- DAILY L--ieWhe- You Read It First Monday, February 14,2000 Volume XL, Number 15 1

Housing, race, techn -- among issues discussed at Saturdav Trustee luncheon d by LAUREN HEIST behind Fletcher Field. The building pro- Senior Staff Writer vides living space for a mere three percent -lie Trustees of Tufts University con- of Tufts’ 1,500 A&S graduate students. -/-- .< for lunch on Saturday at the “We need a lot more than that, and that I siznt’s house to discuss the state of needs to be remembered when a new dorm :he s:hcio!, meet with student leaders, and is being built,” said A&S Graduate Student decic‘e 1 he course the University should Council President Peter Lin Marcus, who follow iithe coming years. spoke to acrowdedroom Saturday morning Administrators from departments across at the Gifford House. the University -public relations, develop- Marcus echoed the concerns of former men:, alumni relations, publications, and President Donna Wilson, who appealed to the capi:al campaign -briefed the Trust- the Trustees last February to somehow Photo by Jacob Silberberg ees on the progress of iheir departments. alleviate the housing crunch for graduate Trustee Nathan Gantcher converses with TCU Senator Dan Zandman at Student iepresentatives from each ofTufts’ students. Saturday’s annual Trustee luncheon. The event featured speakers from all seven schools also reported to the Trust- Undergraduate representatives also seven of the University’s school as well as Senators. ees, voicing both praise and complaints made the case for more homing, saying that about life at Tufts. three-quarters of students fear- getting his survey and proposed building a new they don’t want to be marginalized. “Please Like Last year, the housing crunch was a squeezed out of dorms, according to a re- dorm and renovating existing dorms and notice us. We are not just an arm of the hgt topic of discussion. The Arts and Sci- cent survey by Trustee Representative classrooms to improvethequalityoflifeon medical school,” said one Sackler school elices graduate students pointed out that Tommy Calvert. campus. Tufts Community Union (TCU) representative. the only housing available to them are the At a separate meeting with the Trustees Senator Jesse Levey said students are not Being located in the tightly packed Bos- 39roomiiinBlakeleyHall,thebrickbuilding on Friday, Calvert presented the results of necessarily wedded to the idea of a new ton area makes wace allocation a perennial dorm as opposed to renovating old ones, issue for most ok Tufts’ campuses, and as but they do want to be sure that they will the population of the school has increased have an affordable place to live all four over the last 20 years with the addition of years. new graduate schools, the University has “We recognize that housing is a short- been forced to construct new buildings. age,”said Board ChairmanNathan Gantcher. Two of the graduate schools are finally “We’re really doing as much as we can. overcoming some of these growing pains. We’re fighting tooth and nail to improve Both the Nutrition School and the Veteri- this University.” nary School, which are currently split be- Almost all ofthe student speakers tried tween Boston and Medford, and Boston to appeal to the Trustees’ financial senses: and Grafton, respectively, are going to be If students are not happy while they are consolidated onto their own campuses. studying here, they are unlikely to open up Giana Angelo of the Nutrition School said “iheirwallets and donate money to the Uni- that the separation of the different parts of versity after they graduate. the school has lead to“a lack of community The students on the Medford campus and coordination,” but she said the reloca- aren’t the only ones who are feeling the tion of the Boston departments should effects of space constraints and worn-out overcome this divisiveness. facilities. The Sackler School of Biomedical The vet students are also looking for- Sciences, which is located in Chinatown ward to having all four classes taught in across from the New England Medical Cen- Grafton. “We’ll beglad to haveeveryone in ter, is housed in four buildings that were one place,”said Sip Siperstein, aVet School Photo by Jacob Silberberg converted from garment factories. student. Trustee Board Chairmen John Dowling, for whom the new parking garage- They’re not complaining- in fact, they Tufts has also recently invested a sig- student services complex is being named, spoke to the Trustees about his are proud of the fact that their research is nificant amount ofmoney in anew YMCA commitment to improving the University. rated the 15th highest in the nation - but in Chinatown, which will provide athletic facilities for the medical, dental, and nutri- tion students on the Boston campus. P’IIC panel addresses i.nvolvement The Trustees, however, are not only responsible for ensuring that students have a place to sleep and study; they also have of-womenin sports to end symposium to ensure that the students’ studies stay current, challenging, and cutting-edge. Jim US Representative Patsy Mink among speakers on Sunday panel Alexanderofthe Fletcher School urged the g EhmY HARWOOD ended yesterday with aseries of country. ably to the speakers. Senior Trustees to find a high caliber replacement Contributing Writer panels discussing women’s Mink’s speech focused on Mayuri Guntupalli was awed by for Dean John Galvin, former head ofNATO, ThcEhcation forpublic In- sports issues. The day began at the challenges that have been the prestige of the women who whowill beresigningattheend oftheyear. quii-j and International Citizen- 10 a.m. with a panel entitled madetoTitle IXoverthepast28 spoke and felt that they con- Many of the students argued that Tufts ship (EPIIC) four-day sympo- “Nike isaGoddess: Women and years, and emphasized the on- veyed their message well. should not just stay abreast of its bench- sium entitled Global Games: Sport,” featuringsix prestigious going battle for gender equality “I think the panel itselfwent mark schools in diversity, information tech- Sports, Politics and Society women who have promoted in athletics. Even now, she said, great. The work that the women nology, and funding: to succeed, it must women’s involve- some wrestling teams have at- who participated in the panel stay ahead of the game. ment in athletics. tacked Title IX, claiming that the have done makes it possible for “Clearly, it is time now for us to think Among the diminished participation in col- women athletes to perform at ahead of the game,” said TCU Senator Dan speakers on the legiate wrestling is due to the the level they do now. I was Zandman. “We must do more than what we panel was Repre- fact that money is taken from honored to be sitting in the room have already done and be proactive.” sentative Patsy wrestling programs and given with them,” she said. “I also Zandman said it is imperative that the Mink of Hawaii, to women’s sports. think that it was important that University continue to update its techno- who authored the Mink’s message was to re- each of the panelists pointed logical infrastructure and find ways to in- famous Title IX, member how much work was out that just because Title IX is corporate technology into its curriculum. the 1972 federal put into creating the law, as she in existence doesn’t mean the He pointed to the success of the Senate’s law that prohibits encouraged students not take it fight is over. There is still a lot of online Course Evaluation Guide, which has sex discrimination for granted. work to be done so that women received 1 1,000 hits since November, as in any educational “The challenge for the cur- have equal standards as men in proof that the Internet can be a powerful program receiving rent generation is to understand sports.” communication tool. federal funds. how federal laws can be un- Tufts senior and EPIIC stu- Monique Yuan, vice president of the “Educational pro- done, repealed, and the whole dent Doug Burns was very second year dental students, said the Den- gram s’’ in c 1u d e idea of equity can be changed,” pleased with the way the sym- tal School has recently created a website athletics, drama, she said. “Unless we under- posium went. “I thought itwent which has fostered connection in their com- band and other ex- stand where we came from and extremely well. The panelists munity. “We’ve been focusing on cohe- Photo by Chloe Sallin tracurricularsrctivi- siveness and excellence,” she said. US &presentative Patsy Mink spoke what has been accomplished by were particularly pleased with ties, and the law a few dozen words in a statute, Other students also compared Tufts’ about the importance of Title IX to the interactions and the new had a wide impact it could be lost.” relationships they could forge,” performance to schools like Washington women’s athletics at yesterday’s panel on women’sathlet- The panel was well attended, “N;ke is a Goddess: and Sport.” ics throughout the and the audience reacted favor- see PANEL, page 18 see TRUSTEES, page 16

... 2 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 -

The Dai/y Weather Forecast Todav I Toniqht

Gore’s dramatic act From Lincoln Center to Jay Leno, Vice President A1 Gore spanned Rainy and wtld! Winds to 50 Scatterediain/snow showers. sunny and windy. the cultural spectrum last week between stops at local union halls and mph! Low: 35 High: 43 construction sites. High: 55 On Monday, Gore narrated Aaron Copland’s classic “Lincoln

