THE DAILY TUFTS Volume XXXVIII, Number &w You Read It First Mondav. Februarv 1,1999 5 I New stock market class leads Ex-college registration surge by JEREMY WANGIVERSON. number of students that can sign Students felt’stratford did the Daily Editorial Board up for an Ex-College class, the in- best he could in narrowing down Interest has never been higher structors often find themselves the class. for the Experimental College, a having to cut students from their “It was pretty fair,” said senior division of Arts and Sciences classes. At one time, class sizes Gabe Brooks, “but I think if the which offers an off-beat variety were capped at registration time, demand is that high, the school of electives on a semester basis. but Gittleman said the process was should try to do something about Initial sign-ups on registration changed to make things more fair. it. I feel pretty lucky to have gotten day were far above average with “When I first came here [regis- into the class.” “Understand- Gittleman ex- ing the Stock plained r;mowing Market: His- down ;he class has tory Struc- been the hardest ture, and Im- part for some visit- pact” leading ing professors. the way with “I’ve hzdsome 179 regis- come to me and tered. say, ‘I can’t do it! “This has What should I been the larg- do?...’ Some est registra- choose to do a lot- tion ever,” tery, sometryfora said Robyn balance.” Gittleman, di- Although rector of the many Ex-College Ex peri men ta I classes focus on College. narrow topics, “There were Gittleman said the over300to400 coursesfit inalib- more sign-ups era1 arts environ- than in recent ment. semesters.” ‘‘It’s not an Gittleman adult course explained that where you learn registering for something for an the Ex-college end result. It has is notably dzferent in that it is not tration] was on a first come, first some basis in a liberal arts curricu- on a first come, first serve basis. serve basis, starting at 9 a.m., and lum ... It teaches students to take a ‘LThere’s the one day where people would camp out with their critical look at things.” anyone can sign up, and if they sleeping bags, cereal, and coffee Despite the increase of student also go to the first class, everyone at 1 a.m. the night before ... we interest, Gittleman said the Experi- has an equal chance ofgetting in,” moved the start time to noon hop- mental College is not looking to Gittleman said. ing it would stop, but people just grow. Since there is no limit on the started camping out at 6 a.m. “We don’t necessarily want to “It brought out the ugliest be- grow in numbers, but rather main- 0 a havior, pushing and shoving, and tain quality,” she said. Hlodgdon changes carried out it didn’t seem right since the col- Many courses now imbedded lege is about collaborative work,” in the catalogue found their starts by ILENE STEIN wrapped and ready to go. S tu - said. Gittleman said. at the Ex-College. According to Senior Staff Writer dents arenow allowed toaddtheir Although students may feel The 179 students lured to the Gittleman,jazz, photography, and To lower costs and shorten own toppings. that the new sandwich approach stock market class were vying for “American Sign Language” were lines, dining services has changed Some students find this new is inconvenient, members of the fewer than 30 spots. Usually there all offeredat the Ex-College before a few things for the spring. Small policy a nuisance, while others Hodgdon staffbelievethe changes isaconsiderable dropoffbetween being adopted by their respective but important changes have been don’t mind it as much. expedites the process. those who sign up and those who departments. made at the “[The manage- attend the first class, but 17 1 stu- Will acourse on the stock mar- Hodadon din- I3 ment] decided that dents still crammed the basement ket soon follow? ing Lll which the l&es.were too of Braker Hall to try their luck at Probably not, according to- will affect eaters long,” said staffer enrolling in the most popular Ex- David Garman, chair of the eco- on the go. Maria Cerasuolo. college class in recent history. nomics department. First of all, “It seems to be “I found out [about the regis- “I don’t think we would offer a changes to the much faster... Stu- tration] the morning of [the first class this specific,” he said as he drink policy dents come in one class],” said Timothy Stratford, looked over the syllabus. “Eco- were made. In- minute and are out the class’s instructor. “It was ab- nomics courses focus more gener- stead of two the next.” solutely incredible.” ally on all types of markets ... the cans, students These sand- To get down to 25 students, stock market is only one type of can now carry wich changes are Stratford had the prospective stu- market. out %I20 02. only a test, how- dents write a short essay explain- “The general principlesofmicro bottle, accord- ever.Lee explained ing why they wanted to be in the economics can be applied [to the ing to Patti Lee, that Hodgdon was classand whatthey could contrib- stockmarket] ... Finance istheclos- director of din- looking to try to ute to it; 70 students helped his est in terms of the applications it ing services. speed things up, cause by leaving during the first makes,” Garman continued. on but nothing has class. He knew he wanted equal Lee went Daily file photo Garman credited the over- to say that yetbeenmadeper- numbersofmales and.females,and whelming interest in the stock ’ Hodgdon carry out has undergone- changes - this semester, in- g cluding a new-one 20 02. bottle policy to replace the former manent. an equal balance of those who market class to the recent bull carry out budget two can policy. knew about the stock market, and market, something that is inher- was too high, so Cerasuolo ex- those who didn’t. ently changeable. adjustments had to be made. “With each day I get better and plained: “I noticed it wasquicker, “I wanted what was best for the “I think the enrollment (in the However, some students were better at wrapping my own sand- and I believe soon the students class’s benefit, for better discus- stock market class) is a specula- exasperated by the new drink wich,” student Shelly Nelson will notice the difference too.” sions,’’ Stratford said explaining tive bubble; if we offered a

Dolicv.’ auimed.a 1. whv he strove for the balance. course on the market six months “I‘d rather that they have two One student doesn’t like the after a crash, I don’t think this smallerdrinksthenone big one for extra work which the new policy would be the case,” Garman a variety purposes,” said frequent entails. concluded. Hodgdon-er Jeremy Baron. “Even though it is supposedly Garman did say, however, that Sandwiches will also be made more efficient, it is less convenient there has been an increased en- differently.now. Last semester, a for students. I went to Hodgdon rollment in the economics depart- member of the Hodgdon staff because it was convenient how ment as a whole which he attrib- woulcl make the sandwich in its everything was prepared and uted to a growing student interest entirety, condiments and all, wrapped up for you,” Matt Baron in the business world. 2 THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999

