HE T s DAILY

Tuesd 9 se ten-candidate race A lifelong Somervilleresident by JORDANSOLOMON George Bachrach who attended Somerville High Daily Editorial Board School, Capuano continued his As Tufts students returned to George Bachrach, a graduate education at Dartmouth College, campus recently, life in the area of Trinity College and Boston Uni- from which he graduated in 1973. surrounding the University ap- versity Law School, served as a He then went on to graduate stud- peared to be as peaceful as usual. state senator from 1980 to 1986 ies at Boston College Law School. Appearances can be deceiv- and as the Chair of the Office for Education is Capuano’s first ing, however, and in reality an in- Children’s state board from 1987 priority in his bid for Congress, as tense political battle is coming to to 1993. it has been during his tenure as aclimax in Massachusetts’Eighth Education is an issue on the mayor. Since he took over in 1990, Congressional District which in- forefront of his campaign. average class sizes in Somerville cludes Somerville, Cambridge, and Photo by Pete Sanbofi Bachrachiscallingforthefunding have been lowered to 19 students, These students were hanging out on the Residential Quad Charlestown.Beginning this week, of early childhood intervention one of the lowest averages in the students will be able to witness shortly after the stage for Fall Fest was taken down on Friday programs, in which children with greater Boston area. He is also afternoon. first-hand the resolution of one of learning disabilities are treated currently in the process of revital- the most contentious races in the before the problems become per- izing six of Somerville’s schools. country, as ten candidates com- manent. He also advocates the Every school is going on-line at no Fall Fest-cancelled; pete for nomination in Tuesday’s establishment of $22million worth cost to the taxpayers, and the Democratic Primary. With so many of interest-free bonds in order to scores of Somerville’s third grad- candidates, there is a distinct pos- not enough security rebuild the public school infra- ers on math and reading standard- - sibility that the winner will fail to structure, and to develop new ized tests have shot up dramati- byDANIELBARBARS1 assume ultimate responsibilityfor gain even percent of the vote, a 25 teacher training programs. cally. Affordable housing and pro- Daily Editorial Board the situation.” rarity in ourpolitical system,espe- Calling for universal health care, tection of social security are among A major event turned into a The Senate, which organizes cially foraprimary. Bachrach specifically endorses the other major issues of major disappointment this Satur- theevent, is attempting toresched- The Eighth District has gained long-term home health care for Capuano’s campaign. day, as Fall Fest, Tufts’ annual fall ule it, but no plans have been made the reputation as a stepping stone seniors, to be covered under the While not speaking about Tufts concert, was canceled at the last as of yet. “We have, at this point, to upper-level government posi- Medicareprogram. In addition, he specifically, Capuano says that he minute, with the partially com- canceledeverything,” Schnirman tions;TipO’Neill, JohnE Kennedy, takes a strong pro-choice stance wants to find ways tomakereceiv- pleted stage a standing testament said. “We don’t know what’s go- and Joseph Kennedy are among on the abortion controversy. ing a higher education possible to the miscue. ing to happen yet with future the notable figures that have held for more people. This, he says, can Tufts Community Union (TCU) plans; we’re trying to get this this seat in the past. The district Michael Camano be done by offering more low- Senate President Jack Schnirman worked out, but we can’t proceed traditionally votes Democratic, interest loans available to students said the .event was canceled be- until the contract issues are re- and it is often said that the Demo- cause security was not properly solved.” Out of the ten candidates vying or workingoutakindof internship cratic primary is the real election in arranged. Schnirman stated that The Senate has not released for nominationonTuesday ’sDemo- in exchange for grants or loans to the area, the victor then an easy defray the cost of tuition. he was the only senator actively financial information regarding cake walk away from the seat. cratic Primary, Michael Capuano is Capuano has shown strong involved in organizing the event, how much money was lost due to Following Tuesday’s primary, probably the most familiar to Tufts supportfoithe fired UNICCO cus- and assumed accountability for the error, maintaining that nego- one of thc: tcn candidates will students. Tn 19P0, he Deca~c!$e 5 todians ihroagh sevei~lletters the cancellation. “When it ail tiations arestill underway with the nally emerge victorious and face City ofSomerville’s34thmayor,and written to Tufts President John comes down toit ... it’smy respon- representatives of both Run DMC off against Rep~SlicanCandidate has served in this role ever since. He hasalsoworkedforthejointcommit- DiBiaggio over the past year. sibility,” Schnirman said. and Godstreet Wine, the two mu- Phil Hyde for the Congressional In a statement released to the sical groups scheduled to play on tee on taxation for the Massachu- seat. Recent polls indicate that Saturday, as well as with Kaplan, settskgislaturefrom I978 to 1984, IMarjorie O’Neill Daily, Schnirman said, “It is the former Boston mayor Ray Flynn policy of the Tufts Police that se- which helps to organize vendors at which time he also served Chief and Somerville mayor Mike as ClaDDrood curity be arranged two weeks in for the event. LegalCounsel.Aside from hismay- Capuano are neck and neck for the advance, and three weeks for an “We’ve had cancellations be- oral duties, Capuano is now also the lead, though much can happen in Born and raised in Boston, event of this magnitude. Mistakes fore,” said LisaDerobbio, campus President of the Massachusetts tiiecrowdedfieldoverthenextfew MarjorieO’Neill Clapprooddid not were made and this process was coordinatorat Kaplan. “It is some- Municipal Association. days. see ELECTIONS, page 22 not properly executed.I apologize on behalf of the TCU Senate and see FEST, page 22 Somerville mavor leads1 in0 tmmarv for 8th district 4 1 4 byLAURENHEIsr Times and TIME Magazine, have campaign that was run didn’t seem to be on Capuano’s A-list. workers now toil in offices rather Daily Editorial Board covered thecongested field, while change. Nobody else campaigns Saying that Tufts has a poor than in factories. Yesterday, the sign in Mike scores of regional newspapers in the way we do.” relationship with the surrounding Capuano, who served as the Capuano’s office in Davis Square Boston and Somerville have fo- When Flynn entered the race area, Capuano denounced the mayor of Somervillefrom 1990to read“DaysLeft4.”WiththeDemo- cued on the local favorites. But earlier this summer, he was the University for not putting more 1998, said his experienceas mayor cratic primary election for the despite the spotlight, Capuano clear front-runner in the polls. Re- money into thecommunity.“Tufts will serve him well if he tackles Eighth CongressionalDis- cently, however, Capuano doesafew little thingsforus. They politics in Washington. “I hon- trict rapidly approaching, has shot ahead and is now throw us a couple of bones once estly believe Somerville is a nice the Somerville Mayor’s a few percentage points and a while,” he said. microcosm of the entire district,”. campaign office was a above Flynn. Capuano said he asked Tufts he said. “I think theexperience [of flurry of activity, with While he may not need to invest in Davis Square a few being mayor] was invaluable. I phones ringing and signs the college student vote years ago, even offering to change don’t think there’s a job that puts cluttering the walls. to win on Sept. 15, the name of the intersection to you in better touch with what the But amidst the chaos, Capuano said one of his Tufts Square, but the University average person is doing.” Czpuano seemed com- goals as representative declined. While Capuano is looking for- posed. Sitting back in a will be to reduce the cost And with last year’s UNICCO ward to getting involved in na- folding chair, the 46-year- of a college education controversy - in which 110 long-, tional politics, he is not looking old father of two took a across the board. “My old- time janitors lost their jobs when forward to the possibility of par- break from his day ofcam- est [son] is a senior in high Tufts switched cleaning services ticipatingin the President Clinton’s paigning. school ready to go to col- from UNICCO to ISS-Tufts’ repu- impeachment proceedings. ?oils indicate Capuano iege next year. I think it’s tation in Medford and Somerville “I didn’t run to judge Bill has a siight edge over the important to be ableto af- has gone from bad to worse. Clinton,” he said, adding that he ten-person field, which in- ford it,” he said adding that “That was the stupidest thing feels disheartened that he might clucles former Boston he supports long-term, low they ever did,” Capuano said of have to spend months focusing mayorRay FlynnandTufts interest loans as well as the UNICCO issue. “Whoever on the impeachment rather than alum Charles Yancey. college grants in return for handled it should be shot. on actual legislation. Tie race for the eighth community service. “I’m a manager; I’ve fired bad “If it goes the way it appears it’s district seat in the Eouse XCzpuano does win the workers. You can’t tell me every- going, I’lljustdo WhatIthinkisright of Representatives, which party endorsement .on one over 50 is a bad worker. I can’t when the time comes,” he said. has been up for grabs since Tuesday - and then goes believe what they did.” As a Democrat, Capuano said Rep. Joseph Kennedy left on to win the popularelec- Although Capuano supported he did not think the Presidential &e- position earlier this year, is tion in Novernkr-Somervillemay the union workers in the situation, scandal has hurt the party as a among the most hotly contested said he has not changed his tac- findttseIfwieIdingmuchmorepo- he said he is not a blanket sup- whole. “I think it’s hurt the gov- congressional races in the nation. tics throughout his campaign. litical powerghanit hadin the pa$. porter of labor. He said the labor ernment. Itbinkit’s hurtthecoun- News publications across the “I knew it would be a crowded Unfcr;.clnately,even though Tufts movement is not as strong now as try. But it’s not something that country, including The New York field,” he said. “But the type of isIocatedinSomerville,itdoesnot it was in the past because most can’t be healed.” 101 Mff Majority want censure

WASHINGTON- A majority of Americans now believe President All NEW international students on any type of non-immlgrant visa must check in with the InternationalCenter. The International Center needs to make 1 Clinton probably broke the law and should be censured but not photocopiesof all your immigration documents, including your Form I forced from office for lying about his sexual relationship with former 1-20 or Form IAP-66. the visa stamp in your passport. passport page with [expiration date and your 1-94 card and those of family members, if applicable. White House intern Monica S. Lewinsky, according to a new Wash- 1 ington Post survey. Undergraduate students will have the opportunity to complete these procedures !I at a mandatory Immigrationinformation Session on Monday, September 14, 1998. from to 12:OO or 1200 to 1230. in Olin Room 011. ~ At the same time, the poll found that most Americans continue to 11:JO I praise Clinton’sstewardship of the nation’s economy and the overall job I Graduate students Will have the opportunity to complete these procedures at a , he is doing as president-even as they increasingly question his personal mandatory Immigration Session on Thursday, September 17, 1998, from 2:OO to 230 or 230 to 300, in Olin Room 011. I behavior andexpressgrowingdoubtsabouthis long-term ability to lead. ! Clinton’sjobapproval rating stoodat 59 percent in the new survey, , down from 66 percent in a Post-ABC News poll three weeks ago. Seven in ten said they approve of the job he is doing handling the economy. But half of all Americans said they have a favorable impression of the president, and his ratings for honesty, integrity, and

personal morality fell to record lows. , Still, the president remains far more popular than either House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., or independent counsel Kenneth W. Starr, whose four-year, $40 million investigation of Clinton evolved from an inquiry into a failed Arkansas land deal intoachronicle of the president’s most intimately personal behavior. Seven in ten said they expect Clinton to serve out his term, and six in ten said he has apologized enough for his actions. Newspaper website vandalized Computer hackers knocked the New York Emes off the World Wide Web for most of Sunday in adramatic and apparently unprec- Operation edented attack on a newspaper’s Internet site. A group proclaiming to be defenders of imprisoned computer hacker Kevin Mitnick wormed its way into the newspaper’s Web site sometime before 8 a.m. and replaced the Times’s home page with one containing sexually explicit images. The page also attacked the Awareness newspaper and three reporters, using vague threats and creative a safety and security orientation for first-year and transfer students spelling. ’In a tug-of-war, the Times quickly repaired and republished its home page on the Web, only to have the hackers go back in and take it down again. Repeatedly, the Times published its home page on top Df the corrupted page, but each time the hackers replaced the page with their own. The hackers had been able to bypass the “fire wall,’’ a security device designed to protect the newspaper’s internal Web Enjoy free pizza while becoming site from intruders. “This dueling back and forth went on for about two hours,” better informed about Public Safety ar 7imes spokeswomanNancy Nielson said. “We finally decided to take 3ur entire site off the Internet at 10:20 a.m. because of the Crime Prevention at Tufts University. obscene nature of this document.” The Times still wasn’t back on the Web by 8 p.m. Staff members Representatives from: were trying to determine how the hackers got into the Web page so they could prevent a repeat attack, Nielson said. “Obviously they *Tufts University Police are very sophisticated because we have a sophisticated security Residential Life system,” she said. .Tufts Emergency Medica! Services US papers print report Fire Marshal Newspapers landed with an extra thud on porches acrbss the country Saturday, filled with editorial condemnations of President Community Police Officers Clinton and, in many cases, part or all of the independent counsel’s 453-page report. The New York Times, Washington Post, Washington Times, Los Angeles Ernes, Boston Globe, Philadelphia Inquirer, Chicago Tribune, Baltimore Sun, and New York Post were among the papers that went to the expense of reproducing Kenneth W. Starr’s compi- lation of potentially impeachable offenses, despite concerns about Attendance is mandatory its sexually explicit nature. Hundreds of newspapers posted the report on their Web sites. And both electronic and print versions generally carried warnings about the salacious content. “The following report contains material that readers may find offensive or objectionable,” said the Denver Post. Sunday September 13 ROO pm Houston Hall at East Side “We urge parental guidance for children reading the full report,” a30 pm Houston Hall at West Side said the Los Angeles Ernes. “Some material in these unedited texts is inappropriate for chil- Monday September 14 ROO pm South Hall in Pearson 104 dren and youngerreaders, and some of the material will be offensive 8:30 pm Tilton and Haskell at Tilton Lounge to some adults,” said The Washington Post. Tuesday September 7:OO pm Bush Hall at Bush lounge The printing of the report, which cost some papers more than I5 $lOO,OOO, was perhaps the biggest such undertaking since the 1974 8:30 pm Hodgdon Hall at Hodgdon lounge release of Richard M. Nixon’s Oval Office tapes, whose salty Sunday September 27 7:OO pm Carmichael and Wren at Carmichael Lounge language was often replaced by the phrase “expletive deleted.” 8:30 That bit of self-restraint seemed almost quaint compared to the pm Miller Hall at Miller lounge lurid passages concerning oral sex and phone sex between Clinton Monday September 28 ROO pm Hill Hall at Hill lounge andMonicaS. Lewinsky, whichordinarily would bedeemedunfitto 8:30 pm Metcalf and Richardson at Metcalf lounge print. The report contained 62 references to “breasts” and 19 to “semen.” Tuesday September 29 7:OO pm lewis Hall at Lewis lounge

Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington 8:30 pm Wilson House at Wilson lounge Post News Service Presented by the Crime Prevention Unit of Tufts University Department of Pulb Safety in cooperation with Residential Life and the Dean of Students Office 1 Scooby-Doo, where are you? I- THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 3