Portrait,”areadingofthe late president’s works settoamajestic 1942 ~ Rain in February is quite depressing, unless it is accompanied Iby strong damaging score. winds, street flooding, and scattered thunderstorms. A major storm will move right After New Republic Editor-in-Chief Martin Peretz put in a good through New England today, driving warm air all the way in the mountains of Central word for his star pupil at Harvard, Gore found himselfsurroundedby Vermont and New Hampshire. A major ice storm is possible for those areas, and someofthe world’smost accomplishedmusiciansand 100 tuxedoed maybe in locations only about 30 miles northwest of Tufts. For us, however, it looks members ofthe Gay Men’s Chorus. like rain, heavy at times this morning. There may be a thunderstorm as a cold front “Fellow citizens, we cannot escape history,” Gore said from the swings through later today. Winds will be gusting to 50mph from the southeast, then stage ofAvery Fisher Hall in New York. In years past, celebrities as from the west late today, rendering most umbrellas usetess. The resTof the week diverse as Charlton Heston and Eartha Kitt have narrated the piece, reportedly with a bit more drama and emotion than the notoriously looks colder and more tranquil, with three shots for snow. Check back tomorrow for cautious vice president. info on these more wintry possibilities. In a slow, steady baritone, Gore read the text, his eyes transfixed - Weather forecast by Daily Editor Andrew Freedman on conductor Leon Botstein as he waited for each cue. A handful of protesters attempted to interrupt, but Secret Service agents grabbed them before they made it halfway down the center aisle. The event was a fund-raiser benefiting seven New York charities. Gore traveled on Thursday to the opposite coast to woo an entirely different audience. He was a guest on “The Tonight Show With Jay Leno.” Rival Bill Bradley tried to invoke a little pop luster of his own. Saturday night he joined a slew of former National Basketball the tufts bakh arena theater presents Association stars in Oakland, Calif., for a youth basketball clinic in conjunction with Sunday’s NBA All-star game. For Ill. GOP hopeful, thornton wilder‘s giving is bipartisan Republican House candidate Andrew Hochberg is attracting theskinof Our Teeth attention in the 10th District in Illinois for his generosity -but it’s his giving to Democrats that has aroused interest. a comedy directed by downing cless In 1996, Hochberg, who is battling several other Republicans in a bid to succeed retiring Rep. John Edward Porter, R-Ill., gave $500 to the leading Democratic contender for Porter’s seat, state Rep. Lauren Beth Gash. Hochberg also has given more than three times as much money to Democratic congressional candidates as to Republican candidates since 1989, a trend first reported in the for thousands of years. .) Waukegan News Sun last week. mankind has survived disaster Hochberg spokesman Bob Manewith said the former sporting- goods executive has consistently supported pro-Israel candidates, several of whom are Democrats, and that he and Gash knew each other through the Jewish community. “They have been members of the same synagogue for more than ten years, and when someone in your synagogue says, ‘I’m running for the state legislature, can you help me out?’ and you have the wherewithal, you tend to write a check,” Manewith said. Some local Republicans have questioned the contributions. One COP official who asked not to be identified said, ‘‘It’s hard to ask for Republican votes when your entire record is defined by Democratic activism .” But Hochberg is not alone: Another COP candidate in the race, printing-firm heir Shawn Margaret Donnelley, gave $1,000 to Bill tonight that could (:hange Bradley’s presidential campaign last year. Teligent, Mannesmann setting joint0. telecommunications venture Teligent Inc., a leader in competitive telephone services, is expectec to announce on Monday a joint telecommunications venture with february 7 7- 7 9 and 24-26, 2000 Germany’s largest wireless company, Mannesmann AG, people familiar balch alrena theater with the talks said. tufts university The venture is the latest sign of a wireless explosion that i: refashioning communications across Europe. British-based Vodafone AirTouch PLC, the world’s largest wireless phone company, recentlj 67 7-627-3493 for information $5 with a valid tufts id. reached an agreement with Mannesmann to acquire the German firm in a deal worth nearly $190 billion. The new company would have more than 40 million customers. Mannesmann, in partnering with Vienna, Va.-based Teligent, i: signaling its intent to enter a new market: linking businesses to the Internet and telephone service, via roof-top antennas. Teligent, along with companies such as WinStar and Nextlink, has led the way in the United States, using the airwavesto bypass the local phone network: run by the entrenched Bell telephone powers. Teligent’s venture will be with Mannesmann Arcor AG & Co., the telecommunications unit of parent Mannesmann. The venture plan: to offer fixed wireless communications services in Germany. Compiled from the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service and TMS Campus News Service - THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 3 Features -- Goodbve to a TILIP gives Chinese students legend chance to experience Boston TILIP sponsors symposium, focus on globalization 11:’sValentines Day, the most loving day ofthe year. However, a little piece of my heart is down today. I have an image of a little boy by KELLY WISNEWSKI andhis dog waitingat the mailbox. They are sad as well, because they Daily Editorial Board For the past week, Tufts has played host to ten Chinese stu- dents as part of the second phase of the Tufts Institute for Leader- well-documented childhoods of ship and International Perspec- alltimeendedwhenthefinalstrip tive (TILIP) 2000. After a busy ofthe 50-year, highly-celebrated schedule packed with activities, “Peanuts” cartoon was pub- thestudents’ visitculminates with lished. The world said a solemn goodbye to the little round-headed a symposium entitled Globaliza- kid, his loyal dog, and their entire gang. tion and Modernization in China, Billions of people worldwide prepared to mourn the loss of which began Sunday. their favorite crew ofkids last week, as they knew the strip would Part of TILIP’s goal is to foster come to an end Sunday. The world was not prepared, however, cross-cultural learning in an in- to also mourn the loss of Charles M. Schulz, the “Peanuts” ternship environment. Last sum- creator who died Saturday night, just hours before the final-ever mer, ten Tufts students traveled to strip1 arrived in thousands of cities, towns, and kitchen tables Hong Kong and interned for six Photo by Jacob Silbenberg around the globe. weeks, along with the ten Chinese Patrick Ha Yu-Fai and TaoJing are participants in TILIP 2000. Schulzalways said that he was “Peanuts”and “Peanuts” was him. students. For the internship, each His days serving in World War I1 are depicted in the adventures of Tufts student was paired with one Yenching Institute. The students Jing’s sentiments. “We have had “Wcald War I Flying Ace” and the Red Baron. Charlie Brown’s little student from Peking University, were also able to visit some of preliminary contact with some of redheaded girl is modeled directly after the red-head who broke University ofHongKong, orHong Boston’s cultural attractions. the symposium speakers and it Schulz’s heart as a young boy. Kong University. Each week a “I am very interested in the has inspired us,” he said. This weekend, though, Schulz showed what a truly integral part guest lecturer spoke to the TILIP topics of globalization and mod- The symposium, which lasts of his life -the little comic strip -came to be. After the final day, participants about topics such as ernization,” Tao Jing, a Peking for three days, focuses on global- the final strip, the thousands of articles written and published about leadership, business, and the po- University student, said. Jingstud- ization and modernization, and the him and his gang, television specials and news reports pouring in, litical climate in Hong Kong and ies international relations and has students have been preparing for Charles Schulz must have known his work was done. Asia. The summer experience also a strong interest in politics and -it throughout the week. When the strip appeared this morning, surrounded by countless includedatwo-weektriptoBeijing. economics. She has been im- “The Boston part of the trip is other cartoons all dedicated to the legendary Schulz, “Peanuts” had Since the Chinese students’ pressed by the program and ac- more academic in nature,” said outlived its creator. “Peanuts” was always more than a strip ofpaper arrival in the United States, their tivities thus far. Christine Au Wing-Yan, from the or a few characters sketched on a page that appeared every morning. schedule has been filled. They The TILIP students partici- Chinese University ofHong Kong. In “I’eanuts,’’ a little piece of everyone lived. arrived in New York a week ago pated in a roundtable discussion “We learn about what the terms AsCharlieBrown failedtoflyakite,missedafootball, and brought and were greeted by their Tufts with Dr. Tu Weiming, followed by globalization and modernization Snoopy his food for the last time, a little piece of our childhoodsdied counterparts. While inNew York, a reception at his home. Weiming mean in more concrete ways.” alonzwith him. the students visited the United is the Harvard-Yenching Profes- “I think thecoming symposium I attendedthe closingofYou’re a GoodMan, Charlie Brown” on Nations, Chase Bank, the Council sor of Chinese History and Phi- will open new windows for me to Broadway last spring. Sitting through the show, I was amazed at the on Foreign Relations, and the losophy and of Confucian Stud- see the American culture and the divexity of the audience. Everyone watched the stage in awe: United States Military Academy. ies, as well as the Director of the process of globalization from a toddlers who could only recognize the bright colors on stage; an The program is academic in na- Harvard-Yenching Institute. different perspective,” Jing said. eleven-year-old boy who wanted, more than anything, to see the ture, and since coming to Boston, “I never thought I could talk The Chinese students have show; college-aged kids, like me, home on vacation; middle-aged the group has already attended a face to face with the professor. We noticed the differences between couples who remembered growing up with Charlie Brown and the variety of lectures relating to glo- had dinner in his house, and it the American and Chinese cul- gang,; and elderly couples journeying back to their childhood. balization andmodernization, and really impressed me,” Jing said. tures and education systems. In “Peanuts,” like very few other phenomena, has the ability to has visited MIT’s Sloan School of Patrick Ha Yu-Fai, from Hong transcend age, race, religion, and sex. “Peanuts” is a universal rag- Management and the Harvard- Kong University, agrees with see TILIP, page 13 tag baseball team whose players, in their simple adventures, mishaps, feelings, and lives, have the ability to bring together a whole world. I’m not exactly sure why I have come to love Peanuts so much. I ‘Onyx’ to host poetry slam in think it is because of the personal connection I feel to the little boy who can’t fly a kite, who pines over a red-headed girl, and who endures innumerable hardships which he just cannot overcome. I Hotung on this coming Friday know I, for one, have certainly experienced the same feelings as bySHAYLADONALD is introduced and the Slam continues. Charlie Brown: unrequited love,the struggletoovercomeaseemingly Daily Staff Writer To diversify the type of talent showcased at this enormous hurdle like Charlie Brown’s battles on the baseball dia- Trying to enhance its image, Onyx, Tufts Black event, Onyx has decided to include not only original mond, and the necessity of friend-psychiatrists- even friends who literary and arts magazine, hasahll semester planned works of poetry by some of Tufts most talented are sarcastic and charge five cents for advice, like Lucy. for all members ofthe Tufts Community. Onyx,one poets, but also vocal contributions from other mem- Today, a small piece ofmy heart mourns at the realization that an of Tufts’ oldest publications, has been dedicated to bers ofthe Tufts Community. Essence will be making important piece of my childhood is gone. I am grateful that I got to sharing the black experience with all students. an appearance witnessthe publication ofsome ofthe original strips, that I have been Though not exclusive to black students, the maga- Also, readings celebrating the history of black able to watch television specials documenting the trials and tribula- zine celebrates the creativity and talent of black people will be performed at the event. Onyx plans to tions ofthe Peanuts gang, and that I have actually received a birthday people. use this event to pay homage to the many poets who card from Schulz himself at my younger sister’s request. Traditionally, Onyx has released fall and spring paved the way for the current members of the orga- I do not know the words to express my gratitude for the late Mr. editions ofthe magazine each year. This year, how- nization. Schulzfor producinghis comic strip fornearly 50 years. When I tried ever, the executive board has decided to make Onyx Not only will the slam be entertaining, but it will in a letter I wrote to him just barely two months ago, this is the closest a more publicly-active magazine. In addition to the also serve to announce the opening of submissions I could come: two new issues ofthemagazine, Onyx will be hosting to the magazine for the spring issue. Although I will no longer be able to wake up in the morning and two poetry readings. The theme of the event is “Relax, Reflect, and read the new adventures ofthe small troupe ofkids, I look forward to “We are making a name for ourselves in the Rejuvenate.” The atmosphere promises to be relax- reading those that were published before my time. I hope that 1 will community. We want people to know we are here and ing, as Hotung will be transformed into apoetry cafe, continue to learn lessons and be encouraged that we want [everyone]to get involved with what we complete with tablecloths and tea lights, for an in life by the small strip of newsprint, which are trying to do,” said Audra Vernon, an arts editor evening. The inspirational words of poetry should lies across my desk. I know I will, as I look for Onyx. incite agood deal ofreflection within the hearts and back through my countless “Peanuts” clip- To drum up community involvement, the maga- minds of all those in attendance. ping!;, continue to find solace in the little zine will be hosting a poetry slam in Hotung this The rejuvenation is the twist that makes this round-headed kid, his loyal dog, and all of Friday. The rules of the slam are simple: four poets poetry reading different from all the others Onyx has their friends bring acollectionoftheirworks, a topic is given (Le. had. FollowingtheSlam, Hotung will be transformed . Thank you, Mr. Schulz, for what you relationships), and each poet reads a poem pertain- into Club Hotung for a Friday night party featuring have given me and many other “Pea- ing to that topic. The delivery of poetry is rapid-fire, Tufts’ own DJ Richard Greene. nuts” fans worldwide. Best wishes on a which means that the transition between poetry and The poetry slam is free to all members ofthe Tufts speedy recovery, and good luck in your poet is fast-paced, When one topic runs out, another Community. retirement. The rag-tag crew of kids you - 11 see PEANUTS, page 16 You’re a good man, Charlie Schultz. You’ll be missed. Broo/ceeenschel is anews editor of the Daily. She has been reading 11 1) Peanutsfor as long as she can remember and encourages everyone to pick up at least one of Schulz’s strips and remember their 1922 - 2000 // I1 childhood.- I 4 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000

r I MONDAY EVENING 0-TIME WARNER @)-OVER AIR CHANNELS r:O:i-TUFTS CONNECT FEBRUARY 14,2000 I

IWGBH CB INewshour With Jim Lehrer [Io ]Boston ]Keepins Up IAntigues Roadshow [El IAmerican Experience INova “The Beast of Loch Ness” ICharlie Rose (In Stereo) El INature (In Stereo) [Io I

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‘Best Wings 9 Best of Bos - Boston Magazinc

14 Piece Jumbo Wing 2 WEDNESDAY TUFF SPECIAK 24 Piece Jumbo Wing Large Twister Fries Over 3 Pounds! 2 Sodas DAVIS SOUARE $9.95 $9.95 Save $1.95 $1 1.75 Value FREE DELIVERY 66619000 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 5 Arts &? Entertainment Tufts students take ‘The Skin