’ Report says Starr may plan .to.indict Clinton WASHINGTON -The White House reacted angrily Saturday night to a report that independent counsel Kenneth Starr is consideringwhether to indict PresidentClinton before the president leaves office, charging that Starr, in disclosing his plans, is interfer- ing with the ongoing Senate impeachment trial against Clinton. Whetherapresident can be indicted while he is in office has been a subject of intense debate among constitutional scholars, because the Constitution appears to provide impeachment as the sanctioned course for dealing with misdeeds by incumbents. On the other hand, there is some thought that while the Consti- tution provides for impeachment for “high crimes and misdemean- or~,~~more conventional remedies -such as indictment by a grand jury-areavailable foroffensesforwhichremoval from office would be considered too extreme. Ronald Rotunda, aprofessor ofconstitutional law at the Univer- sity of Illinois who has served as a consultant to Starr, has written that indictment is indeed an option. He wrote in Legal Times that the Supreme Court tipped its hand when it dismissed, in 1997, Clinton’s attempt to postpone until he was out ofoffice the sexual harassment lawsuit filedagainst him by Paula Corbin Jones -and that the ruling raised another question, that of punishment. “While Clinton vs. Jones thus establishes that a sitting president may be indicted and tried, the court’s decis.ion leaves the next, 3bvious question unanswered: Can a sitting president be impris- med upon conviction for a criminal offense?’ . “Most people say the president can’t be indicted,” Mark Tushnet, a :onstitutional law expert and associate dean ofthe Georgetown Univer- jity Law Center, said. “My view is, probably, yes, it is permissible.” Blumenthal testimony Chimps most likely source of. might shed light on HIV strain, study determines treatment of Lewinsky Los Angeles Times-Washington strainsofHIVorotherviruses into Equatorial Guinea, Congo, and the Post News Service the human population. Central African Republic. WASHINGTON-IfVernon E. Jordan Jr.’stestimony so far has CHICAGO -Solving a long- Researchers have already . Among humans, there are three ieen protective of the president, aide Sidney Blumenthal’s testi- puzzling mystery about the origins found nearly a dozen instances in major types of HIV-1, which re- nony unintentionally but indisputably puts President Clinton in a of the AIDS epidemic, Alabama which rarer formsofHIVhave been searcherscall M,N, and0. M isthe )ad light. He told the grand jury that Clinton described Lewinsky as researchers have shown that the transmitted to humans by primates. variety that has spread around the i“stalker”who“came on to him andthat hetold herhecouldn’t have most prevalent form of the AIDS HIV type 2, which is common in world, whileNandOareseenonly iexual relations with her and that she threatened him.” virus, human immunodeficiency some areas ofAfrica and Asia, for in Western Equatorial Africa. The White House allies believe that one appeal of Blumenthal forthe virus type 1, almost certainly passed example, was transmitted from the natural habitat of the newly dis- nanagers-he will be questioned by Rep. James Rogan, R-Calif. - to humans from acommon subspe- sootey mangabee monkey. T h e covered viruses exactly overlaps is that it could remind Lewinsky about Clinton’s caddishness and cies ofchimpanzee. origins of AIDS have long been a the area in equatorial West Africa nake her less inclined to be supportive of the president. Studying the virus in these source of mystery, but most re- where these three groups were first As a legal matter, however, it seems tangential at best. To cast animals could lead to new ways of searchers have leaned toward the recognized. linton’s actions as witness tampering is something of a stretch, protecting humans from disease, belief that the virus originated in Hahn believes that each group :iven that the president at the same time he made the statementsto experts said. primates. arose from a separate chimp-to- 3lumenthal was denying the relationship to the entire country. Examining the DNA composi- Although chimpanzees have human transmission of SIVcpz, And at the same time Clinton was allegedly trying to obstruct the tions of HIV-1 and and several long been suspected as the source probably sometime in the late 1940 :rand jury by relating false stories to his aides, he was vigorously chimpanzee viruses, Dr. Beatrice ofHIV-1,“Therehavebeenalot of orearly 1950s. itigating to make sure they did not testify. If Clinton was engaged Hahn and her colleagues at the loose ends that made people un- Hahn said a French team headed n witness-tampering,asked Columbia University professor Gerard University of Alabama at Birm ing- comfortabledrawing that conclu- by Dr. Phillippe Mauclere of the ,ynch, then why was he also “fighting to the death to keep ham concluded that the virus sion,” Hahn told a news confer- Pasteur Institute in Paris recently 3lumenthal out of the grand jury? It’s a nonsensical thing.” passed from chimps to humans ence Sunday. The new results“nai1 found three more chimps infected three separate times in a small re- it,” she said. with SIVcpzatagamesanctuary in gion of West Equatorial Africa Animals carry many viruses Cameroon. A sample from one of US warplanes attack some 50 years ago before spread- that may not harm them, but that the animals has been genetically WASHINGTON -US warplanes launched the largest assault ing to what is now estimated to be have more serious consequences analyzed,and it, too, bears astrong igainst Iraq since Operation Desert Fox Friday, hurling a dozen 35 millionhumancarriers. when transmitted to humans. In- resemblance to HIV- 1. nissiles against six air defense sites as part of a low-level, sustained ?he transmission most likely fluenza, for example, is harbored Last year, researcherssaid they iir campaign that has become a pillar of US strategy against occurred during butchering ofthe by ducks, chickens, and pigs, and had found the first known case of ’resident Saddam Hussein. animals, which were subsequently new variants can easily spread to AIDS in a Bantu man who died in Theattack,by six AirForceF-1SEsandaMarine EA-6B, hitmissile eaten. humans, touching off major epi- 1959 in what is now Congo - Ind antiaircraft artillery near the northern Iraqi city of Mosul after a Hahn presented the results at demics. further suggesting that region as US plane was illuminated by Iraqi radar, the Pentagon reported. It fit the Sixth Conference on Humans are the only species the source of the virus. into a US military plan to batter Iraq’s air defense and military Retroviruses and Opportunistic that is infected by HIV. Chimpan- SIVcpzisrareinchimpanzees in :ommunication systems with incremental but repeated strikes con- Infections inChicagoSunday and zees are infected by a closely re- the United States ’probably be- sidered more acceptableto Arab and European allies than a broader they will be published in latedvirus calledsimian immuno- cause they are captured while very )ombing campaign, national security officials explained. Thursday’s edition of Nature. deficiencyvirusor SIV,whichex- young, presumably before they “It’s a way of pursuing an objective in a way that everyone’s “This is an important finding ists in many different forms. have had a chance to contract the :om fortable with,” said a senior administrationofficial involved in with significant potential,” said Such viruses must undergo virus during sexual intercourse. he decisioh-making. “You get things done without rocking any Dr. Anthony Fauci, directorofthe some type of genetic mutation to Those in this country, such as the )oats. If we started a broad bombing campaign people would say, National Institute of Allergy and allow them to infect humans. Hahn ones used in Hahn’s study, reside ‘what provoked this?”’ Infectious Diseases. “This may and her colleagues discovered predominantly in research colo- The low-intensity, high-tech attacks of recent weeks so far have allow usto ... study infectedchim- three chimp viruses with DNA nies. Jeen aimed only at air defense and related targets, whose destruc- panzees inthewildto findoutwhy sequences that are very close to Hahn found’the virus twice ion lowers the risk for US pilots enforcing the no-fly zones in these animals don’t get sick, infor- HIV - so close that it probably among living animals that she iorthern and southern Iraq. At the same time, the officials said, the mation that may help us better required only a minor genetic studied. The third sample came ;trikes also are a tool the Clinton administration is using in hopes protect humans from developing change for them to make thejump from frozen specimenstaken from if advancing toward its goals of containing Iraq and provoking AIDS.” from one species to another. a26-year-old chimpanzee named Saddam Hussein’sremoval from power. The findings also suggest that The viruses, termed SIVcpz, Marilyn. Marilyn died 14 years the widespread practice of butch- were found only in “Pan troglo- ago from complications of child- Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington . Post News Service eringand eatingchimpanzeespre- dytes,” a subspecies of chimp birth at a US Air Force primate sents a risk of introducing new whose range covers Cameroon, center. - THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 3 Features Pump up the jam:’WMFO kicks off spring schedule 91.5 FM features student and community DJs; freeform radio ensures an eclectic mix byJENNIEMIRCIER halfofthe 120 DJsarecommunity tian Rock, exploded onto the air ways be something on, 2417.” Martin Pavlinic of and KIM MIX members. wavesforthefirsttimeat2a.m. last With something on all the time, Wednesday’s Static and Noize Daily Editorial Board DJ Mike Dupuy’s WMFO idol Saturday. you can’t help but hear a wide concentrates on Indie rock, but Ever get tired of hearing the is community DJ Dan Zevin. The Trentecosta’s show features a variety of music depending on willalso play requests ofany type. sanie, over-played songs on the author of several books, Zevin wide variety of music including when you tune in. Some shows. “I’ll look up Irish folk music at radio? Does listening through ten hosts a talk show, Everyday rock, electronica, trip hop, and, of play everything at once while oth- 2:OO in the morning. I treat my minutes of commercials only to People, that airs 4-5 p.m. on course, Christian rock. ers specialize in the DJ’s favorite listeners well; I’ll play anything.” hear three songs and lame DJ- Wednesday. One of many new DJs, genre. Turn on WMFO between 4 and bahble make you angry? Finding it “He has a way with interviews Trentecosta underwent six weeks “I play anything I can get my 6 p.m. on Thursdays and you’re hard to satisfy your craving for that I onlywish toemulate,” Dupuy oftraining in orderto man his own hands on,” said Bush who con- likely to be surprised by every Celtic music? Need a little more said. show. nects seemingly unrelated music. song during I20 Minutes of Non- lnclie rock in your daily listening As for his own agenda, the “We learned basic equipment “It’s interesting to bring different diet? only interview that Dupuy has and radio rules. We also got a songs together.” see WMFO, page 17 Turn you dial to 91.5 WMFO planned is with Tony Danza, the chance to go on the and get ready to freeform. show’s namesake. Until Danza’s air,” Trentecosta WMFO Medford is broadcast debut, you can expect an eclectic explained. riglit from Curtis Hall. Fridaymom- selection of Celtic music, experi- Jeremy ings, ifyou happen to be at Brown mental improv, rock, andjazz. fiere Goldstein, the antl Brew downing your first dose are also occasional live perfor- station’s program of caffeine, you don’t even need mances by Dupuy and friends. manager ran the to have a radio to listen to Morn- For local bands making it big training and then ing Mayhem hosted by Alex Bush off campus, check out On the Town established the antl Erin Lynch. From 8-10 a.m., with Mikey Dee on Wednesday new spring sched- Bush, in what he calls a cheap nights from 9 p.m. to midnight. ule. publicity stunt, faces the speakers Mikey Dee was voted best DJ in “We trained a ou’: toward the streets from the Boston in The Noise magazine. lot of new people second floorwindowsofWMFO’s Playingonly local bands, Mikey last semester,so we studio so everyone walking by Dee ends each show by giving have a lot of new can enjoy his show. away tickets he secures for the shows,” Goldstein But even ifyou do have aradio, station. said, pleased with you don’t have to be at Tufts to Mikey Dee’s professionalism the new line-up. listen. WMFO’s range extends far has gained him the respect ofother “You can turn on beyond the campus into surround- DJs including freshman Christian WMFOat anytime ing communities. Approximately Trentecosta whose show, Chris- and there will al- . e Tune in a.nd hang out with

GMolnev d and the Pashman by JASON COHEN thepashmanhavemadeanamefor and I approach the Daily Editorial Board themselves in the coveted Thurs- show.” Seinfeldis offthe airwaves. G- day late-night time slot. The introduc- Money and the Pashman are fill- “Our vision.” said Pashman, tion that kicks off ing that void. “is that people’go out Thursday the show each week borders on semester, said, ‘‘I never listened to But are these real crises in Sure it’s a different time slot night to parties or bars, they have the absurd and sets the scene for WMFO in the past, but with more Mozes’ life, or just some staged and even a different medium, but afewdrinks,andtheyhaveagood therestofthe evening. Usingback- programming like this, it could be humorous story? WMFO’s Afer Hours With G- time. Then theycome home, eat a groundmusic from 2001: ASpace a very successful station. Simply “[These crises are] factual situ- Money and the Pashman are cer- pizza, flip on WMFO, and it’s like Odyssey, Pashman’s voice ex- put, they’re the bomb!” ations; forsome reason, theycom- tainly helping Tufts radio fill the they’re hanging out with Dan and plodes onto the airwaves, “Once Listening to Pashman and prisealargeportionofmy life,and Seinfeldgap in Thursday’s televi- Gabe.” in ageneration, an eventmarks the Mozes play their roles as late-night I like to reach out to the listener sion lineupcreated when thepopu- The Afer Hours With G-Money time that has passed. Once in a personalities, it is clear that a cer- and ask fortheir help and advice,” lar NBC sitcom closed its set be- and the Pashman show, which generation, an event marks the tain on-micdynamicexists between Mozes said. fore the start of this television airs on Tufts’ own radio station progress thathas been made. Once the two that helps them stay within The show is notjust about talk se,ason. every Friday morning - or ac- in a generation, a revolution oc- their separate comedic niches. radio, howeyer. Pashman and G-Money andthe Pashman are cording to Pashman, Thursday curs and civilization is rocked to “My job is to make Dan fun- Mozes play music across a large se:niors Gabe Mozes and Dan night, dependingon how cool you its very foundation ... Friends, that nier,”Mozes explained. “I assume spectrum,rangingfrom Bob Dylan Pashman. With the two of them are - from 2-4 a.m., has left an time has arrived.” the role of straight man in all this, to Cornershop. . anchoring the microphone, indelible mark on Thursday nights The show has slowly built up a while adding in my own anecdotes “We only play music that we freeform radio has never been so at Tufts. “The best thing about cult following among loyal listen- to enlighten our listeners.” like,” Pashman explained. “But we ili diverse. From the 3 a.m. Traffic the time slot is although it’s late, it ers. SeniorJonBen-Zvi,aG-Money Mozes’ “Crisisofthe Week” is like a lot ofdifferent music, so we Report to Gabe’s Crisis of the gives a fun party atmosphere to andthe Pashman listener and fre- perhaps the most enlightening of make a point of having a lot of Week, not to mention an eclectic the show,” Pashman said. “And quent caller dating back to their all. “This past week was all about variety of music, G-Money and that definitely affects how Gabe first show at the beginning of last dinosaur genitalia,” Mozes said. see G-MONEY, page 17

