tufts ofPunjab in India, bhangra is one in recent years. The song, "Allah thementhrough a sortofrespectfulaffection fora fallen monument, the Association for South Asians' ofthe most hip and popular styles Hu,"was sungwith a lead vocalist women mostly out ofcuriosity to see the inside ofherhouse, which no (TASA) annual culture show. of South Asian folk music. The and a chorus and was accompa­ onesaveanoldman-servant- a combinedmidgetandgameshow host Sophia Sahaf, one of the show's fast-paced beats of the song and nied by harmonium and tabla. As - had seen in at least ten years. five directors, explained, "[thecul- the energy conveyed by the six the song progressed, members of Alive, Miss Kathie Lee had been a tradition, a duty, and a dimwit; a ture show] was a dis­ sort ofhereditary obligation upon the nation. Buther last 15 years were playofSouthAsia-its anything but a celebration, as a nation collectively watched in fear and pride, heritage, and cul­ d;'gust " on, nf;" mo,' belnved ture." This year's show Ie! • slowly faded into oblivion. Once a was shorter than those l\faklng Fun beautiful, wonderful singerand fine ofyears past, but it cer­ television personality, by the time tainly achieved its goal . ofher death last week, Kathie Lee of sharing the richness had bel;ome a bitter, ugly, freak, no longer an object ofaffection, but of South Asian culture rather a figure of loathing and pity. Who would have known, as she to both South Asians cheerfully announced her decision to leave the morning talk show and non-South Asians business in 2000, that she had already started an irreversible trend at Tufts. toward the all-consuming darkness that no one, not even that warm, The Saturday cheery chestnut-brown-haired beauty, could endure. evening performance Refusing to give any reason for stepping down, Kathie Lee merely began with pieces that told tht: media at a press conference, "I must sing. That is what I must incorporated afusion of do. Iam goingto makea comeback. I am goingto be biggerthan Britney dance and musical Spears., Christina Aguilera, and Mandy Moore combined." stylesfrom the Westand A \\

Jon Japha Patterso'n runs to NCAAs, btlt JLaughing all the track teaDl falls short in ECACs W~'ly Junior qualifies for Nationals while team struggles to the Bourque by ANDREW HART Daily Staff Writer Monday night, special reports interrupted programming. Was The men's track team brought the president shot? Did we bomb Iraq for fun again? the indoor season to a close this No, Ray Bourque was traded, and the Colorado Avalanche is pastweekend atthe ECAC Cham­ laughing hard right now. pionship meet at Wheaton Col- It I~ame as a shock to Boston fans, but another one of their beloved heroesjumped ship. First Larry Bird wentto coach with the Men's Indiana Pacers, then Roger Clemens landed with the New York Track IL Yankees, and now Boo'que is •• heading out west to that hockey MIle HIgh bastion known as Colorado. lege. The team, which has been Boston is in shock, and the hampered by injuries all year, Avs are chuckling all the way to struggled slightly in its final meet, the bank. Fora few prospectsthey've neverheard of, Colorado fans scoring only seven points on Sat­ will get to watch one ofthe best defensemen in the history ofthe urday, en route to a disappointing game, And the people of Colorado have a lot to laugh about. finish of27thplaceoverall. Teams Normally, I don't let my Denverheritage influence what I write, from 36 differentschoolsscoredat Photo by Daniel Rodrigues but this trade is just too sweet, so I'm speaking on behalfof my least a point in the meet, with the state. College ofNew Jers"y taking top Sophomre Adam Barrer competed in both the 55 and the 200 We Avalanche fans can point and snicker at Boston, because honors (50 points), foll

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

ARTS Editors: Alison'Damast, Rob Lott Assistant Editors: )Ke1l10cratic Dara Resnik, Adam Machanic, Michael Histen, Drew Shelton tAD TER6 U~~~~ SPORTS Editors: Russell Capone, Jon Japha, Adam Kamins Assistant Editor: Erin Desmarais, Neal McMahon

PRODUCTION

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

LAYOUT Editor: Lindsay Reder Assistant Editors: Katie Crowley, Samantha Siegel, Michaela Vine, Abby Volin COPY Editors: Cambra Stern, Ruthie Nussbaum, Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Erner PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Off the Hill Daniel Rodrigues Assistant Editors: Jacob Silberberg, Eva Rebek What's in a name? Beaver College ONLINE Editors: considers a change Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi TMS Campus News Service the name ofthe college she was to attend. "I'djust Information Technology Manager: GLENSIDE, Pa.- Vulgarhumorcouldcost Bea­ kindofblowitoff. Butwhentheyhearthename,they Seth Kaufman verCollege its name. always want me to get them a Beaver College T­ Irked at hearing the school's name used in ribald shirt," Drumhellersaid. .okes by DavidLettennan, Howard Stem,andplenty Beaver got its name because it was started in BUSINESS ofcollege-agedstudents, Beaverofficialsarepolling Beaver County, Pa. Founded in 1853 as Beaver alumni, staff, and the college's 2,800 students on Female Seminary, it movedtoJenkintown in 1925, Stephanie Adaniel whether the school should adopt a new moniker. andconsolidated in Glenside in 1962. Ithas admitted Executive Business Director And now that high school students routinely male students since 1973. conduct college research on the Internet, Beaver Mark Kanter of Solid Oak Software in Santa Business Manager: David Lattanzi officials areupset becausesomecomputerfilters that Barbara, Calif., said it was likely that some filters, Office Manager: Eric Siwy parents and libraries install to blockaccessto porno­ which search for key words in Web addresses, graphic Internet sites are also preventing students blocked access to the Beaver College Web site. Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Stephan Lukac from accessing BeaverColIege infonnation online. He said Solid Oak's filter, Cybersitter, did not 'beav~r' Receivables Manager.: Michelle Herman "Theword too oftenelicits ridicule in the blockthe word 'beaver.' Butifitdid, hesaid, parents fonn ofderogatory remal ~s pertainingtotherodent, usingthesoftwarecouldsimplytumtheprogram off the TV show 'Leave It to Beaver' and the VUlgar or override the particular Web address so students EDITORIAL POLICY reference to the female anatomy," Beaver president could access the college site. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published Bette Landman lamented in a letter sent last month Landman also wants to address whether Bea­ Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday to alumni, parents, staff and students. ver should seek university status. Beaver has a through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles According to Landman, the sensitivity filters strong foreign study component, but outside River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. have evenblockeddeliveryofe-mail messagesorigi­ North America, the designation "college" regu­ Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not nating from Beaver. larly refers to a secondary school orcollege-prep necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, In addition, the college's market research shows school. signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the that the school appeals to 30 percent fewer prospec­ "This perception hinders our ability to attract opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. tive students solely because ofthe name. foreign students and to develop partnerships with Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The "There are alumni reports that ourname presents the most prestigious overseas institutions," Tufts Daily office by 3 p.m. two business days before the ad is to run. an obstacle when seeking employment and that Deadlines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion Landman wrote. of the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All some have chosen not to display their diplomas to LaSalle, St. Joseph'sandVillanovahavechanged advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, avoid unkind remarks from colleagues," Landman to university status over the years. Philadelphia Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A publication wrote. College of Textiles and Science, trying to reflect schedule and rate card are available upon request. Beaver spokesman Bill Avington said the Mont­ growing program diversity, recently changed its gomeryCountyschool wasseeking inputfrom alumni nameto PhiladelphiaUniversity. LEITERS TO THE EDITOR because officials expected strong feelings on both When it comes to names with prurient double Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the sides ofthe debate overa name change. He said that entendres, Beaveris notalone. AtBall StateUniver­ Daily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters must be so far, the school had received 1,800 responses, sity in Muncie, Ind., officials have not yet seen the word processed and include the writer's name and phone number. which had yet to be tabulated. The school has also Internet problems that Beaver faces. But Tim There is a 350-word limit and Letters must be verified by the Daily.The scheduh::o .::ampus aleetillgs for alumni, staff and Underhill, Ball State'~ spokesman, said that after' 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. students to discuss the matter. students took to printing T-shirts with the techni­ "Idon'thave a problem with whethertheychange cally inaccurate phrase "Ball U" on them in the The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 the name,"said Michelle Boardman, a Beaverfresh­ I960s, the university trademarked that name - to P.O. 'Box 53018 FAX: (617) 627-3910 man."Eitherway, itwill still bethesameprograms,the keep it from being used - as well as the more VIedford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected],l same professors." accurate "BSU." The school gets its name from the Freshman Aimee Drumhelleragreed. Butshenoted fam;Iy that founded the manufacturer ofglass can­ http://www.tuftsdaily.com that friends erupted in laughter when she told them ningjars. THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8,2000 9 NationallWorld News White House, lawmakers remain split on gun control