- You were a good of Our Teeth’ by the throat Thorton Wilder’s play comes to Balch this Thursday man, Charlie byEMn;Y BERGER asacomedic journey into and Contributing Writer through the heart ofmankind, Energy, laughter, and excite- from the ice age to modem Schulz ment bounce around the Balch times. Saturday night, America lost one ofits national treasures. At age 77, Arena Theater as the Drama De- The modem comedy ofthe Charles h4. Schulz died in his sleep, resting comfortably in his California , show is anachronistically home. It was just one day before he had planned to take off his crown The Skin of combined with classical as king ofthe Sundaycomics. This Sunday markedthe very lastoriginal Corinthian ideas. “The char- “Peanuts” strip that would ever be printed, as Schulz announced just Our Teeth acters represent classical ar- a few weeks ago that he planned to retire to concentrate on his battle chetypes: Mr. Antrobus is with colon cancer. In afarewell strip, published Jan. 4, even Schulz said, at the Balch Arena Theater man,theAdam, theNoah;Mrs. “Charlie 13rown,Linus, Lucy.. . how can I ever forget them.. .” Indeed, Antrobus is Eve, the woman Mr. Schulz, and how can we ever forget you? partmentmajor production forthis behind theman, andthe bearer Growing-- up, Peanuts was something that bonded together three semester approaches opening oflife; and Sabina is the Lilith generations of family.-Our grand- night. In less than a week, the character, the classical tempt- parents were adults already when Arena proudly welcomes its first ress,” Young explains. “Their the first strip was published in 1950, show ofthe new millennium, The story represents the broad ex- but most of our parents were still Skin of Our Teeth. As a show perience of humanity’and its children and teens, and the witty, about mankind’s abilityto survive undercurrent is faith.” The Photo courtesy of the Department of Drama yet childlike nature of “Peanuts” disaster, it is delightfully fitting in show forces its audience to Xan Franklin, GeoffreyYoung, and appealed to both generations. Duhg an age when there were no the face of all the recent Y2K- question whether or not char- Rah-nee Kelly in a scene from ‘The Saturday morning cartoons, comic strips were the stuff that kept our related fears. acteristics ofthese figures will Skin of Our Teeth.’ parents amused and engaged. Schulz was happy to oblige, despite the The Skin of Our Teeth tells the remain steadfast, hinting at fact that he originally despised the name “Peanuts” given to his strip. story of humanity through an en- the greater question ofwhether or “explores the basic character of United Feature Syndicates claimed that “Li’l Folks,” Schulz’s original semble cast whose staples are Mr. not mankind will be able to survive people, their ability to sustain hope title for the strip, was too much like existing comics “Li’l Abner” and Antrobus (juniorGeoffrey Young), at all. . and the drive to live.” This senti- “Little Folks.” He was happy just to see the fruits of his childhood Mrs. Antrobus(freshman Rah-nee . “The human experience-joy ment rings true from the invention ambition. Kelly),and Mr.Antrobus’s Sabine- and happiness in bad and the hope ofthe wheel to that ofthe automo- Growing up, my fatherwould sit with me every Saturday morning, and conquest-turned-housekeeper, to get through that stuff to make bile. read “Peanuts.” Even now, I can hear him laughing like a little kid on a Sabina(senior Xan Franklin). They better, to build a better life,” The play’s author, Thorton given Sunday morning and know that he’s reading about Snoopy’s workthrough scenesofmankind’s Franklin says. “The charm of it all Wilder, once explained the show latest antics against the Red Baron, or Lucy pulling the ball out from hardship throughout the years, is the show’s honest approach to as“thehistory ofmankind incomic under Charlie Brown’s nose. “You gotta read this,” says the big-shot blending comedywith philosophy. mankind.” adult as f,e giggles away in delight. That’s the magic of “Peanuts.” They introduce the two-hour show As Kelly explains, the show see SKIN, page 14 “Peanuts” spawned countless books, parodies and television spe- cials. Liniis waits forthe Great Pumpkin in the Halloween special. Charlie makes Thanksgiving dinner from jellybeans and popcorn in A Charlie Virgnina Rodrigues next bright Brown Thanksgiving. When Charlie cried for Snoopy, we hoped he’d return in;SnoopyCome Home, and in both the stage play and the movie, light on the Latin music scene we knew tinat Charlie Brown was, indeed, a“Good Man.” The animated - specials won Schulz numerous Emmys and other awards, and Brazilian singer releases her second album, “6s’ Snoopyniania follower’. Calendars, bed sheets, stuffed animals ... what child of the ‘80s can by KRISTEN KENEIPP skills singing in both Protestant town by fusing African culture forget the Snoopy Snowcone maker? Snoopy dolls were abundant in Contributing Writer and Catholic church choirs. An with Portuguese influence. Under our child hood, and he grew with us as we changed his clothes from Joe VirginiaRodrigues is probably invitation to participate in a pro- the artistic direction ofVelosoand Cool, to ‘80s-style jogging suits or Little League duds. I learned about a relatively obscure name as far as duction of the Olodum Theater, a musical production sf Celso science from my Charlie Brown Encyclopedia, and devoured book most of you are concerned. This company that recruits performers Fonseco, the album is a polished collections of the comic strip. “Peanuts” is an undeniable piece of from the poorer districts of Brazil work ofartthat flawlessly exhibits Americana, pop culture, and 20th century history. to create street theater, turned out the incredible musical range of In fou:,rthgrade, my sister played one often “Lucy’s” in You ’reaGood Virginia to be the opportunity of a lifetime Rodrigues. With songs ranging Man, ChlzrlieBrown, amusical by Clark Gesner that uses the characters Rodrigues I for Rodrigues. It was during one of from the simple traditional song created by Schulz. Among othernumbers, the musical features the song N6S these performances with the “Canto pra Exu” to more upbeat “Happini:ss,” a sweet melody that captures the essence the Peanuts Olodum Theater that she was dis- tunes like “Afrekete” to romantic gang. 1998 spawned a revival of the show on Broadway that won two Rating: **** covered by the Brazilian music leg- ballads such as “Mimar Voce”, the

~~ ~ ~~ I Tonys including Best Musical Revival. end Caetano Veloso. Veloso was album doesabeautifuljobofhigh- But yesterday, we were forced to say “goodbye, Charlie Brown.” The will change when you discover so taken with Rodrigues’ talent lightinghervaried skillsas asinger. weekend was filled with TV specials in tribute to the last 50 years of the rich gem that is her newest that he immediately asked her to Each song flows seamlessly into “Peanuts,” and Nickelodeon even ran a “Peanuts” marathon. In the final album, Nds. Her first musical en- recordan album, which eventually the next; her voice is incredibly strip, Snoopy happily clicks away at the typewriter atop his doghouse, deavor since the release of her became Sol Negro. adept at changing from one musi- and Charles M. Schulz uses the beloved beagle to write us his farewell debut album, Sol Negro, in 1997, Nds, the product of the contin- cal style to another. And language message.,a tribute to his fans and characters. And flipping through the Nds is apt to thrust Virginia ued collaboration between Veloso is no barrier; the songs may be Sunday pages, it was moving to see so many other cartoon artists had Rodrigues into the limelight of and Rodrigues, displays the musi- see NOS, page 16 drawn tributes of their own. “TOthe one who proved it was all possible America’s growing Latin music cal influence of Rodrigues’ home- while sirnultaneously making it impossible for anyone else to quite scene. measure up,” screams Cathy as she empties a box of Valentine’s Day The rising Brazilian singer has chocolat1:s into her mouth, “Here’s to you, Charlie Brown.” been stunning world audiences Perhaps most moving of all, though, was a Simpsons strip that ran with her resonant and captivating yesterday, dedicated entirely to Schulz himself, parodying the “Pea- voice. Her appearance on Sessions nuts,, gang, and paying tribute to Schulz’s genius. The piece makes it at West 54th introduced her to the clear that “Peanuts” paved the way. Without beloved loser Charlie music scene here in the states; not Brown, 1.here would be no Homer Simpson. Matt Groening thanks surprisingly, her mix oftraditional Schulz for “Fifty years of gut-busting, tear-jerking, awe-inspiring, Brazilian songs and more modem entertainment.” All of these strips were finished long before news of Latin tunes was very well received Schulz’s passing hit the airwaves. by American audiences. Her most The death of Charles Schulz, just a few hours before his final strip recent musical venture is the next would bt: published, is one ofthose sobering cosmic things that makes step towards establishing you feel liketheworldshouldstop. Itaddsmoremeaningtothefinalstrip Rodrigues as one of the foremost than Schulzhimselfeven intended. His family didnot wish forthe strip Latin music performers in the to be continued by anyone else, and so, “Peanuts” would die with United States and in the world. Schulz’s retirement. He once said that drawing cartoons was his life. Rodrigues was born and raised Without “Peanuts,” it was as if there had been no Charles Schulz. in Salvador de Bahia, aregionthat This Valentine’s Day, we mourn his passing, because he endeared is consideredtheheart ofBrazilian himselfto our hearts, and we fell in love with his characters, devoured music. Being of humble origin, their infinite wisdom and wit, and empathized with their immortal Rodrigues’ musical training con- childhoad. When reading “Peanuts,” ,we realized that like Schulz sisted primarily ofinformal instruc- himself, wealways keepapieceofourchildhood andour past. And like tion from a variety of caring and the song says, “happiness is.. . coming home again.” Thanks, Charlie, committed teachers. Shespenther for a lasting bit of happiness in an increasingly cynical world. We will youth cultivating her performance miss you always. 6 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 Sports