-. Elizabeth and Ching-In: a dual identity My cousin Takang and I used to be close. We both gave reclaim it, you work around it, you work through it, you tone. Maybe that’s why they called me Chopsticks or our little brothers nicknames. Takang’s little brother’s nick- ignore it. But through it all, the name is still there, whether Chickenwings instead. name was Doo Doo, and my little brother was Beep Beep. spoken ornot.No matterwhich name I take, I will always be My name was only safe between the four walls I called My cousin is still Doo Doo for short, but now my brother Ching-In, Iwillalways beElizabeth. A nameisahnnything. home. Those same walls where we didn’t talk about our is Ricky. To me, my brother’s Chinese name used to sound like daily crises but where there was an understanding of sorts. i He changed his name after Ichanged mine. I guess two “Fish King,” but my parents say they named him after a At home, my mother said my name correctly, but when she Chinese names can famous and benevolent king in Chinese history. His name said it at school she sounded like a foreigner with my own stick together, fight it soundslikefishbut isn’tfishatal1,theysaid. But Istillcalled foreign name reverberating against thebrick walls. out. But one Chinese him “Fish King.” Thefirsttimethatsomebodycalledmebymynewname, name is lonely-- by itself To me, their first child, my parents gave the name, Elizabeth, I didn’t realize it wasme. For awhile I thoughtthey Elizabeth -like the last remain- Happiness. In Chinese, it sounds like my everyday life. It were calling someone else, and I looked over my shoulder ing soldier waiting 4 conjures up images of my mother telling me to clean my continually to see who it could be. /I Chen when there are no rein- room, chopsticks on the table next to the rice, watertrickling Finally, the strangeness wore off and the name became k ‘1 forcements left. SO from the faucet after dinner when I am left withthe sleeve of familiar, so familiarthat it became part ofmy English reper- when I got myselfanew, Americanname, my brother went toire. i my shirt pushed up to my elbows covered in suds while my shopping for one too. father and brother watch television. After I became Elizabeth, my father started calling me How about Ricky? How does that sound? Ricky it will In English, my name only sounds jumbled, gargled, Elizabeth in Mandarin. It did sound strange -almost like be. mutated, or translated. Juxtaposed with Mary, Jane, and how McDonald’s or coffee sounds in Mandarin. But it I guess I’ve always felt guilty making the decision for Elizabeth, ofcourse it’s ridiculous. wasn’t foreign; I’m sure Elizabeth didn’t feel inferiorwork- both ofus. Your name says so much about you, but how you That’s not me, I say. Maybe it was because the kids in ingits way around the new and unfamiliar language. get it is full of circumstance. Even those names you don’t school couldn’t pronouncemy name right - they could

L like, those that are assigned to you, stick with you. You never quite say it without using a harsh, guttural,.or foreign see NAME, page 17 4 THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999

I MONDAY EVENING 0-TIMEWARNER a-OVER AIR CHANNELS i 0 )-TUFTS CONNECT FEBRUARY 1.1999 I

IWGBH 0 INewshour With Jim Lehrer E6 ]Boston \KeepingUp IAntiques Roadshow W ._ 11’11 Make Me a World (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) IBoston Arts (Nature “Bom to Run” (In Stereo) \News I

~ ~~~ ~ WBZ Q News CBS News Hollywood Sq. Ent. Tonight Cosby N King Raymond Becker !E L.A. Doctors “Maybe It‘s You” 5 News Late Show (In Stereo) 5 Late Late

WCVB Q News EO ABC Wld News Inside Edition Chronicle EO 20/20 EO Netforce 649, Drama) Scott Bakula, Joanna Going. [i(l News 5 Nightline N Politically Inc. Hollywood WLVl @ Q Sister, Sister Fresh Prince Nannv “Pilot” Friends IG 7th Heaven (R) Iln Stereo) EO HvDerion Bav “The Takeover“ ]News IK Friends5 Nannv 5 ChanseHeart Love Connect.

WHDH 0 News NBC News Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy! ZC Vanished Without a Trace (1999, Drama) Shelley Long. 130 Dateline (In Stereo) EO News Tonight Show (In Stereo) 5 Late Night [Iti WSBK @IQ Judge Judy5 Judge Judy !Bl Seinfeld Xll Frasier Ztl Dilbert EC IDiResta LQ Isentinel “Sentinel, Too” W Mad Abt. You IMad Abt. You Frasier Xll Cheers IK Cheers 5 3’s Company WFXT 0 Q Married... With Newsradio BG Simpsons 5 SimDsons !E TV Guide Awards (In Stereo Live) LQ News Newsradio N Married... With All in Familv All in Familv WABU @ College Hockey Beanpot Hockey Tournament -- Harvard vs. Northeastern. (Live) College Hockey Beanpot Hockey Tournament ._Boston College vs. Boston University. (Live) LAPD: On Beat Paid Program WENH a Newshour With Jim Lehrer 5 Business Apt. Being Served Granite State Crossroads Antiques Roadshow E The Good, the Bad and the Beautiful (In Stereo) Tony Brown Instructional Programfning. WGBX @ (D Arthur (R) Rl Business Rpt Newshour With Jim Lehrer 3l Battlefield “The Battle for Russia” (Part 3 of 6) E American Experience “D-Day” Boston News Charlie Rose (In Stereo) ZG

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WWF War Zone 5 ++!h Red Dawn (1984, Adventure) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. The Border

“Double Indemnity” TUTV @ EXP 57s

-. Korean Students Ass Mandatory General Meeting Tonight (F 9:30pm at Eaton 201

All KSA members must attend to b. eligible for upcoming nomin

Info on upcoming events, conferencw,

Any new members are welcome to atten

1 c It’s getting cold outside. Go curl up with a Dailgand a nice cup of hot cocoa. J - THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 5 Arts &?E ertainrnent DJ Greyboy turns colorful in album, ‘Greybreaks Volume 1’ by JAKE LIMAN various currents of acid jazz and compared to most jazz albums. Senior Staff Writer are spun into the mix in unique This gives the music a strong DJ Greyboy, the self-acclaimed ways. The minimalistic approach backbeat, the type that might make messiah ofbreakbeatacidjazz, has you want to dance. . released the 1 1-track masterwork DJ The drums and the bass play known as Greybreaks Volume 1. Greyboy for roughly eight to 12 bars, after In thisalbum, DJGreyboy has had PD WhichGreyboymixes inaguitar or vin:yl records pressed of his own horn, letting them sit on top ofthe Greybreaks Volume I acid jazz band, the Greyboy All- drum and bass for another eight to Stars. He uses his turntables to Rating: 4 out of 5@$$’*$7’* 12 bars. At the end of the songs, manipulate the music into a series the guitar or horn is cut back out, of big “house” style jazz tracks ) this stvle of acid iazz gives a and-the drum and bass resume. with imilarmusicalthemes. precise Gality to the“mixWWhile Occasionally Greyboy throws a ’Whilethebandmayhaveorigi- this precision outlines DJ sample into some ofthe tracks. nal!y constructed the songs, the Greyboy’s skill, it does make some The lackofharmonyand repeti- albiimisdefinitelytheinventionof of the tracks on the album feel tive nature of the music make it DJ Greyboy. He mixes music that overly repetitive. difficult to rave about this album. vaguelyresembles Wes Montgom- The basic formula Greyboy To hiscredit, Greyboy has astrong ery-style guitar, accompanied by a uses to construct his style lends sense of when to end the track and loud, minimalist iazz house beat. itselfto the reuetitivenature found does so onlv moments before one DJ Greyboy seems to be striv- on tracks such as “Funk on the mightgetb&edofthebeat.Healso enjoy. The absence ofharmonized great album for both jazz and ing for a new sound, a new genre Brain,” and “Go Brooklyn.” In producesgood instrumentation by parts, however, and the repetitive electronica enthusiasts, as it is a ofmusic. At least one reviewer can tracks such as these, Greyboy lays using the trumpet, tenor and alto natureofeachtrackkeepthisalbum very unique hybrid of the two attribute this style to Greyboy, and down the drumbeat and bass line, saxophone, guitar, stand-up bass, from being one which will take the genres. Ifyou’re bored with mod- Greyboy alone. Many ofthe beats both of which are turned up to an andflute.Thesevariedinstruments musical world.by storm. ernpop(asweal1welloughtto be) have been “borrowed” from the abnormally-- high volume when make the mix exciting enough to Greybreaks Volume One is a try some Greyboy on for size. . Reflections on self-esteem pletely. Tensions easing on L.os Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service The daughter ofaviolinist and a health WASHINGTON-“There were no mir- care worker, Barnwell was a speech thera- rors in my Nana’s househo mirrors in my pist and teacher for many years and sang ‘Dawson’s Creek’ Nana’s house60 the beauty that i saw in only a little on the side. One day in the late byJARlIEPLATKIN that she’s “encroaching” on Joey’s life. everythinghhe beauty in everything/was O OS, Bernice Johnson Reagon, the Senior Staff Writer Big words for a 15-year-old. I’m so im- in her eyes.” founder of Sweet Honey, heard Barnwell Although this week’s episode of pressed. So reads the opening pages of Ysaye in arare performance at All Souls Church. as not as steamy as the Backonthe boat, Pacey’s father begins Bai-nwell’s recent children’s book, NoMir- After a month-long tryout in which it cleared much of the a verbal attack on his son. calling him a rors in My Nana’s Barnwell learned 40 moron because Pacey is havingirouble House. The book, songs, she was in- handling a fishing rod. The men end up at colorfully illustrated vited to join the group, apool hall that night, where Pacey’s father by Synthia Saint which celebrated its tension that has been building. Male and becomes inebriatd. The look in his father’s James, explores 25th anniversary last brought the feuding cast eyes says all; he‘will kill Pacey if he beats “psople under- year. although I’m sure him at darts. Not to worry, Papa! Pacey standing the power Singing a it will not be long until tensions flare again! ends up confessing to his passed out of unconditional cappella has its advan- Pacey’s militant father plans a father- father how much he needs his love and love so that you tages, Barnwell says: son fishing trip with Dawson, Mr. Leery acceptance. Later, Pacey begins to cry have something “It’s certainly a way to and Jack. Pacey,.however, forgets to tell over the fact that his father has given up solid to go out into travel lightly.” But that he had to invite Jack to ap- on him so early in his life. the w o r I d with ,” there are other, more ndie. Dawson is anything but AAer Mrs. Leery throws out Abby for Barnwell says. important reasons as pleased when he sees his enemy, Jack, dominating the conversation, Jen, Andie, If the phrases well. “The voice is the boarding the boat. Pacey is also forced to and Joey share their feelings and bond for from the book sound barometer ofthe soul,” deal withhis father: amandevoidofpride. therest ofthenight. Inthemoming,Andie a little like song lyr- she explains. With its Dawson’s mother needs help with a finds Abby still outside. Abby admits that ics, that’s because songs about political story for her news program, so Jen gets she likes creating scanda4because her life they are. A longtime and social themes, the is so boring. At the same time, Andie con- member of the ensemble is carrying fesses that she is jeaious of Abby’s normal Washington-based on the African-Ameri- thoughts thetwoseem tomakesome a cappella group can tradition of music Tensionsare definitelythickwhenthe girls ction. Inside, Jen and Joey Sweet Honey in the serving a purpose - fmt arrive. H , when Abby sug- share a rare moment of respect for one Rock, Barnwell origi- in Sweet Honey’s case, gests a trip to spy on Dawson, the girls another. AM, the beauty of life. nal ly wrote No Mirrors in My Nana ’s House documenting, communicating, and celebrat- begin to let down their guards. Even though Pacey ends up catching as musical accompaniment for a dance ing life’s events. a fish, this does not raise his clout in his piece by choreographer David Rousseve. While Barnwell is the first member of father’s eyes. Dawson and Jack end up The song is based on a 20-year-old Sweet Honey to publish a children’s book, shaking hands after they share a talk on conversation Barnwell had with Shelvie the ensemble has released two albums of have ever thought?When Mrs. Leery fmds the boat, but I still have a hunch that the McCoy, a friend who grew up without children’s music and occasionally performs out what the girls are up to, she kicks them two will not become best ftiends. mirrors in her house (the book is dedicated concerts for kids. “If you don’t have some out of his room, On the way out, Jen For now there seems to be peace in the to her). Intrigued by the concept, Barnwell way of talking to the next generation,” confronts Joey over creek. But be wary, my friends. Peace can did some research on cultures that don’t Barnwell says, “you have to stop and Joey calls her “disingenuous,” and says only reign for so long. . allow mirrors because of what they attract, question why.” such as evil spirits. “We go to mirrors with the intention of changing something that is not right,” she says. “We are,fine the wz.y we are.” This feeling inspired Barnwell to write a book in which her protagonist, a young ponytailed girl, never knew her “skin was too black” or that her “nose was too flat.” It took Barnwell two years of sending book proposals to publishers before she finally snagged a contract with Harcourt Brace. The book comes with a CD single of the song as performed by Sweet Honey. Despite her success with Sweet Honey in the Rock and with individual musical commissions, Barnwell doesn’t call her- self a composer. She says she writes only when she has a commission. And she’s still amazed that the ‘‘luxury’’ she calls making music has taken over her life com- Do a lifetime of good in a matter of minutes