Los Ang,eles Times-Washington Post week'sshooting ofKaylaRolIand three days - before selling a gun. Capitol Tuesday, Hatch said he viser on gun issues, said the presi­ News Service by a six-year-old classmate near Unlicensed sellers at gunshows was "lookingat" thepossibility of dent signaled Tuesday he would WASHINGTON - President Flint, Mich., as a reason for Con­ have no such obligations. convenving the conference com­ accepta Conyers' compromiseon Clinton's hopes ofbreaking a gress to enact the stalIed package Thepresidentwentbefore cam­ mittee, butwarned it couldbecoun­ gun shows that would require congressional impasse on gun of gun restrictions. "How many eras and reporters Tuesday to terproductive to do so without most background checks at gun control in the wake oflast week's more people have to get killed address the gun issue, and met having a deal in advance. "My shows to be conducted within 24 fatal shooting ofaMichigan first­ before we do something?" the privately in his office with the dead experience is that under these cir­ hours, but would allow 72 hours grader met a stem Republican re­ president said Tuesday. girl'smother, Veronica McQueen. cumstances, [a conference] would for more complicated cases. The buke Tuesday, as a key senator The day's sharp exchanges "Congress has kept the Ameri­ polarize this mattereven more," he checks would include records of refused to convene House-Sen­ underscored the contentiousness can people waiting long enough," said. "I'm not about to put every­ domestic abuse or mental health ate negotiations and accused the of gun-control matters in Con­ Clinton said. "I know thegun lobby bodytogether so peoplecan shout rulings, which can bar a person administration oftrying to elimi­ gress, whose members - much is cranking up pressure on Con­ political epithets at each other." from buyinga gun. The Hotise bill nate gun shows. like the general public - are di­ gress again. But when first-grad­ Administration officials saidit's excludes those provisions. "We're poles apartonwhat can vided between strong advocates ers shootfirst-graders, it'stime for possible House Republicans and Some Republicans say the or cannot be done," Sen. Orrin of gun ownership and those in­ Congress to do what's right for Democrats will reach an accord on Conyers plan is not much of a Hatch, R-Utah, told reporters after creasingly appalled by shootings America's families." gun shows, which would put compromise, as it would allow emerging from a White House such as the one in Michigan. The administration had hoped heavy pressure on the Senate to manyofthe time-consuming pro­ meeting with the president and Opponents such as Hatch say the Michigan tragedy would jar join. Theynoted thatHouse'sGOP visions in the Senatebill thatwould three other lawmakers. Hatch the legislation passed by his own Congress as did the April 1999 leader in Tuesday's meeting ­ make it hard to conduct sales at chairs the House-Senate confer­ Senate would essentially end the shooting deaths of 13 people at Rep. HenryHyde, R-I1I.-sounded gun shows. ence committee established to re­ shows, which usualIy are held on Columbine High School near Den­ more conciliatory than Hatch. , Hatch said ofthe Senate provi­ solve differences between a Sen­ weekends and don't last long ver. Soon afterthatevent, the Sen­ Referring to the leader of the sions: "That means that people ate-passed proposal backed by enough to allow background ate approved legislation that in­ House Democratic conferees, would be forced into the streets to Clinton to require criminal back­ checks ofmore than a few hours. cluded the gun show background John Conyers, D-Mich., Hydetold sell their weapons, which I think ground checks of buyers at gun Currently, licensed firearms deal­ checks. But the House rejected it reporters: "JohnConyers and Iare would be ... catastrophic." shows and a weaker House ver­ ers at stores and gun shows must and as time went on Senate leaders going to work hard to see what Congressional and White sion. complete criminal background stopped defending their own bill. accommodation we can reach.... House aides said the parties ap­ Clinton repeatedly cites last checks - which can take up to At a news conference in the We can make progress outside a pearcloseto agreementon requir­ formal conference meeting." ing trigger locks for new handgun But Hyde later said in a state­ sales and on banning importation Religion and law struggle for menttheprospect for a gun law this oflarge-capacityammunition clips. year"largely depends on decisions But Hatch said: "There are mil­ made in the coming weeks by the lions ofthose clips in our society. pritnacy in gay-marriage debate presidentand members ofhis party All you do is raise the price of in the House and Senate." those clips and make them even Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service based group that has been advocating the right to Bruce Reed, Clinton's top ad- more in demand." WASHINGTON-A volatilemixofreligion and homosexualmarriagein Vennont. politics is engulfing the national debate over who That organization says: "The debate over the can marry, further shrinking the chances ofagree­ freedom to marry is about the rightto enter into the P'alestinian police ment on that divisive issue. state-created institution ofcivil marriageonly. Civil Just as religious views on when life begins deep­ and religious marriage are not the same thing." ened the cultural war over abortion, the perception Many supporters of homosexual unions see spark student anger ofmarriage as a creationofGod, reservedfora man marriage as a basic human right. Moreover, many Los Angeles Times-Washington Post continue until all their classmates and a woman, is deepening the conflict over the view marriage as part ofsociety's mainstream - a News Service are released. desire ofhomosexuals to gain the right to marry. mainstream that gays and lesbians want to enter to BIR ZEIT, West Bank - The What is extraordinary is the On one side of that divide, the view is that gain wider acceptance and cultural legitimacy, as Palestinian police, in plain clothes, protest is directed not against the marriage was made in heaven and that its core well as the practical benefits. were waiting for Faris Arouri in the Israelis, the usual antagonists of meanirgcannot ch:lllge without defyingGod's law. The issue thus appears to come down to this: olive grove outside his dorm itory. Palestinian students, but against On the other side, the notion is that marriage is a Many opponents of same-sex marriage want to When the skinny freshman Palestinian authorities. Without creatiorl ofthe law andmust evolve, as law always makereligious considerations paramount, control~ ambled along around noon, they blamingArafatdirectlyorbyname, does, to accommodate social changes. lingwhatthelawwill embrace. grabbed him, bundled him into an students and faculty alike have These apparently irreconcilable positions are Many supporters of such unions, meanwhile, unmarked car and whisked him directed their protest at the most being played out in California, where voters will want to separate religion. and law and follow the from campus to the local police prominent and unpopular symbol decide Tuesday on Proposition 22, which would defi@i0l1$the Ill'" provides. station. There, saidArouri, he was of his authority, the security ser­ mandate understate law thatmarriage is foronly"a 'The history ()fmarriage in America appears to shoved into a comer, kicked and vices. man and a woman." have leanedtowardmarriage'slegalside,saidNancy beaten for several hours,thentaken "Bir Zeit has always been the The ballot measure is intended to insulate Cali­ Cott, a Yale professor of history and American for an all-night interrogation ses­ center for the struggle against the fornia from having to recognize gay marriages, studies. sion at the main Palestinian secu­ (Israeli) occupation," said Simon should other states allow them. "In the United States," Cott said, "the religious rity headquarters in Jericho. Kuttab, an American-educated But this is notjust a California issue. Across the content, the religious character of marriage, has Arouri's misstep was being on chemistry professor. "And now country, the institution ofmarriageis underscrutiny. alwayshadto take second placeto the fact that it's the campus ofBir Zeit University it's the center for a struggle for In Vermont,religion andpoliticswill providethe a civil institUtion" last Saturday, when, a few hours democracy and freedom." backdrop as the state Legislature takes up apro­ Overthenation'shistory, she said,"thestatus of before his arrest, an angry mob of While many of the protesters posalnextweektocreateamarriage-likealtemative. husband and wife has been transformed" by "the student protesters stone~ visit­ deplore the stone-throwing at The mt:asure would recognize a "civil union" ofa shapingpowerofthe state," influencedby"cultural ing French Prime Minister Lionel Jospin, they say the police crack~ gayorlesbian couple, withalI the benefits and legal and social change." Jospin. Arouri, a l7-year-oldeco­ down that followed fits a pattern obligations ofmarriage. Cottnoted,asexamples, three areaswhere legis­ nomics student, insists he threw ofabuses by Palestinian security Members of the clergy could, if they wished, lation orcourtrulingshave producedmajorchange no stones, and his release after a forces. Those abuses, which in­ perform"civilunion" ceremonies. in marriage: thestatus ofhusband and wife- now day's detention suggests there is clude frequent allegations oftor­ The political aspects ofthe same-sex marriage legallyequalpartners, whereas before women were evidence to support him. ture and beatings, have contrib­ issue are complicating the discussion within reli­ extensions of their husband's legal identity; op­ Other students have been less uted to a broader disenchantment gious denominations on whether to bless homo­ tions for leavingmarriage-nowmuchwider, con­ fortunate. Within hours ofthe in­ with the Palestinian Authority and sexual unions. Laterthis month, an organization of trasted with the law's former discouragement of cident, Palestinian police began a Arafat'sregime. AtBirZeit, many Reform Jewish rabbis, meeting inGreensboro, N.C., divorce; and the opening ofmarriage to couples of sweep on and around the campus, students said they were deter­ will take up that question when it responds to a different races, ending the long-standing prohibi­ arresting scores of students. A mined to stand up to the security proposal to "affirm" homosexual unions through a tion oninterracial unions. week later, at least 32 remain in apparatus no matter what the con­ religious ritual. Theprofessorsaid, "Americancivilmarriagehas detention on unspecified charges. sequences. In th e fo lIowing months, Episcopalians, Presby­ adopted the Christian image" ofmarriage as a mo~ The police encroachment on "Ifthisdoesn'tworkwe'llhave terians and United Methodists appear likely to nogamyofdivine origin,with monogamypopularly the campus and the fate of the to resort to other means," said confront the same question, fraught with theologi­ assumed to mean heterosexual commitment: one detainees have electrified BirZeit, Rami Mehadawi, 21, ajournalism cal complications - and political consequences. man and one woman. an American-style university student. He was preparingto sleep In politics, in law andin thereligiouscommunity, She adds, however, that the issue confronting sometimes referred to here as "the another night on the floor of the "the same-sex marriage debate turns ultimately on the nation is "whetherall peoplehave to accept this Palestinian Harvard." main student building. the nature of marriage itself," says the American claim ofdivine origin. People can differas muchon In the largest such protest Bir Zeit, the oldest Palestinian Center for Law and Justice, which opposes same­ that claim as on any religious issue." against Vasser Arafat's Palestin­ university, was founded as a four­ sex marriage. With such differing perceptions running so ian Authority since it took power year institution in 1972, much of A re ligious perspective on "the nature of mar­ deeply, though, the. homosexual-marriage issue in 1994, the students and faculty the faculty is American- or Euro­ riage" is expressed by the National Conference of seems likely to follow the pattern of the abortion ofBirZeitwent on strike Tuesday pean-trained, and many of the Catholic Bishops: "Marriageis a faithful, exclusive, controversy: one that includes no middle ground. and suspended all classes. More classes are conducted in English. and lifelong union between oneman andonewoman Consider statements from opposite sides ofthe than 200 students have been stag­ The university's courses, texts, - a un lon established by God with its own proper divide. ing a round-the-clock sit-in in the calendar and grading system are laws." Janet Parshall, the radio talk-show voice ofthe cafeteria, and some declared they modeled onthe American system. By contrast, a legal perspective is voiced by Gay were beginning a hunger strike as & Lesbian Advocates and Defenders, a Boston- see MARRIAGE, page 17 well. They insist the strike will see POLICE, page 17 10 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8,2000