Tufts 3 Jumbos come back from two-goal deficit .UMass-Dartmouth3

UMass-Dartmouth 2 1 0 0 -- 3 to forge 3=3tie with UMass-Dartmouth Tufts 11 10 --3 - First Period -- I, UMD, Egan (Young, Hockey team moves one Ipoint closer to first Iplace with Saturdav tie Brown). 246.2, UMD, Cruikshank by ERIN DESMARAIS had all year. Heading into second, pulloffatally,andthegameended in AWoughextremelyt&,theJum- (Cunningham, Bill), 8:43. 3. Tufts, Obed weknewwecouldcome back, after deadl~k,3-3. bos finished their week-long, five- (Carleton, Mahoney), 1794 (pp). and McMAHON Second Period -- 4, Tufts, Karp NEAL “We were lucky to get out ofthere game stretch by punishing Daily Editorial Board playing so badly in the first period, (Martin). 3:22.5. UMD. Brown (Siciliano), On Saturday night, the hockey and only being behind 2- 1 .” with a tie, considering the way we Framingham State Thursday 1257. At 3122 in the second, Tufts opened up the game,” Carleton said. evening, and then tying Saturday Third Period -- 6, Tufts, Carleton team slid into second place in the (Carceo, Mahoney), 18:21. tied the game when sophomore “Itwas frustrating,aclosegamewith night’s point grabber. In Overtime -- No scoring. Jordan Karp gloved the puck and somuchridingon it, butwegot some Thursday’s 3-0 shutout, the Jum- Powerplays-- Tufts 1-5; UMass- bosendedathree-game losing Dartmouth 0-4. dropped it for a wrist shot past necessary points.” streak Shots on goal -- Tufts 31; UMass- Hockey UMassgoalieLouis Weimann. The With 26 shots against him, Kell thanks to two goals by Carleton, Dartmouth 26. tie was short-lived, though, the stood strong and held up the fort while freshman phenom Rob Goalies -- Tufts, Kell(26-23). UMass- as Dartmouth, Weimann (31-28). visitors responded a few-minutes I UMass-Darthmouth 3 I later to pull ahead 3-2 before the third. The frustrating third stanza was I ~~~~ ~ 3l marked by a controversial ruling East Coast Athletic Conference on what appeared to be the tying (ECAC)NortheastDivision after a goal at 18: 15 by senior assistant 3-3, overtime stalemate against captain Scott Sullivan. Sullivan, UMass-Dartmouth at Boston Col- who had scored points in each of lege. The Jumbos,nowtrailingfirst- the previous 14 games, capitalized ranked Fitchburg State by a mere on a breakaway, only to have it point, looktogamerwinsthisweek waved off by officials. against Plymouth State and “There is no way that it wasn’t . Wentworth College. agoa1,”Carleton said. “Their goalie The squad was forced to play kept dislodging the net all night. catch-up against the Corsairs af- The refs said the goal was knocked ter falling behind 2-0 within the off before Scott’s goal, but it was first nine minutes of play. With really only knocked off after the less than aminute to go in the first, puck was in the net.” junior forwardNatan Obed put the “They weren’t calling penalties Jumbos on the board when he on their goalie,”junior assistant cap- finished afeed from senior captain tain Dan Mahoney said. “The refs Drew Carleton on a powerplay. werejustblowingcallsleftand right.” “They really outplayed us in But the Jumbos refused to lie the first period,” Carleton said. down and die, continuingto fight for “We just were playing horrible. It theremainderofthethird. With 1 :39 was one of worst periods we’ve remaining, with the help ofMahoney andfreshmanMikeCarceo.Carleton pickedupareboundin fiontofthenet Photo by Kate Cohen andbeatWeimannforhiseighteenth Freshman Rob LaQuaglia scored his eleventh goal of the season in a shutout victory against tally oftheseason, sendingthegame FraminghamSt;pte, Thursday night* Monday, February 14 into overtime play. No Games Scheduled ‘The puck was just layingthere7 when push came to shove. “[Kell] is LaQuaglia posted his eleventh goal second seed in the division with the and I smacked it said. going to be a key to our success and of the season. .lumbos. Tuesday, February 15 ‘That goal was mica’ Hockey: @ Plymouth State part ofhow farwego in post season “Itwasareallytoughweekforus, “We definitely have to win the Kqsaid. “He’s Our big gun and he action will depend on him,” Hayes five games is a lot to handle,” Karp next two games, especially College 7 p.m. was just doing his job.” Men’s Squash: vs. Connecti- said. said. “We were really tired.” ‘Wentworth,” Carleton said. “It’s cut College, 6 p.m. IntheextraperiodybothteamSput “Ianplayedreallywellthisweek- TomorrownighttheJumbosface going to be reallytough. We’llbe in four shots On Only to be shut end,” junior forward Scott Hayes seventh-rankedPlymouthStateCol- real good shape if we can come out down by the Of Weimamand said. “He had some great saves, and lege on the road. At 7 p.m. Thursday with wins. We should be able to beat Wednesday, February 16 sophomoreJumbogoalielanKell.At No Games Scheduled a huge save at the end of the third evening, the squad will battle with 1Yymouth ifwe play how we’re ca- the game’s neither team could period that sent us into overtime.” Wentworth College, who shares the pable ofplaying.” A weekend’s worth of spirit I Attheendofabriefinterviewfollowing Saturday’sblowout The Wesleyan victorywasan inspiringsceneindeed. Every- Instead, suppose this weekend is actually the start of loss to Connecticut College, a dejectedban Flaherty of the one knew when and why and how to cheer, and the crowd’s something new at Tufts? ‘What if students begin to show up men’s basketball team managed to find something positive on energycertainlymadeadifference.Tufts had atrue home-court regularly in droves, because they genuinely enjoy being bas- which to reflect. advantage, and the players visibly appreciated the students’ ketball fans? What if they begin to realize how much the team “Thanks for all the support this weekend -the fans were effort. The crowd’s intensity carried forward into Saturday, appreciatestheireffort, giving Jumbos extra incentiveto root for great,” he said, as if1 could relay that message to all the students where Tufts students triedto will atired Jumbo squadtovictory. the home team? who made it down to Cousens Gym. Conveniently, I have a Though unsuccessful, the endeavor was valiant. Division 111 athletics car1 be just as exciting as Division I, but column that runs on Mondays. This weekend was noteworthy because it was made pos- only ifstudentsare willing to allow themselves to enjoy sports at Last Friday and Saturday were billed as a great weekend of sible by students who normally don’t show up to such events. this level. And there is plenty to enjoy, as anyone who attended basketball. The Jumbos Normally, they are too busy, or too tired, or just not interested this weekend’s games can (attestto. If you allow yourself to be were hosting two New in the game, but this weekend, students found the time to make taken by the competitive nature of sports, allow pride in your England Siall College an impact.Andjudgingfiommostreactions,theywere impacted institution to overwhelm skepticism about being DIII, then a llFull Court Press11 Athletic Conference upon as well. Each member ofthe crowd generally seemed to basketball game at Tufts can be just as much fun as one at Duke. I I (NESCAC)rivals,includ- have a good time, whether the student was an avid basketball Even more enjoyable than watching the game is the feeling of ing the vaunted Conn. fan or was just attending because his roommate forced him to responsibilitythatcancomefiombeingat;u.Crowdscananddo College Camels, in what could have been a launching pad for a go. This weekend provedthat, when motivated, Tufts students affect the outcome ofgames,and one way tomake ourteamsmore NESCAC title and an NCAA bid. Though getting trounced by can be as spirited as anyone. successful ktogetoutandcheerforthem.Teamsfeedoffofcrowd Conn. College may have kept Saturday from living up to its But can this continue? involvement, and it is truly special to be able to feel like you are billi-g,+hiswas,w it-mta~a~&ad&Tufi. That’stherealquestion,isn’t it? Will this weekend‘sgames playing a small part in winning agame. In a rare instance, a university known for apathy became merely serve as a one-time phenomenon, much like the large Maybe attending basketball games can become a tradition infhsed with school spirit. Students filled the bleachers on crowds that followed the men’s basketball team to the NCAA for Tufts students. In a coiiple of years, tour guides could be Friday night and Saturday afternoon, lending their support to Tournament in 1997?Orthethrongsofstudentsthat filledEllis talking about how hard it is to finda seat in the newly renovated a Tufts team that entered the weekend having won seven Oval for the Homecoming football game in ’98, when an un- Cousens Gym. Students, at a school often dominated by straight games. It was an honor to be part of the festivities, beaten Tufts team was demolished by undefeated Williams? It negativity, will find somelhing positive to rally around. And particularly on Friday night, during one ofthe greatest college was easy for students to support such winning teams, just like hopefully the fan support will not stop there. Field hockey, basketballgames I have everwitnessed. Against Wesleyan, the itwaseasytocomewatchthemen’sbasketballteamwhen itwas swimming, track, and lacrosse teams could all get the support crowd was into the game throughout. The fans’ energy at the 134goingintoFridaynight. they deserve, as sports become ingrained within the culture of start helped inspire an early double-digit lead. When Wesleyan Butwhat happensnow, nowthat Tufts has droppedagame? Tufts University. pulledclose in the second half, the crowd implored the Jumbos Will the same fans who showed up this weekend make it to the But we can’tafford to think that faraheadatthis point. Right to keep fighting. When Wesleyan pulled ahead in overtime, the Jumbos’ last two regular season games? Will they stay home, now, fansareon atwo-gamwheeringstreak.Thatdoesn’tmean fans stayed positive, and the team answered back by pulling but suddenlSy reappear if the Jumbos make a postseason that we are closeto having a cheering tradition, but if we take evenagain.And,whenBobbyMpukubankedinashortjumper tournament? things one game at a time, who knows what could happen? If at the buzzer to win the game, the students celebratedjust as I sure hope not. It would be sad ifT’uftsstudents were exposed this weekend was any lasting indication, we are off to a good wildly as the players. as fair-weatherfans who only supportateam when it is winning. Start. ‘,I‘i ‘,I‘i -3 v. THETUFTS DAILY Feb&arv 14,2000 ’7 sports Caimels light up Jumbos in crucial NESCAC battle Tufits gets dramatic split in weekend games, winning buzzer-beater against Wesleyan by JON JAPHA Daily Editorial Board The men’s basketball team went into its biggest week- endneeclingtoplay almost perfectlytoknock offNESCAC- leader Connecticut College. The Jumbos werenot up to the challenge, as they were Men’s whipped on their home Basketball court Saturday after- noon 87-54. The visiting Camels went on Ia 17-4 run that extended an already double-digit lead to 25 points with 9:28 left in the game, and sealed the contest. During the ru n. College beat Tufts’ 2-3 zone with hot three-point s ,as the Camels knocked down five triples in less than five minutes. Four of the three- Tufts (86) pointers came from se- Smith 2-6, 4-6, 9, Pedroletti 6-10, 1- nior tri-captain Jason 2, 13, Flaherty 6-14, 2-2, 16, Mpuku Ashur and junior 3-7, 0-0,7, Andrews 5-10, 3-4, 13, guard Kareem Tatum. Shapirci 4-7, 3-5, 13, MacMannis 3- The duo killed the 7, 3-4,11, Bernier 1-3, 2-2, 4, Jumbos, as Ashur was Neugebauer 0-0,0-0, 0. good for 2 1 points on Totals :30-64, 18-25, 86. the afternoon, while Wesleyan (84) Tatum put up 17. “They’re a good OBrien 6-10, 1-2, 14, Jones 10-17, team,” coach Bob 1-2, 22, McBeth 2-3, 0-0,5, Griffin Sheldon said. 4-8, 0-0,11, Bray 2-1 0, 7-8, 12, “They’re the best in Esdaile 4-8, 0-0,8, Gordon 1-7, 3-6 theNECAC right now Photo by Jacob Silberberg 5, Myrie 2-4, 4, Williams 1-1, 0-0, 0- the way they’re play- Junior co-captain Bobby Mpuku stunned Wesleyan with his fourth game-winning shot of the year on ing.” 0, 2, Meyer 0-3, 1-2, 1, Hochstein 0 Friday night in Cousens. 3, 0-0,0, Janelli 0-4, 0-0,0. The last ten min- Totals 32-78, 13-20, 84. utes of the game was importance. Both teams, knowing that this game was for first place in the NESCAC and the fast track to the NCAA Halftime score -Tufts 38, trash time, as both coaches emptied their tournament, came out ofthe gates quick. The action in the Wesleyan 25. Rebounds - Tufts benches. As close and first ten minutes was very even, until the Camels went on 44 (Flaherty 13), Wesleyan 40 intense as the game a 14-4runthatgavethema 12-point leadwithjustunderfour (Jones 9). Assists - Tufts 16 started, though, no minutes to play in the first session. (MpukL! 5), Wesleyan 13 (OBrien one thought it would Throughout the entire game, Conn. College took the --3). finish with such little Jumbos out of their offense with mobility and physicality Ti:redJumbos no match for Camels

by JORDAN BRENNER In hindsight, Friday night’s 86-84 scendo. Recovering from such an Daily Editorial Board victory over Wesleyan took every- emotional victory takes time, and the During the second half of thing out of the Jumbos, both physi- Jumbos may have been somewhat Saturday’s 87-54 loss to Connecticut cally and emotionally. Had Tufts been spent on Saturday afternoon, even College, Brian Shapiro launched a able to hold onto its double-digit lead, though they were obviously focused coach Bob Sheldon would have been on beating the NESCAC’s best team. Men’s able to rest his starters in preparation Asaresultoftheteam’sfatigue, the for the Camels. However, Wesleyan Jumbos could not handle to quickness @ Notebook fought back, turninga seemingly easy of Conn. College. The Camels played victory in a grueling warthat required an extra five minutes to be decided. see NOTEBOOK, page 17 Sheldon employed an eight- man rotation against the Car- dinals, meaning that his key game, and we made bad passes,” coach Bob Sheldon said. playersall loggedheavymin- “We needed 100 per- utes. The difference in the cent today and we Tufts (54) game, in fact, was when didn’t have it, but be- Smith 0-4,0-0, 0, Pedroletti 7-12, 5- Sheldon inserted freshman ing tired isn’t a good 7. 19, Flaherty 3-10, 2-2. 8, Mpuku Shapiro into the lineup in excuse.” 0-5, 0-1, 0, Andrews 5-1 1, 0-0,11, overtime. With fresh legs, Oneofthepositives Shapiro 2-8, 3-4, 8, Wetherill 2-4, 0 Shapiro scored eight points wasfiepb’offowad 2, 4, Bernier 1-1, 0-0,2, Van Natta in the extra session to help set Fred Pedroletfi, who 1-2, 0-0,2, MacMannis 0-2, 0-0,0, up Mpuku’s buzzer-beater. went for l9 polnts and McKenzie 0-1, 0-0,0, Neugebauer But after playing 45 minutes ninerebounds‘Gradu- 0-1, 0-1, Reade of intense basketball the night 0, 0-0,0-0, 0, ate guard Mike Reese 0-1, 0, Wilson before, Tufts’ key players Andrews was the only 0-0, 0-0,0-0, were obviously tired the next other Jumbo in double Vazquez O-Oi O. afternoon. figures, as he scored Totals 21-62, 10-21, 54. “We were tired,” Sheldon 11 points on 5-11 Conn. College (87) saidaftersaturday’s loss. “We shooting.Normallyre- Futia 3-4, 1-2, 7, Ashur 6-9, 5-5, 21 needed 100 percent today and liable, junior guard Tremblay 2-9, 0-0,6, Tatum 5-12, 5 we didn’t have it, but being Bobby Mpuku and 6, 17, Rahman 7-9, 0-0,14, Taylor tired isn’t a good excuse.” senior 3-5, 1-2, 7, Adekanbi 2-2, 2-2, 6. Tufts also had to recover Smith not find McKenna 1-1, 2-2, 4, Herrington 1- emotionallyfrom Friday’svic- the hoop. Flaherty, 3, 3, Hodges 1-1, 2, Ayer! tory. After Mpuku banked in 0-0, 0-0, who had being ’lay- 0-3, 0, Shea 0-1, 0, the game-winner, the players ing strong as of late, 0-0, 0-0, piled on top of one another, struggled underneath, Stangfeld 0-0,0-0, 0. celebrating yet another last- going 3-10 for eight Totals 31-59, 16-19, 87. secondvictory. Thegamewas points. Halftime score - Conn Collegi nip-and-tuck throughout the 1 The loss, while a 36, ~ufts27. Rebounds -Tufts 3e last five minutes of regula- major setback, is far (Pedroletti 9), Conn College 41 tion, and the overtime was a from the endo fagreat (Rahman 5). Assists - Tufts 12 classic duel, with the two (Mpuku 5), Conn College 15 (Tayloi teams trading baskets and the Photo by Jacob Silberberg intensity building to a cre- Bobby MPUh see MEN,page 17 4). 8 THE1 THETUFTS DAILY