New Tufts club Best ddies forges new friendships by JASON SALTER Volunteer organization offers service opportunities and much more Senior Staff Writer The debut of the Best Buddies 21st college in Massachusetts, up ter has been interested in forming dies have for friendship. “They from going to movies, to lunch, to program on the Tufts campus this from five just two years ago. Na- a coalition with Tufts for about don’t have many opportunities to errands together. Basically, any- fall willadd toanalready extensive tionwide, there are 232 colleges two years, and everyone involved make friends. As a result, they thing you woulddo with afriend,” list of communitv outreach pro- and 110 high schools involved in is excited about the prospects of cherish the few relationships they Forcier added. grams supported by the the new program. have,” Forcier said. Within the Tufts chapter, the Leonard Carmichael Soci- ‘‘It’s a way to co-coordinators, ety. Best Buddies promises do service with- “It starts out as a commitment, but Forcier and Amy to broaden the reach of out feeling like Patel, have hopekof Tufts volunteers out into you’re doing develops into a friendship. It’s not organizing group the Somervillecommunity. service, ” said about just give, give, give. The outings to expose Best Buddies is an in- Jennie Forcier, students actually get back, and what the Buddies toper- ternational organization co-coordinator formances, sporting that pairs high school and of the Tufts they get back is a friendship.” events, and volun- college students with chapter. ~ teer activities at and around the adults withmental retarda- Neeley said that the ex- Forcier and Neeley attended Tufts campus. tion in the community to perience of Best Buddies is the annual leadership conference Forcier said the goal of Best promote the socialization worth taking time out of a in Miami, Fla. over the first week- Buddies is to “socialize” these in- of these individuals. busy schedule. “It starts out end in August. At the conference, dividuals. “It gives the opportu- as acommitment, but devel- Forcierhadan opportunity tomeet “A key part of being’an active e nity to meet someone they ops intoafriendship. It’s not with fellow leaders in the Boston memberofsociety,inmyopinion,is might not have otherwise about just give, give, give. area and discuss possible strate- to give back to the society. These have met and share things they Best Buddies with approximately The students actually get back, gies. individuals don’t necessarily al- enjoy witheachother,”saidRobyn 15,000 students total. and what they get back is a friend- Some of the Buddies live in the ways have to be on the receiving Neeley, the program manager for Tufts students in the program ship,’’ Neeley said. group home at the Walnut Street endof service,”Forciercommented. Massachusetts. will beworkinginconjunctionwith Forcier commented on the Center. Others are independent. The new chapter kicks offwith Tufts’ new chapter makes it the the Walnut Street Center. Thecen- strong appreciation that the Bud- . “The Buddies will do anything itsfirst meeting Tuesday, Sept. 15 Gargoyles serves up great food in your own backyard Q by SETH INGRAM college students,” Conforti said. Despite as is the nature of Conforti’s menu. As ~a rooms soakedinGargoyla’ownmarinade. Daily Editorial Board the mix of people, Conforti boasts to have service to his regulars, Conforti modifies Amixofgrilledbroccoli,corn, and potatoes many regulars who come the menu on a routine basis. The list in- MEKEJULIANO Drovide amde foundation for the Ygiant cam. Contributing Writer three times per week. cludes innovative contem- Following dinner is an assortment of In passing, one might miss Gargoyles’ As if on cue, a petite, porary American selections mouth-watering desserts. One selection in- modest storefront amongst the row of stores brown-haired lady guaranteed to satisfy your cludes caramel-covered banana slices atop lining the outskirts of Davis Square, Within strolled in smiling. “Hey longing taste buds. a generous chocolate mousse resting in a this humble alcove caught between Down- Teresa, would you likethe Square For starters, the rich crunchy base. town Liquors and the Rosebud Diner, one regular?’ Paul asked po- Maine lobster bisque puts Our server, Kathleen, kept us in good can find the jewel of Somerville dining. litely. 215 Elm Street Legal Seafood’s version to spirits with a full wine and beer list. Conforti Gargoyles on the Square captures upscale “Sure, Paul,” re- Davis Square shame. Luscious chunks of is quick to point out that Gargoyles features Bostonian cuisine while maintaining Davis sponded the cute bru- Somerville, MA 02145 lobster float in the creamy a fully stocked bar. We wash down the meal Square’s beloved easygoing atmosphere. nette as she slid onto the base. Thecenterpieceof the with a moderately-priced_- bottle of Pinot We entered Gargoyles at approximately corner barstool. soup, an exquisite Grigio. 5 p.m. “The restaurant doesn’t open for We continued our Hot Picks: summerpea puree, Gargoyles another 20 minutes, but would you guys conversation as Frank Long Island Duckling brings out the gives somevalida- care foradrink?”asked Paul, the bartender, Sinatra’s smooth voice lobster’s natural tion to Davis warmly. boomedthroughthedimly flavor. Next up is a Square’s dubious A casual guy sporting a pink polo shirt lit main room. Pristine soft-shell crab reputation as the sat down and introduced himself to us as waitresses with hair tucked neatly in buns, sandwichwithalitt1etwist.Succu- Paris of the ’90s. JamesConforti, the ownerofGargoyles. We white button-down dressed,shirts,and black lent crab pieces, breaded in corn- S Although $20 explained our purpose and Conforti delved slacks chatted cheerfully at the counter. meal, are piled high on a French dishes can prove into Gargoyles’ history. Within a few minutes, the room was roll. A mayonnaise-based sauce to be a stretch for Conforti created his restaurant three bustling with patrons. A genteel older man and a pinch of spice add to the financially-chal- years ago. He aimed for aquality restaurant cloaked in a d&k Ralph Lauren suit slowly flavor of the sandwich. It’s served I-. lenged college stu- with a relaxed atmosphere and reasonable sauntered through the door with his wife’s with a side of fries that will satisfy dents, it is certainly a reprieve from down- prices. “When I used to date in Boston, I’d arm locked in his. His stiff, shiny black any fast food lover. town Boston’s high-priced establishments. end upspending $lOOforameal,”Conforti . shoes and slicked-back, silver hair com- Fortheenem, onecannot go wrong with Gargoylesisalsoarefreshingalternativeto said in a thick Rhode Island accent. pleted the refinedappearance. Directly next either the grilled breast ofLong Island duck- the rowdy bar scenes of The Burren and Conforti wanted to maintain the high to us, two ladies decked out in khaki shorts ling orthevegetarian selection. The former The Joshua Tree. standards of Boston’s finer restaurants and T-shirts laughed loudly as they gulped includes juicy slices of duck resting on a If you are looking to dine out in style and while opening it up to a wider variety of down glasses of iced tea. bedofwildrice.Thedeliciousdishis topped maintain the cash flow, grab a friend and people. “On most nights, we can get a The eclectic customer base mixes per- with a Washington bing che9 sauce. The head out to Gargoyles on the Square, 215 Brooks Brothers couple next to a group of fectly and is in a constant state of change, latter features monstrousportobello mush- ElmStreet,DavisSquare, (617)776-5300. Hemlines - a serious fashion question every year Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News ‘Od* with the health of the economy, the cau- easilymakeapetitewomanlooklikeaworld- Service Curiosity about hemlines also is due to tious investor might want to take note. class frump. Remedying that is virtually If there is any single fashion question how easilythey canmarka woman as being Hemlineshavefallen.Theyhaveplummeted impossible. A woman might try to hem the that will not go away, it is the query about inor out of vogue. Raisingorloweringone’s as low as they can go. Skirtsaredragging on skirt to lower-calf length. She could play hemlines. No matter what developments skirt length is one of themost obvious ways the floor. with the proportion and wear a shorter there may be in the fashion industry -the to acknowledge fashion For fall, designers both in Europe and in jacket or sweater in an attempt to make her glamorization of kiddie porn, the rise of trends. New York have banished miniskirts from legs look longer. The reality, however, is heroin chic, the distressing use of ever- Even women who claim never to give fashion’sinner circle. Nowhere in sight are that these luxurious skirts are really best on thinner models - women always want to fashion amoment’s thought somehow can’t those spunky little skirts with the tiny side the tall and leggy. know just how far down the leg their skirts help but allow hemline concerns to creep slits that so dominated the streets this sum- Designers suggest wearing most of should fall. into their consciousness. Talk of hemlines mer. these long skirts and dresses during the In part, hemlines conjure interest be- is tantalizing minutia. Yet even though these Instead there are slim skirts that reach daytime. And indeed, theslimcuts can look cause they highlight changes in fashion non-fashion women desire theinformation, several inches below the knee and loose- quite professional. But the ankle-grazing, that have corresponded with shifts in that is not to say that they will actually make fittingstyles that fall to the ankle. Designers pleated styles might be a bit too elegant, too women’s social and political standing. As useofit. For instance,they may have wanted suchas Calvin Klein, Marc Jacobs forLouis ostentatious for the office. These are better hemlines rose to reveal a woman’s ankles, to know that mini skirts were hot, but they Vuitton, and Ralph Lauren all favor these suited for an evening out. her calves, and her knees, women’s de- had no intention of wearing one. silhouettes. Whenever they are worn, however, a mandsforequalrightsincreasingly became The rising and falling of hemlines also But perhaps the most interesting ver- woman should be sure that the length is more vociferous. The miniskirts of the ’60s has, at times, seemed to mimic the ups and sions of these long skirts are those from adjusted for her height. The skirts are meant and early ’70s reflected the emergence of a downs of the economy. The descent of Chanel, Susan Lazar, and Jacobs’ signature to graze the ankle, not drag on the floor -- powerful youthculture, asexual revolution, hemlines is said to signal a downturn in the collection. They are long, flowing and that look was simply runway hyperbole. In and the influence of rock ‘n’ roll. The short economy. pleated. the real world, such exaggerated length is spandex dresses of the ’80swent along with While there is no proof that the length These long skirts were shown with flat neither chic nor elegant. It is a trip-and-fall the flamboyant self-indulgence of the pe- of skirts and dresses has anything to do shoes. That’s a combination that could waiting to happen. 4 THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998

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Find out how you can volunteer with one or more of 35 LCS PROGRAMS: Adult Literacy Eyes for Others Peace Games AIDS Outreach FOCUS Sex Talk Animal Aid Food Rescue Shelters Anti-Smoking Awareness GIRLS Somerville Urban Gardeners Best Buddies Habitat for Humanity Special Friends Big Brothers Hospitals Special Olympics Blood Drive Hunger Project Traveling Treasure Trunk Cancer Outreach Junior Achievement Tutoring C.H. I .L. D Kids’ Day UNICEF Domestic Violence Awareness Leukemia Swim-a-thon Volunteer Construction Corps Elderly Outreach LORAX Volunteer Vacations English as a Second Language PALS THETUFTS DAZLY e September 14,1998 5 Arts & Entertainment Performing groups Orientation show highlights welcome freshmen a variety of a capella talents Crowds pack the chapel to hear first concert of year by CAROLINEWOLTER Senior Staff Writer byANDREWLUTIN Last spring, the Jills suffered from a loss of many Last Sunday night, freshmen sat in thedark Balch ArenaTheater, Senior Staff Writer members and their performance in 0-show reflected getting their first taste of drama, dance, and musical theater at Tufts. TheBeezlebubs,Amalgamates, Jackson Jills, and their small size. In anumber of their songs, including The performing arts community welcomed new students last Shir Appeal performed at their first Goddard Chapel their first few pieces, the arrangement of the music week with two orientation shows, featuring Pen, Paint and show of the year on Sept. to two enthusiastic 7 they sangdid notallow their voices to blendproperly... . Pretzels, a student-run theater group; Sarabande, a modern crowds, despite The heavy guitar sounds that the group members dance ensemble; and Torn Ticket 11, Tufts musical theater the overwhelm- tried to emulate overwhelmed the other parts of the troupe. A capella ing heat. The arrangement and gave the songs a heavy nasal Following an intermission after the hilarious It’s OnlyA Play by nd groups’ diverse twang and a whinny sound. Pen, Paint and Pretzels, two students from Sarabandetook the stage show styles were wel- The Jills’ medley, however, was very well arranged for a modern dance demonstration. Choreographed and performed at Goddard Chapel comed, but the and their choreography and variety of songs let the by Jenn Brown, the piece was similar to the style of Martha Graham, I Sept. 7 perform an.c e s audience know that they can sing at the same level possibly due to the strong abdomi- i varied in quality. as the other groups. “Open Arms” and “Like a nal contractions so characteristic of The show Prayer” were the highlights of their act, and their her work. opened with Spice Girls skit was by far the most entertaining and The first half of the performance “special guest” Shir Appeal, who sang three songs. well planned of all the groups. continued in this manner with Japa- Shir Appeal, the only co-ed Jewish nese inspired music and quick, pre- a cappella group on campus, did a cise motions. The dancing pair then fabulousjob introducing the crowd, moved into a fast-paced piece set to including many freshmen, to the music withajungle beat. With simple worldof collegeacapella.Their first movements, they swept the stage and song, “Laila Tov Europa” held the audience captive. The short demon- (“Goodnight Europe”), displayed stration was just long enough to peak the inter the group’s energy and their com- of potential dancers without becoming uninteresting for plex musical arrangements.Similarly, others. their following two songs, “Yamei Following Sarabande, Torn Ticket I1 performed, Closer Than Hatom” (“The Days of Innocence”), Ever, a musical revue exploring many of the emotions associ- and the Indigo Girls’ “This Train is ated with love and relationships. One of the first songs was a Bound For Glory” had impressive touching trio outlining a love trianglq between two men and a soloists and a well-blended sound. woman. Shir Appeal proved that their guest While a bit humorous due to the logistics of the situation, appearance in this year’s show the blending voices managed to carry the emotions expressed should develop into aregular head- in the chorus, “My life is yours for the asking, and yet he loves lining” amearancess in the utxoming” me not.” years. Dai/y file photo There were moments of close harmony throughout the perfor- TheAmalgamatesfol~owedShir Goddard Chapel was the site of the freshman a capella show mance when the audience had goosebumps, but there were also Appeal with four songs, including On a few times when the notes coming from the singers sounded a “The Eye of the Tiger”’, “Adia”, bit off. “I’m soExcited”, and “One Week.” All ofthe soloists Despite their small size this year, the Bubs closed The multitude of entertaining and well-executed numbers, had different styles and sounds, reflecting the pure the show with a lot of energy. The performance however, compensated for any shortcomings in pitch. One talent of the entire group. The group’s ability to blend showed off their well-trained voices and great ar- number in particular, Stacy Birdsell’s rendition of a song about their voices and create instrument-like sounds was rangements.The balance between thesoloist and the a frumpy secretary who likes to get naked, had the audience in remarkable as usual. The re-appearance of a number stitches. of former Mates was enjoyable and their presence definitely added another dimension to the group. See A CAPEUA, page 20 Pen, Paint and Pretzels succeeds with season opener Terance McNally’s ‘It’s Only a Play’ was full of strong performances in orientation show byRACHELGLJCKMAN flourish byjuniorBretteRothfield. storyline is the unfortunate cab Daily Staff Writer All present at the feast are curious driver who is ordered to wait until With only a week of prep time to hear his opinion, especially The New York Times comes out and limited resources, the pres- considering the fact .that his past and then deliver it to the party. The sure is on all of Tufts’ performing reviews have been so harsh that driver, named Emma Bovary, was all tremble at the sound of his played amusingly by sophomore voice. Kimberly Ritter. Asshe walksinon As the play continues to un- what is now quite amadhouse, she fold, the audience sees how each is somehow able to get everyone character is coping with the situ- calm enough to read the positively I at Balch Arena Theater I ation of not knowing how the scathing review. play was viewed by the critics. But rather than the devasta- The female star of The Golden tion of all involved, something arts groups to attract freshmen Egg, a washed-out Broadway and crazy happens. In the midst of during orientation week. This is movie StarnamedVirginiaNoyes, The Golden Egg being declared particularly true for Pen, Paint, and played extraordinarily by senior a flop and closing on opening Pretzels, the student-run dramaor- Anjali Vashi, sees the play as her night, all the characters are thrust ganization on campus, whose ori- chance to prove herself to the back into their obsession with entation show, It’s Only a Play, world. the theater as one show is for- lived up to their usual high stan- As the impending reviews gotten and another looms on the dards of excellence. Dai& file phc come closer, each character be- horizon. The play, written by Terrence Seniors Josh Gates and Anjali Vashi, seen here in last year’s comes more and more desperate It S Only a Play succeeds on McNally, featured a stellar cast performance of The Raw, the Cooked, and the Rotten, had out- and neurotic. Another charac- many levels. It’s a great example and extraordinarydirection by jun- standing performances in this year’s orientation show. ter unsure of his hopes for the of the addictive power of theater ior David Hatkoff. The story fol- play is Frank Finger, played by and was extremely funny to lows an evening in the lives of get his big break. As Washing- reviews to prove to himself that he senior Joshua Gates. Frank is watch. Pen, Paint and Pretzels is eight people eagerly awaiting the ton, sophomore Andrew made the right choice. the director of The Golden Egg off to a great start this year and reviewsofanew Broadway play in Maclennan is very endearing and Epstein played Peter well and and has had too many huge one can only hope that the year which each is involved. makes the audience really hope did a great job showing the ner- successes. will continue to be as success- The story begins when the play for the best. vousness and concern of some- Critics think that everything ful. David Hatkoff and his cast within a play, by the name of The The next character introduced one whose future is being decided. he does is brilliant and that he and crew are to be congratulated. Golden Egg, has just completed is James Wicker, played well by Meanwhile, Julia Budder, effec- can do no wrong. Gates’ por- In addition to all the stellar per- its opening performance. The ac- sophomore Philip DeVaul. The tively played byjunior SaraKugler, trayal of the frustrated director formances, the set designed by tion is set at the party following - GoldenEgg was written for James is the play’s wealthy producer who was wonderful and highly amus- senior Kathy Peters and the light- the performance. by his best friend Peter Austin, cares for little more than the impor- ing, as could only be expected ing by junior Colin McNaughton The first character whom the played by sophomore Aron tant feeling she gets from her po- from this senior who has consis- are excellent. The Golden Egg audience meets is Gus Washing- Epstein. Upon reading the play sition. tently given spectacular perfor- may have been a flop, but It’s ton, an aspiring actor working as James hates it and turns it down. Also at the party is outcast mances. Only a Play was a roaring suc- a waiter at the party until he can Then James eagerly awaits the critic Ira Drew, played with much The last character to enter the cess. ireasurv d Procedures