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Mon 211 in Hodgdon Lounge 11-4pm Tues 213 and Wed 213 Carmichael Lounge 1-6pm

Free Domino’s Pizza! Walk-in donors welcome. Free Domino’s Pizza!

Any questions call the LCS office x7-3643 - THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 7 - Sports Demise of the Bulls leaves the eastern division up for grabs last season) and veteran point by RUSSELL CAPONE If the Knicks don’t win the guard Kenny Anderson will start Daily Editorial Board Atlantic Division, you can count in the backcourt. Iqo more Michael Jordan, no on the Miami Heat achievingthe The Orlando Magic will more Scottie Pippen, nomore Chi- honor. The core of the Heat are struggle to make the playoffs, as cago Bulls. lfyou’refrom Chicago along with the addition willthe Washington Wizards and of 6’7y foiward Clarence the Philadelphia 76ers. Orlando Weatherspoon, who adds his 15 brings in Isaac Austin (1 3.5 points points and 8.3 rebounds a game to and 7.1 rebounds per game last the Miami bench. Floor generals year with the Heat) to a team that Tim Hardaway and Voshon Lenard has done virtually nothing follow- this, is the worst ofnews. Ifyou’re will start in the backcourt, backed ing Shaquille O’Neal’s departure. frornNew York, IndianaorMiami, up by Dan “Thunder” Majerle and A healthy Anfernee Hardaway however, the roadblock formerly free agent pickup, veteran Terry may change that, however. known as the Bulls has been dis- Porter. Alonzo Mourningwill hold Washington has the potential abled, and from adistanceyou can down the fort in the middle, with to be a playoff team, but first it probably smell the Eastern Con- P.J. Brown (9.6 points, 8.6 re- must quit fooling around off the ference championship. bounds) and Jamal Mashburn up court and agree to a contract with With MJ out of the way, teams front. Pat Riley’s team also boasts point guard Rod Strickland. that for the past few years have big-man ‘Terry Mills and Keith Strickland and the Wizards essen- been on the brink of winning it all Askins off the bench, and the tially need each other. Washing- can finally breathe easy. The fol- coach’s rough-and-tough defen- ton is going nowhere without him lowing is a look at the teams look- sive style makes the Heat one of and his 17 points and ten assists ing to dethrone the king. theomore imposing teams in the per game, and Strickland cannot The new-look New York league. If Mashburn can get it get good money anywhere else. Knicks should be able to get past going early, and the Heat He and new Wizard Mitch Rich- (not just Hardaway) can . mond, who takes the crown from play consistently solid of- Jordan as the best two-guard in fense, Miami may find the game, make for an amazing themselves once again At- backcourt,with Juwan Howard and lantic division champions. Gheorge Muresan (also. as-of-yet Photo by Daniel Rodrigoes The Atlantic may prove unsigned) up front. Sally Abbott, and the rest of the swimming and diving team to be the league’s weakest 76ers owner Pat Croce basi- knocked off Bates and MIT last week. division this year, espe- cally used the offseason to sign cially with month-long in- several players who will do almost juries to center Rony nothing to help a team that is one Swimmers complete Seikaly and second-year of the worst in the NBA. Most of fonvardKerry Kittlesofthe the team’s money was spent on New Jersey Nets. An in- resigning Allen lverson toa lucra- sweep of MIT, Bates jury-freeNew Jersey could tive six-year deal. Iverson aver- be a lock to win 30 games aged 22 points a game last year as Some return from studying abroad (sounds weird, doesn’t it?), the team’s point guard. This year, by RACHELZLDTOFF 1 :09.59. The200metermedleyre- but coach John Calipari his supporting cast of Tim Tho- Daily Editorial Board lay proved to be the Jumbos finest may now find himself mas, Matt Geiger, andTheo Ratliff Afteraweekoftraining in Bar- moment, when, under the pres- scrambling to make the (brought in for his excellent defen- bados over winter break, the sure of only a two-point lead, the playoffs. sive ability) won’t be able to help w.omen’s swim team picked up its relay team capturedfirstplace. The The Nets re-signed re- much on the offensive side of the team, consisting of Sarah bounding phenomheam ball. I Women’s Swimming1 Oldenburg, Kuhn, Lisa Vernoy, . Dai/y file pho, funnyman Jayson Williams The Indiana Pacers are the &Diving and Nelson took the top spot with With two key new signings, Grant Hi I to a long-term contract, popular favorite to win it all this atimeof 1:42.48. and the Pistons look to emerge as one makinghim theteam’s high- year, and if any team will benefit I I “Theteam definitelyknowshow of ithe NBA’s elite. est paid player ever. Will- from thedemiseofthe Bulls, itwill season right where it left off with to compete under pressure,” said iam’s w ili bejoined up front be Indiana. A virtually identical a 152-145victoryatMITonThurs. sophomore Oldenburg. “After our the second round this season af- by Keith Van Horn (19.7 points squad from last year returns, along Jan. 28,anda 126-98victoryagainst trip to Barbados, we’ve really ter failing to do so each ofthe last and 6.6 rebounds per game in his with the addition of veteran big- Bates College on Jan. 30 at home. learned how to come together and two years. It was out with the old rookie campaign),with Kendall Gill man Sam Perkins off the bench, The team competed strongly, support each other. Even the girls and in with the new before the and Sam Cassell in the backcourt. makes the Pacers the top con- and their tremendous efforts came who just returned from abroad feet season began, as the new era of Cassell enjoyed his finest season tender in the Central division. Rik through. very strongly that they’re a part of Knickerbockers basketball saw the ever last year (also his first with Smits and his 16.7 ppg was re- In the 50 meter breast-stroke .theteam. I’m looking forwardtothe departure ofveterans John Starks, the Nets), averaging 19.6 points cently re-signed, and will play up against MIT, Kristen Horton cap- rest of a great season.” Chris Mills, and Charles Oakley and eight assists per game. frontwith Dale Davis and the sud- tured first place for the team with The Jumbos beat MlTraking in and the emergence of youngsters The Boston Celtics bring back denly injury-free Chris Mullin. atimeof 33:40. Inthe200meterfly- a final score of 152, a mere seven Marcus Camby and Latrell essentially the same team from last Mark Jackson and Reggie Miller stroke, Kim Kuhn swam strongly, points ahead. Sprewell. The changing of the season, with the key addition of make for, as usual, one ofthedead- taking’a time of 2:2 1.22. In the 50 Against Bates, the Jumbos had guardmay upset longtime Knicks rookie Paul Pierce, the 6’7” for- liest backcourts in the NBA, and meter freestyle Erika Nelson fin- an even stronger victory, this time fans, but,New Yorkissodeepthat ward who averaged 16.4 points Jackson’s backup, Travis Best, will ished with another great time of winningwith amarginof28point.s. Carnby won’t even get a chance to and 6.3 rebounds per game during soon find himself as a starting 25:99. MirandaEaglesswam with In the first event, the 200 meter start. Charlie Ward, rewarded with his career with the Kansas point guard for acontender. Anto- a time of 5:32.40 in the 500 meter medley relay, the team of Sarah amulti-year contract, will play in Jayhawks. Piercewill bejoinedup nio Davis and Derrick Mckey, freestyle. Hertzog, Horton, Oldenburg, and the backcourt with Allan Houston front by Antoine Walker, who is along with Perkins, come off the Tufts was neck and neck with Nelson captured firstwith atimeof (fresh off an 18.4 points per game quickly becoming one of the best bench to help comprise one ofthe MITandentered thedivingevents 156.82. season), with the frontcourt fea- players in the league, and Tony toughest, defensive-minded with a score of 135- 126. After the The 1000 meter freestyle also turing Patrick Ewing, Larry Battie (acquired for Travis Knight frontcourts in the league. Coach 100 meter individual medley, proved to be victorious for Tufts Johnson,and Sprewell. Ewing will from the Lakers). Second-year Bianca Turetsky pulled the team when Turetsky came in first with a have definite brownie points to sensation Ron Mercer (15.3 ppg see NBA, page 17 further ahead with her first place time of 1 1 :22.33. The team suc- wir with the fans after his money- finish, completing the event in cessfullvtookthenext four events, hurtgry union tactics, but never- winnini firsts in the 200 meter the ess, he is still among the top freestyle, the 50 meter freestyle, three or four centers in the game. the 200 meter individual medley, Neither Johnson nor Sprewell, Atlantic ’ Central and the one meter diving. After however, are too big, which may diving, the Jumbos were up 77-35, ultimately be the Knicks’ major Monday, Februaw 1 1. New York Knicks 1. Indiana Pacers No games scheduled over twice the score of Bates. problem. A scrawny Camby, Chris 2. Miami Heat 2. Atlanta Hawks In the 100 meter freestyle, Dudley, and newly-signed Kurt Tuesday, Februaw 2 3. New Jersey Nets 3. Detroit Pistons Nelson took first with a time of Thomas (7.4 points and 4.8 re- 5651. Inthird,juniorEmilyOlson bounds last year) will back them Men‘s Hockey: @ New 4. Boston Celtics 4. Cleveland Cavaliers England College, 7 p.m. finishedwith atimeof59:90. After up, with Chris Childs and Dennis 5. Washington Wizards 5. Milwaulkee Bucks being abroad fora semester, Olson Scott coming off the bench. The Women’s Basketball: @ Wellesley, 7 p.m. 6.Orlando Magic 6. Charlotte Hornets is very excited to be back to com- Knicks are so deep that they might pete with the swim team. be able to make the playoffs with Men’s Squash: vs. MIT, 4 7. Philadelphia 76ers 7. Chicago Bulls their second squad. 8. Toronto Raptors see SWIMMING, page 17 8 THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999