Jordan G. Brenner Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL Daniel Barbarisi Managing Editor Ben Oshlag Associate Editor

NEWSEditors: Will Kinlaw, Brooke Menschel Assistant Editors: Andrew Freedman, Jeremy Wang-Iverson, Ilene Stein, Matthew Kane, Rachel Rubenson

VIEWPOINTS Editors: Dave Steinberg, Leigh Wald Assistant Editor: . Benjamin Gedan

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

ARTS Editors: Alison Damast, Rob Lott . Assistant Editors: Dara Resnik, Adam Machanic, Michael Histen, Drew Shelton

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

PRODUCTION Prairie View A&M U. tries to cope with tragedy Cindy Marks Production Director TMS Campus News Service A grocery store outside the school has a sign tha PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas-The rosesat Blackshear says, “Panthers. Be strong for our brothers.” - Production Managers: Stadium told a different story on Saturdayfrom the In front of the William “Billy” J. Nicks Arena Sandra Fried, Jenny Ahn, David Attanasio ypical routine of sunny skies, students milling roses, wreaths, and sheets of paper with poems 01 LAYOUT Editor: ibout campus and music blaring from a few cars at it are positioned in front of the building. Lindsay Reder ’rairie View A&M University. In the late afternoon, mourners were still comini Assistant Editors: A young woman did stretching exercises on the to the campus to lay flowers in front. Katie Crowley, Samantha Siege], Michaela Vine, rack. At the finish line, 100 meters down the track, One man went to his knees and prayed beforc Sarah Vivenzio, Abby Volin ay a line of roses, areminder ofthe tragedy that has leaving. COPY Editors: wlled together this school of 6,000 students. Lewis Rhone, a 199;! graduate, brought flowers Cambra Stem, Ruthie Nussbaum, Reshma Bharne “It’s very somber, the campus is dead,” account- “I just came out because it hits home,” Rhonc Jonathan Dworkin, Phil Erner ng major Zachary Magoti said. “People are in sor- said.” I decided to drive up from Houston when 1 ‘ow. As a family, we will come together and stick heard about it. When I was going here some of mj PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Daniel Rodrigues ogether. IbelieveitistheLord’swillthatwillpullus friends passed away in asimilar fashion. I can relatc Assistant Editors: hrough .” to this class of students. My heart goes out tc Jacob Silberberg, Eva Rebek On Thursday, four track athletes were killed them.” vhen theirvan rolled over on Texas Highway43 near On a football practice field, a trio of young mer ONLINE Editors: he Texas-Louisiana border. Jeff Carlon, Sonal Mukhi throw the football around. One is senior centei Delilah Battle, a 19-year-old freshmantrackath- Wayne Ingram, who habattled through adversig Information Technology Manager: ete from UT-Arlington, who was visiting her brother, on the campus before. Seth Kaufman vas working out on the track Saturday. He said on Feb. 7,1999 that Shrone Creer, then a BUSINESS “It hit real close to home,” said Battle, who senior running back, was killed in a motorcycle :xpressed difficulty about working out. “When you accident. Stephanie Adaniel untrack, it’slikeeverybody isafamily. Wearelike “It’s hard, man, real hard,” Ingram, a Dallas na- Executive Business Director x-others and sisters. I’ll tell you, if not for the tive, said.‘? knowwhatthe peoplearegoingthrough. lccident they would be here right now.” I don’t think you can evwrecover, especially some- Business Manager: David Lattanzi Instead, three students died at the scene of the thing like this. It’s tragic. Everybody knows some- iccident and another died while being transported body on this campus. My heart goes out to the Office Manager: Eric Siwy o LSU Hospital. In all, six people were injured, families.” Advertising Managers: Grace Lee, Stephan Lukac ncluding longtime track coach Hoover Wright. The families of the deceased track athletes will “It’s never going to be business as usual,” uni- receive some financial help in the form of a Track Receivables Manager: Michelle Herman Jersity vice president Larry Raab said.”There will be Memorial Fund. iliving memory ofwho those young men are. They Alumni and current students are being asked to EDITORIALPOLICY ire the best of this university.” contribute, university officials said. The Tufts Daily is a non-profit, independent newspaper, published The campus received some good news Saturday University president Dr. Charles Hines said plans Monday through Friday during the academic year, and distributed free when three survivors of the crash were released ‘areinthe works to build amonument in honor ofthe to the Tufts community. Business hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday ?om the hospital. athletes who died. through Friday, 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Daily is printed at Charles River Publishing, Charlestown, MA. David Arterbery of Waskom, Trenton Harris of “We want them to live forever on this campus,” Editorials appear on this page, unsigned. Individual editors are not 3loomburgand Lamar Adams ofVallejo, Calif., were said Hines, who received a phone call from Gov.. necessarily responsible for, or in agreement with, the policies and ient home from Marshall Memorial Hospital. George W. Bush on Friday. “It is the toughest thing editorials of The Tufts Daily. The content of Letters, advertisements, Let? iscoach Wright, Rashad SheltonofRaywood I’ve ever had to go throL.gh as president. There is so signed columns, cartoons, and graphics does not necessarily reflect the tnd Lewis Edmonson of Caldwell. All three are in much sorrow to deal wilh. I might be the president, opinion of The Tujts Daily editorial board. Advertising deadlines: all display ads are to be submitted to The ierious condition, accordingto university officials. but I’m also a parent. And when I lose a student it’s Tufts Daily office by 3:OO p.m. two business days before the ad is to run. All across the campus, reminders ofthis horrible hard for me like a paren.” Deadlines are not negotiable. Late ads will run only at the discretion iccident are highly visible. Several students said when classes resume on of the Advertising Manager and may be subjected to a late fee. All Red ribbons are tied to several trees inside the Monday there will be an adjustment period, but life advertising copy is subject to the approval of the Editor-in-Chief, ieart ofthe campus and all the flags at the university’s Executive Board, and Executive Business Director. A publication will go on. schedule and rate card are available upon request. ntrance are at half-mast. “It will make us stronger,” 19-year-old sopho- more Escense Ballou said. “You never get over it.” LETTERSTO THE EDITOR Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. and should be handed into the Daily office or sent to [email protected] Letters must be word processed and include the writer’s name and phone number. Ihere is a 350~wordlimit and Letters must be verified by the Daily.The :ditors reserve the right to edit Letters for clarity, space, and length. For the full policy on Letters to the Editor, contact The Tufts Daily.

The Tufts Daily Telephone: (617) 627-3090 P.O. Box 53018 FAX: (617) 627-3910 Medford MA 02153 E-mail: [email protected] httphww.tuftsdaily.com - THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 9

Day of Remembrance

On February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which resulted in the unconstitutional incarceration of 120,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry to ten concentration camps located in desolate and barren areas of the United States.

Japanese American Relocation Centers PERMANENT DEIENTI ON CAMPS - called Relocation Centers by the government; housing JOIN US ASSEMBLY CENTERS Puyallup, WA Y .'."I. Portland, OR in commemorating Mqsville, CA OREGON Sacramento, CA the anniversary Tanforan, CA Stockton, CA of this event Turlock, CA Merced, CA Pinedale, CA Salinas, CA Fresno, CA Tulare, CA Santa Anita, CA Pomona, CA Mayer, AZ Tuesday,

RELOCATION CENTE;Rs Manzanar, CA February 15 Tule Lake, CA Poston, Az 4:OO to 5:30 p.m. Gila River, Az JUST. INTERN. CAMPS Minidoka, ID Santa Fe, NM Heart Mt., WY Large Conference Bismarck ND Granada, CO Crystal City, TX CITIZEN ISOLATION CAMPS Moab, UT Topa4 UT Missoula, MT Rohwer, AR Room, kUPP, Az Jerome, AR Campus Center ASSEMBLY CENTERS - temporary detention camps in operation fiom late Ma$, 1942 to about middle of October, 1942, where Internee families were kept until relocated to more permanent detention camps called Relocation Centers.

JUSTICE DEPARTMENT INTERNMENT CAMPS - for non-citizens which included Kibei, Buddhist ministers, newspaper people and other community leaders.

CmISOLATION CAMPS - War Relocation Authority Penal Colonies for United States citizens

Taken from Ten Visits by Frank and Joanne Iritani, 1994

with Jean Wu, Office of Diversity Educatio'n and Development; Gerald Gill, History Dept., speaking on African American Perspectives; May Takayanagi and Gary Fujihara, Camp Internees; and Readings by Tufts Students

Sponsored by Asian American Center, American Studies Dept., English Dept., Japanese Culture Club, Asian Community at Tufts, African American Center, Office of Diversity Education and Development ,I

10 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 13

Turn this break into a real trip. With ozier 700 airlines, in excess of 45,000 hotels, and more than 50 rerital car companies, ifS easy to find an incredible deal even on a st iident 5 budget.

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THETUFTS DAILY. February 14,2000

Alone this Valentine's day? Don't worry about it. " ------

erpopulatio (six billion and growing)

Tufts Institute of the Environment (TIE) Brownbag Lunch Series presents a discussion on population & environment -+cicurin,o... March 1st Q March Bill Moomaw W4nc.crdap I2noon-7pm Thursday, 1 I am-.3;ym2nd Professor of Internationai Envtronmenrai Polic>- at the Fletcher School

Corner of .\rlingdnn Sareo1 and Culumbur .\venue, Uuadon

101.7-

February 14, 12-lpm FNX hit the world runnlng TIE is located behind Miller hail next to the Oxfam cafe. Ilos't forget Tour resumes J f TaLr Ibc Grrrr Limr ta Ibe .\rlimgaam Strp ail ralhdaw= .\rlin#tom Strrrl2 bluLn For more infomlatioii go to www.coIlegef~t.com 1 or call u* at 61 78594767

A Day in the Life of an Apocalyptic Community Dr. Adolfo Roitman Ciirntor of the Dead Sen Scrolls Shrine of the Book Isr a el Mus e 11 m, Je r 11sn lem

Tuesday, February 15 4:OO p.m. Terrace Room, . Paige Hall Tufts University . .. H&A on Y2K: A Humanities and Arts Dialogue on the Millennium

sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Liberal Arts and Jackson for Humanities and .Arts co-sponsored by Classics, Comparative Religion, History, Judaic Studies, and Tisch Library

Please recycle this paper. The trees will thank you. c - ,. \ . $, b%

12 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000

HOSTELLINGA INTERNATIONA MexicumHonduras Costa RicaeDominican Republic Nicaraguu ParagwBrazil- Bolivia QUIT WHININGAND GO. Invest in your future career health and environmental 1 Let the Hostelling International Travel Center by working as a community projects. College credit and show you how to travel on a budget. Accomodation health volunteer in Latin scholarships are available. flights, rail & bus passes. We will answer all your questions. America. Develop leadership, Stop by 1105 CowAve or call 617-779-0900 x 10 for a Write or call today for this life FREE INFO PAK hi-trave1.o rg organizational and cross- enhancing opportunity. “You have to see the world to understand it.” cultural communication skills while focusing on public

1-800-23 1-7796 ext.126 Amigos de las Americas 5618 Star Lane Houston, TX 77057 TUFTS IN GHANa FALL SEMESTER

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@ CREDITS (P, GRADES AUTOMATICALLY TRANSFER

@ BRING YOUR FINAMCUAL AID WITH YOU

Get your application at the Info Booth or outside the Biology Ofice in Dana Lab

.. .. THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 13 Chinese students Visit Tufts through TILIP TIlLIlP chance to touch upon that in my grounds,” said Simpson Wong continued from page 3 studies,” she said. Leung-Hang from Hong Kong Tuhs UNiv~~si~y Hong Kong, students choose a Emily Ting Sze-Man, from the University. iS PlEAsEd TO ANNOUNCE A track 01’ study early in their aca- Chinese University of Hong Kong, Au Wing-Yan feelsthatthedaily demic careers, and do not have was also struck by the academic va- interaction with Tufts students, much leeway when it comes to riety the students have been exposed as well as the chance to take turns choosing courses. to. She is an accounting major and as leaders is “a great opportunity Daisy Tam Dic-Sze, acompara- found learning about areas such as to get exposed to a new perspec- rive lhi~majorfhmHong Kong social sciences and sociology to be tive.” University, explained that at her an eye-opening experience. Both the Chinese and Tufts SEVEN YEAR CoMbiNEd DEGREEPRO~RAM university students do not take Besides the academics of the students are excited about and whh classes other than those related to program, both the Tufts and Chi- looking forward tothe symposium. ThE CO~~Eof LibEd ARTS theirmajor. Shedoesnotknow alot nese students have been able to “Hopefully other Tufts stu- about business or politics but, build their communications skills. dents will join in thesymposium. It & through this program, she has been “Through the daily interaction would be a great way to give a ThE School of DENTALMEdiciNE able to gain insight into these areas. with my Tufts partner I have been different perspective to them on “It gives me a chance to expose able to develop my personal skills globalization and modernization,” myself to politics. I don’t get a with people of different back- HaYu-Fai said.