For more information, c'oritact Michaeh C. Murphy at the Office of Student Activities 6 17.627.3873 [email protected]. edu THETUFTS DAILY 0 September 14,1998 7 W. Field Hockey ....Tufts 4, WPS 1 Tufts 2, Babson 80 ...... W. Soccer Volleyball ...._...... Tufts 3, Susquehana 2 Sports Anderson Trophy Win ... Sailing Experience should help soccer byKELLYDESMARAIS again this year.” led the team with 14 goals and five Daily Editorial Board So far, the Jumbos have had a assists last season, and senior “We are hoping to have an- strong preseason. The team easily strikerReid Adams, whoscored 12 other pivotal season,” men’s soc- handled Bridgewater State, 8-0, goals and had one assist last year, cer coach Ralph Ferrigno said of and Nichols College, 9- 1, this past will looktopowertheoffenseagain week. this season. “We playedpretty well, but you “[Adler] is atremendous player really can’tread into those results,” who stepped up when we were Ferrigno said. With the loss of lacking experienceand needed him New England All-star midfielder last season and [Adams] has made his soccer team. Evan Datjby, who led the squad phenomenal progress over the past For the past few years, Tufts with nine assists and scored five two years,” Ferrigno said. has had a wealth of talented and goalson theseason, and midfielder Juniors Patrick Kay and Max intense players. Last season, the Harlan Rothman, who amassed Furrand seniorswimmy Minami, Jumbos finished the regular sea- seven points on the year, the Jum- who was abroad last season but Photo by Enc Anderson son at 8-4-l, but were plagued by bos will have to compensate and was the second-leadingscorer two Senior Reid Adams will lead the Jumbos’ offense against Curry injuries all season long and suf- fill in the gaps. years ago, will join Adler and on Thursday fered amid-season slump in which “I think that the returning play- Adams in the offensive attack. they dropped three out of four ers can do more than fill in the “[Minami] is a good player and he Reese, while freshman rookie talize on their experience and play matches. gaps,” Ferrigno said. “Last sea- knows where the goal is, while Michael Prindivillemay see some as a unit this entire season. In the playoffs, however, Tufts son we were trying to integrate [Furr] and [Kay] both can score,” act ion. “We will need to minimize our knocked out Brandeis and WilI- players, but this yearwe havemore Ferrigno said. “[Prindiville] is a big strong needless yellow cards and free iams, 6- 1 and 1-0,respectively, in experience and depth.” Most of the team’s experience defender who just needs to be kicks,” Ferrigno said. “When it the first two rounds of the ECAC At this point, the starting lineup lies in the defensive end, where groomed,” Ferrigno said. matters, though, we just need to tournament. The Jumbos’ season is still undetermined, but seniors five of the six defenders are se- Sophomore Steve McDermid get onto the same page and focus finally ended with a 1-0 loss to Josh Mycoff, Zach Dewhirst, and niors. The defensive keys will be is the team’s top goalkeeper, who at the same time.” Connecticut College in the semifi- Toru Bando, along with sopho- senior co-captains Julio Rosales made an impressive 8 1 saves last The men will kick off their sea- nals. mores David Drucker, David and Albert0 Russo. year and finished the season with son against Curry College on The Jumbos have made great Trouille, and Andre Pelletier will “Both captains are looking to four shutouts. Thursday at 4 p.m. on Tufts’ Kraft strides this decade. In 1990, they all vie for spots in the midfield. get back to where they were their “[McDermid] is in the shape of Field. The Jumbos blanked Curry reached postseason play for the Freshmen Brad Stitchberry, Zach sophomore year when they only a great player and he has so much the past two years, 5-0 and 7-0. first time, and followed that up Anderson-Gram, and David gave up nine goals on the sea- potential,” Ferrigno said. Fresh- respectively. with an appearance in the.NCAA DeLuca may all see some time in son,” Ferrigno said. “I’m confi- man Ryan Plichta has been train- “In the past we have beat Tournamentquarterfinals in 1994. themidfield as well. dent that they’ll get back to that ing in goal with the varsity as well. [Curry] handily,” Ferrigno said. “We have been improving over “All of our midfielders are level.” “[Plichta] is a good freshman “This season, we’d like to take the years and we have made a lot strong and will be able to score,” On defense other strong play- who will keep [McDermid]honest the game to the opposition and of progress,” Ferrigno said. “We Ferrigno said. ers include seniors Jon this season,” Ferrigno said. get a good solid game under our are hoping to make a huge leap Junior forwardMattAdler, who Koopmann, Mycoff, and Jimmy The Jumbos just hope to capi- belts .” US Open concludes vesterdav for men, women d So, how many other players would be It Was a pounds lighter than a year ago, was at the Rafter Grandly relaxing in a hotel lobby in full view a few net, poking the ball into the open court for short hours before a Slam final? Worthwhile Wait the game, set and championship. Slams US Open Here’s how stressed Rafter was on the Hingis wore the look of disbelief well Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News court during the final: Only five unforced for Davenport after the match. Service errors coming from arisk-taking,serve-and- Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News “She was always there whenever I hit a NEW YORK-Patrick Rafter could volleyer player is rare. There are no official Service shot,” Hingis said. have turned this Grand Slam into confine- records, but McEnroe had only two un- NEW YORK -The wacky world of Last year, Davenport wouldn’t have ment, retreating into a self-protectiveshell forced errors in his straight-set demolition women’s tennis and its snotty teen-agers, reached the ball. as defending champion at the US Open. of Jimmy Connors in the 1984 Wimbledon designer outfits, Lolitas, and Martinas found ”It’s beenexcitingtoseemyselfimprove,” Aseaofdoubt wasoutthere.0neformer final. Formore perspective,Mats Wilander itself overthrown by a strange alien force Davenport said. “All the hard work has paid Open champion, John McEnroe, said the committed eight in the 1988 French Open Saturday. off, being able to get to balls and win points. 25-year-old Australian was a one-Slam final against Henri Leconte. Additionally, She’s rather ordinary, this queen of the All that kind of stuffmade me win the match wonder. Wilander missed only one first serve the moment, which makes her rather unique. today.” Another Open champion and the top- entire match, putting in 72 of 73 first serves. She’s someone unspoiled by Grand Slam There were enough reasons, all of them seeded player, Pete Sampras, said that the “This year, I was just cruising, it was success, commercial hype or hand-hold- good, why Davenport was the crowd favor- difference between himself and Rafter was like another match for me,” Rafter said. “I ing, since she never had any. ite. She’s American-born, and the US Open ten Grand Slams. played it like it was another match. I had When she began playing tennis at the hadn’t had a home-grown winner since Now, it’s nine. five unforcederrorsand nerves never played age of 7, all Lindsay Davenport was given Chris Evert Lloyd 16 years ago. Davenport The third-seeded Rafter defended his an issue in today’s match because of the was a racket and a ride. is unpretentious and mature at 22. She bit title in commanding fashion-committing experience.” That’s why her former chauffeur, who her lip when adolescents with lowerrankings an incredibly low five unforced errors-as Playing Philippoussis made it easier for still doubles as her mother, shook her head and accomplishments talked about how he defeated countryman Mark Rafter, a fact he could not explain. after watching what’ transpired in the they were ready to start a revolution. She’s Philippoussis,6-3,3-6,6-2,6-0, in the Open “If anything, it made me more relaxed,” women’s championship match at Arthur overcoming a weight problem, something final on Sunday. he said. “It didn’t make me nervous at all. It Ashe Stadium. many can identify with. And against the His serve was broken only once and he had a calming effect.” Philippoussis de- “Taking her back and forth to tourna- top-ranked Hingis, she qualified as an un- double-faulted once. clared himself anew player, a new man, after ments all those years,” Ann Davenport derdog cursed by a career of semifinal fin- Naturally, Rafter was asked about he fought off three match points in the said, “I never thought that she’d be here ishes. McEnroe’s comments, and the statement of quarterfinals against Thomas Johansson standing with the trophy on the US Open But women’s tennis caught a scent of Sampras, that aplayer has tocome backand of Sweden. He faltered a bit against Carlos court.” Davenport this summer, when she swept win a title again to be considered a great Moya of Spain in the semifinals but sur- Her daughter wasn’t groomed at some the hard-court tournaments in her native player. Rafter beat Sampras in five sets in vived. tennis factory, where they teach you every- California and started smoldering. The the semifinals. There were a few signs of the old thing about the sport and little about life. momentum carried her through the Open “Maybe you can ask him (Sampras) that Philippoussis in the third and fourth sets. She developed a powerful forehand which draw, in which she won every set, crushed question, if he thinks that now,” Rafter said. He dropped the third set, losing his serve at took her further in the sport than she ever Venus Williams in the semis and pushed “For me, I won another Slam, and it hasn’t imagined. She grew tall, and 6-2 became a past Hingis with powerful strokesandclever sunk in yet. It’s very, very exciting for me, see Men’s. page 20 gift, but unfortunately, shegrew heavy, too. shots. especially to repeat it.” The bulge became a yearly battle, restrict- She was schooled early in the USTA Here’s how stressed Rafter was off the ing her development mentally, as well as program by her mentor, Lynne Rolley, who court the last few days: He went to a Pearl physically. Saturday saw the culmination of jam rockconcert-calling it oneofthe best She won often enough on the tour to rise Davenport’s determined effort to reduce ever -on Thursday, did not practice him- Mondav. September 14 to No. 2 in the world, but a Slam title always her weight and her fears. self on Thursday and hit barely for a half No Games Scheduled remained a few pounds away from “She did the last two things she needed hour on Friday. After one match, he said he Davenport’sreach, until now. The weight is to do to become a champion,” Rolley said, was planning on kicking back with a beer. Tuesdav. September 15 over, so to speak. “and that was improving her fitness and Three hours before Sunday’s final, Rafter Volleyball: @ Eastern AI1 you needed to see was champion- believingin herself. Themental barrier was sat on the sofa in the lobby of his hotel, Nazarene, 7 am. ship point. After pushing Davenport to the as big as the physical. She discovered this surrounded by his tennis gear and flipping Field Hockey: vs. Bentley, baseline with a deep forehand, Martina summer that she could play as well as any- through pictures. He was relaxed and ap- 4pm. Hingis next tried a drop shot. She figured proachable. Asked if he was hanging in Women’s Soccer: vs. WPI, Davenport had too much court to cover. But see WOMEN’S, page 20 there, Rafter nodded as though it was any 4pm. before the second bounce, Davenport, 30 other day. THE TUFTSDAILY September 14, 1998 8 1: - [THETUFTS DAILY 1 Pete Sanborn Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL Jason Cohen Managing Editor Lauren Heist, Kate House Associate Editors

NEWSEditors: Dan Barbarisi, David Pluviose Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Jordon Solomon VIEWPOINTS Editors: Amol Sharma, Dave Steinberg FEATURES Editors: Tony Kahn, Elizabeth Chen Assistant Editor: Seth Ingram ARTS Editor: Alison Damast WEEKENDER Editors: Rachel Deahl, Eliza Strickland SPORTS Editors: Jordan Brenner, Jeff Margolies, Kelly Desmarais Assistant Editor: Sam Erdheirn PHOTOGRAPHY Editor: Eric Anderson Assistant Editor: Allison Chapman ONLINE Editor: Jeff Carlon Assistant Editor: Sonal Mukhai PRODUCTION Haley Stein Production Director

Production Managers: Pamela Abrams, Mike Dupuy, Judith Dickman LAYOUT Editor: Sandra Fried

GRAPHICSEditor: Geir Gaseidnes COPY Editor: Carnbra Stern BUSINESS John E. Gendron Executive Business Director