THETUFTS DAILY@ I”. Jason B. Cohen Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL Lauren Heist Managing Editor

ASSOCIATEEditor: Jason Salter

NEWSEditor: Dan Barbarisi Assistant Editors: David Pluviose, Benjamin Gedarr, Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel, Jeremy Wang-Iverson VIEWPOINTSEditor: Amol Sharma Assistant Editor: Jay Kahn FEATURESEditors: . . Elizabeth Chen, Jennie Forcier Assistant Editors: Seth Ingram, Kim Fox, Kelly Wisnewski ARTS.Editors: Alison Damast, Dara Resnik, Caroline Wolter Assistant Editor: Adam Machanic WEEKENDEREditor: Rachel Deahl Assistant Editor: Trevor Soponis

SPORTS Editors: Kelly Desmarais, Sam Erdheim Assistant Editors: Ben Oshlag, Russell Capone, Jon Japha

PRODUCTION Michael Dupuy Production Director Production Managers: Judith Dickman, Haley Stein LAYOUT Editors: Sandra’ Fried, Valentina Clark, Meg Tenny

GRAPHICSEditor: Geir Gaseidnes COW Editors: Cambra Stern, Ruthie Nussbaum, Reshma Bharne, Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Erner

PHOTOGRAPHY Editor: Daniel Rodrigues Assistant Editor: Ice storm may have destroyed Rachel Zlotoff ONLINE Editor: Sonal Mukhi years of work by college’s BUSINESS biologists Stephanie Wagner College Press Exchange Executive Business Director WILLIAMSBURG,Va.-For 12 years, Martha local residents disrupted research that has been Business Manager: John Gendron :ase stalked rare orchids, carefully taking samples going on for years, damaged sensitive equipment Office Manager: Sandra DeFeo f plants from regions where they don’t exist any- anddestroyedtensofthousands ofdollars ofwork. Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Kathy Peter, Pamela Abrams lOK. “We won’t know how bad it isuntil we have had Receivables Manager: Pamela Mills In last month’s ice storm, MotherNaturetookher months to analyze the stuff,” said Lawrence :venge on Case and other scientists at the College Wiseman, chairman of the biology department. fWilliamandMary. “The potential is there forreally bad outcome.” To When the power went out Christmas Eve, her illustrate this loss, he suggested, only half-joking, EDITORIALPOLICY fork, along with years of research by six other to stand in front of one of the freezers and cry. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, pub- mlty members in the biology department, went Some of the samples lost can be bought from lished Monday through Friday during the academic year, and -om the deep freeze into uncertainty. other labsat a price. disbibuted free to theTuftscommunity. Business hours are 9 a:m. Now it will be months before they know whether But others cannot. Case, for example, had col- - 6 pm., Monday through Friday, 1- 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily ieir research samples, some collected for more lected tissue samples from orchids found in regions is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. Ian a decade, have been ruined. where orchids don’t grow anymore. The plan was Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors Power failed at Millington Hall during the ice to use the information to preserve related species Ire not necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the .orm, and backup generators kicked on. oforchids. Some samples are from populationsthat policies and editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, But somethingwent wrong. On the first floor, a are now extinct. advertisements, signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not ower surge blew the circuits in the subzero freezer She didn’t find out what had happened at the lab necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tufts Daily editorial board. Advertising deadlines: All insertion orders must be submit- iat held 12 years of delicate tissue samples col- until shegot.backaweekafierChristmasand found ted ... Alladvertising copy is subject to theapprovalof the Editor- :cted by Case, a botanist. a note taped to the freezer. in-Chief, Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A Then the generators ran out of propane. On the It began, “Martha- We had power problems publication schedule and rate card are available upon request. bird floor, the cultures, protein samples and DNA that may have blown out your compressor ...” imples collected by another biologist and frozen The freezer temperature showed - 15 degrees Cen- )r cancer-related research began to change tem- tigrade, 65 degrees higher than it should have LETTERSTO THE EDITOR erature. been. The samples must be kept at -80 degrees Letters mustbe submitted by4p.m. and should be handed into “My first thought was I was just in shock,” said Centigrade; equal to about - 1 10 degrees Fahren- he Daily office or sent to [email protected]. All Letters heit. nust be word processed and include the writer’s name and largaret Saha, a biologist at the college who does Jhone number. There is a 350-word’ limit and Letters must be Incer-re lated research. Part ofthe difficulty these scientists now face is {erified by the Dnily.The editors reserve the right to edit Letters The work, which also involves 12 students, had knowing exactly what they’ve lost. In some cases, br clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to the Zen supported by grants from the National Sci- there is no way to know whether materials have Editor, contact Tlie Tufts Daily. ice Foundation and National Institutes of Health. been damaged. She said college administrators responded In other cases, testing is time consuming. The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 uickly to the department and offered $40,000 this Patty Zwollo, an immunologist at the college P.O. Box 50318 FAX: (617) 627-3910 scal year and next year. Administrators also of- who researches tumors, said she bought $200 of Medford MA 02155 E-mail: [email protected] :red more staffto help with work. dry ice on New Year’s Eve to try to save samples. The ice storm knocked out power throughout She doesn’t know how many survived. le Williamsburg area, creating a mess that took Wiseman compared the problem to an artist eeks to clean up. losing the paintings of 20 years’ work. But the loss is just beginning to be understood “You can buy the canvas and the paints,” he these science labs. The simple outage for most said. “But you can’t get those paintings back.” - THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 9 - National/World News

Vernon Jordan will testify in the impeachment- trial one in which each new discovery Los Angeles Times-Washington between the two. And he had no companies with which he had busi- conversation she had with Jordan Post News Service reason to believe Clinton and ness ties-Revlon, American Ex- in which she complained that can lead to another. WASHINGTON -As the Lewinsky had a sexual relation- press and Young & Rubicam - Clinton didn’t pay enough atten- Clinton’s defenders are skepti- House Republican managers ship. and arranged job interviews for tion to her. She quoted Jordan as cal. “If they are trying to find a prosecuting President Clinton in The House managers openly Lewinsky. After her Revlon inter- replying, “Well, you know what smoking gun, (Jordan’s) not it,’’ his Senate impeachment trial pre- doubt the truth of that account. view, he made a follow-up call to your problem is ... you’re in love. says Abner Mikva, Clinton’s former pare to question Vernon Jordan They portray Jordan as a central company chairman Ron Perelman; That’s what your problem is.” White House counsel. “He’s not and two other witnesses this figure in aconspiracy orchestrated Lewinsky was offered a job a few Jordan testified that he had even a cold arrow. The notion that week, they are poring over the by Jordan’s good friend Clinton to days later. He also hooked never heard of Linda Tripp, this is a guy who is going to say witnesses’ previous testimony obstruct justice by concealing the Lewinsky up with a lawyer, Frank Lewinsky’s Pentagon colleague something that he hasn’t said be- before independent counsel Ken- president’s affair with Lewinsky Carter, to represent her after she and fellow WhiteHouseexile,until fore is completely naive.” neth W. Starr’s grand jury for clues from Jones’ lawyers. Jordan’s ef- was subpoenaed by Jones’ attor- the scandal broke in the media. But Jordan speaks with pride ofhis on what to ask -and what to fort to find Lewinsky a private- neys. And he kept Clinton ap- Lewinsky said she had told Jordan continuing commitment to equal- expect. sectorjob inNew York, the manag- prised of both efforts. about Tripp and of her concern ity through his work in helping What they can expect from Jor- ers allege, was a payoff for In a speech to the Senate last that Tripp may have seen notes minorities and women to find em- dan, hased on the transcript of his Lewinsky’s silence. week, Hutchinson previewed Lewinsky had written tothe presi- ployment -and even cited that five agpearances before the grand The manager scheduled to some other elements in his line of dent lying around her apartment. commitment as an explanation for jury, is a proud, combative, ver- question Jordan, Rep. Asa questioning, suggesting he would She quoted Jordan as replying: why he wouldtelephone powerfd bally skilled adversary who never Hutchinson, R-Ark., will try to hammer away at what he believed “Go home and make sure they are corporate leaders on behalf of a wavered once during hours of buttress those allegations by chal- were contradictions between not there.” young woman with a meager re- questioning by Starr’s deputies in lenging Jordan’s account. He is Jordan’s testimony and that of None ofwhat prosecutors deem sume whom he barely knew. his account of his role in the expected to question Jordan others -especially Lewinsky, contradictions in Jordan’s testi- “Ifyou havegrown up black in Monxa S. Lewinsky saga. closely about his actions during a whose grand jury appearances mony, -standing alone, would the South, and ifyou have known He helped Lewinsky find ajob critical five-week period in Decem- came after Jordan’s. . seem to offer the managers a clear and experienced people being re- as a favor to White House secre- ber 1997 and January 1998, when Jordan, Hutchinson said, had pathway toward some stunning jected ipso facto by their very tary Eietty Currie, Jordan testified, the Jones case was reaching a testified repeatedly that Lewinsky revelation that fundamentally presence,” he told prosecutor and he helped Lewinsky find a crucial phase. and Clinton had told him they had would alter the dynamics of the Thomas Bienert during one grand lawyer when she received a sub- During this period, according no sexual relationship and that he trial. But experienced prosecutors jury appearance, “then ... certainly ‘ poena from Paula Jones’ lawyers - to his own testimony, Jordan made had no reason to doubt them. But say the process of building a case for me there is the benefit of the - but there was never a connection calls to senior officials at three Lewinsky told the grand jury of a is -usuaily a gradual, cumulative doubt.” Census will begin advertising LO:$ Angeles Times-Washington dothesame,” saidDavid Hofhan, do not understand why the US Post News Service a Census Bureau spokesman. government would count them. WASHINGTON -Worried Hoffman said that during the The net effect is that, as the US that segments of the US popula- last census in 1990 the bureau did population swells with minority tion might not participate in the not mount a paid-advertising cam- groups, many of them are 2000 census, federal officials are paign, relying instead on pro bono undercounted. mounting an ambitious $100-mil- ads that drew an uneven response “It is a major challenge for the lion advertising campaign to sell across the nation. “In Los Ange- 2000 census to be as accurate as racial and ethnic minorities on the les, the media responded poorly,” possible and to count every Ameri- benefits of being counted. he said. “We didn’t get prime time can living in the country,” said Young&Rubicam Inc.,agiant during Seinfeld but ended up dur- Kenneth Prewitt, director of the New York advertising agency, is ing sermonettetimes around2 a.m.” Census Bureau. crafting an overall mediacampaign This time, the bureau concluded Prewitt estimated that the bu- -“This is your future. Don’t leave that it has to mount a full-scale reau-spends about $2 per ques- itblarik!”--to encourageall Ameri- Madison Avenue assault with slick tionnaire for every returned form cansiofilloutandreturnthemail- ads and messages to reach all but its $12 each when census tak- in census forms. Americans, something akin to paid- ers are required to call or visit Individual advertising compa- advertising campaigns by the individual households. For the nies, employed as subcontractors Army and Postal Service. . hardest-to-reach Americans, the to.Young& Rubicam, are creating If successful, the Young & bureau forecasts spending as targeted campaigns with overt ra- Rubicam campaign will help re- much as $36 per questionnaire. cial or cultural messages aimed at verse a three-decade trend of di- At a recent meeting here of a black, Latino, Asian American and minishing public response to cen- 2000 census advisory group, Cen- American Indian populatidns. sus questionnaires. Since 1970, sus Bureau officials and Young& Print and broadcast ads targeted when the response rate was 78 Rubicam executives unveiled the at American Indians, for instance, percent, the percentage of those early outlines of the advertising draw attentiontothefamily.“Gen- completingand mailingthe forms campaign, which they hope will erations are counting on this. Don’t declined to 75 percent in 1980and increase awareness of the census leave it blank!” they say. 65 percent in 1990.Officials project mail-in questionnaire and per- For blacks, media messages a 55 percent response rate in 2000 suade Americans to respond. evoke racial and community soli- if the trend continues. Census Special-market advertising darity: “This is our future. Don’t officials said their concerns about companies will create advertising leave it blank.” apossible undercount ofminority messages and purchasemediatime And ads aimed at Latinos and Americans are exacerbated by the or space in ethnic and minority Asian Americans translate the recent Supreme Court decision outlets. Chisholm-Mingo, a black- catch phrase into Spanish, Japa- prohibiting the use of statistical owned New York company, has nese, Chinese, Korean and other sampling to augment traditional the black account. Gray& Gray of languages to be used in ads devel- methods of mail responses and Albuquerque, N.M., will produce oped for ethnic media. door-to-door enumeration. the ad strategy for American Indi- A full-scale advertising cam- Although the court’s decision ans. Young& Rubicam subsidiar- paigr isaradical-and expensive applies only to congressional ap- ies Mosaica and Bravo Group will -departure from the Census portionment, it remains unclear handle Asian American and Latino Bureau’s historical use of free whethersampling methodswill be advertising, respectively. public-service messages to en- usedat all. In addition to adjusting The campaign will include di- courz.geAmericans to participate. congressional seats in some dis- rect mail and special events de- But facing a 30-year decline in the tricts, the distribution of an esti- signed to “create a sense of impor- number ofquestionnaires returned mated$l80 billion in federal aid to tance, excitement, urgency and and areluctanceofmajormediato the states might be affected by the relevance” for those participating publish public service ads promi- 2000 census. in the census. The actual advertis- nent1.y or to broadcast them in A major reason for the declin- ing campaign, which will include prime-time slots, census officials ing response rate stems from the ads on national television net- decided to treat the 2000 census as nation’s increasing diversity, ac- works, in major newspapers and ifitwereaconsumerproduct. That cording to demographers and stat- on big-city radio stations, is not meant spending big bucks to mar- isticians familiar with census sur- expected to get under way until ket the questionnaire directly to veys. Racial minorities and recent thespringof2000. Congress has an increasingly skeptical public. immigrants tend to be reluctant to yet to approve the Census “If Burger King and assist federal officials, often ex- Bureau’s $lOO-miIlion budget re- McDonald’s know they have to pressing fear that the information quest for the ad campaign, and get out there with a big splash to may be used against them. Studies current funding for census activi- gain consumers, then we have to also suggest that some immigrants ties expires June 15. 10 THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 VOLUNTEER