WEDNESDAY EVENING B .TIME-WARNER ® -OVER AIR CHANNELS ::9::. TUFTS CONNECT MARCH 8,2000

WBZ 0 News CBS News Hollywood Sq. Ent. Tonight City of Angels "Cry Me aLiver" *** The First Wives Club (1996, Comedy) Goldie Hawn.1!!1 News Late Show (In Stereo) E Late Late

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WFXT ~ID 0 Newsradio lID Drew Carey ~ Simpsons Il!J Drew Carey E Beverly Hills, 90210 (In Stereo) Get Real "Waiting" (In Stereo):K News Simpsons :K 3rd Rock-Sun Newsradio I! Unhappily WABU ~j) SIt!) Supermarket Shop 'Til Drop Hwood Show. Family Feud Twice in aLifetime (R) :K Touched by an Angel E Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) E It's aMiracle (Left in Progress) Newlywed Gm. Dating Game

WENH SID Newshour With Jim Lehrer Ii!: Business Rpt. 000 Wop 50 (In Stereo)1l!: Four Tops in Concert (In Stereo) i!!! On the Money Health Diary Instructional Programming. WGBX @~ Q~ Arthur (R) 1m Business Rpt. Newshour With Jim Lehrer lID New York (In Stereo) (ParI 4 of 5):ill World News Boston Sessions at West 54th

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USA eli) Baywatch "The Trophy" I!i1 JAG "Impact" (In Stereo) ill) Walker, Texas Ranger Ji1 H*11 Fatal Attraction (1987, Suspense) Michael Douglas. (In Stereo) 1!!1 Walker, Texas Ranger Ji1 Silk Stalkings

WTBS El~ Roseanne lID Roseanne lID Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Ripley's Believe It or Nol! WCW Thunder WCW Thunder Ripley's Believe It or Not! (R) WCW Thunder (R)

.'Be~t Wings' Best of Boston 1996 Boston Magaz~ne

14 Piece Jumbo Wing 2 WEDNESDAY TUFTS SPECIALS 24 ~iece Jumbo Wing Large Twister Fries Over 3 Pounds! 2 Sodas DAVIS SQUARE $9.95 $9.95 Save $1.95 $11.75 Value FREE DELIVERY 668-S000 THE TUFTS DAILY· March8, 2000 11

If the factory you owned burnt down two weeks before Christmas, would you still pay

your 2J 400 workers forgO days?

On March 1, Aaron Feuerstein, -, owner of Malden Mills, the maker of I/\:~\ POlARTE(fO (1imat~ (ontrol Fab,;cs· will be coming to Tufts to discuss business ethics.

Wednesday, March 8 Hillel Center 6:30 PM· Reception to follow 1---.. ---IJ5G

Sponsored by Tufts Hillel in partnership with The Lincoln-Filene Center. Also made possible by: Leonard Carmichael Society, Peace and Justice Studies, Tufts Republicans, Office of the Uniwrsity Chaplain, Economics Department 12 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8, 2000

COncert Board and Hillel present IATTLI ep THI IAIP8 -000 Sunday, March 12 12 noon - 4 pm Cousens Gym __ T.". ~••tI. will ,I.~ ••• _.IV _II will -,•• e~., P1111t1

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Riots, COUpS, Impeachment, Flooding, Economic Crisis ...in South America's Oldest Democracy? •. Tufts University Program in Latin American Studies and the DavidRockefeller Center of Latin American Studies presents: Crisis or Crossroads? .An Interdisciplinary Conference on Venezuela

]?riday, March 10,2000 at Tufts University Saturday, March 11 at Kennedy School ofGovernment 9am - 5:30pm at Crane Room, Paige Hall 9am - 5:30pm at Weiner Auditorium, Taubman Hall

Topics Include: • The Rise of Chavez • Administrative Reform • Constitutional change and Judicial Reform • Decline ofTraditional Political Parties • National Identity • Economic Crisis and Reform