Business Manager: Sara Kugler Office Manager: Laura Giuliano

I Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills

Campus Security Officers Renew Quest To Upgrade Guns College Press Exchange guns keep communities and cam- SANTA ANA, Calif. - Depending puses safe. on his job that day, Dave “Just because you enter acollege Baughman wears a different gun. campus, it doesn’t mean you enter a Four times a week he carries a safe environment,”Williams said. !hnm semi-automatic pistol asapart- The district’s officers have time SanBemardmoCountysheriff s been armedsince 1973, when off]- deputy. On weekends he patrols cials decided to increase security SaddlebackCollege in Mission Viejo on the then-sparsely populated with his .38-caliberrevolver. Saddleback campus. Baughman is one of 25 officers The officers, who have sought who cany guns at Saddleback and the upgrade for three years, say Irvine Valley colleges -theonlycom- semiautomatics would better pro- munity colleges in Orange County tect the 33,000 students who at- to have armed patrols. The offic- tend the colleges. ers want to trade in their revolvers No shot has been fred on either for semiautomatic pistols, the same campus in the past decade. weapon used by most other law- Saddleback College officers recall The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent enforcement agencies. drawing their revolvers three times newspaper, published Monday through Friday LETTERSTO THE EDITOR The officers will take their ap- in the past few years: once when a during the academic year, and distributed free to Lettersmustbe submitted by4p.m. and should peal to the South Orange County man brought a shotgun to campus, the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 be handed into the Daily office or sent to Community College District board anothertimewhen studentspointed p.m., Monday through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sun- [email protected]. All Letters must be of trustees Monday. The $19,000 BB guns at officers, and one night day. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publish- word processed and include the writer’s name proposal to upgrade the weapons when officers confi-onted a person ing, Charlestown, MA. and phone number. There is a 350-word limit and failed to get enough votes to pass hunting rabbits. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Indi- Letters must be verified by the Daily.The editors the board last month, with some Other Orange County community vidual editors are not necessarily responsible for, reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, or in agreement with, the policies and editorialsof and length. For the full policy on Letters to the trustees questioning why the of- college officials say they see no The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertise- Editor, contact The Tufts Daily. ficers need to carry guns at all. need to arm their officers. For ex- ments, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics Mailing Address: “Carrying guns make the carn- ample, public-safety officersat Ful- does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The The Tufts Daily, puses more dangerous,” said 1ertonCollegedonot cany any weap- Tufts Daily editorial board. P.O. Box 18, Trustee David Lang, who ab- ons - guns, pepper spray, or batons. Advertising deadlines: All insertion orders Medford MA 02155. stained from the August vote. “A semiautomatic weapon must be submitted by 4 p.m. two days in advance of the insertion date. All advertisingcopy is subject Telephone: (617) 627-3090 “What if an officer was overpow- doesn’t scare, doesn’t warn, but is FAX: (617) 627-3910 ered and the weapons got into the meant to kill,” said Dean of Student to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, Executive E-mail: [email protected] wrong hands?” ServicesRichardRamireqwhoover- Board, and Executive Business Director. A publica- http://www.tufts.edu/as/stu-orghftsdaily Trustee President John Will- sees safety department. “College tion schedule and rate card are available upon request. iams, a retired Orange County boards have to evaluate whether marshal, disagrees.Heargues that they need that much power.” THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 9 Viewpoints Words of Wisdom for the Class of 2002 The stress of academic Handling your fiee time by Dave Steinberg where you want to be. Being well rounded freedom doesn’tcany the weight on ajobapplication I know, it’s difficult. Your first week of that it did on a college one. If you ever want by Am01 Sharma mustard or Grey Poupon? What kind of college, and already you’re being bom- to put together a body of work of significant cheese do you want, we have four kinds? barded with our all-encompassing selec quality, you have to devote yourself almost I could probably think of something to Lettuce and tomato? Hot peppers?” An entirely to just a couple of things outside of whine about. Perhaps the mysterious col- enjoyable trip to the deli can become a academics. And those things had better lapse ofthis year’sFallFest might be agood stressful interrogation. If you reatly think sparkle on your resume, or else you’re left about it, a deli sandwich and a Tufts regis- tion of things to do with your spare time. with just a GPA and hopefully some polite tration sheet are pretty comparable: it’s We’ve got sports. We’ve got publications. recommendations. hard to decide what you want on either We’ve got cultures. We’ve got clubs. Butofcourse, this isonlyifyouputstock place to start. But I don’t feel like whining. one.. . We’ve got an angry right-wing newspaper in how your talents are perceived. If you’re I thought it would be more appropriate at Choosing classes may seem hard, but with seemingly no agendaother than being interested in being self-employed-possibly this juncture in the semester to put on my choosing an actual major will prove to be a right-wing newspaper. We’ve got more looking to start your own business, be a philosopher’s cap and tell the freshmen even more stressful. Many freshmen are clubs. freelance writer, musician,etc. -then you are what I think are some important things to probably wondering how important choos- Yes, it may seem intimidating and even most likely better off spreading yourself as keep in mind about their Tufts education. ing amajoractually is in thelongrun. In the downright scary to be presented with all of thin as possible and absorbing everything When freshmen arrived on campus last next four years, they will all, on some level these opportunities to make your mark, but you can while you’re here. And perhaps you week, they had some daunting administra- or another, internally debate the purpose of you must remember that all of these extra- have no interest in achievement, and you’re tive tasks to take care of: they had to make their education. Is it to give them the prac- curricularactivities have one thing in com- just here to have the time of your life. sense of the block schedule (a math prob- tical knowledge necessary tojumpstart their mon: they all may or may not look good on So whichoftheseclichesis theright way lem upon first glance); they had to come to careers? Or is it to teach them “founda- your resume. to go? All through orientation week, you grips with the fact that all the courses they tional’’ skills that can be applied in almost So what can a person do? You want to are told that you should try everything, do had been drooling over in the course cata- every field-skills like writing, public speak- write, but you also want to sing a cappella things that you’ve never thought about log were, in fact, absent from the Fall ’98 ing, organization, and leadership? On the and smoke cigars once a week and fight before, and eventually you will find the Course Listing; and they had to settle on one hand, they want to make sure they industries in Burma. You want to be in- nichein which youcanexcel. Andofcourse, four or five courses for their first semester. don’t end up on the street after shelling out volved in student government, but you they’re right. Exploration tends to be a For many, that meant signing up for a 30 grand per year for a top-notch education. also want to grow your sideburns and rehire better search method than waiting for acci- potpourri of core requirements: a little math On the other hand, they want the intellec- theUNNIC0 workers, and youreally,reaIly, dental discovery. This will probably lead to here, a little science there.;. But there was tual stimulation of an exotic education - really like doing math with friends. the background you were looking for to also some element of academic freedom that mostly, of course, so their future children Well, on one hand, you’re in luck, be- help you decide what to do with yourself. many freshmen had never experienced (es- won’t think they were dorks in college. cause you decided to come to Tufts. You’re But if you do happen to know exactly pecially for the smarty pants with all those Thereare twomain -and contradictory- in luck because here you can write and sing what you want to do, spreading yourself AP credits). Freshmen quickly learned, philosophies about choosing majors. Un- and smoke and fight industry and get thinmay get younowhere.Yourtimemay be however, that freedom is a nuisance that fortunately, I can’t say I recommend either elected and fight for civil rights and join the better spent doing what you know, because makes life complicated. of them. The first philosophy is that college math club and have a ball with your facial you have to start stuffing that resume and . The main academic dilemma for fresh- is an investment, and that there should be hair. But on the other hand, you can’t some of these things just won’t help you men is that there are so many academic amonetary return on that investment in the be like that guy or girl in high school who get the rightjob, or internship, or whatever choices -so many classes offered and so end. (I guess that means that we should was president of everything and played it is you’re looking for. This is a good path many majors to choose from in comparison really call our academic advisers our “edu- sports and was a national merit scholar and to follow as well; it will likely lead to the to their high school curricula. And in gen- cational brokers.”) Therefore, you should was well groomed. Therejust aren’t enough sparkling resume you so covet. eraI, the more choices you have, the more pickamajorthat willlead youintoalucrative hours in the day, and it really doesn’tdo you And then of course, there’s that whole difficult your decisions become. field in the future -the field that can offer much good to be the All-American golden issue of growing as a person and expanding Think of all the hoops you have to jump you the best return on your investment. I boy or girl anymore. yourhorizons,whichdoesn’talways gohand through, for instance, to order a sub sand- guess if you are dead-set on being a doctor Fromanemployer’spointofview(assum- in hand with things like accomplishments. wich (perhaps at Hodgdon): “What kind of ($),lawyer($$), or investment banker ($$$) ingthatyouputstockin howyourtalentsare So essentially we’re left with no guide- bread do you want? What kind of meat? you’re in luck. perceived),quality work and significant ac- lines to follow in picking activities other Want mustard or mayo on that? Regular But if you aren’t sure, and you force comdishments in a field are what get YOU than stereotypical, cliched advice that is yourself into a lucrative field, then you will Amol Sharma is a junior majoring inpoliti- Dave Steinberg is a juniormajoring in com- see ACTIVITIES, page 16 see CHOICES, page 15 puter science, He is a Viewpoints editor of cal science. He is a Viewpoints editor of The Tufts Daily. The Tufts Daily. What’s diversity got to do with it? by Rachel Deahl ness. Diversity at Tufts is shown in year before). There was a white It’s so easy to say the right thing, happening outside the classroom. numbers and on charts. According male on the panel, yet his exclu- so easy that we often forget how We’ve become experts at masking There are certain topics I hate to the 1998 Fact Sheet, Tufts is 3.6 sion from fraternity life, and, I as- we have taught ourselves what our thoughts behind carefully discussing. After enduring my percentAfricanAmerican, 16.7per- sume, his involvement in the Tufts the “right” thing is. constructed words. third Tufts orientation, I realized cent Asian American, 4.0 percent organization TMAV (Tufts Men Throughout my third orienta- This week I saw some of those Hispanic, 8.9 percent “interna- Against Violence) separated him tion, I remained silent once again. constructions come crashing tional,” 0.2 percent Native Ameri- from “token” status. I did not speak because I knew that down, revealing a complex, and can, and 66.5 percent White and all Maybe she was right. That’s whatever I said would be wrong, often discomforting, underside. that there are even some topics I others. just the thing. I don’t know. The not .because I didn’t have any- Ultimately, we’ve becomeexperts hate thinking about. Should a If you stack Tufts’ statistics up difficulty with her statementis that thing to say. I listened to others at excluding ourselves from any woman have the right to choose? to other comparable universities, it harbors the same type of stereo- speak and then hopelessly attempt “we.”Afteral1,lam nevertheracist, Should we embrace affirmative you will find that it is doing its job; type that this panel was, evidently, to rectify some misguided or mis- lam not part oftheproblems which action? Did he have “sexual rela- it’s diversifying. If you attended the trying to get beyond. interpreted point. “No, that’s not we have been discussing. In fact, I tions?’ Which is better, The God- Orientation panel on “diversity,” you Here’s our predicament: we what I meant” could have easily have never said anything at all. father or The Godfather Part II? would have found that this campus wish to embracediversitywithout been the catch phrase of the week. And I haven’t. I sat quietly Easy questions: she should, has no idea how to “diversify.” allowing ourselves to acknowl- We want a world in which we through three Tufts orientations. I it’sirrelevant,yes,andPartII. Ican The orientation event entitled edge that diversity. We can’t ste- can have stereotypes but only pay was always frustrated and agitated somehow utter these answers with “Many Voices, One Community” reotype, and yet we do stereo- attention to the positive ones. We over the debates about diversity the same confidence I have in say- proved a number of things. First type. We say we wish Tufts were want aworldin whichdifferenceis and campus awareness, but I never ing that the shortest distance be- and foremost, it proved that there more diverse. We say diversity something we don’t fear and al- spoke up. It was more comfortable tween two points is a straight line may be many voices at Tufts, but can’t be found in numbers and ways completely understand. We toremainsi1ent;ldidn’twanttosay -no discussion necessary. there is certainly not one commu- statistics, yet we say Tufts isn’t want a world in which diversity the wrong thing. Now I have made After completing Tufts orienta- nity. The panel of six consisted of diverse because 66.5 percent of its can be exclusive and inclusive at my thoughts known. Racerelations tion for the class of 2002, I was students varying in ethnic back- population is the same. the same time. never move ahead because weper- reminded of what topic it is that I ground, sexual orientation, and It’s a fact: stereotyping is an We’ve drawn this infinite set of sistently deal with the same termi- hate discussing: diversity (for lack personal experience. essen t iaI -and unfortunately lines over ourselves, trying tosec- nology. We turn the bad into good ofabetterword). Initsmany forms, Suring the question aed an- sometimes hurtful -reality of the tion off what and who we are. It’s and pretend we’ve moved ahead tihe wor6 takes on issues ofracism, swer session following each worldin which welive. 30wedeny cultural awareness and it’s segre- when all we’vedoneisre-workthe segregation, and campus awaie- panelist’s individual story, one that there is s. “token” anything gation. It’s progress and it’s re- same scenario. student in the audience remarked because we believe that it’s true, gression. It’s amazing and it’s I won’t be here for the next Rachel Ceahl is a senior- major- that she was disappointed that the or because saying it gives us a frightening. Difference causes Tufts orientation, but hopefully someone else who isn’t afraid to. ing in English. She is the Week- panel lacked the “token” white frat false sense of comfort about our- hatred. I learned that in the class- ender editor of The Tufts Daiiy. guy (who had been present the selves and the world around us? room here at Tufts. I also saw it become apart of we, will. 10 THE’I”TS DAILYSeptember 14,1998

Excerpts reprinted verbatim as forwarded by the ODce of the Independent Counsel. The Starr Report - The Significanceof the Evidence of Wrongdoing It is not the role of this Office to determine whether the President’s actions warrant impeachment by the House and removal by the Senate; those judgments are, of course, constitutionally entrusted to the legislative branch.(l9) This Oftice is authorized, rather, to conduct criminal investigations and to seek criminal prosecutions for matters within its jurisdiction.(20) In carrying out its investigation, however, this Office also has a statutory duty to disclose to Congress information that “may constitute grounds for an impeachment,” a task that inevitably requires judgment about the seriousness of the acts revealed by the evidence. From the beginning, this phase of the OIC’s investigation has been criticized as an improper inquiry into the President’s personal behavior; indeed, the President himself suggested that specific inquiries into his conduct were part of an effort to “criminalize my private life.”(21) The regrettable fact that the investigation has often required witnesses to discuss sensitive personal matters has fueled this perception. All Americans, including the President, are entitled to enjoy a private family life, free from public or governmental scrutiny. But the privacy concerns raised in this case are subject to limits, three of which we briefly set forth here. First. The first limit was imposed when the President was sued in federal court for alleged sexual harassment. The evidence in such litigation is often personal. At times, that evidence is highly embarrassing for both plaintiff and defendant. As Judge Wright noted at the President’s January 1998 deposition, “I have never had a sexual harassment case where there was not some embarrassment.”(22) Nevertheless, Congress and the Supreme Court have concluded that embarrassment-related concerns must give way to the greater interest in allowing aggrieved parties to pursue their claims. Courts have long recognized the difficulties of proving sexual harassment in the workplace, inasmuch as improper or unlawful behavior often takes place in private.(23) To excuse a party who lied or concealed evidence on the ground that the evidence covered only “personal” or “private” behavior would frustrate the goals that Congress and the courts have sought to achieve in enacting and interpreting the Nation’s sexual harassment laws. That is particularly true when the conduct that is being concealed - sexual relations in the workplace between a high official and a young subordinate employee - itself conflicts with those goals. Second. The second limit was imposed when Judge Wright required disclosure of the precise information that is in part the subject of this Referral. A federal judge specifically ordered the President, on more than one occasion, to provide the requested information about relationships with other women, including Monica Lewinsky. The fact that Judge Wright later determined that the evidence would not be admissible at trial, and still later granted judgment in the President’s favor, does not change the President’s legal duty at the time he testified. Like every litigant, the President was entitled to object to the discovery questions, and to seek guidance from the court if he thought those questions were improper. But having failed to convince the court that his objections were well founded, the President was duty bound to testify truthfully and fully. Perjury and attempts to obstruct the gathering of evidence can never be an acceptable response to a court order, regardless of the eventual course or outcome of the litigation. The Supreme Court has spoken forcefully about perjury and other forms of obstruction of justice: In this constitutional process of securing a witness’ testimony, perjury simply has no place whatever. Perjured testimony is an obvious and flagrant affront to the basic concepts of judicial proceedings. Effective restraints against this type of egregious offense are therefore imperative. The insidious effects of perjury occur whether the case is civil or criminal. Only a few years ago, the Supreme Court considered a false statement made in a civil administrative proceeding: “False testimony in a formal proceeding is intolerable. We must neither reward nor condone such a ‘flagrant affront’ to the truth-seeking function of adversary proceedi severely sanctioned in appropriate cases.” Stated more simply, “[plerjury is an obstruction of justice.” Third. The third 1 is more than an executive responsibility. It is the inspiring symbol of all that is highest in American purpose and ideals.” would “faithfully execute the Office of President.” As the head of the Executive Branch, the President executed.” The President gave his testimony in the Jones case under oath and in the presence of a fede tified before a federal grand jury, a body of citizens who had themselves taken an high Office, the President has a manifest duty to ensure that his conduct at all ti y citizen - whether in a criminal case, a grand jury investigation, a congressional hearing, a civil trial, or acts are committed by the President of the United States, we believe those acts “may constitute grounds

1. Background of the Investigation. The link between the OIC’s jurisd it existed at the end of 1997 - and the matters set forth in this Referral is complex but direct. In January 1998. Linda Tripp, a witness in three ongoing OIC investigations, came forward with allegations that: (i) Monica Lewinsky was planning to commit perjury in Jones v. Clinton, and (ii) she had asked Ms. Tripp to do the same. Ms. Tripp also stated that: (i) Vernon Jordan had counseled Ms. Lewinsky and helped her obtain legal representation in the Jones case, and (ii) at the same time, Mr. Jordan was helping Ms. Lewinsky obtain employment in the private sector. OIC investigators and prosecutors recognized parallels between Mr. Jordan’s relationship with Ms. Lewinsky and his earlier relationship with a pivotal Whitewater-Madison figure, Webster L. Hubbell. Prior to January 1998, the OIC possessed evidence that Vernon Jordan - along with other high-level associates of the President and First Lady - helped Mr. Hubbell obtain lucrative consulting c stance took place, moreover, and the First Lady knew and approved of the Hubbell-focused a bbell launched a private consulting practice in Washington, D.C. In t On the day prior to Mr. Hubbell announcing his resignation, White First Lady, and others, where Mr. Hubbell’s resignation was a topi about Mr. Jordan’s assistance is a director of Revlon, Inc., a company controlled by MacAndre f $25,000 per quarter. Vernon existed between consulting payments to Mr. Hubbell and his lack of c investigating whether Mr. Hubbell concealed information about ce egal work by the Rose Law Firm, to lie in order to benefit the President, and (ii) Vernon Jordan was assisting Ms. Lewinsky in the Jones litigation, while simultaneously helping her apply for a private-sector job with, among others, Revlon, Inc. Based in part on these similarities, the OIC undertook a preliminary investigation. On January 15, 1998, this Office informed the Justice Department of the results of our inquiry. The Attorney General immediately applied to the Special Division of the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit for an expansion of the OIC’s jurisdiction. The Special Division granted this request and authorized the OIC to determine whether Monica Lewinsky or others had violated federal law in connection with the Jones v. Clinton case. 2. Current Status of the Investigation. When the OIC’s jurisdiction was expanded to cover the Lewinsky matter in January 1998, several matters remai gation by this Office. Evidence was being gathered and evaluated on, among other things, events related to the Rose Law Firm’s representation FBI files. Since the and obstruction of justic mployee Linda Tripp. From the outset, it was constitute grounds for an with respect to Ms. Lewi le information that met the Section 595(c) threshold evidence from all phases of the investigation had be s text strongly suggests that information of this substantially complete. All phases of the inve information it has gathered. Those decisions will be made at the earliest practical time, consistent with our statutory and ethical obligations. GROUNDS - There is Substantial and Credible Information That President Clinton Committed Acts That Mayconstitute Grounds For an Impeachment Introduction Pursuant to Section 595(c) of Title 28, the Office of Independent Counsel (OK) hereby submits substantial and credible information that President Clinton obstructed justice during the Jones v. Clinton sexual harassment lawsuit by lying under oath and concealing evidence of his relationship with a young White House intern and federal employee, Monica Lewinsky. After a federal criminal investigation of the President‘s actions began in January 1998, the President lied under oath to the grand jury and obstructed justice during the grand jury investigation. There also is substantial and-credible information that the President’s actions with respect to Monica Lewinsky constitute an abuse of authority inconsistent with the President’s constitutional duty to faithfully execute the laws. There is substantial and credible information supporting the following eleven possible grounds for impeachment: 1. President Clinton lied under oath in his civil case when he denied a sexual affair, a sexual relationship, or sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky. 2. President Clinton lied under oath to the grand jury about his sexual relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. 3. In his civil deposi- tion, to support his false statement about the sexual relationship, President Clinton also lied under oath about being alone with Ms. Lewinsky and about the many gifts exchanged between Ms. Lewinsky and him. 4. President Clinton lied under oath in his civil deposition about his discussions with Ms. Lewinsky concerning her involvement in the Jones case. 5. During the Jones case, the President obstructed justice and had an understanding with Ms. Lewinsky to jointly conceal the truth about their relationship by concealing gifts subpoenaed by Ms. Jones’s attorneys. 6. During the Jones case, the President obstructed justice and had an understanding with Ms. Lewinsky to jointly conceal the truth of their relationship from the judicial process by a scheme that included the following means: (i) Both the President and Ms. Lewinsky understood that they would lie under oath in the Jones case about their sexual relationship; (ii) the President suggested to Ms. Lewinsky that she prepare an affidavit that, for the President’s purposes, would memorialize her testimony under oath and could be used to prevent questioning of both of them about their relationship; (iii) Ms. Lewinsky signed and filed the false affidavit; (iv) the President used Ms. Lewinsky’s false affidavit at his deposition in an attempt to head offquestions about Ms. Lewinsky; and (v) when that failed, the President lied under oath at his civil deposition about the relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. 7. President Clinton endeavored to obstruct justice by helping Ms. Lewinsky obtain a job in New York at a time when she would have been a witness harmful to him were she to tell the truth in the Jones case. 8. President Clinton lied under oath in his civil deposition about his discussions with Vernon Jordan concerning Ms. Lewinsky’s involvement in the Jones case. 9. The President improperly tampered with a potential witness by attempting to corruptly influence the testimony of his personal secretary, Betty Currie, in the days after his civil deposition. 10. President Clinton endeavored to obstruct justice during the grand jury investigation by refusing to testify for seven months and lying to senior White House aides with knowledge that they would relay the President’s false statements to the grand jury - and did thereby deceive, obstruct, and impede the grand jury. 11. President Clinton abused his constitutional authority by (i) lying to the public and the Congress in January 1998 about his relationship with Ms. Lewinsky; (ii) promising at that time to cooperate fully with the grand jury investigation; (iii) later refusing six invitations to testify voluntarily to the grand jury; (iv) invoking Executive Privilege; (v) lying to the grand jury in August 1998; and (vi) lying again to the public and Congress on August 17, 1998 - all as part of an effort to hinder, impede, and deflect possible inquiry by the Congress of the United States. The first two possible grounds for impeachment concern the President’s lying under oath about the nature of his relationship ITHE TUFTS DELI' 0 September 14,1998 11