II DOROT FOUNDATION TRAVEL GRANTS FOR SUMMER STUDY IN ISRAEL Ten fellowships of $1,000 each are available to Tufts undergraduates (including seniors) for Summer 2000 study on any kll-time academic program in Israel, 0 AcCEpTEd CANdidATES will COMP~ETETWO including participation on archaeological excavations. dEqREES iN SEVEN YEARS ANd PAY SEVEN YEAR’S TUiTiON.

The application materials should include: 0 ONLY fiRST-TIME hEShMEN ARE Eliqibk TO I. A cover letter from the student (with the student’s ID number). Apply ANd MAY do SO bmEEN Please indicate: MARch 15-Ap~il15, 2000 Year of study at Tufts. Declared major/minors (if any). 0 If iNTERESTEd, phN TO AnENd AN Description of the program of study to be undertaken in the summer of INfORMATiON SESSiON ON TuEsdAy, 2000, including the dates and costs involved, and whether academic credit FEbRUARy 15, 2000 AT 4:oOp~iN ThE will be awarded. ZAMPARE~ ROOM, CAMPUSCENTER Statement of financial need -- including the names of other sources from which financial assistance is being sought. 0 FOR MORE iNfORMATiON, CONTACT: 2. One copy of the student’s transcript. CAR01 BAffii-DUGAN, PROGRAM DiRECTOR 3.- Two letters of recommendation. FOR HdTh PRokssioNs AdvisiNc, 4. Signed Waiver and Release form (available at Provost’s Office). OR. visiT T~EwEbsiTE AT: These travel grants are open to students in any field of study. hrrp://~.nrhs.Edu/dENTal/app.hml Interested undergraduates should submit their application materials to the Provost’s Office, Ballou Hall - 2”dfloor, 4 Medford Campus. For more information regarding the application process contact the Provost’s Office at (61 7) 627-33 12 or Associate Professor Jodi Magness at JMAGNESS O,einerald.tuns.edu Deadline: March 29, 2000 II

Hodgdon Take-It-Away - Introduces a new dimension to its dinner menu:

Jump Asian Express Cuisin

Hodgdon has expanded its dinner offerings by adding a variety of Asian entr6es and appetizers to its takeout menu. Four choices are available nightly from 4 - 10 p.m. EntrJes are sewed with rice and a choice of appetizer. Deli sandwiches, salads, pasta , and sauces, and soup are also available.

So get a Jump on dinner and come experience takeout at Hodgdon! I A Pepper Steak Chicken & Broccoli Hunan Beef General Tso’s Chicken Chicken Lo Mein Vegetable Stir Fry Hunan Shrimp Double Pleasure Vegetable Lo Mein Hawaiian Chicken Beef 6 Snow Peas

-Thou reeky hedge-born harpy. Shiakespeare really knew how to insult people. -Thou spleeny hell-hated lout.

Try one next time someone really -Thou roguish ill-breeding haggard. makes you mad. A .. - .- .._. -.i ...... Show delights with humor I SKIN He describes the show “the his- continued from page 5 as tory ofthe worldandfantasticcom- strip.” He wrote The Skin ofour edy all wrapped into one evening.” Teeth during World War 11, a time For a brilliantly fbnny escape from when the future of humanity was the daily grind, come see ifmankind put into question. Despite the se- can fend off disaster. rious times in which Wilder wrote, ‘Skinof Our Teeth ’ will run in the play remains comedic,and the the Bakh Arena Theater at 8p.m. cast effectively involves the audi- from Thursday, Feb. I7 through ence in the sometimes-chaotic Saturday, Feb. 19, and Thursday, <:ALL X3602 TC nature of its humor. Feb. 24 through Saturdq Feb. FIND CUT HCW Director Downing Cless re- 26. Ticketsfor the general public minds theatergoers that, “the phi- are $8, and $5 with a valid Tu@ losophy of the show is embedded I.D. The box ofice can be reached in a lot of fbn and a lot of laughs.” at (617) 627-3493.

Oubtanding sports--&on Ih c>.?t#A’ CLI wlii. ->-.-IF 4( at llrRs University Over 1,000 day and evening courser Aaplr ea* Get a sneak peek! m- to secure a space. Participate in a web-based test this Tuesday and For More Information get $I0.00 in Points Plus if you are among the www.nyu.edu/ first 50 to successfully register!! summerhousing (21 2) 998-4621 Mon.-Fri., 9 am.-5 pm., ET

http://webtest.tufts.edu/sishome 1. htm

-c Created by demand

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We are a team of healthcare and counseling professionals, students, stag and faculty that seek to reach out to people with eating concerns andor to provide a resource to those who may have i . .. questions about helpingdisorder. a fiiend with an eating- Want to know how you can be involved? Check uu# uuv wdsife

.- h ttp ://ax.tufts. eduhealthservices/h ereso.h tmI (Click on eating concerns)

I-

-- 1

.. ...

I... - THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 15

RECEPTIONS FOR GRADUATING SENIORS Class of 2000 ve Trunk, Will Travel Sponsored by Deans Bruce Reitman and Jeanne Dillon Check vour maior deDartment listed in one of the three Will be in the lobby at the following residence halls dates below: from 8:00pm-10:00pm: Tuesday, February 15 Art and Art History, Classics, Drama, English, Snvironmental Studies, Mathematics, Music, Peace & Justice, Philosophy, Political Science, Romance Languages, Women‘s Studies

Wednesday, February 16 Sun. Feb. 20 Houston Hall Wed. Feb. 23 Biology, Chemical Engineering, Child Development, Civil and Environmental West Hall Engineering, Comparative Religion, Electrical Engineering & Computer Sun. Feb. 27 Hill Hall Wed. Mar. 1 Science, German Russian & Asian Languages and Literatures, Mechanical Tilton Hall Engineering, Physics, Psychology Sun. Mar. 5 Haskell Hall Wed. Mar. 8 Wilson House Sun. Mar. 12 Thursday, February 17 Carmichael Hall American Studies, Asian Studies, Chemistry, Economics, Geology, History, Wed. Mar. 15 Hodgdon Hall Wed. Mar. 29 International Letters and Visual Studies, International Relations, Plan of Bush Hall Study, Sociology

All events will be held in the Coolidge Room, Ballou Hall 4:OO - 6:OO P.M. Refreshments will be served. We look forward to seeing you there.

+ Participate in Operation Identification and engrave your valuables + Register your bicycle-REQUIRED if you live in University housing + Find out about Rape .4ggressioa Defense training + Pick up a campus shuttle schedule I I + Learn about Tufts Emergency Medical Services I I Public transportation information (the “T”) I + Pick up a copy of the compliance document pursuant to the Jeanne I Cleq Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime I I Statistics .4ct of 1998 I t ENTER TO WIN A $50 GIFT CERTIFlCATE GOOD AT ASY I STORE IN THE CAMBRIDGESIDE GALLERI.4 MILL I I I Presented by the Tufts University Police Department, I Community Policing Unit, (617)627-3912 I I I I I I I .,.. . I I I I ... . I I I I ...... - . . . I I . .. Tufts Uniieaity I I .. - .. .- I EIermuda Trip I S I - SPRING BREAK I I I Looking for a unique spring break? I March l8-25,2000 I I Enjoy swimming & hiking? I I Mint to snorkel? I I I I I \VELL SERVE YOUR FAVORITE J I I , I I FHMNS INCLUDING I I I I AUTHENTIC BBQ RIBS I I BEEF BRISKET i I I I I FREED CATFISH 1 I I SALAD BAR I Exlierience Bermuda’s College Sportr Program! I I I I CORNBREAD ’ I AND iMUCH MORE ~ I I i For more info. conact: PLEASE JOIN US FOR SOME REAL DOWN HOME!.! Armand Mickune-Santor I I BARBECUE RIGHT IN iMBTGAW HALL! Health Education: 62 7-386 I I i I TRIOS SUNSET BARBEQUE 1 -2 I Hours: Monday - Thursday: 5pm - 7pm; I 5 I Friday & Holidays: Closed li I Phone Orders: x 7-2496 I I I I I I I I I I I +- I I 1 I I I - 16 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 - Thank you,- Charles Schulz CancundatqaicaeBahawas PEANUTS pouring of love and gratitude for .- continued from page 3 what they have given billions of “99 ‘399 $LB created 50 years ago for “Li’! young children, middle-aged Folks” will forever hold a sacred adults, and elderly couples over place in my heart. the year!;. It’sValentine’s Day,and forthe My Vdentinefor Charlie Brown, last 50 years, a little boy sat by his Snoopy, Sally, Linus, Lucy, ’ mailbox, awaitingashplecard or Schroder, Peppermint Patty, two. This year, Charlie Brown, Marcie, Pig-Pen, Franklin, Snoopy, and their creator have Woodstock, and most of all, Mr. experienced a tremendous out- Schulz, is simply “Thank you.” Rodrigues’ new ailbum is a mix of cultural influences NOS continued from page 5 as the strings and winds in the song “Uma Historia de Ifa,” her sung in Portuguese, but it is illustrious voice still manages to Rodrigues’ voice that does the talk- dominate. ing. Her singing captures mood and Thi:; album will stun you with spirit so effortlesslythat it is impos- its beauty and spirituality. The sible to mistake the meaning ofher combination ofthe creative use of music. Hersoulfulvoicemanagesto rhythm and masterful incorpora- capture avariety ofemotions,rang- tion ofvariousmusicalinstruments ing from sorrow to elation. is impressive. The talented WANT TO MAKE IT EASY Rodrigues’ vocal talent takes Rodrigues will enthrall you and FOR A CROOK? center stageon thisalbum,whether leave you spellbound, waiting to she is accompanied by a full or- see what new turns her musical chestra or by a set ofbongos in the career is going to take. Given the background. When she sings a impressive strides she has taken IProp open that exterior self-locking door. You never know who may wont to come in. cappella, her voice fills the space with orilytwoalbums,she is bound IDon‘t bother to lock your room when you leave for class. with all its contraltomajesty.Even to be the next member ofthe Latin

~ lSave time-leave oll your money and jewelry out on the dresser, easy to find. when Rodrigues is singing along scene to leave a lasting impres- om IAct like the Lone Ranger. Don’t get to know the other people living near you. with orchestral instruments such sion world music. IAdvertise. Leave a note on the door to let everyone know that you’re not there. 1 I Be generous. Share your keys, ID, and driver’s license with the whole world. Moon stresses diversity issue ILeave your blinds open and lights on ot night so it’s easy to see in. TRUSTEES few schools that does not offer a continued from page 1 major in Asian-American, Latino, University, Emory University, and and African-American studies, Dartmouth College to illustrate and he said the University does how we measure up to our com- not make a distinction in the way I petitors. David Moon, chairman ittreatlr foreignand American-born oftheculture, Ethnicity, and Com- ethnicities. rm Thisthe Narlonalmessoge Crime from Prevention Council munity Affairs Committee of the “It seems that the curriculum [ejmade oossible by a generous and the diversification of it has TCU Senate, said Tufts lags be- grant from MasterCoro lnternotionol hind its neighbors in the number often taken the back seat to other and breadth of diversity classes it non-education concerns,” he offers. He said Tufts is one of the said. News tip? Call 627-2958