The Leonard Carmichael Society's

General___ ---- Interest Meoeting Monday, February 1 st -9:30PM, Barnum 008 LCS offers numerous and diverse community service opportunities concerning issues like : Hunger, Homelessness, Literacy, Education, Children, Health, and Special Interest

Adult Litrro~y English as a Second Language WRAX AIDS Outreach Eyes for Others PALS All Stam Freshman Orienhtion CoWnity Peace 6atnes

Animal Aid Service (FOCUS) ' Sex Talk

0 Anti-Smoking Awareness Food Rescue Shelters Program (ASAP) 6irl Interaction in Raising Levels Somervillt Urban Gardeners Best Buddies of Self -esteem (GIRLS) Special Friends - Bb Brothers - Habitat for Humanity - Special Olympics Blood hive - Hospitals Traveling Treanrm Trunk

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For more information call the LCS office @X7-3643 - THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 11

CALENDAR

All information and discussion sessions are open to the community. Professor Solomon and Jean Wu from the Office of Diversity will be acting as facilitators sign up in advance at the Dean of Students Office. Information will be distributed at the beginning of each meeting. Refreshments will be served following the meetings. -Monday, February 1,5:30-7:30 at Bendetson Conference Room Admissions / Enrollment *Dean of Admissions and Enrollment David Cuttino and Admissions Staff Topics will include an explanation of the admissions process, recruitment strategies, numbers of students admitted and enrolled.

-Wednesday, February 3, 5:30-7:30 at Granoff Family Hillel Center r Admissions Financial Aid Budget Overview *Dean of Admissions and Enrollment David Cuttino and Admissions Staff *Dean of Administration and Finance Wavne Bouchard Topics will include financial aid concernssnd priorities, outreach programs and strategies, and funding.

-Monday, February 8, 5:30 7:30 at Granoff Family Hillel Center Student Life *Dean of Students Bobbie Knable Topics will include goals and policies, particularly those related to the culture centers, their budgets and other resource needs.

-Monday, February 22, 5:30-7:30 at Granoff Family Hillel Center Facultv Hiring and Retention *Dean of Natural and Social Sciences Susan Ernst *Dean of Humanities and Arts Leila Fawaz *Dean of Engineering Ioannis Miaoulis *Director of Office of Diversity Margery Davies Description of hiring process now in place, results of searches, comparison data, and information about retention.

-Wednesday, March 3, 5:30-7:30 at Rabb Room in Lincoln Filene Center Curriculum *Academic Deans *Dean of Colleges Walter Swap *Dean of Graduate School Robert Hollister Higher Education Initiative update on recommended curricular changes. 12 THETUFTS DAILY Februae 1,1999

Seeking Special Egg Donor Help us help you have fun! Loving infertile academic couple is L Apply for.. .. hoping to find a compassionate L- - woman to help us have a baby. Our ideal donor is intelli ent, age 21-30, 5’ to 5’ 6 tall wi tR small to medium build, f& complexion, and TUFTS WLDERNESS possibly, though not necessaril , a Jewish heritage. We wou Pd sincerely appreciate your ORIENTATION ‘99 consideration. Compensation $6,500 plus CHECK OUTSIDE THE BIOLOGY DEFT. OFFICE IN DANA LAB FOR YOUR APPLICATION! APPLICATION DEADLINE:

(800) 886-9373 ext 7458 jc If you miss out,FEB you arc 5th silly andat need5pm- professional help. n

We are looking for the best and the brightest

For *1 c College Bowl ‘99 Feb. 8 toFeb 10 6pm to lOpm

Sign up before Feb. 5 at 5pm at the Info Booth

Teams of 4 and an Alternate ABSOLUTE SILENCE. THE BIRTHDAYS ThE GRADLATION TriE WEDDING DAY WE WERE TdERE TO TOAST ThEM ALL So FROM ONE GREAT SP RIT TO HOTHER. hERE S TO TAE MOST ENDdR NG RITUAL OF ALL 10% OF NORTH AMERICANS IRE ALCMLICS NEARLY 53% OF AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES IRE LINKED TO NCMOl A TEEN4GER SEES 1M Pm ALCOHOL MSBEFOE REACtUffi LEGAL DRINKING AGE Provided by OSA For more info call DJ at ext 321 2 ADIUSnRS 16MI 736-9401 ag

The Oversight Panel that was assembled in response to the report of the Task Force on Race has reopened its search for an undergraduate student to serve on the Panel for Spring 1999 through Spring 2000, due to the short time that was available for applications at the end of the fall. The Panel’scharge is to 1) monitor and assess the progress made by relevant offices r’ in carrying out the Report’s recommendations, 2) advise the Arts and Sciences administration in discussions of strategy with respect to implementation of the recommendations, and 3) report to the Arts and Sciences community about the F progress and effectiveness of implementation of the recommendations. The Panel consists of four faculty members, one staff member, one graduate student, and two undergraduate students. Students should submit a resume and a letter describing their interest in sewing on the Panel, their experience in participating in campus groups or initiatives that deal with race issues, and any social skills or qualities about which they would like the Panel to be aware. Students should plan to be on campus all three semesters. Send application materials to Professor Anne Gardulski, Dept. of Geology, Lane Hall, Medford Campus. Deadline for receipt of materials is February 10, 1999. THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 13 t -I ***New Course *** Plant yourself somewhere new next summer?

Outer Hebrides, Scotland Learn about archaeological sun'ev and excavation \vhile studying Scottish folklife and culture on the island ol South Uist in Scotland's Outer Hebndes. (TheRape Agression Defense System (RAD) lis based on the philosophy of choices: Why Take RAD: EXP 35s c I 11 /"to and enhance the Options Of +Gain confidence and self-assurance Idefense, so that they become more viable con- lsiderations for he who is amcked,v +Taught by certified R.A.D. i~StlllCtOrSOf t IThis course will strengthen innate survival the Tufts University Police Department INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Wednesday, 400-5:30 South Hall Basement Sign UP at the Ex College, Miner Hall

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BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

1_ American RedCross 4&I 14 THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999

PAID UOLUNTEERS Males & Females ages 21-35 For alcohol and cocaine-related studies. Earn up to $250.00 per session. People living with AIDS Taxi provided for all transportation. Call Toll Free: 1-888-999-5655 McLean HospitaVHarvard Medical School and HIV need our social and emotional support.

(You can help. Come to a V.I.SI.0.N.S Tufts meeting. Tuesday, February 2nd. 9:30 PM. faton 333.)

Tufts inTdoires Just Six Weeks This Summer

1999 Courses EC 92 The New European Economy and the Global Markctphce Lynne Pepoll and Dan Ruhards ENVST 105 The NUSare Allve: Rowers of the Alps and Beyond George Ellmore f FAH 9 French lmpresslonlsm Andrew McCleUrm FR 21 Composttion and Conversation I Vhnrque Coumlr FR 751125 Images of France in Contemporary Cinema Veiompe Counw FR 91/191 Pans in Modern French Literature and Culture Ghmd Gawmnn FR 171 Twenheth-CenW French Theater Gknrd Gm PS 148 Romanbclsm and Revohmon: The Cultural and Polihca~Theory of Jean Jacques Rousseau Roben Dmgne PS 154 Internatrod Organmuons John Gibson

Tufts Summer Programs in he French Alps 627-3290 (on-campus: ext. 73290) [email protected] I ase.tufts.edu/Frenchlps i

L

ii

L

P

c

[ann Rachel at 77843 for more information ..