For more information contact Tony Spanakos (617) 627-2658 -

Co-sponsored by: Dean of Colleges for Undergraduate Education, Lecture Series, Vice President of Arts and Sciences and Technology, Office of the President, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Department of Political Science, Dean of Social and Natural Sciences, Dean of Liberal Arts and Humanities, Program in International Relations, Latino Center, Anthropology Department. aD JUMBOS!!!! -1.~~.~~.~~~~~~~~ 14 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8,2000 Women's team loses four seniors, but has plenty of returning talent BASKETBALL Buia. Minustwo starters and com­ which Tufts may very well have dent into what had started as an playoffs was 1994·95, in Savitz's continued from page 6 peting in atoughNESCAC confer­ deserved. extremely successful season, but first year as coach. the Bowdoin PolarBearson Satur­ ence, coach Savitzcould not have "There'sno doubtthatwe were February was soon to cometo the The team will lose four seniors day Feb. 26. hoped for much more in terms of the nextseed after Babson," Savitz rescue. Big wins over Gordon, to graduation - Melissa HarviH, After missing its first 13 shots overall record. said. Hamilton, and Wentworth (with a Karen Robator, Meghan Brown, in that game, Tufts would finish "I thought we'd be better than The early success, though, loss to Clark in-between) were and Baker. In her final season as a just 20-74 from the field (27 per­ last year," she said. "The addition was soon to be replaced by con­ followed by the team's first two Jumbo, Baker finished averaging cent). Bakerdouble-doubledwith ofthe freshman class plus the re­ ference woes. Afterthe break, the conference wins of the season. . 12.3pointsand9.4reboundsacon­ 12 points and 13 rebounds and turning players provea iil\l right Jumbo~ flJ~lowed u;, an 'llpr es­ The Jumbos hit the road to take test. Though her production may Goodman poured in 20, but the mix for success." sive 70-45 thrashing ofWheaton on Wesleyan and Connecticut have been stifled by the earlyemer­ Jumbos could not manage a win, Other than Goodman, the new with a disappointing 57-44 loss to College on Feb. 11-12, coming genceofGoodman, she pickedit up despite 31 Bowdoin turnovers. . playersSavitzwasreferringtowere Wellesley. Overcoming Smith away with eight-point victories big time as the season progressed, Outside shooting was once again backup point guard Hillary Dunn College two days later, the Jum­ over both teams. Baker scored a finishing as the team'sclearleader. the team's peril, especially from and guard/forward Erin bos hosted the Colby White combined 39 points on the week­ "I'mreallygoingtomissMolly," beyond the arc - the Jumbos Harrington, who averaged six Mules on Jan. 18·in their first end. With the season in effect Savitz said. "I haven't found any­ shot 5-23 from three-point land. points a game on the season. Both NESCAC game of the season. revived, the Jumbos hadfive days one who works with as much in­ "Our strength was in the inte~ received significant minutes in Though remaining close against offbefore the big win over Will­ tensity and desire." rior," Savitzsaidofherteam. "Our most games. a tough Colby squad behind iams. Goodman led the team in scor­ first options were to go inside. If That this season was far more Dunn's 14 points, Tufts could not Though the excitement of ing on the season with 17.2 points that wasn't there, we had to rely ofan "improvingyear" than a "re­ pull out the win and dropped its midseason floundered in the final pergame to go with 7.0 rebounds. upon the outside shot. In some of building year" was evident from second game of the season weekofregularseaSon play, Savitz Without Baker's help down low those losses we just shot poorly." the team's very first contests. Re­ (against six wins). Rebounding is nonetheless satisfied with the next year, she will certainly have With the season over and a 15­ ceiving immediate dividendsfrom from the loss, the Jumbos used year's outcome. her work cut out for her. 8 mark in the books, the Jumbos theirtouted newcomerGoodman, impressive defensive efforts to "I'mvery pleasedwith whatwe The postseason would have couldnothelpbut feelmixedemo­ the Jumbos disposed oftheir first defeat MITon Jan. 20, 50-47, and accompIished," she said. "I'm cer­ been nice, there is no question tions. In terms ofexpectations, the five opponents, all non-conference Lasell two days later, 66-33. tainly disappointed about not about it. But that disappointment season was undoubtedly a suc­ teams, by an averageof17.2 points More· conference losses fol­ makingthe playoffs, especially for aside, this year brought a top­ cess. Lastyear's squad finished at pergame. Oneofthosewins came lowedthe victories, as Tuftsfell to the seniors. But I think we gained notch record, an impressive-culmi­ 9-12, and the Jumbos losttwo key by 13 points over Babson, a team Amherst and Trinity on the week­ a lot of respect and a lot more nation to several Jumbo careers, players in point guard Carrie that surged at the season's end to end ofJan. 28·29. The conference positive ofa season [than 1999]." and a successful start for a solid Hironaka and center Stephanie receive the eighth f.('AC bili ~truggle" seemed to "e putting a The last time the women made the group offreshman. Students get help with jobs JOB unparalleledlearningexperience. continued from page 3 "I not only learned so much In the midst ofthe Internet age, about the Internet industry, but a goodbackgroundincomputers is also what it takes to grow a start­ essentialintoday'sjobmarket. This up company. 1wouldn'thave had job, Devan noted, provided an thatata biggercompany,"hesaid.

"Beyond Identity Politics. The" Search for a New Public Philosophy.n

A lecture by Professor Seyla Benhabib, HaNard University, Department of Government and Chair of the Committee for the Degree on Social Studies

( '. Thursday! March 9 at 5:30 p.m. in Olin 11

[[)Nr::E IN A MILLENIUM~ - AN EVENT COMES A,LCNiG THAT IS Sll MDNUMENTDUS@ 00 This talk is based in part on Professor Benhabib's contribution to 15101 IMPORTA"NT ~ YEJU CA,N T the anthology Diversity alJd Its DiscolJtet1ts: CII/tllral Conflict and Common Ground in COlJtemporary Amen·calJ Soaety. Protcssor Benhabib BV~ is a Senior Research Fellow :It the Center for European Studies. AFFORD TD LET IT PASS VOU She is the author of the books Situating the Seff Get1der, CommulJiD' and Postmodernism in Contemporary Ethics, The Reluctant .\lodemism of Hannah Arendt. and Critique. Sorm, L'topia.

New lEi THE TI~~ ::II~ ~lOIINJ THE E:lAILY THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8,2000 15 l~j~A show 'Satrangi' brings Without Kathie Lee, what becomes ofRegis? taste ofAsian culture· to Tufts LOTT. care. That was the last tIme. any- truly left us? It was no surprISe. contmued. from page 5 one saw R.egIs aI·Ive. that nearIy 100 ml·11·IOn vIewers. TASA mances instead ofone. On Friday answer. VIctOry was at her hands, Supposedly, the two built a watched on the all-news cable continued from page 5 and Saturday, the two shows com­ but s~e just c?uldn't grasp i~. The small house in suburban NewJer- network CMSNBCNN as report­ mance. Before concluding with a binedtoattractmorethan800people. questIon, whIch had somethmgto sey. There were occasional ers entered the couple's Paramus fitting piece, includingelements of This unexpectedly large turnout do with theshortstoriesofWilliam sightings of Miss Kathie Lee at home for the first time ever, with thegarbaandbhangra. the perfor­ provideda boosttotwocharitiesfor Faulkner, was nearly impossible, the grocery store. But in her new camerasrolling. mance of 'Nacho Maichang', a which TASA has worked exten­ and she had already used all ofher life with her true love, everything The bedroom was dark and Nepali folk song, evoked the sense sively. Adollarfrom eachticketsold li~elines.Shelookedpleadinglyinto else seemed pointless. She forgot musty. ofinnocence that seems long gone wasdonatedto theNepali Women's hIS eyes. It all seemed ~o~t for about the limelight. The nation, it The man himself, Regis, lay in today's modem society. The de­ Shelter and Prayas, a charity for good. But from years ofslttmg at seemed, forgot abouther. She was alone in the bed, orat least most of liberately relaxed pace ofthe play­ children in New Delhi, India. herside he could feel hertorment. finally atpeace. ButwhatofRegis? him. What was left ofhim, rotted ful dancers captured the innocent One of the most revealing as­ And then suddenly, it happened. What of Regis? beneath what was left ofa decay- flirting between men and women. pects of the culture show was the "?h Kathie Lee!" he shouted Shediedlastweek,inthedown- ingnightshirt,hadbecomepartof Sandwiched between the per­ fluidity andgracefulnesswith which passIonately, "I love you! I have stairs room of their gray raised the bed, a fleshless grinning mass formances were the skits by the the dancers performed their rou­ always loved you. When we first ranch. Her head, hair still dyed a covered evenly with years' coat­ MCs, which tied the various per­ tines. Khaitan explained that their met, I knew you were the one. But wonderful chestnut brown, was ing ofdust. formances together. These short, natural stage presencecan betraced you were. married to Frank a~d I resting peacefuIly upon the arm.., Then the camera panned to an humorous dialoguestouched upon to the "environment ofdance and was ma!"n~d to my namelessWIfe, rest ofa dingy orange couch. indentation in the second pillow differe:nt aspects of South Asian music in familyandcommunityfunc­ M.rs. Phdbm. Butwhocares?! Come When the nation learned of which lay unoccupied next to cultun:. Mitual Khan (played by tions as an expression ofculture." WIth me! We'll run off and live Miss Kathie Lee'sdeath lastweek, Reege'sacridmush.Onereporter Sriram Srihdar) represented the Amol Sharma, president of together, ~orever. ~ou and I, Re.gis it once again turned its eyes to a bent over and lifted something 'typical' tight-jean, button-down­ TASA, reflected on the success of and KathIe Lee, ahve for eternIty. woman it had simultaneously de- from it. Amid the flash ofcamera shirt-wearing Indian yuppie, while thisyear'sshow,"Allthe hard work Youaremylifeline.Let~ebe.your spised and loved. Had we reaIly bulbs and the click-click-clicking Ajay and Angie (played by Ankur ofall the directors, choreographers, love slave! That,mydarlmg,lsmy forgotten her, or had she been of recorders, it was obvious to Desai and Darshana Patel) andperformersdefinitelyshowed. I final ar;swer!" The two ran off, lodged so deep within our collec- all. .. a long strand of chestnut­ preached to the South Asians par­ wasdefinitelyhappyto seesomany handinhand,mid·show,withouta tive unconscious that she never brown hair. ents in the audience to relax their young members ofourcommunity parentng control. The audience, participating. And Iwas also happy comprised of many non-South to see somanynon-South Asians in Join us for our lOOth anniversary! •• Asians, was thoroughly enter­ the audience." Those that had the just afew ofthis tained by the Mes' wit and their opportunity to attend this year's summers courses in the seamle ss integration ofthediverse TASA culture show witnessed an NaIuraJ &Applied Sciences Contemporary biology laborarory Cut l11blLi perfonnances in the show. array of festive and enlightening Computer game programming Unlike in years past, this year's performances bringingSouth Asian Operating systems Introduction [0 modern analysis culture show featured two perfor- culture to Tufts. Ordinary differential equations Social motivation and cognition ~ General chemistry and lab ANNIVERSARY Organic chemistry and lab SUMMER SESSION 2000 Physics I, I1-lecrures and labs Intro to earth and environmental An extensive range 0/graduate and sciences undergraduate courses in 34 areas o/study. Introduction to computer science Mind, brain and behavior Andask about our postbaccalaureau FaY 2000 or Spring2001? program in Psychology. Now is the time to think. about spending a semester or two in New York as a Find these courses anJaD the rest VISiting Student at Columbia. in our2000BuIktin.