~~ ~ ~~~ ~ -~ ~~ ~ with Ms. Lewinsky. The details associated with those grounds are, by their nature, explicit. The President's testimony unfortunately has rendered the details essential with respect to those two grounds, as will be explained in those grounds. I. There is substantial and credible information that President Clinton lied under oath as a defendant in Jones v. Clinton regarding his sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky. (1) He denied that he had a "sexual relationship" with Monica Lewinsky. (2) He denied that he had a "sexual affair" with Monica Lewinsky. (3) He denied that he had "sexual relations" with Monica Lewinsky. (4) He denied that he engaged in or caused contact with the genitalia of "any person" with an intent to arouse or gratify (oral sex performed on him by Ms. Lewinsky). (5) He denied that he made contact with Monica Lewinsky's breasts or genitalia with an intent to arouse or gratify. On May 6, 1994, former Arkansas state employee Paula Corbin Jones filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against President Clinton claiming that he had sexually harassed her on May 8, 1991, by requesting her to perform oral sex on him in a suite at the Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock. Throughout the pretrial discovery process in Jones v. Clinton, United States District Judge Susan Webber Wright ruled, over the President's objections, that Ms. Jones's lawyers could seek various categories of information, including information about women who had worked as government employees under Governor or President Clinton and allegedly had sexual activity with him. Judge Wright's rulings followed the prevailing law in sexual harassment cases: The defendant's sexual relationships with others in the workplace, including consensual relationships, are a standard subject of inquiry during the discovery process. Judge Wright recognized the commonplace nature of her discovery rulings and stated that she was following a "meticulous standard of materiality" in allowing such questioning. At a hearing on January 12, 1998, Judge Wright required Ms. Jones to list potential trial witnesses. Ms. Jones's list included several "Jane Does." Ms. Jones's attorneys said they intended to call a Jane Doe named Monica Lewinsky as a witness to support Ms. Jones's claims. Under Ms. Jones's legal theory, women who had sexual relationships with the President received job benefits because of the sexual relationship, but women who resisted the President's sexual advances were denied such benefits. On January 17, 1998, Ms. Jones's lawyers deposed President Clinton under oath with Judge Wright present and presiding over the deposition. Federal law requires a witness testifying under oath to provide truthful answers. The intentional failure to provide truthful answers is a crime punishable by imprisonment and fine. At.the outset of his deposition, the President took an oathadministered by Judge Wright: "Do you swear or affirm . . . that the testimony you are about to give in the matter before the court is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God?" The President replied: "I do." At the beginning of their questioning, Ms. Jones's attorneys asked the President: "And your testimony is subject to the penalty of perjury; do you understand that, sir?" The President responded, "I do."Based on the witness list received in December 1997 (which included Ms. Lewinsky) and the January 12, 1998, hearing, the President and his attorneys were aware that Ms. Jones's attorneys likely would question the President at his deposition about Ms. Lewinsky and the other "Jane Does." In fact, the attorneys for Ms. Jones did ask numerous questions about "Jane Does," including Ms. Lewinsky.There is substantial and credible information that President Clinton lied under oath in answering those questions. A. Evidence that President Clinton Lied Under Oath During the Civil Case 1. President Clinton's Statements Under Oath About Monica Lewinsky During pretrial discovery, Paula Jones's attorneys served the President with written interrogatories. One stated in relevant part: Please state the name, address, and telephone number of each and every [federal employee] with whom you had sexual relations when you [were] . . . President of the United States. The interrogatory did not define the term "sexual relations." Judge Wright ordered the President to an d on December 23,1997, under penalty of perjury, President Clinton answered "None."At the January 17, 1998, deposition of the President, Ms. attorneys used various terms in their questions, incl I' The termsw"sexualaffair" and "sexual relationship" were not specially defined by Ms is deposition, a person engages in "sexual relations" when the person knowingly engag the sexual desire of any person. . Lewinsky, including: Q: Did you have an extramarital sexu that she had a sexual affair with you beginning in November of 1995, would that be a lie? WJC: It's certain 'sexual affair." And so the record is completely clear, have you ever had sexual re by the Court? Mr. Bennett: I object because I don't know that he can remember -- Judge Wright: Well, it' never had sexual relations with Monica ewinsky. I've ne ial under questioning by his own attorney: Q: In paragraph eight of [Ms. Lewinsky's] affidavit, she says this, "I have never had a sexual relationship with the President, he did not.propose that we have a sexual relationship, he did not offer me employment or other benefits in exchange for a sexual relationship, he did not deny me employment or other benefits for rejecting a sexual relationship." Is that a true and accurate statement as far as you know it? WJC: That is absolutely true. 2. Monica Lewinsky's Testimony Monica Lewinsky testified under oath before the grand jury that, beginningin November 1995; when she was a 22-year-old White House intern, she had a lengthy relationship with the President that included substantial sexual activity. She testified in detail about the times, dates, and nature of ten sexual encounters that involved some form of genital contact. As encounters. The records of White incomplete for employees, but.they do show her presence in the White House on eight of those occasions. The ten incidents are recounted here ry to assess whether the President lied under oath, both in his civil deposition, where he denied any sexual relationship at all, and in his gran or genitalia. When reading the fol requires that the contrary evidence conceded that he had lied under oat m questioning Ms. Lewinsky under

wer related questions, the detail is critical. The detail provides credibi nt lied under oath both in his civil deposition and to the federal grand Ms. Lewinsky were abundant and calculating. (i) Wednesday, November 15, 1995 Ms. Lewinsky testified that she had her first sexual contact with the President on the evening of Wednesday, November 15, 1995, while she was an intern at the White House. lWo times that evening, the President invited Ms. Lewinsky to meet him near the Oval Office. On the first occasion, the President took Ms. Lewinsky back into the Oval Office study, and they kissed. On the second, she performed oral sex on the President in the hallway outside the Oval Office study. During this encounter, the President directly touched and kissed Ms. Lewinsky's bare breasts. In addition, the President put his hand down Ms. Lewinsky's pants and directly stimulated her genitalia (acts clearly within the definition of "sexual relations" used at the Jones deposition). (ii) Friday, November 17, 1995 Ms. Lewinsky testified that she met with the President again two days later, on Friday, November 17, 1995. During that encounter, Ms. Lewinsky stated, she performed oral sex on the President in the privat Oval Office study. The President initiated the oral sex by unzipping his pants and exposing his genitals. Ms. Lewinsky understood the Preside hat he wanted her to perform oral sex on him. During this encounter, the President also fondled Ms. Lewinsky's bare breasts with his hands and unday, December 31, 1995, after the Pre nds, and kissed her breasts. She stated winsky testified that she performed oral sex o resident arranged this encounter by calling Ms. re he fondled her bare breasts with his hands a ed him for a physical reason. (v) Sunday, Janua , 1996, after he invited her to the Oval Office. itals, and she performed oral sex on him in the exual contact in the Oval Office study and in the adjacent hallway on the afternoon f Sunday, February 4, 1996. That day, the President had called Ms. Lewinsky. During their encounter, the President partially removed Ms. Lewinsky's dress and bra and touched her bare breasts with his mouth and hands. He also directly touched her genitalia. Ms. Lewinsky performed oral sex on the President. (vii) Sunday, March 31, 1996 Ms. Lewinsky testified that she and the President had sexual contact in the hallway outside the Oval Office study during the late afternoon of Sunday, March 31, 1996. The President arranged this encounter by calling Ms. Lewinsky and inviting her to the Oval Office. During this encounter, Ms. Lewinsky did not perform oral sex on the President. The President fondled Ms. Lewinsky's bare breasts with his hands and mouth and fondledher genitalia directly by pulling her underwear out of the way. In addition, the President inserted a cigar into Ms. Lewinsky's vagina. (Viii) Sunday, April 7, 1996 Ms. Lewinsky testified that she and the President had sexual contact on Easter Sunday, April 7, 1996, in the hallway outside the Oval Office study and in the study itself. On that occasion, the President touched Ms. Lewinsky's breasts, both through her clothing and directly: After the President unzipped his pants, Ms. Lewinsky also performed oral sex on him. This was their last in-person sexual encounter for over nine months. (ix) Friday, February 28, 1997 Ms. Lewinsky testified that her next sexual encounter with the President occurred on Friday, February 28, 1997, in the early evening. The President initiated this encounter by having his secretary Betty Currie call Ms. Lewinsky to invite her to the White House for a radio address. After the address, Ms. Lewinsky and the President kissed by the bathroom. The President unbuttoned her dress and fondled her breasts, first with her bra on and then directly. He touched her genitalia through her clothes, but not directly, on this occasion. Ms. Lewinsky performed oral sex on him. On this day, Ms. Lewinsky was wearing a blue dress that forensic tests have conclusively shown was stained with the President's semen. (x) Saturday, March 29, 1997 Ms. Lewinsky testified that she and the President had sexual contact on the afternoon of March 29, 1997, in the Oval Office study. On that occasion, the President unbuttoned Ms. Lewinsky's blouse and touched her breasts through her bra, but not directly. He also put his hands inside Ms. Lewinsky's pants and stimulated her genitalia. Ms. Lewinsky performed oral sex on him, and they also had brief, direct genital-to-genital contact. (xi) Two Subsequent Meetings Ms. Lewinsky testified that she met with President Clinton in the Oval Office study on the morning of Saturday, August 16, 1997. They kissed, and Ms. Lewinsky touched the President's genitals through his clothing, but he rebuffed her efforts to perform oral sex. No other sexual acts occurred during this encounter. On Sunday, December 28, 1997, three weeks before the President's civil deposition in the Jones case, the President and Ms. Lewinsky met in the Oval Office. In addition to discussing a number of issues that are analyzed below, they engaged in "passionate" kissing -- she said, "I don't call it a brief kiss." No other sexual contact occurred. 3. Phone Sex Ms. Lewinsky testified that she and the President engaged in "phone sex" approximately fifteen times. The President initiated each phone sex encounter by telephoning Ms. Lewinsky. 4. Physical Evidence Ms. Lewinsky produced to OIC investigators a dress she wore during the encounter on February 28, 1997, which she believed might be stained with the President's semen. t the request of the OIC, the FBI Laboratory examined the dress and found semen stains. At that point, the OIC requested a DNA'sample from the President. On August 3, 1998, two weeks before the President's grand jury testimony, a White House physician drew lood from the President in the presence of a senior OIC attorney and a FBI special agent. Through the most sensitive DNA testing, RFLP testing, the FBI Laboratory determined conclusively that the semen on Ms. Lewinsky's dress was, in fact, the President's. The chance that the semen is not the President's is one in 7.87 trillion. 5. Testimony of Ms. Lewinsky's Friends, Family Members, andcounselors During her relationship with the President, Monica Lewinsky spoke contemporaneously to several friends, family members, and counselors about the relationship. Their testimony corroborates many of the details of the sexual activity provided by Ms. Lewinsky to the OIC. 12 THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998

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GODDARD CHAPEL, TUFTS UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD, MA 02155

ON Tk QUEST

911 6 Rev. Scotty McLennan 10128 Ziad Peenvani, LA'99 University Chaplain "Truth and Reality in Modern Society" "Beginning Again" 1114 Rev. Miriam Acevedo-Naters 9/23 Christopher Gosey Associate Chaplain Painter of Sacred Images "Spirituality and Recovery: One Case" "We as Icons: Images of God" 1111 1 NO REFLECTIONS - HOLIDAY 9/30 Fr. David O'Leary Associate Chaplain 11/18 Prof. Vo Van Toi "Civility and Spirituality" Electrical Engineering & Computer Science 1017 Prof. Paul Joseph "Reflections of a Vietnamese Buddhist" Department of Sociology & Anthropology 1 1/25 Rev. Scotty McLennan "'Faith' as Seen by a Socialist University Chaplain Swimming in a Capitalist Sea" "The American Holy Day"

10114 Pastor Virginia-Marie Rincon 1212 Prof. Gloria Ascher St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Judaic Studies Program "Altars, Spirituality, and Healing" "Sephardic Reflections: Treasuring Life"

1012 1 Rev. Scotty McLennan 1219 Heather Kinnear University Chaplain Chaplaincy Intern "On Switching Religions" "Who Do You Say That I Am?"

WEDNESDAYS, 12 NOON - 1 P.M. WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSIBILITY VIA TOWER DOOR THETUFTS DAILY* September 14,1998 15 Sifting through your academic choices, frustrating but not impossible * CHOICES can be applied in almost every when you’re 34? that they Just bok fun. Nor does it excuseme, I need to go think about continued from page 9 field -skills like writing*public SO how should freshmen Sift mean that you should give up on how I can better follow my own spend the better part of your life speaking, organizationyand lead- through theirchoices anddeal with the ideaofearning adecent living. corny, contradictory, and unpro- being mediocre at something you + ership. Students should explore, the confusion of these contradic- It means that, as a liberal arts stu- fessional academic advice. don’t even like to do, and you will take risks, and give up the idea of tory philosophies? I think it is dent, it is up to you to find creative probably wish youdid alittlemore learning a career at Tufts. possible to explore Tufts and to ways of putting your degree to academic exploration at Tufts. That theory has some merit, worry about your future at the work. With the exception of dedi- c The second philosophy -one but the main flaw with it is that sametime.Takeadvantageofyour cated pre-professionals, most of that students are bombarded with many people are in financial situ- options and learn about different US don’t have paved paths to the when they arrive at Tufts -is that ations that make it impossible for fields, but try to ask yourself once future waiting to be traversed. I the pay-off for acollege education them not to think about what kind in a while how you might apply Most of us will have to research doesn’t necessarily have to be of cash is waiting for them at the your Tufts experience to the real our options, combine our talents, immediate,oreven monetary. The collegiate finish line. And even if world. andthinkoforiginal ways toapply b’ important thing, as students are you aren’t under financial stress, Obviously, this doesn’t mean our knowledge once we graduate. told, is that college teaches stu- do you really want to be getting a that you shouldn’t take some SO there you have it; that’s my dents “foundational” skills that checkin themail fromyour parents classes for no reason other than philosophical spiel. Now, if you’ll

Asian American Community Reception

Monday,September 14 4 to 5:OO p.m. Remis Sculpture Court Aidekman Arts Center

Come and meet Asian American faculty, administrators, and Asian student organization leaders.