Student Activities Leadership Conference Saturday, March 6th 9am - 2pm m “pzctting Together the Leudership PuzzZe” -We’re looking for sharp, energetic, motivated student leaders. You don’t need to be a president to be a leader ** Talk to an R.A. or the Student Activities Office for more details”” If you’ve been nominatzd, send in your response by Wed., March 3rd (That’s Tomorrow) - THE TUFTSDAILY February 14,2000 17 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm...... ~..m~~mmmmmmmmm Camel quickness kills Tufts 8 8 NOTEBOOK^ 8 time, and a nine-point deficit 8 Do you smoke? 8 continued from page 7 quickly ballooned to 30. m great denial man-to-man defense Saturday was clearly disap- m 8 8 and pressured the Jumbo guards, pointing for the Jumbos, who en- 8 8 whkh kept Tufts from running a tered thegame withplentyofcon- 8 8 smooth offense and forced nu- fidence resulting from an eight- m 8 8 8 merous bad shots. game winning streak. Though the m 8 “They play good defense, Jumbosrnost likelywillnotbeable they’re a short, athletic team,” to catch Conn. College for the a m EARN $40 AND She:don said. “They do things to conference title and subsequent 8 take you out of the half-court set, automatic NCAA bid, the team’s m like double teaming on the high postseason hopes are very much m FREE FOOD! 8 pick.” alive. Ifthe Jumbos win their final D 8 Conn. College, despite playing five games, Sheldon feels that they 8 8 with an undersized lineup, was could earn one of only six at-large 8 8 quicker to the basketball on missed bids for the NCAA tournament. 8 8 shots. As a result, despite their More likely, though, the Jumbos 8 Seeking male smokers 8 size advantage, the Jumbos were will be looking towards the ECAC 8 out-:-ebounded, 41 -35. The Cam- Tournament, which the team would m 8 els then took the rebounds and have an excellent chance of win- m 8 8 pust,ed the ball up the floor to get ning. As a result, with such ac- 8 (ages 18-26) to participate easy baskets in transition, burn- complishments still possible, m 8 ing Tufts with their speed. Though Tufts must now recover from this 8 in psychological shidy. 8 m 8 Tufts hung tough in the first half, one loss and not let it affect the 8 8 the Jumbos wore down after half- rest of the season. 8 FMI Contact Catherine, S a 8

Tufts splits weekend games : 8 - v - (617) 623-0428 or 8 8 MEN set the stage for Mpuku’s game- , 8 continued from page 7 winner. m [email protected]. edu m seation for the Jumbos. Tufts still ~~~twaskindo~anunvei~ing~orm a m m m m m II I 1 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m 3 e = e a = II. I! I 8 8 has five games to play, including Brian in overtime on Friday night,” two big conference road games Sheldon said. “I just put him in to this weekend against Williams and give Paul a rest in overtime and he Micldlebury. While it would be got hot so I left him in.” tough for the Jumbos to win the Shapirowascalm asheentered NESCAC .and gain an automatic the game, and wasn’t surprised by SKIINGISNOWBOARDING ON HOLIDAY berth into the NCAA tournament his performance. (Conn. College would have to lose “Friday night was all about two of its remaining conference having fun,” Shapiro said. “As a games), Tufts could still get an at- freshman, I know that coach large bid ifthey win out and finish doesn’t expect that much from me, the season at 19-4. Also, the Jum- so there wasn’t much pressure. It bos could qualify for the ECAC was a big confidence boost, I re- The Phys. Ed. Department invites Tufts students to join post-season tournament if they ally felt comfortable out there.” them in an evening of skiing/snowboarding on President’s Day, don’t go to the NCAAs. Overtime should not have been “It’s not over,” Flaherty said of necessary, though, as the Jumbos Feb. 21, at Nashoba Valley, in Westford, MA his team’s season. “They could let Wesleyan back in the game. still lose some games or we could Tufts had a 16-point lead early in BUSES WILL LEAVE CARMICHAEL AT 4 pm and return at 10:30pm get Lhe at-large. We’re going to the second half, but could not Special rates are being offered to Tufts for this day. keep our heads up for the next five hold it, as Cardinals’ guard Joe games. We havealottoplayfor. If Griffin hit a three that closed the INFO: CALL X73440 or stop by PE Office in Jackson notk ing else, for pride.” lead to one with 48 seconds left. Sheldon was also adamant Pedroletti hit oneoftwo free throws about his team keeping its spirits to put Tufts’ lead to two when UP. Cardinals’ point guard Chris Bray “I told them that we’re still the was fouled when shooting, and same team that we were in practice almost made the shot. The fresh- on Thursday and that won on Fri- man showed no fear, as he stepped DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION - THURSDAY, FEB. 17 day night, we just had one bad up in front of a noisy crowd and day.” knocked down both free throws, As low as the team may have sending the game to the extra ses- beer at the end of Saturday’s loss, sion. itsjoy on Fridaynightwas equally The Jumbos had five scorers in as high. The Jumbos needed a double figures, led by Flaherty’s last-second overtime shot from 16. Andrews, Pedroletti, and MpLku to beat NESCAC foe Shapiro each had 13, while sopho- Wesleyan 86-84. more guard Bobby MacMannis After a Wesleyan turnover, had 11. Flaherty and Pedroletti Tuft:; got the ball with 16 seconds were strong on the boards as well, Think LONG and left, and Mpuku’s twisting bank as the duo combined for 21 re- shot in the lane went in as time bounds. HARD expired, leading to amassive, spon- Mpuku had five assists on the taneous celebration on the court. night and seven points, but none About Safer Sex Overtime would have been a were as important as his final two. lost cause for the Jumbos if it This was the fourth time this sea- Celebrate the weren’t for the heroics of fresh- son that the clutch co-captain won man phenom Brian Shapiro, who the game on the last shot. scorcd eight points in less than a Tufts’ nine-game win streak is Condom minute in a Reggie Miller-like per- now over, but the Jumbos swear formance. The freshman they’ll be ready for Williams. swingman hittwo freethrows, then “We’re not that down,” National Condom Day knocked down a three pointer on Shapiro said. “After the game, the Jumbos’ next possession. Af- coach gave a nice speech and we Monday, February 14 ter a Wesleyan basket gave the got in a huddle and everyone Cardinals aone-point lead, Shapiro talked. Dan [Flaherty] and Bob Go to the Campus Center & Dining Halls drove the lane, drew the foul and [Mpuku] stood up and said some hit the shot. His three-point play good things. We’re still real to- gave the Jumbosan 84-82 lead and gether as a team.” Get a Condom, Buy a Flower (Hey, it‘s Valentine‘s Day!)

Questions? Call Erica 627- 1884 18 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000