Call (212) 85t,L 6483, e-mail [email protected], or visit the Web: http-/jY.iWW.ce.columbia.edU/summer

THE TUFTS DAILY IT DOES A BODY GOOD

Residential Life Office Call 627-3248 Fax 627-3929 Email reslife(~emerald.tufts.edu Website ase.tufts.edu/reslife

ITUFTS HOUSING LOTIERY NUMBERS WILL BE POSTED ON LINE lVIARCH 8, 2000.

I PLEASE GO TO ASE.TUFfS.EDU/RESLIFE FOR A LIST AND INFO.

ALSO INCLUDED WILL BE INFORM:ATION SPECIFIC TO EACH CLASS·YEAR. CALENDAR -

March 13,2000 Co-op selection appointment schedule posted on-line

March 15, 2000 ·.Co-op selection appointments in South Hall 2 - 5 pm

March 28 & 30, 2000 Class of 2003 selection appointments in South Hall

April 4, 2000 Fall-only room selection appointments in South Hall

April 6, 2000 Classes of 2001 & 2002 selection appointments in South Hall

QUESTIONS? Call or stop by our South Hall office weekdays. 9 am to.5 pm! 16 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8,2000 Faculty will be given chance Jumbos are excited already for next season NOTEBOOK Emily Desmarais,whowasa spark bounding,especially with the loss to discuss requirement issue continued from page 6 offthe bench, and Hilary Dunn, ofMolly." REQUIREMENTS shooter, at35 percent. Shewill also the freshman backup point guard Overall, though, Savitz is opti­ continued from page 1 look topoint guard ShiraFishman, who was solid all year long. In mistic abouttheteam'soutlookfor 2000-01. view and therefore wants to pro­ the graduation requirements will who is better known for her ball­ addition, sophomore Jayme "I'm hoping for a carryover of ceed in ways that show that is the not come anytime soon. Estimates handling and passing skills. and Busnengo will be looked upon to step up her game, which com­ ourwinningwaysandchemistry," case. By going to the faculty to are that it could take between six Meghann Gill. Both will also be she said. hear their concerns, that is one of months and two years before the needed as leaders, as each will be bines ability both inside and out­ Ifthat can be combined with a those ways," he said. Committeeon Curricula is ready to a senior. side. Meanwhile, Savitz hopes that solid recruitingclass, theteam may Although the Committee on present anything for a vote. "We'relosing four seniors and be able to take another step to­ Curricula is moving forward with WillKinlawcontributedto this they'reall big losses," Harrington some of the team's weaknesses ward becoming a powerhouse in the EPC's proposals, changes to article said. "Butthecore is comingback. from this past season can be cor­ 1think, with one ortwo freshmen, rected next year. "The perimeter NewEngland.Andtheteam'sfrus­ we can make the playoffs." people need to improve over the tration with a disappointing finish Equestrian team looking to To do that, other Jumbos will summer," she said. "And we're tothe 1999-2000seasonshouldbe send four or·five to Nationals be leaned on, including guards going to have to commit to re- a distant memory by then. EQUESTRIAN tage overfifth-place Endicott. The continued from page 7 team believes that it can do better. standard$1.000from theTCU Sen­ however. ate, but this goes mostly toward "We are planning on winning paying for coaches. the region," Schaafsaid. "We'reveryexcited,"Schaafsaid. Last season, the Jumbos sent "ltwillmakeabigdifference, because one rider to Nationals, Hally wehosttwoshowseveryyear. These Phillips, but expects to send more are very tiring and expensive." this season. The Jumbos hosted a show on "We have four or five riders Nov. 20atApple Knoll, whichthey with achanceto gettoNationals," won,andwill hostanotheron April Schaaf says. 8. Winning is something that the Nationals will be held at the team does a fair amount of, even Georgia International Horse Park though the team rides in one ofthe in Conyers, Ga., the site of the most competitive regions in their equestrian competitionsatthe 1996 zone. The region that Tufts com- Olympic games. The competition . petes in is new for the 1999-2000 is hosted by Wesleyan College in season, and includes Boston Uni­ Macon,Ga., and will lastfrom May versity, Endicott College, lIto 14. FraminghamCollege, HarvardUni­ Who are the best riders on the versity, MIT, Stonehill College, team? Thatis not an easy question UMass-Dartmouth, and Wheaton toanswer. "1 don'tknowifI can pick College. anybody," Johnstone said. "We 'Our region is definitely the need riders at every level. most competitive in th-.; zone and Everybody'sreally important." one ofthe more competitive in the With everyriderimportant, itisno nation," Schaaf said. "1 can tell surprise that one ofthe most impor­ you right now who's going to win tant aspects on the Jumbo team is in the other regions in our zone, unity."I'mdoingthethingl loveto do but ours is up for grabs." most in the world," Schaaf said. "I ~ came in here freshman year, and 1 Thanks your United Way donation, the summerdreams of Going into the spring shows, disadvantaged children really can come true. the team is third in the region, knew that I had found a great group trailingfirst-place Stonehill by 17 ofpeople." OlJNrrEDWAY . points and second place Boston "Riders are a unique breed," OF MASSACHUSETTSBAY It brings out the best in all ofuS~ University by ten. The Jumbos Johnstone said. "It's nice to come '!\va Liberty Square. Boston. Ma. 02109·3966. Tel.1617l 482.8370 hold a narrow five point lead over together and work for a common Wheaton and a 23 point advan- goa1."

@W3[j)~flJj FR.IDAY)/A!<..{J! /{)Jh 1( CfJO(J)f @ door. .. THE TUFTS DAILY- March 8,2000 17