-t. THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 15

Communications and Media Studies Program The African American Center and The Psn African Alliance Presents:

How the Spmt >loves Us A Convergence of &can Ammencan Beliefs Tuwdav. Febmam 2. 1999, at 7 00 p rn at Aurnnne Lounge “From the

Please join the Afncan Amencan Center and the Pan Ahcan Alliance Tuffs Weekly to as we begin Black History Month with a celebrationofBlack people’s splntual beliefs

The exnt opens with an inbocation. a dtumminp ceremony, and a shanng of indiridual and group definitions of faith within the Afncan Diaspora The New York Times”

1- L Nadine Brozan L!!ht rcfrcrhmcne WIII be rcncd (Tufts ’58) Talks about her 30 years reporting for The New York Times Mon. Feb. 1 11:30 a.m. Eaton 206 16 THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999

I

Join our * *PUBLIC HEALTHa Online A presentation on careers and graduate study Department in public health Tuesday, February 2,6:30pm Zamparelli Room, Campus Center

djim Hyde, Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Community Health at T.U.S.M. -+- dTufts alums in schools of public health dliterature on public health programs

Sponsored by the Community Health Program and the Pre-Health Advisor

- __ __

http://www=tufts=edu/as/ IF YOU ARE HAVING . . stu-org/tuftsdaily PROBLEMS WITH ...

DRUGSALCOHOL

FRIEN DS/RELATIONSHI PS

SUICIDE .- SCHOOL Come Chat with \ 1 II I,/ \‘ GAY/LESBIAN ISSUES your friends at the --- $pk CALL.. . Academic 2 627-3888 Resource Center! ! r

0 0

Join Conversation “I .. Y Groups for Spanish and French!

* Come’downto the Academic Resource Center on 72 Professors is Row (~73724) CALLS ARE CONFIDENTIAL AND ANONYMOUS -_

’W0 0- Today! ! - THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 17 Nl3A season starts Tuesday Freeform’s finest at WMFO Show is a hit G-MONEY NBAL fortheBucks. Newly signedveter- WMFO Favorites like Three Guys Named continued from page 3 continued from page 7 ans Vinny Del Negro and Dell :ontinued from age 3 Mike,G-Money andthe Pashman, Larry Brown’s team may very well Curry, the Charlotte Hornets’ all rense.But, from 15-2p.m. on Mon- and Something About the Woman variety in the show ... to take ad- find themselves sizing up for new time leading scorer, come off the lay, you are sure to hear nothing are stillradiatingthe airwaves with vantage ofthe freeform concept.” rings come this summer. bench to play in the backcourt. ,ut Bon Jovi on The Eon Jovi the hosts you know and love. The show has reached new FIour of P ower. While copies of the spring Thecoreofthe AtlantaHawks, ‘ The Cavs, meanwhile, re- heights this semester with the minus one Christian Laettner, re- signed Zydrunas Ilgauskas and There are also shows that fo- schedule have yet to be distrib- addition of two interns. The in- :us on Hardcore, Jazz, and Brazil- uted, it went into effect last Friday turns i:~a team that has always been the services of his 13.9 rebounds terns, sophomores Alison ianmusic. asmall forwardshort ofwinning an and 8.8 rebounds agame to a long- at midnight. Until schedules ap- Reminick and Maya Polton, help NBA championship. They still are. term contract. Ilgauskas will play Old shows have not been for- pear on campus, just tune in and out around the studio during the Defensive menace Dikembe up front with Shawn Kemp, one of gotten in the spring schedule. be surprised. show. Mutumbo and his flashing finger the league’s premiere power for- “We needed interns in order to combines upfront with re-signed wards. Cleveland’s roster is ex- Two identities: one person help us keep in touch with our Allan Henderson (14.3 points and tremely young, with Ilgauskas, NAME food instead of whatever Chinese massive fan base, and help us with 6.4 rebounds per game last year), guard Bobby Sura, and second continued from page 3 dish she had been planning on promotional work, public appear- and Ty Corbin re-signed toplay the year men Cedric Henderson and Slowly, Elizabeth became the making forthe family. ances, and the like,” Pashman said. three-spot. Steve Smith (20.1 ppg Derek Anderson all vital parts of name 1 inhabited during school My mother is very conscious Helping out with the show can last year)and Mookie Blaylock com- the lineup. time, friend time, outdoors time. of our family’s difference; she be just as enjoyable as listening to prise a backcourt that could surpass Unless you’ve been in a box for Ching-In was my secret name, my wants to show that we are all it. Reminicksaid,“[Interningwith even Indiana’s, but the bench is the last few weeks, you’ve realized middle name, the name my parents American to my friends. She Mozes and Pashman] was inore weak, and the Hawks should find that the Bulls are through. Jordan, called me when they spoke to me doesn’t want us to be different, or thrilling than the White House themselves ousted come the sec- Pippen, and Rodman will be re- in a language others couldn’t un- outsiders. could ever be.” ond round of the playoffs. placed by Roy Rogers, Toni derstand. When she calls me by Eliza- The no-holds-barred talkcom- Perhaps the team that may sur- Kukoc, and Brent Barry, and the Now only my mother calls me beth, I don’t hear that familiar and bined with great dorm-room music prise the most this season will be NBA Championship replaced with by my Chinese name regularly. I loving way she caresses and ac- create a conversation that could the Detroit Pistons,who, believe it an early trip home. only hear it occasionally on my cents my Chinese name. It’s more just as easily be heard in dining or not, are a decent center away Also in trouble are the Char- father’s lips or in a jabbering, un- comfortable the other way. halls, dorm lounges, and class- from being championship contend- lotte Hornets, who signed an un- familiar language when my mother When I am angry, I want to lose rooms all over Tufts. Pashman and ers. JenyStackhouse(l5.8ppglast dersized Derrick Coleman (1 9.2 and father’s brothers and sisters that Elizabeth and take back the Mozes invite the listener into their year),veteran JoeDumaqandpoint points and 10.4 rebounds per game come to visit. Ching-In. Part of me feels that lives - and if you come away guarcl Lindsey Hunter will all vie for for his career) toplay center, with When my mother uses my Ching-In didn’t get a real chance, laughing, all the better. the two starting guard spots, with Anthony Mason returning to form American name, I know thatshe is that I kicked her off to the side Afrer Hours With G- Money and pseudo-Jordan Grant Hill playing a small one-two combination up angrywithme. It’s likeshe’sforc- before she really got an opportu- the P ashman can be heard every the small forward. The four-spot front. Normally the Hornets would ing her anger out on the American nity to grow and explore and learn Thursdaynight on WMF091.5FM will feature Christian Laettner, who be a shoe-in for the playoffs, but part ofme-the partthat will lie to and be. Elizabeth grew strong be- from 2 a.m. until 4 a.m. averaged 13.8 ppg for the Hawks withoutGlenRice(side1ined for 6- her, disrespect her, fight and argue cause she didn’t have to be last year. The Pistons signed free 8 weeks with a shoulder injury), with her. ashamed of her Oriental quality, agent Loy Vaught to a lengthy deal, this team is going nowhere. Or she uses it when I have her essential un-Americanness. but are deep enough to force the Another team that should fail English-speaking guests over, her Sometimes 1 am angry with Save a former Los Angeles Clipperstar to tomakethe playoffs istheToronto tongue tripping over my name a Elizabeth, and 1 wantto kick her to come off the bench. Detroit is of- Raptors, although the addition of little unsure. When she uses Eliza- the side. But Elizabeth is such a fensively stacked, but lacks a big- forwards Charles Oakley and beth she sounds apprehensive, strong part of me; erasing her life manldefensive presence in the Kevin Willis and rookie Vince like the way she sounds when she would be like erasing myself. A middle. In years tocome, however, Carter should help Toronto gain asks if1 wanthertocook American name is a powerful thing. they may becomeoneoftheNBA’s some respect around the league. and finest. With Chicago out of the way, Jumbos at Williams on Sat. The Cleveland Cavaliers and what unfolds in the East in years to - Milwaukee Bucks both have le- come should be interesting to SWIMMING lead, Horton gave it her all and gitirnate playoffchances, but Mil- watch. While the league does not continued from page 7 captured another first for her team waukee will have some worktodo seem to be particularly strong, a “It’s tough to get back in shape, with a time of 2:35:04. The Jumbos to improve on its 36 wins from last few teams(NewYork,Miami, Indi- but it’sgreatto be back swimming,” finished the meet with a great vic- Donate seasson. The Bucks bring back ana) will look todominatetheEast, shesaid. “J’vemissedthe teama lot, tory over Bates. young sensations Glenn “Big with others (New Jersey, Atlanta, and it’sgreat to seealltheirprogress.” The team’s first meetback from Dog” Robinson (23.4 PPG last year) Detroit) up and coming. Who will In thenext event, Hertzogplaced break on Jan. 22 against Trinity Blood andRayAllen(19.5), withTyrone be the successor, however, to the first in the 200 meter backstroke was a great way to begin the sec- Hill and rookie Robert “Tractor” Bulls’ throne? withatimeof2:1694. Inthesecond ond halfof itsseason. The Jumbos Tra:ylor up front. Terrell Brandon The season starts Tuesday: to last event, the 200 meter breast- will be swimming at Williams on will be running the point this year stay tuned and find out. stroke, despite having a 37-point Sat. Feb. 6 at 1 p.m.