Sponsored by the Asian American Center. For information, call ~3056.

a go Cor a ride?

7~lors.9A7

. 16 THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 Don't spread yourself thin ACTIVITIES than it is to merely succeed. continuned from page 9 With that in mind, go do what frequently contradictory. And the you think is best. If you truly want stereotypical, cliched response to to write your own story, having no this dilemma is that you know regrets is something to shoot for. what's best for you and you will Whether this means striving for write your own story. accomplishment, for satisfaction, So I guess that's the advice I'm or not striving at all, is up to you. Of left to give, though it leaves us with course, having no regrets is rarely anotherproblem.Howdoyouknow attainable, and youlearn from your if you are writing your own story? mistakes, but college is the best The best outlook on this situation and safest environment to give that1cancomeupwithisthis:itmay thingsatry. You'vegotyourwhole beagreaterachievementto beable life to reach success, but for 120 to look back on four years of end- grand for four years, you might as less opportunity with no regrets well get started here.

Productions Orientation Show Fall Major Play Parents' Weekend Event Freshman Play

Student Drama Organization

11:30 a.m. Open Block Affiliate Organizations Balch Arena Theater Torn Ticket I1 Aidekrnan Arts Center Sarabande Traveling Treasure Trunk www.tufts.edu/as/stu-org/3ps Cheap Sox 16-mm Film Club "Make voyaged Attempt them! Tufts Dance Collective There's nothing else ... " Black Theater Company Tennessee Williams SHOW UP OR SHUT UP!

Come to the first meeting of the Tufts University CONCERT BOARD

Tuesday, September 15 10:30 PM

L Large Conference Room in Campus Center

Help plan and produce SPRING FLING and 3 other shows! Previous acts have included Tribe Called Quest, Barenaked Ladies, LL Cool J, Maceo Parker, Branford Marsalis, G Love & Special Sauce, and Chick Corea! Who will it be this year'? If you want a say in who comes to Tufts ... JOIN CONCERT BOARD! CBKA! THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 17

Anthropology 145 - Power, Politics and Protesl taught by Professor Heh-Rahn Park

HOW DOES POWER WORK?

The Palm 111" connecred organizer keeps This course ,is open for students with c tram of wnat's due and reasoning power and critical thinking. other important stuff. like your cute lab partner's phone number and Saturday's parties.

info wth your PC leven download e-mail' you haven't

read yet). About the only thing it can't do to make your life easier is write that paper. Organizers from Palm Computing start as low as $299' For an authorized Palm 111 reta.ler or campus computer store. call 1-800-242-9005 or visit www paimcampus.:om

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Let's go beyond the conventional undertaking of relations of power.

Class meeta Wednesdays, 1:30J:OO Eaton 102A Pmquisite: Anthropology 1Wconsent

APPROVAL PENDING FOR WORLD CIV REQUIREMENT I *-

As men concerned with issues surrounding violence, we will explore our identities, educate the community and ourselves, and create social change.

We Cordially Invite You To Join Us at Our First Meeting on Tuesday, September 15 from 8-10 p.m. in Anderson 212

Tufts Men Against Violence is a men 's goup which regularly meets every 2nd 3rd and 4th Mocilcry of each month in Anderson 212

For more information please feel flee to contact Zev (776-0351) or Doug (625-2579)

7 18 THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 ***LCS VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES***

Hey you! You know you want to get involved... Come find out more information about these fabulous, exciting programs.

Tuesday. September 15, 1998 Wednesday. September 16. 1998 Thursday. September 17. 1998

7:00-7:30PM 7:00-7:30PM 7:00-7:30PM Animal Aid Eaton 208 UNICEF . Eaton 204 Lorax Eaton 204 Cancer Outreach Eaton 207 7:30-8:00PM 7:30 - 8:00 PM Hospitals Eaton 208 7:30-8 io0 PM Habitat for Humanity Eaton 201 6S.R.L.S. Eaton 204 Adult Literacy Eaton 204 8:00-8:30PM Food Rescue Eaton 123 8:00-8:30PM 8:OO - 8:30 PM ESL Eaton 204 Blood brive Eaton 204 Hunger Project Eaton 134 Tutoring Eaton 208 Eyes for Others Eaton 207 Peace Games (until 9 PM) Eaton 208 8:30 - 9:00 PM 9:oO PM 8:30 - Big Brothers (until 9 PM) Eaton 134 Shelters Eaton 134 c Elderly Outreach Eaton 123 Somerville 0:30-9:00PM Urban Gardeners Eaton 204 9:00-9:30PM Ant i-Smo king Awareness Eaton 204 c Kids bay Eaton 208 C.H.1.L.b. Eaton 207 9:oO - 9:30 PM Special Olympics Eaton 204 9:30-10:00PM 9:oO-9:30PM Best Buddies Eaton 123 Junior Achievement Eaton 204

* Not all LCS programs are listed in this schedule. **Ifyou cannot attend any of these program meetings, you can call the LCS Office at x7-3643 or stop by the office (13 Sawer Ave., behind the Oavies International House) for more informatioh. ** Intramural Athletics FALL 98 SIGN-UPS In the Video Room, Thursday Sept 1 7th 12:30 - 2:30 PM Halligan Hall Friday Sept Bth 12:30 - 2:30 PA4 a (Next to Rtn. 215, Indoor Soccer: Coed, 40 teams I SoccedIM Office) '1 Tag Football: Men, 40 teams Volleyball: Coed, 40 teams 3-on-3 Basketball: Coed, 40 teams (one day tournament) Tennis: Coed, Individual Sing-Ups ($5 Participation Fee)

+ REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR $10 FORFEIT FEE ($25 if you miss the sign-up) + If the leagues are full, there is no guarantee YOU can enter

REFEREES: Refs/Officials needed for many sports including basketball, football, soccer, volleyball: call ~75152if interested!

+ Mandatory meeting for Fall 98 Refs: Tuesday Sept 15,6:00 PM, Video Rm in Halligan Hall, next to Rm 21 5 (IM/Soccer Office)

COMMISSIONERS: Want to help organize individual sport IM programs, including tennis, floor hockey and lacrosse?. . .call (work-study preferred) ~75152 'IL

SUBSCRIPTIONS I NAME I I ADDRESS I I For only $30, you can receive 130 issues CITY STATE ZIP J I of The Tufts Daily, Including our special Enclose a check payable Mail to: The Tufts Daily to The Tufts Daily. $20 Subscription Dept. I for one semester or $30 P.O.Box 18 I Commencement edition. Meford, MA 02153 I for a full year. ------,,,,,---I THETUFTS DAILY 0 September 14,1998 19

TUFTS Office of Professional and Continuing Studies

INTERNATIONAl(1UB ElKTIONI Positions available: TUEIDAY, IEPTEMBER is, 1998 Mar ketinfl PEARION #io4 7:ooP.M. Assistants

Run for a porition or tome and vote Starting Immediately for the Offiterr of the (lub! for Fall Semester (all Janie at the International (enter at 73458 for more Busy office needsseveral individu- als to handle a high volume of detail!! telephone calls and mail requests Starting Salary: : for Drogram information and ma- I" $6'80 per hour I terials that come in daily from 8-12 hourdweek . .. prospective continuing education ~4627-3562 students. Positions require ex- Ask for Angela cellent telephone and interper- Rash Hashanah at sonal skills, a positive and profes- sional attitude, andgoodmemory for details. Duties also include data entry, xeroxing, filing, on- campus deliveries, and bulk mail preparation. Meal Reservations Must Be Received by Monday, Sept. 14

Please call 7-3242. AI1 dinners are $9 plus one meal for people with meal plans. Dinners cost $13.50 for for those paying by check or by points. Lunch prices to be determined. Services Sunday, Sept. 20, 6 - 7: 15 pm Reform: Hillel Center Conservative Egalitarian: Alumnae Lounge

Monday, Sept. 21 Reform: 10 am - 12 pm, Hillel Center Conservative Egalitarian: 9 am - 1 pm, Alumnae Lounge 6 pm - 7 pm, Hillel Center Tuesday, Sept. 22 Conservative Egalitarian: 9 am - 1 pm, Hillel Center Meals Lunches: Monday, Sept. 20 and Tuesday, Sept. 21, After Services, Hillel Center Dinners: Sunday, Sept. 20 and Monday Sept. 21 (800)2-REVIEW 7:30, Hillel Center www.review.com MCAI (Reservations required. Call 627-3242 by Mon., Sept. 14.)

All members of the Tufts Community are welcome to join us for High Holiday Services and Dinners. Please note that we require reser- vations for all holiday meals. Alumnae Lounge is located in the the Fimes Aidekman Arts Center. Tufts Hillel Wishes for You a New Year the @Lobe of Health, Happiness 81 Growth! the DAILY If you'& not reading your textbooks, you deelel at least be reading one of these.

c __ . 20 THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 Chapel show Rafterwins -I A CAPELLA MEN’S Department of German, Russian and Asian Languages and Literatures continued from page 5 - continued from page 7 back-up singers made the Bubs 15 in the eighth game, double- New Fall Courses the most audible ofall the groups. faulting twice in that game. “That’s the Way I Like It,” the The turning point came earlier Bubs’ in the set. At 2-2, Rafter squan- Topics in Jewish Classical Arabic opening song, introduced the au- dered a 40-0 lead on his serve and dience to their style and attitude. tossed his racket when he netted Film Literature The new songs were especially a forehand volley when (Judaic Studies 91) (Arabic 61) la c9r~k interesting to listen to because Philippoussis pulled to deuce. they included performances by Rafter held to go up 3-2 and broke Exploration of films dealing with Survey of Arabic literature from members of the group not often Philippoussis in the next game. Jewish Experience, from North its inception in the 6th century. seen in solos. The point of the match oc- Texts include the Qur‘an, the Arabian Nights and other American, European, and Israeli tales and romances, early prose, Islamic and Sufi The Orientation show is agreat curred in that game at deuce. Rafter filmmakers. writings, and poetry of Andalusia. medium for introducing new stu- tracked down a smash and made This course also counts towards the new Arabic Minor. dents totheexcitingworldofTufts another incredible get, chasing a cappella. All of the groups’ per- down across-court forehand. The A3+ block, Tu+Th: 3:50-6:00 83+ block, Mo+Wed 2:30-3:45 formances in the concert showed point finished as the two traded Room: Olin 318 Room: Brompton-Pearson that they are among the top groups volleys, with Philippoussis finally Instructor: Prof. Joel Rosenberg Instructor: Dr. Mohammed Alwan in the collcgiatc acappella world. netting one. Then Rafter broke him on the next point. For further information call Prof. Rosenberg at For further information please email Dr. Alwan -_ (617) 924-6547or write to at [email protected] “That was a bad choice of shot [email protected] for myself,” he said. “Pat is very A new spin quick around the court. Things WOMEN’S happen like this. A point like that continued from page 7 candecidetheset, eventhematch.” body.Overtheyears,itwasaslow process, inch by inch, to build her confidence.” Davenport had a chance to crash late in the second set, up 4- 2 and serving, when she was bro- ken twice. After out-slugging Hingis and keeping a firm mental edge, Davenport left an opening. Hingis had avoided an upset in the semis against Jana Novotna, and RECENTLY, hoped for a reincarnation of the old Davenport. “Before, after you’d break her or get a big point, she would let MORNINGSTAR CALLED herselfgodown,”Hingissaid. “She would show it. That’s the big dif- ference with her now.” usmEAI?lo Davenport won eight of the next nine points and broke Hingis at love to seal the match. “She really wanted to get back IT’S NOT EVEm DAly into the match,” Ann Davenport said. “She didn’t want it to get away.” YOUGETACOMPLIMENT Davenport’s win was good for women’s tennis, in several differ- ent ways. It confirmed the obvi- LIKE THAT, ous, that Hingis no longer domi- nates like last year, when she took financial companies charge operating fees [variable annuity] policy, and is even compet- three of the four Slams. Hingis U won only the Australian this year A and expenses -some more than others. Of itive with the cheapest mutual fund complexes, and no tournament since May. course, the lower the e,upenses you pay, the better. though it offers far more benefits.”4 There’s suspense now at the top, That way, more of your money goes where it “TIAA-CREFsets the standard in the where Hingis, now a shaky No. 1, should -towards building a comfortable future. sits for a 72nd week. It was a rare fiaancial services industry.’’ major win for an American player, We make low expenses a top priority. Of course, expenses are only one factor to and there was a refreshing aspect As the largest retirement system in the consider when you make an investment decision. of seeing a victory by someone in the women’s top 20 who believes world’ -a nonprofit company focused exclu- LMorningstar also noted our commitment to in actions before words. sively on the financial needs of the educational “consumer education, service” and “solid It also proved that an ordinary and research communities -our e?rpenses are investment performance.” Because that can upbringing can work for a tennis among the lowest in the insurance and mutual make a difference in the long run, too. % champion, that a balanced lifecan fund industries.? At TIM-CREF, we believe people would result in a balanced product. It has like to spend more in retirement, not on their for Davenport. In fact, TIM-CREF’s 0.31% average fund “There wasn’t a lot of pressure expenses are less than half of the expense charges retirement company. Today, over two million on Lindsay,” her mother said. “She of comparable funds! It’s why Morningstar- people count on that approach to help them was allowed todevelop, as aplayer one of the nation’s leading sources of annuity and build a comfortable and secure future. So and person. She went to school, mutual hnd information - says, “At that level can you. To find out more, call us at her senior prom and high school [TIM-CREF] is cheaper than any other 1 800 842-2776. We’d consider it a compliment. graduation. That’s very important when you’re growing up.” Davenport isn’t the perfect player. Someone with her height Visit us on the Internet at www-tiaa-cref.org shouldn’t botch as many volleys and appear so uncomfortable at the net. Her staying power isn’t guaranteed,either, given the fierce Ensuring the fbture competition of the field. She may for those who shape it.”