Palestinian- students angry II·······• Come...... •...... watch the Boston Celtics play on... • POLICEcon~i:~:: :P:~:i:g ~~~:::s~f/O:~%I~~~~:rfn~~dWithin hours Palestinian po-:~~ • III II IJI~- · f;:; against =. ._ 1 . __ . __ 1.._.. ___- ~ .. Israeli rule known as the intifada, homes of students in the area. ".- . the Isradi armyclosedthe campus Most galling to students and fac- • Wed I Ma rch 15, 2000 •• for more than four years. Students ulty, they raided the campus. and faculty played a game ofcat- It is uncertain how many ar- • 7'00 pm at the L] t Ct. and-mouse with Israeli troops, rests were made; university offi- • ' n ee en er holding classes in rented apart- cials estimate as many as 100. Stu- • • ments and borrowed houses, Bir dents and university officials say • • Zeit wa,) reopened in 1992. many of those arrested were not • • Witr. the establishment ofthe involved in the stone-throwing, • Vs • Palestir.ian Authority in 1994, Bir and some were not even on cam- • • • Zeit entered what seemed to be a pus that day. • quieter era. To many ofits 5,000 A spokeswoman for the Pales- • students and faculty, the campus tinian security forces gave no com- • • is a haven where the ideals of ment.. • freedom of expression and aca- Palestinian human rights • demicintegrityareheldsacrosanct. groups that were allowed to visit •• • The school's imageoftranquil- the detained students said some ...and be treated to acomplimentaryT-shirt, • lity wa:, shattered Feb. 26 when ofthem had been beaten, hooded • hot dog & soda, and aCeltics keychai nas we! I Jospin visited Bir Zeit. A short and made to stand in excruciating • •• time earlier, the Frenchprimemin- positionsforlongperiodsoftime. I as achance to win more! . ister had blamed Hezbollah, the One respected Palestinian hu- • /:nO;;,.- $10. Islamic guerrillas fighting to expel man rights group known as LAW • / ::-..... ~". +U0 ~'\.I -• Israeli troops from southern Leba- reportedthatone2I-year-oldmale '. ~,. :"~-'> I \ ...~ ~- • non, fo:: "terrorist acts." Palestin- student, who was identified only • T' k' ~ • ian students, many of whom re- as "M," has been severely beaten • IC ets WIll be sold Thursday March 9th at the gard Hezbollah as freedom fight- and twice threatened with rape by • . CamDUs Center • ers battling an unwanted occupa- officers ofthe Palestinian General Spof7sored bv tl,e '/V1710r Class COtlf7C1! . =-:-r 'TIer,: ;~f(' ~3!ll(a~-'~a :'~23 :;on59 • tion, were outraged. AsJospin left Intelligence Service. II••••••• ••• ••• •••••••••••••• ••• ~ the uni versity, protests at his re- University officials, mindful marks spun out of control and that more than half of Bir Zeit's students bombarded him with budget comes from the Palestin­ stones. ian Authority, have tried to calm Palestinian officialsallegedthat things down. the stone-throwing had arisen "Definitelythey should be dis­ from a conspiracy at Bir Zeit to ciplined,"saidAlbertAgazarian,a eI' Ilarrass Arafat and his govern- spokesman for BirZeit. "Thehard­ ment. No evidence emerged to core stone-throwers should be support this theory. The univer- suspended for a semester or two sity immediately issued an apol- as an educational message that ogy to Jospin and the French gov- violence is not tolerated at a uni- ernment. versity." Theologians argue marriage Looking For a Little Love? .is alse---a- religiOU-S--Go:venant--.....tl--- ,""'~ ",-... ,.." ..-...... - .. , Have you ever wondered ifthere's someone out there just for you? MARRIAGE Middlebury, Vt., who helpedwin a continued from page 9 decision by the Vermont Supreme Family Research Council, a con­ Courtthatthestate mustextend all servative anti-gay organization, the benefits ofmarriage-except WHY NOT FIND OUT??? said: marriage itself-to homosexual "Th is is not just a governmen­ couples, said: "The backbone of tal discussion; it'stheological, too. ourmovement is in the communi­ Marriage is a covenant by two ties offaith and, to them, it is not people before Gud. Don't minis­ about religious marriage; it is a ters say at the ceremony, 'We are civil-rights issue. The bottom line gatherl~d together in the sight of is that we must not decide state WHAT: Compatibility Survey Clod'? Altemativestothatwill not policy based on whose interpreta­ be i.ccepted by society." tion of the Bible is the correct To find YOUR perfect match Beth Robinson, a lawyer in one." M~~n's track team looking WHEN: Wednesday, March 8 - Friday, March 10 forward to much-needed rest & During Lunch at the Campus Center TRACK WHERE During Dinner at Dewick and Carmichael season." continuled from page 7 Barrel' echoed his teammate's While Saturday may have sentiments. "It's been a long sea­ brought the indoor season to a son, we need a break," he said. WHO: EVERYBODY close for everyone except "Everyone can use the rest." Patterson, team membersare look­ So while most of the Tufts ing forward to a shortbreakbefore tracksters are beginningthe recu­ PRICE: Only $2 jumping right intothe outdoorsea­ perating process, Patterson and son. The: team will use the time off Putnam will leave today for the to rest up and let injuries heal, Nationals. Patterson participated K.i~OW hopefull y preventingthe late-sea­ in the meet last year, an experi­ WHY: BECAUSE YOU NEVER ... :>v'. weariness from carrying over ence that has raised his goals this into the outdoor se;.son. time around. He hopes to finish in "f think we pretty much the top six, earning himselfDivi­ Brought to you by: Freshman Class Council peaked the last couple ofweek­ sion III All-American honors in ends before the ECACs," Kaye the process. Last outdoor sea­ said. "We defiantly need to rest son, Patterson was an All-Ameri­ and let injuries heal before we can, finishing third in the steeple start to prepare for the outdoor chase at Nationals. TJEIE T1UFTS

D.AILY, , . ',1, ',

18 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8, 2000 .JII Are • MOOlr Q&A: Is class u. Do you boring you? write? Do you Fill out listen to our second ... you host an accepted student for April Open House music? (Nights ofApril 11, 12, 13) annual

If you want to be a major reason why a student would enroll at Tufts, Do you "Best fill out a host info sheet found at the admissions office, the Info of Booth, or on-line at http://admissions.tufts.edu/outreachform. watch More info call David at 7-5234 or email at [email protected] Tufts" ** You must live in a staffedresidence hal/to host a student** sports? survey SE~loRS Do you on page have an four. C.o.ottJe 0'".one, C.O.ottJe ~~II .. ? T~e last 'IIEtJtJA TA'lE is t~is frittJ, an'en' t~ Ifyou turn it any ttJe..,ber ~f t~e c.lass ~f 20001 in at .said yes 1 If y~o