.- Tell Tufts what you would do Q Beautifully renovated 6 person high quality paper in a typestyle that's GET IN GREAT SHAPEI! tance of Tufts campus. Hours some Opening up the classroom March house on 45 Mason attractive? No need to fret - CALL Cardio Kick-Boxing has returned to whatflexible. Pay competitive. Hank PERSONALS8th Faculty Dlnlng Room, Mugar Need 6 for summer 2000 and spring FRAN at 396-1124, a specialist in Davis Square. SpedaCtry 3 lessonsfor Lee's Magic Factory. 391-8749. As\ To my Chocofox: Hall. More Info Soon1 2001. (no fall) Rent $500 a month. making your applications, personal just $10. ChSS tifWS:M-8:3opm, w for Hank. Happy Valentine's Day1 Call Jason 627-8588 statement, and resume as appealing 7:30pm and sat 12:15pm at Davis ~~ftsWlldemess Odentatlon Love, Wembl (The Regulator) Cathollc Grad Students! as possible. Square Martial Arts. 408 Hghbnd Ave. 2000 You are not forgotten. Come launch Summer Sublet Call 591-9656 to register. Amlications lor Leaders and sumor L- the Catholic Graduate Fellowship. On green linel. Great 1 bdr in 2 bdr. RESUMES" siak now available at the BiologiOf You are one smelly bastard, but Ilove Friday, Feb 18th 6:30 p.m. Catholic Perfect for commuting into the city. LASER TYPESET ALCOHOL AND OTHER fice and Info booth. Due by Feb 251t $650 a month. Call Kate if interested All students are welcome to partici- ya' regardless. Happy Valentine's Center Q Tufls. 58 Winthrop St. part- $30.00 396-1124 Be sure to sisn UP for interview. at 254-2014 - pate in a support group for students an Day! ners welcomed. RSVP for food or- Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, -E &IO have friends andlor family mem- dering. Large 3 Bedroom Apt. featuring computer storage for future bers that abuse alcohol and or other Do you smoke? updating. Your choice of typestyles, Earn $40 and free food! Seeking mall "M- 3 bedroom, incl. huge finished attic, drugs. This is not an AA or NA meet- COMEDIANS WANTED1 dining room, living room, den, en- including bold, italics. bullets, etc. on ing. Please join us in room 218 in the smokers (18-26 yrs) to participate ii Solo para recordarte que te amo con Student activities is in search of cc- closed pch. Up to4 people, $1700/ Strathmore paper. Have your cover campus center Tues. 7:30-8:30 pm. psychological study. FMI Contac toda mi alma y que mi corazon y medians to take part in a comedy mo + utilties. June 1- May 31 lease. letters done by us to match your Re- for more infonnation contact Alcohol Catherine 617-623-0428 o pensamientos estan contigo todo en competition. The winner will receive More at www.dxf.com/rent or call Dan sume! One-day service avail. 5 min 8 Health Ed Office Q 627-3861. ccarringQemerald.tufls.edu todo momento. Gracias por amarme a cash prize. If interested in partici- at 617-629-0997 fromTufls. (Member of PARW Prc- come me amas y por hacerme tan pating, please call Shani at x2428. fessional Assoc. of Resume Writers. Holiday Ttiptome Skllng with Work Study Students feliz. 3 + 5 Bdnn apts Call for FREE "ResumelCover Letter Physical Education Department on Lab Assistant and office assistan neededinthechemistry DePartmeni Te amo, M." EARN $20 IN POINTS IN LESS Near Tufts, well kept and newly up Guidelines") Monday, Feb. 21. Buses leave THAN 2 HOURS dated, washer-dryer. off st. parking, Carmichael at 4 om and return at 'leasecall Minh ext 72064 Participate in a Focus Group for the storage, and more. Subletting ok. 10 30 pm Speciaione day discount- Bubba, Also, word processing ortyping of stu- Temp Job Avallable Happy Valentine's Day! I love you Tufls Alcohol Study Feb. 22- March available June 1. Call Tom 781-259- dent papers, grad school applications. Call ~73440-Registration Deadline, 1539 Thurs Feb 17th 4-8 weeks for small managemen and can't wait to spend the day with 2. Undergraduate drinkers and non- personal statements, theses, multiple consulting firm in Burlington (aces you. drinkers needed. CALL TODAY 627- letters, tapes transcribed, laser print- sible by Ths). Responsibilities; as Always, Your Bubba 3233 3 Bedrooms Apartments ing, Fax Service, etc. Student R~~~ Needed Nowl CleanmodemapartmentsnexttoTufts up to $300 per week with PT promo sist in pharmaceutical market re CALL FRANCES at 396-1124. UlCpJietsbeetlagellXXiWlkitChBlS~ work on campus. NO exp. WII train, Steven- AAA RESUME SERVICE nm=tc=. di,di@asab,d 800-592-2121 ext. 300 . ~~r$3-~~~~'st~F~~i You are my Mr. 'WaWnderful. Happy oak cabinets. Bathrwms remodeled. ately. Valentine's Day! In Seattle WTO Protests walHc-wall carpeting. 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Great apartment, hardwood faculty project, multiple letters, fun way to tour thii pr*tine coral reef (617) 6669453. Spartacist League. floors, Eat in kitchen, dishwasher, AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge island? Contact Armand Mickune- Faclllty Asslstant Needed Music Department Great condition. $1050 a month +utili- Santos Q Health Education office 627- Spartaws Youth Club. of APA. MIA and Chicago Manuals $9 hr. customer service and compute 2/17 New Music Ensemble Forum #l. ties. Call (781) 395-4798 of Style. All documents are Laser 3861 for more information regarding experience necessary- startin! Alumnae Hall, 8 p.m. Printed and spell checked. Reason- Tuffs Spring 'great? in Bermuda. March- part time perfect for students Motlvatlon, Leadership and Suc- Female Housemate needed1 cess able Rates. Quick turnaround. Serv- Somerville, T accessible, 617-625 Working Abroad Awesome location on College Ave. 2 ing Tufls students 8 faculty over 10 Students Wanted One Summer, 1000 February 23rd. 2000 at 4 p.m. Pound Tuesday, February 15 at 7pm. Nelson floors, kitchen. 5 bedrooms, living rm, Auditorium, Anderson Hall. Alumna yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL FRAN a Ufetlme of Experlence. Dining Rm.. Mugar Hall. Represen- dining rm. etc. Starting fall '00 if in- Business Help Wanted Mara Glickman Aspinall, IR '83, Presi- at396-1124. (Member of NASS-Na- I could spend the summer learning latiies from several international or- terested, please call Alexis at 776 SMneOne else's bosiness or I could be Real Estate Assistant neededto worl dent, Genzyme Emerging Technolc- 9312 tional Association of Secretarial Ser- ganizations will discuss short-term vices) AAA WORD PROCESSING running my own. for more infonnation with active salesperson at high vol work abroad opportunities for stu- gies Group, will talk about her path to visit our web site at ume office near Tufts. Part-time l! dents and new grads. Cesponsored success. Prior to Genzyme. Ms. w.collegeproedge.can or call 888 hrslwk over 5 days. Call 617-623 Glickman Aspinall worked as a Sr. 2500 x322 or 617-623-4650. Ask fo by Career Services and the Intema- UNNERSrrY BARTENDING 277-7962. Consunant at Bain 8 Co, received her Irene. tional Center. CLASSES START SOON MBA from HaNard Business School SERVICES Student Discounts GO DIRECT11 Career In Communlcatlons and acted as Dir. of Client Services We're the amazon.com of Spring Juniors and Senbrsl Earn $20 Medford Bed and Breakfast 1-BowCAN-MIX break! #1 internet based company for PartlclpaUng In a 2 hour Thursday, Feb 17,2M#) at 4 p.m. in for Hale and Dorr LLP. This will be a w.univeniibartending.unn Pound Dining Room. Mugar Hall. truly motivating talk. Don't miss it. Turn of the Century homes with e!- offering wholesale pricing by eliminat- brainwave experlment In the egant. war, and homey atmosphere. Space is limited ing middlemen. Come see what has Psychology Department1 Panel Discussion featuring alums Part of our REAL LIFE SERIES (Live Call for informaticm!!!!! working in PR. Journalism, Radio, and informatiin from the experts. Recep Quiet back streets. Located dose to other companies begging for mercy. You must be a Tufts student who ha: W. Cesponsored by Career Ser- #94 bus. About 1.25 miles fro m cam Servicing ALL destinations. spent at least two years on th( tion will follow. Sponsored by Career Guaranted Lowest Price! 1-800-367- vices and CommunicationslMedia pus. Call Bill or Linda at (781) 396 Medford campus you must b( Services. Foreign Taxation 1252. springbreakdirect.com Studies. 0983. Rates: www. right-handed and have normal (or cor International Students, Faculty and rected-to-normal) vision and hearing 1 night - single 95, double, 110; Research Scholars: In order to file SIZE DOES MATTER Please contact Joy a Llke Your Ex College Class? 2-5 nights - single 95, double 105; for taxes you must have a social se- BIGGEST BREAK PACKAGE Find out how we choose them! Join Weekly - single 575, double 625. curity number an ITlN (Individual [email protected] rf you art BEST PRICE FROM $29 interested in participating. he Experimental College Board Pick IdentificationNumber). The deadline www, sp I NG EA KHQ,COM vp an appliiin Q The Ex College FOR SALE for filing your tax return is April 15, so Relationship Problems? 1-800-22CGULF Psychology Research Study Dffice, Miner Hall. Or go online: Pabb picasso Hand S' ned please plan accordingly. It can take Study Problems? Women surviiors of assaun (physi Nww.excollege.tufts.edu Helagrawre 'Wotw%%k'' up to six weeks to obtain an ITlN nun -Asking $700.00. but will negotiate. Depressed? ber and up to three weeks to obtain a I cal and sexual) and domestic violena Dr. Richard A. Goodman, social security number. to fill out 2 short questionnaires(take! Love the Movies? Teach a these heliiraMlres generalb sell for $13CG3Mx) dollars. thii is a great "Newsweek"quoted therapist and re approx. 30 minutes). $10 cornpen, course In them1 sation. Completely anonymous ant deal! Comeswitha-of lationship specialist has a few open- Attention Dog Owners In the WANTED I ?erspediies. Get an application Q AuthenWty. 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- THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 19

I Daily cross WOrd

ACROSS 1 Gush forth 5 Add on 11 Liealittle 14 Solemn vow 15 Metal mender 16 - v. Wade 17 Ice field 18 Resounding defeat 20 Person with no past? 22 Stray calf 23 Edicts 26 The one there 27 Soup server 30 Well-lit 32 Soothing lotion 33 Don't I wish? 35 Period of note 38 Gaping mouth 39 Performance PLANNED TO DRIVE ABOUT HANDLING artist of the '70s INTO A TREE. 40 'Cheers" bartender 41 Forthwith 42 Actress Jillian 43 German sausages 45 Wall Street directive McMahon Solutions 46 Dickens or Seles 9 Bottom-line 48 Facets 10 -Scott Deasion 49 Sudden pain 11 Alarmed 51 Twining growth 12 Ancient region in 54 Goofed Asia Minor 56 Journal keepers 13 Sire 60 E&, today 19 "Portnoy's 63 Give a hoot? Complaint" author 64 Little piggy 21 Witness 65 Removing the 24 German dadaist center 25 "_Marner" 66 Augury 27 Tibetan priest 67 Make a choice 28 Actor Akin 68 Small couch 29 Appealing to low- 69 Poverty income consumers DOWN 31 Sports area, for 1 Davenport short 2 Tropical tree 33 Eskimo 3 Winchester's rival 34 Coerce tech area 53 Extent 4 Cajole 36 Part in a play 47 Followorders 55 MDs 5 Meat jelly 37 Pointed tools 48 Militaly address 57 Matchlng 6 Like the Arctic 39 Possess 49 Altercation 58 Beech or birch 7 Inactive 44 Supply of beach 50 Boy Scout unit 59 Transmit medication fill 52 Laneof 61 BoxerLouis 8 Sullivan and 45 - Valley. high- Hollywood 62 Creative skill

-D THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by tienri Arnold and Mike Argirioli

Aries- Today is a 7 -You are full of questions, but you're not getting all the right Libra-Today ism 8-You are thelucky one,threeoutofthree!You have a grand Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, answers. You shouldn'tgive up. You may not haveconipletelydominated your compe- trine in airsigm, and that's all good! Use yourmagnificenttalentwith words to talk your to form four ordinary words tition yet, but you arewearingthemdown.Persistenceis amawelousskill to acquire. sweetheartintodoingwhatyouwantIt'llbeeasy! Practice. Scorpio-Todayisa6-Youshouldbeabletofindagooddealortwo. If you tlyto Taurus---Todayis a7-Otherpeople are in the mood to talk So,askleading questions buy somethingfromaprivateparty,you'resureto hearalongstoly abut ibhistoiy If you ofthepeoIllewhoknoyand then takenob.You arenaturally gdat savingmoney, but tell them what you thinkit'sworth, howeves that'sprobably all you'll have to pay for it. WOWTribune Media Services lnc youcould bebeimDon'tleammore because you haveto;doitbecauseit'ssomuchfun! All Rights Reserved Sagittarius-Today is a6 -You could run into a few codictstcday -and possibly Gemini- today is a7-You areamazinglyintelligentright now.Notonlyareyou even an argumentor hvo.That'spartiallybecause~ou'redoingthing~ewtlythan curious ardquick, but you alsohavepatienceandpersistence.Allofthisisimpoltantifbefore. You'renotcontentwith thestatusquo.You'regrowing,butsometimes that's you'regohgtomasteracomplicatedsubject. Getafriendtohelp,too, justforthefunof awkward. Relax. it Capricorn-Today is a 7 --Go through yourcorrespondencecarefully.There's a way tancer--.Todayis a6 -Dig through the papers and find all thegddeals.Theearly of making orsavingmoney that you ham'tstumbledontoyet.It'spractidly underfwt, )irdge!sth,:worm, right?Well,thatgogforc~taceaos,too.%inkhowmiserabIeyou'd soitcouldhappenat any moment. Ifyougo through anearbystackofpapwork, you xifyou fomd adoublecouponfor your favoriteitem after it had already expimi! may fmdit VAQUER h-Toc.ayis a6-you couldstumbleinto an intewtingdiscussion.Afriendofyoua Aquarius -Today is a7-You may run into a bitof aproblem.Some~mgyou'dlike Now arrange the circled letters lo 1 sanexpertinsomethingyou'dliketoknowmoreabout Hangout aroundthatpersonas to purchase for a loved one issimply too much money. Afixyou'vefigured out for form the surprise answer, as suggested by tlie above caitooii nuchaspcssiblenw Youcouldpickupmorevaluableinformationthanyouwouldin something athomecouldwork,however.Thatdoesn'tcostyoumuch atall. %I, itall 11 Kl I master class! evensoutin thelongrun.

/irgo--Ttdayisa7-Apersonwho'spushmgyou had couldbe right There'splenty Pisces- Today is a7-You may discover thing you didn't know about your home )fwor!i to bedone, and you can learn todo it theirway Don'tdo it all for thesamemoney, or family. If you 'rein escrow, this is good. Better you should findout now, than later. If Jumbles: AGATE CHOKE FAUCET ANGINA iowever.Yoirebeingtrained,andthemorewell-trained you are, themoreyou'reworth. you'renotingcm,you might be by the time thenext fewdays areowr.After that, you'll I Answer: What the artist's portrayal of the show dog was considered - FETCI-IING kinthe mood tomakebig change. - -TMs campus senice I

E*E8 SETA 0 Asian Christian Fellowship Alcohol and Health Ed. Filipino Cultural Society MIT Praise Night Skit Practice Dealing with Other People's Substance (Students for the Ethical Treatment of TODAY Culture Show General Interest Meeting Crane Room Abuse Animals) Eaton 201, 9:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Campus Center, room 21 8 Weekly Meeting 7:30-p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Oxfam Cafe, 8:30 p.m Tufts Men Against Violence TCU Candidates Debate General Interest Meeting Candidates for the Senate and J face-off Film Series Freidman Room - Campus Center TOMORROW Hotung, 8 p.m. Weekly Meeting 11:30 a.m. -12:20 p.m. Eaton 133, 9:30 p.m. Rewarding Summer Volunteer Programs Abroad Opportunity Study in Asia with CET The Director ofAmeriKids, a camp for Eaton Hall 201 HIV-positive in her city kids, will be here 12:oo to recruit Zamparelli Room, Campus Center Tufts History Society 4 p.m. General Interest Meeting Brown and Brew "Good grieJ1" 7:30 p.m. -Charlie Brown Late Night at the Daily M 20 THETUFTS DAILY February 14,2000 r, 4

1 I /" I I Do a lil-etime 01 I

J in a matter of minutes

t- GIVE

.x-

Tufts-Red Cross Blood Drive Mon 2/14 in Hodgdon Lounge 11-4 pm .- Tues 2/15 and Wed 2/16 Carmichael Lounge 1-6pm e free Espresso's Pizza! walk-in donors welcome. f free Espresso's Pizza!

any questions? make an appointment? call the LCS office x3643

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