< not have aHingis-likerun ahead of her. I. Based on 5236 billion in assets under management. 2. StunJcrrd c.’PmrL Inwrunrc htuly ilnulyrir. 1998; Lipper Analytical Services. Inc.. She isn’t burdened by being Lipprr-DLrctmi’Anulytuul Ddu 1998 (Quarterly). 5. Of the 4.829 variable annuities tracked by Morningstar. the average fund had total fees the best women’s player without a combining annual expenses of 0.82% plus an insurance expense of 1.2796. Source: Morningstar. Inc.. for periods ending 7/31A8. 4. Source: Morningstar Principia &riYbL AnnudffidL&4ljW98. Grand Slam victory, though. She TIM-CREF expenses are subject to change and are not guaranteed for the future. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. shed that weight, too. TIM-CREF Individual and Institutional Services distributes CREF cemficates and interests in the TIM Real Estate Account. For more complete information. including charges and expenses. call 1 800 842-2776, extension 5509. for the prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest or send money. THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 21

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7 22 THETUFTS DAILY *September 14,1998 =.. ELECTIONS PREVIEW How the Eighth District candidates measure up against each other U ELECTION In addition, he has held the surrounding area. “He’s talked a positions at Boston College, tems. continued from page 1 position of chairman for the Mas- lot over the years about the diffi- Harvard Medical School, andMHT. “They should specifically do sachusetts Initiative for a New culty a kid from Somerville has in In keeping with his theme of more in assisting students at Tufts at first appear to be headed for a Commonwealth, an organization going to Tufts,” said Chris Gre- socialjustice, Rodriguez has taken University,” he said. career in politics. After attending considered to be the leadingnon- gory, a senior advisor to a pro-worker stance on the issue Yancey’s view of the contro- public schools in the area, she partisan think tank in the state. He O’Connor’s campaign, “not just ofthe firedTufts custodians.“I’ve versy surrounding the fired cus- attended the University of Mas- is also on the board of the Initia- because of the price, but because supported the custodians,” he todians at Tufts is that the former sachusetts at Amherst on a violin tive for a Competitive Inner City, in the Somerville education sys- said. “I’ve sent letters to the union workers were treated unfairly by scholarship. She left the school which helps bring wealth through tem, a good kid who works hard and to the president of thecollege. the University. “I oppose the after only one year, however, to investment into the state’s inner and goes to Somerville public I don’t think that we subsidize privatization of the custodians at marry and have her two children. cities. schools is going to have an aw- colleges in this country so that Tufts, and I believe the custodi- She later resumed her education, Education is the issue most fully tough time being admitted, they can increase the benefit to ans that were there should have graduatingmagnacum laude from integral to Gabrieli’s campaign, as simply because the quality of the only them and their students. Col- been consulted, and should be Stonehill College in 1981. he is calling for complete reform of schools he goes to dosen’t really leges have to understand that back on the job,” he said. In 1984, she successfully ran the public school system in terms prepare him for an education at they’re part of a community of Yancey’s son, Shariff Yancey, for the Massachusetts House of of raising standards for teachers, Tufts. interests that includes those who is currently a senior at Tufts. Representatives. Afterrunning for administrators, and students. He “So John believes that Tufts work in the college, those who Lieutenant Governor in 1990, says that he has various ways of and all other universities should teach in the college, administra- Fest canceled Clapprood worked for seven years accomplishing this goal, but mod- become more involved in primary, tors, and those who attend the FEST as a radio talk show host. els his plan on the Massachusetts and secondary education, and help college and live in the surround- continued from page 1 The most prominent issue in Education Reform Act of 1993, ing neighborhoods. pull these communities up.” thing I’m upset about, but from Clapprood’s campaign is cam- which dramatically increased fund- O’Connor is a native of Con- “Forauniversity not tobemind- paign finance reform, as she says ing for public education and en- ful of the total sharing that’s in- what I’ve heard, we’ll hopefully be necticut and now resides in Cam- back.” that changes in this area will greatly couraged the formation of more bridge. tended is a big mistake and I think impact any legislation that goes public schools. the University has a lot to learn,” The Senate was informed that security had not been retained at through Congress. Gabrieli has also fought to re- Alex Rodriguez he continued. Clapprood is also concerned form managed care, attempting to 11 a.m. Friday morning, as the stage about welfare reform. She says form a patients bill of rights. Susan M. lkacy was being set up for the Saturday that a lot of what we now speak of While notdealing directly with After years of intense study of event. After unsuccessfully ex- issues involving social policy, it is ploring other avenues for acquir- as welfarereform wouldbedamag- Tufts itself, Gabrieli does support Tracy’s platform is composed ing to the very people who need it making higher education more hardly surprising that Rodriguez ing security, the Senate made the would make this field the heart of of a variety of issues, including cancellation at 3:30 p.m. Friday. most. She has spoken out against accessible to all, including an in- social security, child care, health the government cut-backs on cer- crease in scholarship funds. He his platform as hecompetes for the Theevent wasexpected to be twice Democratic nomination. care, housing issues, and the eld- as large as last year’s Fall Fest, tain benefits while failing tocom- has not taken a stance on Tufts erly. More specifically,she intends pensate the recipients with supple- custodial issues, but describes Rodriguez hopes to bring his which featured De La Soul and activist attitude to Washington in to enter an upcoming debate in drew approximately 2,000 people. mental skills and services needed himself as very pro-worker and Congress over whether or not to lift them out of poverty. pro-union. order to fight for social justice. “I In a phone interview Friday, want to create universal services social security should be priva- Derobbio didn’t seem to mind the Clapprood also lists issues tized, and states that she would concerning domestic violence as at affordable costs. By that I mean snafu, saying, “We’re disap- Tom Keane well-funded social security with strongly voice her opinion against pointed that we don’t get to see being of the utmost importance to this possibility. Another concern her, as well as the protection of no anxiety on the part of our el- the students tomorrow, but this Tom Keane, who grew up in the ders. Take care of the social secu- of Tracy’s is that rents are cur- doesn’t change our opinion of social security andreforms in edu- Boston area as the oldest of 11 rently increasing for housing units cation. Specifically, Clapprood rity issue first and foremost,” he Tufts at all,” she explained. children, attended Harvard Uni- explained. “No tax cuts under the in the Eighth District, including Others, however, were not as wants to return the profession of versity followed by University of many which house elderly per- teaching to what she calls “an balanced budget until social secu- forgiving. When asked by the Virginia Law School. After then rity is funded for at least the next sons. With the increase, it is likely Daily about the event, Run DMC honorable and noble status.”This, moving back to Boston, heran for that the elderly will no longer be she says, can be done by increas- 60 years,” he added. representative Eric Wilson refused city council as a response to what Affordable housing is another able to pay for this housing and to answer any questions, immedi- ing teachers’ salaries and improv- he thought was a breakdown of will be forced to move. ing their benefits. one of the main themes of ately firing off the statement, “Go the middle class and suburbs in Rodriguez’ campaign, as he feels Tracy served as a Massachu- ask your students about it,” be- the area. He then went on to work strongly that it should be avail- setts state representative from fore hanging up the phone. Ray Flynn as a legislative assistant, which he able to all people. “We need public Allston/Brighton from 1991-95. cites as the. vehicle that helped housing built in such a way that Other previous positions of Long considered the front-run- bring him into the political arena. we have never talked about be- Tracy’s include serving as the ner in this ten-way race, Ray Flynn Education is the primary focus fore. We need mixed public hous- ‘ Director of the City of Boston’s is certainly no stranger to the field of Keane’s platform. He has al- ing -- poor people’s housing, Emergency Shelter Commission. of politics. From 1983 to 1993 he ready worked to bring more gov- middle class housing, and rich Since leaving office in 1995 how- served as the mayor of Boston, ernment funding to pilot andchar- people’s housing. This all has to ever, she went into business for and has at other points in his ca- ter schools, but he wants to en- be held in public trust so that hous- herself as a political consultant News reer also held posts as the Ambas- sure that every child and adult in ingpriceswill not inflateand force and strategist. sador to the Vatican, city council- America gets the best possible us to live in cities with only the rich Tracy completed her under- needs man, and state representative. education. His complete plan for and poor,” he said. graduate studies at Boston Col- Flynn completed his under- education is entitled the “War on Rodriguez strongly favors an legein 1982andin 1988graduated graduate studies at Providence Ignorance.” increase in funding for the public from Harvard University’s John F. people College, where he was also an All While offering no opinion on education system, saying that Kennedy School of Government. American athlete and the MVP of Tufts specifically, Keane did say improvementsin this area will pro- - the NITtournament. He then went that he feels that the shortage of vide greater results for the coun- Charles Yancey like you on to receive his masters degree at on-campus housing is now the try in the long run. “I don’t believe Harvard University. primary concern that colleges face. our public money should go to Issues concerning Tufts Uni- Social security heads the list of making people rich with experi- versity are certainly not foreign to to write. issues on Flynn’s platform. He John O’Connor ments that 15 yearsfrom now will Charles Yancey, as he is the only wants to make sure that the sys- fail,” he said. “1 pay taxes and all of .one of the ten candidates that calls tem is not privatized, so that it is “a Angered by his my children are out of school. I theschool his almamater. Amem- guarantee, not a gamble.” Flynn , neighborhood’s exposure to as- don’t mind paying those taxes. I ber of Tufts’ Class of 1970,Yancey has also supported improved edu- bestos, John O’Connor was in- hadmy turn, and now I want other majored in economicsand founded Call the cation, especially in early child- spired to go into politics early in people to have their turn,” he the African American Society and hood. He is a strong proponent of life. After graduating with a BA added. the African American Cultural - the Head Start program. fromClarkUniversity in 1978, he Rodriguez formerly served as Center. In’addition, he was very Daily began organizing groups dealing Deputy Assistant Secretary for activewith the LeonardCarmichael Chris Gabrieli with issues involving toxic materi- Administration at the US Trea- Society. After graduating from als. Eventually, these groups be- sury Department, chairman of the Tufts, he went on to receive a ~73090. BornandraisedinBuffalo,N.Y., came national organizations. While Cambridge License Commission, masters degree in public adminis- Chris Gabrieli came to Boston to this is his first bid for elected of- and the Chairman of the Mass tration at Harvard University. attend Harvard University and fice, he has since then worked Commission Against Discrimina- For the past 15 years, Yancey Better graduated in 1981. He then went vigorously to raise Superfund tion. He originally came to Boston has served in the Boston City on to Columbia Medical School, appropriations by 500 percent. in 1965, and then immediately Council, and is now thepresident- butlefttheschoolin 1983tocome Due to his past experience, helped to organize a march for elect oftheNational BlackCaucus to the aid of his family’s business. O’Connor is making the environ- Martin Luther King in the city. of Local Elected Officials. To accomplish this task, he brought ment the central issue of his cam- Rodriguez is a graduate of As for his platform, Yancey give us in venturecapitalists This inspired paign. He is calling for the reduc- Goddard College in Vermont. He strongly supports affirmative ac- him to soon afterwards move into tion of the use of toxic substances then went on to do graduate work tion, and is pro-choice as well as 0- the field of venture capital himself, in manufacturing. in sociology at the University of anti-capital punishment. He also a visit. which he has continued.todo until As for Tufts, O’Connor feels Indiana,and then the Heller School feels that it is the government’s deciding to run for this office ear- that the University should be more of Social Welfare at Brandeis Uni- responsibility to invest more lier this year. active in coming to the aid of the versity. He has also held teaching money into national school sys- .. I HE 1'~~~OML~September 14,1998 Ld

Please look at our web page to see a more complete calender www.jumbohub.com www.jumbohub.com/filmseries/

GEmE63Ac /mTEMST oEET/mG Monday, Sept 14 during the Open Block in Bromfield Pearson ,03.

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and freedom to see movies for free, Call Chris for more information at x7-1972 24 THE"FTS DAILY September 14,1998 LE

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* Please look at our web page to see a 5 more complete calender. w w w,j iit 11 bohu b. coin www.jii m boh iib. com/fi I inseries/ m

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GENERAL INTEREST MEETING c

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' Monday, September 14 during the c open block in Bromfield Pearson 03 * I Call Chris for more information at x7-1972 f

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TSR AEROBICS - FALL 1998 I I SIINDAY MONIIAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Step SlllRA

Fat Burner ERIKA If you have these attributes, Peace Corps has a place for you. Step Double-Step Step MELISSA ERIKA SHIRA The person we're looking for might have amajor in business, health Super-Ahs Super-Ahs Super-Abs icience, environmental studies, sociology, forestry, horticulture, primary hlEI.ISSA ERIKA SAIRA OK secondary education, philosophy, life science, mathematics, social work, French, or TEFL. , 5:15-6:15 CardioCombo

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I Pen, Paint and Pretzels would like you to AUD I T I ON for our fall production Unexpected Tenderness

MONDAY I S,EPTEMBER I4

TUESDAY I SEPTEMBER I5

sign- up on the callboard in the lobby of the Balch Arena Theater, Aidekrnan Arts Center Questions? Call Sarah 781.395.8054 or Andrew 6 17.6 6 6.3 449 26 THETUFTS DAILY September 14,1998 t