I-‘ 18 THETUFTS DAILY. February 1,1999

-,& * I-

U S Department of Transportaho

f - THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 . 19 T

CASH. GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR carpeting, Porches, Washer/Dryer, Winchester Family looking... Work at Tufts this Summer! Classical Indian Dance PERSONALS le+. 800-838-8203. Storage, Garages, No Fees, $1450- for caring, loving person to provide Gain valuable career experience at Leam the Greatest of Classical Indian WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM $1650 Call (781) 643-3269. childcare in our home approx. 15-20 the Conference Bureau and work in Dances. Sign up for EXP 11s Intro- KAYAK BERMUDA!! hours per week. Must have experi-' a professional environment with you duction to Bharatha Natyam at the Ex Looking for a unique "spring-break Do You want to play for Avail. June 1,1999 -May 31, ence. references, reliable transporta- peers! Info sessions Monday Feb 1st College, Miner Hall. exptvience? Enjoy sea kayakina? In- Mahter, Carmina Burana, 2000 tion and availability year round. Call at 11:45am or 7pm in Barnum 104. tetiijted in an inexpensivewayti see and Scheherazade? Looking for 2 nonsmokingfemales for Mary Walsh Q 75H055. Forget the Stereotypes ... this pristine Island? Contact Armand The orchestra is looking fortrumpets, 3 bdrm. apt. Walking dist. from cam- OFFICE HELP NEEDED Leam about the real Hawaii. Sign up pus. $400/mo + utilities. Call Danielle Egg Donors Needed1 FOR BUSY ACADEMIC DEPT. CAN- for EXP 36s Introduction to Hawaiian Q the Health Education Office for horns, and string players. If interested Cuiture at the Ex College, Miner Hall mom information regardingTufts Sea call Malka Yaacobi at Ext. 75690 @ 617 625-5825 Compassionate women from all races DIDATE SHOULD HAVE GENERAL Kay.ak Trip to Bermuda, 627-3861. wanted by infertile hopeful couples.. OFFICE SKILLS AND MUST BE SUMMER SUBLET Ages 21-30 Compensation $3,500 ABLE TO WORK TUESDAYS & c EVENTS HOUSING June 1-Aug31, 1999. 2 rooms avail. Call OPTIONS (800)886-9373 THURSDAYS FROM 2 TO 7 PM. IF Close to Davis & Tufts Campus, Park- INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL FORSALE I ing, Full Kitchen. washer + dryer. Call Afterschool Childcare YVElTE OR HEDY. WT. 73217, OR Legal and Medical Career IMMEDIATELY Alaina 617-666-5643 Needed COME IN TO THE EECS OFFICE, 1986 Grey Camry 101 HALLIGAN HALL. Panel BostonAve. apartment. Ideal location. 5 BDRM APTS for 7 year old girl. One day, Mon, Tues 4 door, manual transmission; Good Convenient parking. 2 minutes from Near Tufts, well kept 8 newly up- February 4, 1999 7:OO pm or Friday. Walk to Tufts. Car very condition. $18W o.b.o.781-396-7199 campus. $300/month + utilities. Greg dated, washerldryer. off-street park- Career Services Recruiting Office helpful. Very flexible. 781-391-4913. Work at Tufts this Summer! - 781 396 9822 ing, storage and more. Subletting OK. Tisch Library, Level G Gain valuable career experience at 1989 HONDA ACCORD Avail. June 1. Call Tom (781)721- LXI CwSponsored by the Assoc. of Tufts Want to earn $$ and have the Conference Bureau and work in 9814. ' COUPE Alumnae and Career Services. 2 Bedrooms Available fun? a professional environment with you peers! Info sessions Monday Feb 1st Black. Auto, AIC. PMI, Cruise, Alarm, I Lookina for two females to live in 4 Parents in a Pinch is looking for the Highway Miles, Excellent Mainte- 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS at 11:45am or 7pm in Barnum 104. I bedrook aDartment next academic best childcare providers! Working in nance, Great condition $2,900 or Best Clean modern apartments next to N~~ EXP 35s R~~~ year. Fronff back porch. Free park- the kids' home on a short term, flex- offer. Call Steve at (617) 923-7779. course: Tufls on quiet street. Large modem ing. Only $350/mo. includes water. 2 ible basis or part time. Earn $S+/hr. If SUMMER FUN and $$ k,ggression Self Defense kitchenswith refrigerators, dishwash- blks from Tufts. Interested? Call you have 2+ full weekdays or 4+ af- If you love working with high school Half off Laptop Ethernet (RAD) Shveta X71267 or Meredith X71814 ers, disposals, and oak cabinets. students, want to spend the summer Leam how to defend yourself. Taught ternoons free and childcare refs., call Card and Cable Bathrooms remodeled. Wall-to-wall JOY 617-739-5437. in Boston, and make great money, by certified RAD instructors. Wed. 4- L~~~~3 Bedroom carpeting, Porches, Washer/Dryer. then apply now to work for Brandeis One year old. Only $75! Call Krystal 5:30 in South Hall Basement. Sign up Storage, Garages, No Fees, $1450- 78 1-32 1-6025 . 3 bedroom, incl. huge furnished attic. Please Help ($5,000.00 Summer Odyssey, an academic sum- at Experimental College, Miner $1650 Call (781) 643-3269. mer program for teens. Apply today dining room, living room, den, en- Compensation) Hall to reserve a spot. closed porch. Washer, fridge. Up to 4 for RA and other positions. Call 781- Infertile Couple seek woman for people; $1700/mo +utilities. June 1- 736-2111 for more info. anonymous egg (oocyte) donation. Peer Educators May31 lease. More at www.dxi.com/ WANTED SERVICES The ideal candidate is a healthy Cau- First Meeting of Women's Center Peer rent or callD~~ at (617)629-0997 WANTED FOR OCCASIONAL educators Friday. 2/5/99.1-3pm. 55 casian, average or above average Taltnt Ave. Call Peggy Barrettat 627- Save Someone's Life height (dNg-free).age 20 to 29. Con- WKNDS 8 AS EMERGENCY ' FREE RADIO + $12501 HO~~INGOPPORTUN~T~ES TODAYII!!!! fidential screening. minor outpatient BACKUP FOR WORKDAYS Fundraiser open to student groups & 3184 for more info. Men Have you ever considered applying welcome. If you donate blood at this week's procedure is required. Compensation DAWS SQUARE LOCATION. organizations. Earn $3-$5 per Visa/ to be an RA? ADDlicatiOnS are now BLOOD DRIVE, you will do a lifetime fortime and effort. 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Call x7-3090 for more information. ALA 20 THETUFTS DAILY February 1,1999 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Around Campus TODAY TOMORROW Programs Abroad LCS Study Abroad General Info Meeting Blood Drive (Free Pizza!) Eaton 202, 1 I :30am Carmichael Hall, I-6pm

Tufts Conference Bureau VISIONS - Tufts Summer Job Information Session General Interest Meeting Barnum 104, 1 1 :45am or 7:OOpm Eaton 333, 9:30 pm

Communications and Media Studies American Chemical Society :oxTrot by Bill Amend Program General Meeting + Elections NYTimes Reporter Nadine Brozan: Pearson 106,9pm IT BoGGLESTHE IT'S MIS THIS FROM THE I'M SEROUS. "From the Tufts Weekly to the NY MIND HOW MUCH ONE DARN I SWEAR,THiS BOY WITH 18 I'u GIVE Times" Public Health YOU'VESPMT. LEVEL! I STER THAN YOU CAN OOZING BLISTERS IT TWO Eaton 206, 1 1 :30am Presentationon careers & graduate studies ON His THUMBS. THOUSAND in Public Health Women's Center Board Zamparelli Rm, Campus Center, 6:30pm Meeting 55TalbotAve.. I1:30-12:30 Asian Christian Fellowship General Meeting, . Programs Abroad Place TBA, 7:30-9pm Study Worldwide with the School for International Training Programs Abroad Eaton 202, 12:OO noon Dinner & Discussion for Students c Returning from abroad Leonard Carmichael Society Academic Resource Center, 72 Professors General Interest Meeting Row, 4:30-6:00pm )il bert ' by Scott Adams Bamum 008,9:30pm Hemispheres LCS Weekly Meeting 'WALLY REPORT," Blood Drive (Free Pizza!) Braker IO, 8pm I'VE DECIDED TO Hodgdon Hall, I lam-4pm LET MY HAIR GROW Armenian Club LCS Volunteer Vacations General Meeting -Applications for Spring VV now Large Conference Room, 8pm available Campus Center Info Booth or LCS ofice LCS - GIRLS Program Due Back Feb 5th 2nd Semester General Interest Meeting Eaton 208, 7:30pm Korean Students Association General Meeting LCS- Lorax Eaton 201, 9:30pm General Meeting Jon Sequitur by Wiley Olin 01, 9pm

Weather Renort lother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters TODAY I TOMORROW

The sun's-a-shinin . . Cloud invasion High: 40; Low: 14 , High: 46; Low: 30 The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS 1 Have aspirations 5 Eight bits 9 Flock Dinner Menus youngsters 14 Welsh hero, - Glendower THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAL 15 Blaze a trail W HInrl Arnold and Mike Argirl DEWICK- CARMICHAEL 16 Character in Scramble these lour JumMes, MACPHIE I "The Tempest" 3 lener to each square, lo form I'll Oops -_ sorry, sir 17 Follow-up r ordlnary words. Egg drop soup troops * VM-Vegetarian - 19 MisrepresF t 20 Classifies -jt * Baked stuffed 21 Arctic surface 1 vegetable soup 23 Fiirlherrnore 01999 Tlh.n Mmh Senm IN All RWs R-ne4 shells 24 Musical medley - Buffalo chicken 25 Transactions Sweet and sour 27 Character wings - weakness ... 29 Actress * Whipped pota- chicken Andress 30 Little devils - Peking ravioli and 31 Grounded bird wwc YOU MIGHT 32 "The Hundred CALL THE DINER5 fried ice Secret _* THREAT AT THE 36... Reoular-a_- ouv7=-, STEAKHOUSE. * Roast beef with 37 Run lightly gobble, gobble 39 Lennon's 5 Popeye's Now arrange the circled ienm widow nemesis form the surprise answer, as su * Jamaican pork graVy;mmm, 40 Netanyahu's 6 Affirmative gested by the above Cartoon. land votes Answer: A chop . gravy 42 Loony 7 Black goo 43 Drop heavily 8 Whirlpools (Answers tomom * cous-cous Chicken breast 44 Bounded 9 Tagger ur&y's I Jumbles: ELITE UNCLE FAIRLY RAREF upward 10 Exist Answer: A whlta water adventure usually becomes Sicilian ravioli teriyaki 46 Houdini's last 11 Italian city this - A RAFT OF FUN name 12 Entity *Bananacake with Nonfat white 47 With less delay 13 Luges 50 Dog tired 18 Minute cake 51 Moray granules 52 Bikini top 22 Produced an 53 - Trail effect 56 Move upward 25 Ringo. e.g. Quote of the Day 58 Type of finch 26 Writer Fleming 60 Carried 27 800 islands in 61 This Dlace the Pacific 62 By mouth 28 O.T. book "Look! Stevie Wonder is driving!" 63 Medley meals 29 Actress 37 Gardens 50 Military 64 Actor Montand Thurman 38 Steno book installations 65 Catches on 31 Cream-filled 41 Pint drink 53 Tender spot -Senior Joey Guzzi dessert 43 Wetland area 54 Chelsea DOWN 33 Card game for 45 Nifty apartment . 1 Israeli dance one 46 Harmless cysts 55 Building Y 2 Hasdebts 34 Adam's 47 Does ushering branches Late Night at the Daily 3 Heavy fog grandson 48 H. Ross - 57 Put in stitches 4 Signs up 35 Pacifying offers 49 Privileged few 59 N.T. book