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Off campus rIVing is the BEST!!! Edge of campus on Capen Street- 6 tiality. Tufts insurance accepted. Call Artichoke, Entertainment Board, rooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, din­ (617) 739-2650. towards benefiting the local animal Ears for Peers, PM, TASA, Spirit of Summer Sublet ing room,- 1 year lease, security de­ community. For more information, Color, Senate, TTLGBC, LCS, and 1 big bedroom in 3 bedroom apart­ posit and last month rent. $1400/ GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS contact Animal Aid at 617-627-3643 Psychology Research Study Hillel are all doing it! Call Hillel at ment. Right behind Wren, almost on month Call 781-942-4607, 6-10 p.m. EXPERTLY TYPED Seeking Women Survivors of X3242 with any questions about this campus. Living room, kitchen, porch, (Law, Medical, Business, etc,) Q Assault (physical or sexual) Summer Sublets clothinu drive! dryer, parking, etc. $550/month +utili­ "'396·1124'" Go climbing Ordomestic violence to fill out 2 short questi.onnaires. Takes approx. 30 ties. Call Mike or Nate at x7564 4 bedroom College Ave Apt. kitchen, Are your grad school applications high Teach guitar min. Completely anonymous and 2nd Interview Workshop dining room, living rooms, 2 porches. on your desk? Are you wondering Leam to swing dance confidential. $10 compensation. Tuesdsy March 14, 2000. 6-7 p.m. Summer Housing call Michelle or Grace @666-5844 how you're going to fit all your info in Find a tutor Awesome house available June-Au­ Contact Christina at x77331. Career Services RecrUiting Office­ those tiny spaces? Are you con­ Sell your car gust 2000. Five beautiful rooms avai~ Tisch Library (rear entrance of library Interested In small group cemed where you'll find time to do it campusQ.com able, easy walking distance to cam­ at ground level) Sponsored by Ca­ housing? all before the deadlines? Is your Per­ Your online community trading cen­ pus and T. E-mail Era at The Start House is now accepting reer Services sonal Statement and Resume profes­ ter [email protected] for more applications. There are two singles Internet Career sionally typeset laser printed on high info. and three doubles available. If inter­ With a cool college-focused startup! S;prlng '00 Intramurals ested, stop by the house or contact quality paper in a typestyle that's at­ BOLDBRAIN.COM is looking for en­ softball, soccer, tennis, volleyball. One Room available In 2 bdrm Ken Fan ([email protected] x7721 0) for tractive? No need to fret - CALL GODIRECTlI ergetic campus leader to market its Sign up in Halligan 217. Thursday apartment an application FRAN at 396-1124, a specialist in We're the amazon.com of Spring website to students, campus organi­ March lith 1-2:30 p.m. Friday March Great condition, off-street parking, making your applications, personal break! #1 intemet based company zations, and local merchants. Must offering wholesale pricing by eliminat­ 10th, 1-3 p.m. $1 0 forfeit fee required. close to campus. LGBTfriendly. Pre­ 3 Bedroom apt 5 blocks from statement, and resume as appealing possess superior communication ing middlemen. Come see what has Signup,; by team only, except for ten­ fer neat, responsible student. June Carmichael as possible. skills and knowledge of on/off cam­ 1, 200D-May 31, 2001, no sublets. June 1, 2000 to May 31, 2001 or other companies begging for mercy. pws life. Salary+bonus. 10 hours+/ nis. Li'Tlited signups on all sports. Servicing ALL destinations. $490/month plus utilities. Call Jamie longer. Large rooms, natural wood­ week for 6 weeks beginning 3/14. All Questic·ns call x75152 Guaranted Lowest Price! 1-800-367­ 617-628-2480 work, hardwood floors, tile bath, pan­ "'RESUMES'" majors welcome. E-mail resume to 1252. www.springbreakdirect.com LASER TYPESET [email protected] or fax to Deadline Approaching! try, eat in kitchen, porch, wid in base­ 3 Bedroom Apartments $30.00 - 396-1124 202-332-5195. Explorations/Perspectives Applica­ ment, non resident parking. Utilities Clean modern apartments next to Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, tions dLe March 15th not included in rent. $1200 a month. SIZE DOES MATTER Tufts on quiet street, large modem featuring computer storage for future 617-484-1312. BIGGEST BREAK PACKAGE Leaders Needed: Summer kitchen with refrigerators, dishwash­ updating. Your choice of typestyles, BEST PRICE FROM $29 Teenage Bicycling Trips. SeniorsI ers, disposals. and oak cabinets. including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on International House! WWW.SPRINGBREAKHQ.COM Come I,ang out with fellow class­ Bathrooms remodeled, wall-to-wall US, Canada, Europe. Minimum 4 Living in the house is a great oppor­ Strathmore paper. Have your cover 1-80D-224-GULF week commitment. Salary plus ex­ mates and facully atthe Vienna Table carpeting, porches, washer/dryer, tunity to meet new people and expe­ letters done by us to match your Re­ penses paid. STUDENT HOSTEL­ this Friday, the 10th 3-5 p.m. @ the storage, garages, No fees, $1475­ rience new cultures. Applications for sume! One-day service avail. 5 min ING PROGRAM, P.O Box 419, Provost's House, 48 Prof Row!!! 1850. Call John at 781-643-3269. 5 doubles and 5 singles are in the in­ fromTufts. (Member of PARW: Pro­ Get Paid to Search the Internetl Conway, MA 01341 (800) 343-6132. iessionatAssoc. of Resume Writers. ternational center (Ballou) and are Intemet search engine that gives you www.biketrips.com Giong Show Auditions Boston Ave New to the Market Call for FREE "Resume/Cover Letter due on 3/10. moneyfor searching and for referring Sunday, March 12th, 2-5 p.m. Hosted Large 3 bedrooms- 6 rooms, 2 Guidelines") people to search. Sign up and try it by the Tufts Pre-Veterinary Society. porches, off street parking, 3rd floor, Looking for housing? today! www.netflip.com Chlldcare in the house and light Any acts welcome; Can win $200 available 6/1/00 Rent $1300/month, Also, word processing ortyping of stu­ 3rd roommate wanted to share 3 bed­ house work. 2 year old boy. From 8­ cash. Gall Adam for more Info 617­ security and last month Call 781-942­ dent papers, grad school applications, 3:30 and some occasionallale after­ room apartment with 2 females, June personal statements, theses, multiple 718-9192 or e-mail 46076-10 p.m. Would you like to be InvolvedIn a noons. 3-5 days per week. Prefer 2000-May 2001. Great location on letters, tapes transcribed, laser print­ [email protected] student Interest group on body the ability to drive with own car to pick Packard Ave, WID, large kitchen, big ing, Fax Service, etc. Image on campus? up 4 year old sister from school. bedrooms, 5 minute walk to Tufts. CALL FRANCES at 396-1124. rickets on Sale Nowl 2 roommates wanted for Great To find out more, call Ameca at Spanish speaking person. Location: $500/month ...utilities. 1 room alos AAA RESUME SERVICE Openinn up the Classroom Apartment x78121. Somerville, Tufts Area. Hours 8-3:30, March fth, 5:3D-8:30 p.m. in Faculty Awesome 4-bdr apt w/ 2 vacancies. available for summer sublet. Call 3-5 days per week. Salary $7-9 per Dining Hoom, Mugar Hall. Free with On College Ave- great location, beau­ Shari @776-7909 or e-mail hour. Phone: 617-776-4433. a meal plan, $3 w/o but... Bring a fac­ tWul hardwood floors, wsher/dryer, big [email protected] for more info. ·"WORD PROCESSING AND uity member and get in free!! bedrooms. Live w/ 2 senior girls, but TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE'" WANTED male or female wanted. Call Lisa 617­ 1 BORM In Dearborn Rd Apt (781) 396 1124 Career Services Peer Advisor Fall 718-9130 Virtually on campus. Sept 1,2000 to Student papers, theses, grad school Internship Chaplain's Table- Religion and Pop EGG DONORS NEEDED! Aug 31, 2001. Large kit/living room, applications, personal statements, Join the Career Services Peer Advi­ c: oJlture Dinner Discussion All races. Ages 21-30 Compensation washer/dryer, utils included and park­ tapetransc:ription, resumes, graduate! sor Program and get the insider's tieries, Thursday, 3-2-00, 5-7 p.m. Female Roommate Wanted of $5,000. OPTIONS National Fertil­ ing. Great housemates. Call Milke faculty project, multiple letters, edge on your own career planning. MacPh e Conference Room. Non-smoker, graduate or professional ity Registry. (800)8869373 AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge Peer Advisors are trained to do one­ Speaker: Scotty McLennan, Univer­ to share spacious apartment with two 617-905-6984. www.fertilityoptions.com of APA, MLA and Chicago Manuals sity Chllplain. Topic: ''The Gospel females. Close to Tufts, 80, 94, 96 on-one resume/cover letter critiques, of Style. All documents are Laser according to Doonesbury." bus lines. Quiet, clean responsible, Somerville Tufts group presentations, job search Printed and spell checked. Reason­ $425/month plus utilities. No pets al­ 8 rm 4bdrm apt. washer/dryer, refrig, $17.hr SATtutors coaching and more. Come to Career able Rates. Quick tumaround. Serv­ Noe'n Hour Concert Serles lowed. Starting June 1, 2000 Call nat. woodwork, HD wood flrs C.T bath Needed in all parts of MA. flexible Services, Bolles House for an Leslie 781-393-9219 off st parking, frt and rear porches, ing Tufts students & faculty over 10 hours, Need car. Top standarized appliaction and job description. Call Thursd3Y, 3-2-00, 12:30-1 p.m. yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL FRAN storage in cellar, No utilities, Quiet test scores. Min avail. through May. 627-3299 for more informtion. Goddard Chapel. The works of Franz at396-1124. (Member of NASS-Na­ Medford Apartment neighborhood, avail 6-1-00, $1960, College students or graduates. Call APPLICATION DEADLINE: March Schubelt will be performed by Bar­ tionaI Association of Secretarial Ser­ 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Call Ted call 781-395-3886. 617-926-8541· or apply at 15,2000 bara Englesberg, violin, and Esther @864-2781 (car phone) vices) AAA WORD PROCESSING www.mytulor.comljobs Ning YaJ, Piano. All Tufts students must submit c1assifieds in person, prepaid with cash or check. All c1assifieds must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Classifieds may also be bought at the Information Booth at the Campus Center. All c1assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a check. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Notices and Lost & Founds are fTee 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 oradvertise major events. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to typographical errors or misprintings except the cost ofthe insertion. which is fully refundable. We reserve the right to refuse to print any c1assifieds which contain obscenity, are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOlle up on the tax breaks that I The Uk,time l.earning Credit : can help you li,ot the hills f()r , can save you up to $1000 a • College higher education. year in taxes for graduate, • The HOPE Credit can cui professional or undergraduate • your federal tax up to $ I 500 study. You cannot claim both • per undergraduate student per credits Ii,r the same person in • credIts year. Applies only to the IIrst the same year. • two years of college or other for With an Education IRA, you • post-secondary courses. can contribute up to $500 a • taxpayers. year per child until the child • turns 18. • You can also withdraw funds • from many other IRA accounts • IIp to 00 without being charged an early- • $15 withdrawal tax, if you use the • funds to pay qualitled expenses • of higher education. • For details on how to qualify • • li)r these tax advantages, sec • •• your 1999 tax booklet. • • Or check the IRS Web site: •

• www.irs.gov • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 20 THE TUFTS DAILY· March 8,2000 IDailyCrossword

