THE TUFTS DAILY I Where You Read It First Friday, April 12, 1996 Volume XXXII, Number 53 I

Barnes and Noble out next year? by JOSH STEINBERG

Senior Staff Writer As Tufts enters the final

year of a ten-year contract with bookseller Barnes and Noble, Inc., the future man- agement of the bookstore is being considered by Uni- versity administrators.

This semester, ten col- leges in the Massachusetts State system decided against renewing contracts with Barnes and Noble in favor of the Follett Com- Daily /de phofo

University bookstore priox to the construction of the Mayer Campus Center.

One of the benefits of the current contract with Barnes and Noble, Lee said, is that “up to a certain amount, the University is guaranteed a flat amount, regardless of how the book- store does.”

“When the bookstore earns more than the certain fixed amount, the Univer- sity receives apercentage.”

pany. According to a statement by Salem State’s Vice President of Stu- dent Life, Dr. Stan Cahill, Follett re- ceived the new ten-year agreement because it simply made the better bid.

At Tufts, Barnes and Noble and other companies will be invited to bid for the new contract, according to Tufts Dining Director Patti Lee, who also serves as the liaison between the University and Barnes and Noble. Lee said she is investigating bookstore

managements at other schools and how other schools handled their requests for pr’oposals.

Lee said she is aware of colleges which manage their own stores and that Tufts is looking at that possibility for the future. “We’re being encour- aged toconsider [this model], although no formal study has been done yet.”

“It has been many, many years since Tufts managed [the bookstore],” Lee said. She said Follett managed the

Bookstore Head Manager Lisa Carpenter said, “Barnes and Noble most certainly would love to con- tinue its relationship with Tufts Uni- versity. We believe our relationship with Tufts has been very success- ful.”

Barnes and Noble currently op- erates the bookstores at the Tufts Medical School. Boston Univer-

see BOOKSTORE, page 14

EPIIC is more.than a symposium by SARAH DAVIS

Senior Staff Writer In the wake of Yitzhak Rabin’s assassination, EPIIC

(Education for Public Inquiry and International Citizen- ship) is trying to explore the role of religion in today’s world through education and dialogue.

This year EPJIC has chosen to focus on religion’s role withiri wciet ies and political structures. EPIIC will be hosting their 1 1 th annual symposium on April 18-22, the culmination of a year-long research study done by 30Tufts graduate ana undergraduate Students.

EPIIC students begin their year studying the various topics and backgrounds in their field in order to produce a project at the end of the year.

One of the major projects compiled by students is a comprehensive CD-ROM, entitled “Beyond Intolerance.” The CD-ROM focuses on the fate and potential recon- struction of major cities such as Beirut, Belfast, Jerusalem, Johannesburg, and Sarajevo, which have been ravaged by religious wars.

Senior Kerri Sherlock, who workedon the project, said, “It is a rewarding project in that we have the potential for

significantly changing people’s views, by shedding light on the cycle of destruction and reconstruction of these cities.”

OnFeb. 13,1995,adelegationoftenstudentspresented an unfinished version of the CD-ROM to the United Nations. The final product will be formally presented at the UN Human Settlement\ Conference in Istanbd in Jun-

Othzr student proiectr. include a Rriefinf ‘7 mk LL +T;S

wil l be rndde avdilable to all those attending t te s! mpu- sium The !wok is a collaboration of articles and other materials pertinent to the symposium, and provides oack- ground information on the various speakers attending the event.

The symposium, which is the culminating event of the EPIIC program, is designed by the students. Sherman Teichman, director of EPIIC, described the symposium as tangible education for his students, and a chance for their creative juices to flow.

“It’s a joy for the students to see the theories they studied fusing with practice,” Teichman added.

see EPIIC, page 13

Veal cut from dining menus

by KAREN EPSTEIN Daily Fditonal Board

Tufts University Dining Services (TUDS) has elimi- nated veal from dining hall menus in response to a view- point written in the Daily last week by sophomore Jaime Roth. In her article, Roth implored students to “stop supporting cruel and callous ‘agribusiness’ practices and refuse to eat veal.”

Nutrition and Marketing Service Specialist JulieLampie, who decides what foods will be on Tufts Dining menus, said the decision to remove veal was made because TUDS is “sensitive to [Roth’s] article.”

According to Lampie, veal was rarely served in the dining halls. She said it was on the menu about once every six weeks in Dewick and twice every six weeks in Carmichael.

Though veal was removed from the dining halls, it is still available at catering functions and at Trios and the Campus Center, Lampie said.