Bath-Kitchen Privileges Help us Prepare for High Stoneham family seeks -c Personals Walk For Women's Safety All utilities-lV-Linens,Etc Earn while You Play! Be part of the Tuft's community that is Security System-Owner Occupied ' Holidays. parttime babysitter After-School babysitter needed for 9 raising money for battered women's Home-NonSmokerNo Pets $7hOUr, flexible times. We need WS 781-279-2071 year old Medford girl on Wednesday shelters. Jane Doe Walkfor Women's George Street- 781 396 4257 students to help us set up chairs, from 1:15to4:30.Additional afternoon breakdown chairs, bring prayerbooks, Safety Sunday, 9/20, leave from the $400 per Month $$ATTENTION$$ possible. Close to TUFTS. Car a c Attention all female Women's Safety Center, 55 Talbot at and help ensure that holidays run Ideal for Students plus. Call Shelley at 617-742- engineers! 10:15am. Pledge sheets at the smoothly. Car a plus. Call Hillel 627- Convenient LocationPleasant 0208(days)Or 781-391 -1796 Free Room And Board 3242. SWE will be holding its first meeting Women's Center. Info 7-3184. In exchange for 15-20hr. of childcarel atmosphereGreat payNow hiring TeV (evenings) this Wednesday.at 530 in the Large householdhelp.Locations convenient Customer service reos. 56.00-820.00 Conference Room of the Campus Domestic Violence legal to TUFTS. Call NOW for Fall After School Child Care Per hour. Mon-Fri 5pm:9pm and sat "Resumes" Center. Come meet your fellow Advocacy Placements. Position 9am-12noonCallDays7813919292 Laser Typeset engineers, eat pizza, and learn about Care for2 girls, 6 & 9, from 3-15 hours/ or Eves 781 245 7400. Train to be a domestic violence The Student Housing Exchange. 277- $30.00 . 396-1124 upcoming events. 6420 wk.Monday thru Friday, 230-530. advocate In local courts. Info meeting Job share fine. Experience. oreat Impressive laser typeset resumes Thurs. Sept 17 pm. women's Center- W. Somerville- seeking 2 featuring computer storage for future 55 Talbot St.Cal1 Laura for more info Seeking dorm swap references required.' Somme&iIle, roommates in spacious apt. updating. Your choice of typestyles Events 776-9484. Stratton single for South Single. Call Grad. Students- quiet, nonsmoking. ~~,!~-$l~$~~:CallAmy Or including bold, italics, bullets, etc, or x7729 if interested. EA vegetarian a plus. $500/mo. Ea. + Strathmore paper. Have your cove! utils. Call (617) 625-9631. ECO Spaces Still 0pen:Ex letters done by us to match you1 Wanted: resume! Oneday serviceAvailable =irst Meeting in Oxfam Cafe behind College Registration Fun and energetic work-study student Miller Hall. Continues Women's Center Board %min.fromTufts (memberof PARW to work in a busy, friendly office. Interested in planning programs and Professional Assoc. of Resummf 111 Welcome. 9:30pm. Even if you missed the sign-up last Wanted Knowledge of wordperfect and week you can still register for Ex or writing and editing the newsletter? Writes. CaHfor FREE ResumelCove Windows. lOhrs/wk. Please see We are lookingforstudents interested Letter Guidelines) Also worc International Club Elections College courses. Come by the Ex Florence Christi. Center for College in Miner hall to see what's Early Riser in women's issues.Contact director of processing ortypingof student papers ruesday. Sept 15 Pearson 104 7pm InterdisciplinaryStudies. Eaton ,104, Women's Center, Peggy Barret 627- grad school applications, theses available. Don't wait, sign up today! Don't mind getting up early? x73953' :or info call Jamie ~73458 Don't mind gening paid $1 Ohr? 31 84. multiple letters, tapes transcribed Out of the Closet and Into Then you can deliver papers for Tufts laser printing, fax services, etc. Cal Audition for Cabaret!! Women's Studies Seniors!!! Frances at 396-1124. AAA Resumf the Streets! How? Why? N~~~ A~~~~~,Ask pat fpr details: Peer Educators Sign up8findout more on thecallboard praffert0emerald .tufts.edu. If you are planning on doing a Senior We will train men and women to lead Service. n Balch Arena lobby. Sign up for EXP 02F-GayLiberation, Project-Call Sonia Hofkosh, director 1950-1980 (Tues.TThurs. 6:30-8pm). workshops on healthy and abusive 1uditions are Thursday the 17" from Wanted. Work Study of women's Studies 0x72461. relationships, body image, sexuality. "'Typing and Word 230-11 :00 in Aidekman 20 and Investigate the formative moments ASAP!! WS190 Senior Colloquium for gay Politics in the US. Counts for needs study students for eating concerns, and sexual assualt. Processing"' Lriday the 18" from 550-11:00 in the work On 9-30-10-30 in Build your skills in presenting.Call American Studies Major. positions as business and production 02!! shofkosh@emerald 396-1 124 'erformance hanger. Call Carolyn at assistants.Leam technicalskills while Peggy Barret at 627-3184 for more Student papers, theses, grad schoo j66-4588 With questions. youwork! Paystartsat$6.50anhour. info. applications, personal statements Who Gets Represented in Touch the Jewish Future Contact jgoldnerOemerald .tufts.edu tape transcription.Resumes c Mandatory women's track Theatre? Who Doesn't? Join the dynamic team of teachers at ReceptionistlSecretary Part- graduateMaculty projects. multiplf and field meeting Sign up for EXP 07F -Women and TV AAAUDITIONS! the Temple Isaiah inlexington, MA! Time letters, AMCAS forms. Thorougt Theatre-(Tuesmhurs, 630-8:30). Please contact Monica Weinstein: Monday, Sept 14 8 330- meet at Auditions for Ule 1998-99 of Small Somerville Law Firm (Ball knowledge of APA,MLA, and Chicagc :owens gym steps- call x73782 if Study how theatre has portrayed Director ofeducation (781)862-7160. Manuals of Style. All documents arf women throughout history. Counts winning comedyshow Seeking Classroom teachers Square) seeks Secretary weekday IOU cannot make meeting laser printed and spell checked usin( for arts distribution credit. "Almost Ivy" afternoons 20-25hrslwk. Good (weekdayand computer, typing and communication Wordperfect. ReasonableRates c Will be held on Thursday, Sept. 17 Bar/Bat Mitzvah Tutors' International Club elections from 6-930 in Curtis hall. Call James skills a must.Word for windows Quick turnaround. Serving TUFTS 3un for a position or come and vote TUN? LCS? Put 'em at 628-0947 for details. experience a required. Salary students, facukyforover 10 years. OL or the Officers of the I-Club! Together and Whaddya Get? I Work Study positions negotiable. Please call (617) 666- min. for Tufts. Call Fran at 396-112d ruesday. September 15" in Pearson Sign up for EXP 53F Community Make Your Own Hours available in the Chemistry 0303. (Memberof NASS,NationalAssoc.o 104 at 7 pm. Video- (wed. 6-9pm). See how Sell Kodak Spring Break '99 Trips Dept. Secretarial Services, AAA Worc video can serve as a 'messenger" Highest C0mmission-Lo-t prices Needed: Lab Assistants, call Sarah, Babysitter needed for two Processing) TUTV! for community activism groups. Nd Cost to you x739150ffice Assistants, call Geni, boys (4 yrs & 18mos.) nterested in being a part of Tufts Counts for American Studies and Travel FREE including food, drink 8 x72578Electronic Shop Assistants, 6-8 hrs/week at $9 per hour. Car Relationship Problems? nonstop parties!!! call Larry, x72182 irerniere Media organization? Join CMS. necessary. We're in Winchester, STUDY PROBLEMS? IS Tuesday at 6pm in the lobby of World Class Vacations about7minutesfromcampus. Please ' DEPRESSED? ' :urtis Hallforan infornationalmeeting Women's Studies 1998 student travel Planners Top I Childcare Wanted for 1 child call Suzanne at 781-721 -9445. Dr. Richard A> Goodman Producer" in Cambridge 'Newsweek" quoted therapist anc Ind facilities tour. Internships 1-800-222-4432 15-20 hrdwk. AftemoondEvenings Winchester family looking relationship specialist has a few Interested in getting credit for (230 and on. 617-876-4851 opening for students. Completf internships about women?Contact for a mother's helper confidentiality. Tufts insurancf Tufts Women's Rugby Club Peggy Barret at the Women's Center Child care experience and references accepted. Call 739-2650. nformationalMeetingThursday, Sept. forlnfo.627-3184 orstop bythecenter Extra Cash & Free Food! Fun Instructors required, nonsmoker, car necessary. IO, 7pmLarge Conference Room at 55 Talbot Ave.Hurry: deadline is Somerville caterer need son-callstaff Needed to present science activities flexible hours. Please call Sallyann at :ampus Center beginning of October. forprep,functions&delivery.Ourpart- forkidsatschoolsBparties. Needcar (781) 721-7419. Lost & 3uestions? Call Alia (776-2401) or time Tufts workers have graduated, and experience with kids. Training 3obin (628-7008) From the Socialists to Mike and we need to replace them. provided. Pfr. Pay: $20-25/1 hr. Soccer work Study Positions Exciting, fast paced work with great program. CallMadScience 617-484- Ball boys, video camera person. Found Leigh.. ..and Beyond food1 6006. Interested in becoming a Sign up for Exp 56F-British Oinema- PleasecallMen'sSoccerwach Ralph Lost: ' Cooking experience helpful, but will Ferrigio at x75152 7 keys on blue Peter Pan key chair DJ? (Monday G-9). Examine the works of train creative, energetic people. :ome to the WMFO 91.5 meeting for British cinema from post WWll to the After-school babysitter wiihsmall swiss army knife. VeJ nterested trainees on Sunday. Be flexible, responsible, motivated. needed in west Medtord 1mportant.REWARD IF FOUND present. Salary$7.00-8.00and UP. depending IM REFS 3ctober 4h at 7pm in Robinson 253. on experience. Long-term positions For year old boy Tuesdays 2:30- Needed for 98-99 seasons. Call Please call Valerie at 627-?212. rhis meeting is for anyone interested Want to Learn About- And Possible, or just on call during 4:30 and Wednesdays1:30-4:30. x75152 if interested. Meeting 6pm ngetting involvedwiththeradiostation semesters and the summer. Must have car. Nonsmoker. Please Septemberl5, rwm217HalliganHall. it Tufts. Play- Amazing Music? Sign up for EXP 12F -The Music Of Call Michelangelo's Catering at 661- call('a1) 488-3254. For Sale Indonesia-(Tues-Thursday 5-630). FOOD (3663.j IM COMMISSIONERS Welcome Back Special Come build and play some really neat Leavemessageonmachinewithtimes Child care wanted for 1 child Needed forTennis, Soccer, Women's Friends! instruments. Counts towards Arts to reach you in Cambridge. Lacrosse, Floor Hockey& Ice Hockey. &Season tent Ne missed you! If you were a Special Distribution Credit. 15-20 houdwk. Aftdeves (283 and Call x75152 if interested. Marmot Bastille. 1 yr. old. 2-3 3iend last year please call the Tufts on).Light housekeeping. Ref?.. Req'd. person, 4 poles, dome, realy easy Educational Day Care Center at 627- A-Bomb test, Chemical The Deoartment of 617-876-4854 setup, 2 vestibules, 7.51bs, footprint 3412. You will need to sign up for a Weapons, Global Psychiatry bt New England Services and compression sack included- - irief 30 min meeting. The meeting Earn $75 $250 obo. Call _Joq781 396 91 89 Terrorism.... ' MedicalCenter and Tufts jchedule is as follows 9-23 at 4pm, 9- University Healthymen(non-smokers),between !3 at 6pm, 9-34 at 4pm, and 9-24 at Sign up for EXP 46F - Loose Nukes, Looking For A Proffessional Deadly Gasses, Killer Microbes: the ages of 18 and 22. are needed to North Face tent jpm. Hope to see you there! School of Medicine is hiring &,,dents participatein a study on the effects of Typist? Confronting Weapons of Mass for~~m~n~~ra~~v~~uppo~;7~50~our, Lenticular. 4 season, brand new. twc Nutrition on cognitive processes. A Will do your major word processing person, 4 poles, big vestibule, footprint Mariah Marsh from the Destruction-(Tues.6-9). Register at For consideration, please call (617) the Ex College, Miner Hall. free breakfast and lunch will be given jobs at my home office.... stakes stuff sack included. 6.8 Ibs Services Against Family 636-5752, Applicants muStqualify for on the days of testing. Testing will Federal Work Study. Efficiently, expertly. reasonable fees. $275 obo. Call Joe Violence take approximatelyone. Participation Pleasecall(781) 3224305toarrange 781-396-91 89 is required one day a week for three jobs, time requirements, etc. Nil1be holding an informationsession ON e or students interested in Housing Sleeper sofa for Sale NTERNSHlPSwithths organizations Great condition. Best offer. Call )n : Sept, 23,7-8pm, Zamparelli Rm- Ali's Pizza- Help wanted- 5 Room Apts for Rent near hour, flexible schedule, a friendly carolineat x75462, 781 391 7527 for more'info. :ampus Center. Tufts atmosphere. anda chance to meet 628-2322------Call Tony after 5pm (781) 391 -5073 new people while gaining valuable Driversandktchenhe1pneedAS.A.P For Sale 19" TV&VCR .F communication skills. Apply now? We are now on Tuft's Points System COMBO Padcard Hall, P Floor. so help us get through the semester. Make great $$ in part time hours. 2yrold 1YGeneral EtectricTelevisior with remote. Pleasecall for more info 629-2829 or 629 2770

All Tuffs students must submit classifieds in pcrson. prepaid with cash or check. AI lasslficds must be subnutlcd by 3 p m Le day before publicauon Clarsifieds may also b ugh1at the Information Booth at the Camp :enter. AI1 classifieds submitted by mail must be accomoanied bv a check. Classifieds mav not be submitted over the Dhone. NI es and Lost & Founds arc free and run on Tuesdays and Thursdays only Nouces arc Iir d to two per week per Organization and mn space permining. Norices must be written onDailyforms6ndsub~nedinperson.Noricesc~otbeusedtosellmerch~diseoradvutisemajorevenfs.TheTuftsDailyisnotliablefo~anydamagesdueto~ypographicalermrsormispnntingsexcept~ecostofIheinmtion.which isfullyrefundable. Wereserve the nght to refuse to print any classifieds which contain obscenity. are of an overtly sexual nature, or are used expressly to denigrate a person or group.

RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW! On the%ater - Learnitg in Motion!

3- . Want to learn how to paddle or refine slciZZs? Call the Daily's Interested in exploring our Smith SIzore coast? advettising dept. Sat, Sept . 19 t h (9arii-4prn) at 627-3090 to or Sun, Sept. 27th (9nIll-4jJIlt) fill this space with YOUP Trip Fee Inc udes: use of kayak, paddle, PFD, message. ACA nstruction, transportation & food! .-I.-_ -IBe nice to the trees...

-, Doonesbury by Garry Trudea Around Campus TODAY WEDNESDAY Hillel New Year’s Party Open House Hillel Jews in Kaifeng, China Hillel Center, 8:30 pm Pearson 106,8:00 TOMORROW Friends of Israel First Meeting and Information Filipino Culture Society Session Hotung, 8:OO FoxTrot by Bill Amen! First General Meeting University Chaplaincy Eaton 202,9:30 pm Reflections on the Spiritual The Zamboni Quest “Beginning Again” General Interest/Organization Speaker: rev. Scotty McLennan, Meeting University Chaplain Eaton 133,9pm Goddard Chapel, 12 noon m Lincoln-Filene Center for Tufts University Television Citizenship + Public Affairs Open House VEP (Voter education Project) Curtis Hall, 6 pm Planning Meeting Rabb Room, Lincoln Filene International Center 3lbet-t by Scott Adam Center, 9:3Opm [nternationalClub Elections Pearson 104,7pm Society of Women Engineers SWE General Meeting Concert Board Large Conference Room of ’irs t Meeting Campus Center, 530 PER MONTH ... OF $115,000 PER Large Conference Room Campus Jenter, 1030pm THURSDAY isian Christian Fellowship Hillel II‘ General Meeting Justice or Murder? Lunch and 3rane Room, Paige Hall, 7:30pm Learn Hillel 12:3@1 :30 pm don Sequitur by Wile) University Chaplaincy Chaplain’s Table “Whatever happened to Nonviolence?’ Speaker: Rev. Scotty McLennan, University Chaplain MacPhie Conference Room, 5- 7pm.

Weather Report llother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY I TOMORROW

Some clouds Blame it on the rain High: 73; Low: 60 High: 76; Low: 64 The Daily commuter Crosswwd.----. ACROS!; 1 Daddy 5 Mother-of-pearl 10 Shallow notch 14 Pronto: abbr. 15 So to be heard Dinner Men us 16 Spirited vigor 4 17 Pass over 18 Not spoken THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME DEWICK- 19 Forceful trend by Hanrl Arnold and Mike Argirion CAFWICHAEL 3uww. 20 Religious iscramble-these four Jumbles. MACPHIE principle e letter to each square. to form tt‘s mine - a11 mine! 1 ir ordinary words ‘22 Director - Beef noodle soup - Veggie barley Howard 23 Habitual Beef and broccoli soup practice t 24 Utter oaths E9II01998A4 RgLk lnblne R-ea Meaa Sewrss rn - Roast beef Florentine stuffed 25 Actress West 26 Some works of * Pork sirloin shells art LOUFT 27 Indian garb r 29 Wharf - Tandori chicken * Mandarin stir fry L 31 Selfish state 35 Flashes of lighl breast .Peking ravioli 39 Fuss 40 Part-time WHAT MEDIVER 1 * Tofu stir fry - Roast beef athlete WID WHEN HE 42 Hiatus Curry onion bulgar *Italiangrilled 43 Took five SHIPWRECK. 45 Overabundance 3 “Common ’Whitemountain turkey steak 47 Church Sense” writer Now arrange the circled letters to projection form the surprise answer, as sug- gested by the above cartoon. 49 Drained of 5 - ’King‘ Cole bread - Zucchini sticks color LL II Iswer: HE IT 50 “Thou - not 7 Moderate p Spaghetti with and carrot strips bear.. .’ (Answers tomorrow) 53 Garfield or 8 Made useless jterdays I Jumbles: DALLY TAFFY CROTCH BIKINI meatballs Baked potato Sylvester, e.g. 9 Summer hours Answer: French bankers are known for this - 55 Flowed back in St. Pete FRANC TALK ’ Gold cake with Nonfat orange 59 Math point set 10 Japanese 60 Grouped collectible chocolate frosting cake merchandise 11 Epic Homer? 61 Took the wheel 12 Beg 62 Millstone 13 Housemaid‘s Quote the Day 63 Equipped with joints of paddles 21 Sections of 65 Frankenstein’s churches (C)lOOLITrhmskkdnSlm. assistant 23 Naked *unohD~wBL. 66 Apportion (out) 28 Marsh grasses “...he (Bill Clinton) spent more time with me than anyone else in the 67 Explosive stuff 30 Faily-tale 38 Rejuvenation 51 Sharpener 68 Embankment monsters center 52 Perceptive world, aside from his family, fiends and staff...j9 69 Raw minerals 31 Saloon 41 Serving trays 54 Way from a 70 Initialize a disk 32 George, the a 44 Rockpiles at man’s heart 71 Go on a quest humorist bases of cliffs 56 Hobgoblin -Monica Lewinsky 33 Mayday letters 46 Crossbreeds 57 Call to mind DOWN 34 Liquid taste 48 Cream-filled 58 BeautiN Bo Late Night at the Daily 1 Times gone by 36 Gone by dessert 63 Single 2 To one side 37 Spoil 50 Play replay 64 Jane or John L

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c FEATUREDWILL BE: THISSEMESTER’S STUDENTORGANIZATION FAIR,WITH c REPRESENTATIVES FROM MANY OF OUR STUDENT GROUPS, OUTSIDE ON THE PATIO FROM 11:OO AM UNTIL 400 PM F A MINI-]EOPARDK’@TOURNAMENT, WITH THE CHANCE TO c

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THISYEAR’S PREMIERE OF THE “UNPLUGGEDLUNCH” c SERIES IN HOTUNGCAFE, FEATURING MATTBROWNE .- @* e TASTYTREATS, COURTESY OF FRESHSAMANTHA L $4(;F -p

AND ITS CONVERTED ICE-CREAM TRUCK; FREE c :b!!!!tpsg%

MUSIC PUMPED OUT OF THE VAN; AND x- e

GIVEAWIAYS SPONSORED BY THE EDUCATIONAL TEST PREP 6

FOLKS AT 9 INCLUDING HOT DOGS & PRETZELS

ALLOF THIS SUMMER’S CHANGES TO THE MAYERCAMPUS 6 COMPLEX, INCLUDING THE NEW PATIO, THE CENTER c c INFOWTIONBOOTH, THE CAMPUSCENTER LOUNGE, c HOTUNGCAFE, THE BOOKSTORE,AND JUMBO EXPRESS A CARICATURE ARTIST, A BALLOON ANIMAL DESIGNER, AND k

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a- SUPPORTFOR THIS EVENT ALSO PROVIDED BY: c

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