ACROSS 1 Wooden fasteners 5 Hoodwink 9 Earring sites 14 Not ''fer'' 15 Jason's galley 16 Tusk material 17 Similarities HI, CAN I &ET A JUM80 'TtIIS IS JUST To HOLD I'M SORRT­ McMEAL, A TACo McMEAL. wE ME oVU _,LE I'M I MEANT A 19 Big-time criminal oNION RIN&S, FRIES, A AIlE. FAll1ON&. LADE 20 Letter recipient CHC!C:oLATE SHAIC1 ANI) \ M1L~SHA~£. A MEDIUM RooT 8EER? 21 Obliterate \ 22 Falsehood 23 Teases 25 Doctrines 28 Blockhead 31 Subtle shading 35 Pair 36 Succulent herb 37 Facing 38 Net-judge's call 39 Tennis go-fer 41 Droop l­ ONE OUT OF TEN 42 Newspaper RESEII.RCH II.ND bigwig e! DEVELOPMENT 44 Wire measures w PROJECTS WILL 45 Latin greeting © 2000 Tribune Media services, Inc. co SUCCEED. 46 Challenger's All rights reserved. 3/8/00 ...J promise - 47 Dined o 48 Luge 9 Flotation Solutions 49 Tendril devices I 51 Beam 53 Maturing ~ ~ ~~~~~~~:~evice I ~ I ~ ~ J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 56 Mr. Fixit 12 Greek god of IT Y pIE 5 R E CAP TURE ~. 62 Flowering herbs love M 0 N. REV E R 5 E 5 ~ 63 Make drunk 13 "Auld Lang _" L ATE R A L. R I 5 E I 64 Tennessee i . '!I,s.; /" i 18 Hawaiian wreath ACIDT RIP. CON I 5 U L I '\J~ gridder 24 Beyond DUM • ~ I LA 5. 5 C lEN E "~'<'N(h ... 65 Stuntman endurance 0 MIT. 5 ATE 5. HIE M 5 Knievel 25 Loafer G EN R C ELL O.FAT 66 Famous cookie E. 26 Nappy leather r ')'NO"·',, \..- ...... r"\\"'0I man 27 Recurrent theme AN GEL ANE APT J IDE "j ~','.<;; _;-"""':"~R 67 Trap 29 Our sun A L 5II0 5 K EEl TE R :/:t ··G~K~ . 68 Unit of force 30 Alabama town in B APT 15M 5 E R A_ 69 Snoozes ,,·.. >- ·~~·I ... '."Z·..rr '60s headlines LOU I 15 1 A N A A 5 WIAIN 32 Twangy- INN 5 5 H I I V TEA CH E DOWN sounding PET ETA T I A E D 5 E L E 1 Father 33 Hunger for os: 2 Mild oath 34 Bordered C!> 3 Encircle 36 Original 52 Broadcast 58 Ball-shaped part oa 4 Entanglements inhabitant 53 Play parts of a CD 5 Erroneous en 40 Bridle part 54 Cheshire eat's hammerhead CI warnings 43 Lincoln model expression 59 Call from the CI C!> 6 Mined materials 48 Damascus 55 Whit crib .... 7 Eye flirtatiously native 57 Display 60 Upon CD 8 Defeated rival 50 Snooped jealousy 61 Monster's loch CI 'E-=

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME OO~h1~~ by HenrI AmoIcl _ ..... N9r1On :1:., ~~~ ..... ~'(Wft I)nllCramtJle ttlMe lour Jumbles. "Aries (March 21-ApriI19)-Today is an8-You could take off like arocket! ~~ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8- You 'reworking hard, and you may not one Ie«er to each !IQUlInl. I cJean wNe "tOO JU&l Your adrenaline level is at an all-lime high. Don't letsmmd thoughl';slowyou have to pass on asocial engagement. Take time to make sure you're accurate, how­ !n Iotm lour ortllnary woms 811 ltlete GET OUT I down. Watch where you're going and apologize ifyou step on aco-worker's toes. ever. Mistakes can slip in easily now, so find them before anybody else does. Then, budget Be the pedect lady or gentleman and shoot straight to the top. aspecial treat for you r.;e If.

NTaurus (ApriI2D-May 20) - Todayis a6 -You probably feel pushed. Your ~ Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8-You are working fast and furiously l--.:/ conscience is nagging at you. Alittle more research may be necessary, but again. You're beingpushed to the max, andyou're meetingthe challenge. Your adrenaline .. don't put it off any longer Don't be foolhardy. Play by the rules, and you mightfind is pumping, soyou're goingwarpspeed. Slowdown for apetSOn who can'tkeep upwith you. . .. aburied treasure. '*i. ~ #'Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is an 8-Romance, games and children are ~~fji~ Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an8 - Do you see an opportunity your major themes. Usually, on days like this, you have alotoffun with little effort. Look that's too big to tackle by yourself? You need the right team to work with. This for amistake in communication or amissed message, h~r. Better checkyour answer­ ,,,,~~:'f=J shouldn'tbe too hard.Justcall up afew good friends. They'll all want to playwith ing machine again. you. WHAT THE UN­ ~Capricom(Dec. 22-Jan.19) - Today is a7-You'renotinthemoodtop~tupwith HAPPY ROOMMATE: ~ Cancer Qune 22-July 22) - Today is a6-Sometimes beingsuccessful is anything. To others, the change mightseem to be happening quickly, but not to you. You feel FORCW THE kind ofscary. Ifsomebody ridicules you, don't use that as an excuse to shutdown. like you've been wearing shoes that were too tight for way too long. Toss them - and CHeS5 WHIZ. Actually, you should thank acritical petSOn. He or she will help you become anything else that doesn't work! Get new! TO 00. ~evenmorepedect.Don'tquit! . MEAFED Now arrange trle ClIded 1eIt~ 10 A Aquarius Qan. 20- Feb. 18) - Today is an 8- Are you part of aNeighborhood Iorm the SUfl)tl5e anSW9f. iI5 Leo Quly 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8-Sports, games and romance should be Watch program? start by callingyour local sheriff and making adate with adeputy. SUQIleSllKl rY'f trle atl

Tufts Biology Society Univeristy Chaplaincy Noon Hour Monty Python Society AROUND CAMPUS General Meeting and Election Concert Series Brohen Springs and Squids Day Barnum 104,7:30 p.m. Franz Schubert Performed by: Barbara Bottom ofCampus Center, 9:30 p.m. Hillel Englesberg, Violin and Esther Ning Yau, TODAY Pre-Legal Cloth;;.g Drive, Drop your pants Piano University Chaplaincy LSAT Demo Class with Test Well Prep CranHouse Recepticles all around campus!! Goddard Chapel, 12:30-1 p.m. Chaplain's Table-Religion and Pop Culture: Come and experience the culinary prowes Large Conference Room in Campus "The Gospel According to Doonesbury" Lecture Series Center, 7-9 p. m. English 14 Professors Row, Crafts House, 6 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Scotty McLennan, Wednesday Weekly Meetings Open House, East Hall Lounge, 4-5: 15 p.m. University Chaplain, MacPhie Conference Queen's Head & Artichoke Campus Center, Rm 209, 5:30 p.m. Chemistry Room, 5-7 p.m. Prose Selection Meeting Polish Club TOMORROW Open House, 106 Pearson Hall, 5-6:30 p.m. Campus Center, Schneider Room, 208 on Share your Ancestry PhysicslAstronomy the second floor, 9:30 p.m. Campus Center, Rm 218,8 p.m. Hillel Clothing Drive- Drop your pants Short Presentation and Tour· WEDNESDAY 3/15 Strategic Gaming Society 'Science and Technology Center Rm 132, Experimental College recepticles around campus Weekly Meeting: We don't have any 2-4 p.m. pizza this week. Opening up the Classroom Campus Center, Rm 209 8 p.m. Faculty Dining Hall, Mugar Hall, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Comparative Religion Lecture Series Open House, pizza and soda Wednesday Weekly Meetings Miner Hall, Room 10, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Campus Center, Rm 209, 5:30 p.m. "Iftoast always lands butter-side down, and cats always land on theirfeet, what

History Society Pre-legal Society happen ifyou strap toast on the back ofa cat and drop it?" Meeting with Pre-laws AdVisor, LSAT Weekly Meeting ~Steven Wright East Hall Lounge, 9 p.m.3:30-5 p.m. and law school planning and questions Peace and Justice Studies and discussion Open House, Oxfam Cafe, 4:30-6 p.m. Zamparelli Room, 3:30 p.m. Late Night at the Daily