Five years ago, TUDS stopped serving veal dishes because of student disapproval, Lampie said, but decided to put it back on the menu because “over time, the student population changes.”

“To give the menu variety, we added it back occasion- ally,” Lampie said.

People against eating veal cite the inhumane conditions in which these young calves are raised. Roth said that the animals are raised confined in small pens and fed large amounts of antibiotics to stay alive. “These drugs have effects on humans, too,” she said.

“I just find it really atrocious for a food that is not necessary,” Roth said. “It doesn’t offer anything nutrition- ally.”

Roth, a vegetarian for six years and vegan for several months, co-founded the Human/Animal Mutualism Soci- i I \ dr TIrfts She %id that this grour, <til l Enrecognized by’ the ’iufts Cummunrty Union (TCU) Senate, has 15 active inem bers

The mistreatment of farm animals has always bothered Roth a great deal. “I don’t see why such suffering needs to be brought upon these animals,” she said.

Roth said she was not surprised by TUDS’ quick response. “I figured it wouldn’t be that hard,” she said.

In her viewpoint, Roth described veal as a luxury item, noting that the meat costs from $9 to $14 a pound. “People just buy it because it tastes good,” she said.

Roth also wrote that veal’s iron content is negligible and it presents health risks such as cancer and aplastic anemia.

“I’m really happy Dining Services was turned off to it,” she said.

Residential Hall Association holds Quality of Life forum by MELISSA GALIN

Senior Staff Writer Students were given an oppor-

tunity to voice their concerns about issues, including safety on cam- pus, housing, and phone service at the April 10 “Quality of Life Fo- rum,”sponsored by the Residence Hall Association (RHA).

Telecommunications Analyst Marjorie Minnigh said she re- ceived e-mail from students who areunhappy with thecostofphone service through Tufts Connect.

In order to cover the costs of providing the service, Tufts Con-

line. As a result, each student in a double pays only $16, while oc- cupants of single room must pay $32 for the same phone services.

Minnigh said she has looked intomethodsofbalancingthecost of service in single and double rooms so upperclassman are not penalized with a significantly higher basic service rate for hav- ing their own rooms.

If Tufts Connect were to switch to individual billing for service, the cost would be approximately $20 to $25 per person. “Under- classman would be subsidizing

nect must charge $32 per phone

Inside: 1 I

Features .................. P. 3 Three students describe their trip to

Cuba, a book about Jim Momson, and “The Saga Continues.”

A& E.. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 5 PsychosonFox, DinosaurJr.’s bass-

ist depressing yet improving, and an album of punk anthems.

Sports ....................... P. 7 Sailing rocks Harvard as expected,

women’s track runs through the cold, and crew wins some, loses some.

the cost for the juniors and se- niors,” she said.

Freshman Diane Lee said she plans to live in a double next year and does not want her phone bill toincrease inordertoreduceother students’ bills. “I don’t even use my long distance service because the rates are so high, and I don’t think my phone bill should go up,” Lee said.

“Ifyou choosetolivein asingle, you get benefits and should pay the price,” said first-year student Jackie Okin. Like Lee, she does not want to see her phone bill increase next year.

Sophomore and RHA repre- sentative Jim Purekal said that

there are definitely advantages to living in singles. He suggested finding a “medium cost” with people in singles paying slightly more than people in doubles.

Minnigh said the charge for basic fees is not really flexible because Tufts Connect must col- lect enough money from students to provide the services. Minnigh said that her priority is to lower thelong distance rates. Withlower rates, students will use long dis- tance services more frequently.

“The more we get you to use [the services], themore flexibility we have to negotiate,” she said.

She said the Department of Telecommunications and Campuslink are currently negoti- ating methods to provide lower long distance service to students.

Their plans include lowering long distance rates starting .at 9 p.m. instead of 11 p.m., since most students begin making long dis- tance calls beginning at 9 p.m., and offering a flat rate all week- end to avoid the sharp increase in cost beginning on Sunday after- noons.

In another area of residential life, Purekal said he has received complaints from students that the bathrooms in the dorms are not

Daily file photo At Wednesday’s Quality of Life forum, students brought up the issue of the dangerous intersection in front of Curtis Hall.

being cleaned everyday. Sophomore Jessica Schupak, a

resident in Latin Way, says she has not seen a janitor in her suite during the weekends since Octo- ber.

Ronald J. O’Brian, operations manager of UNICCO Service Company, said UNICCO is “con- tractually obligated to clean and disinfect the bathrooms daily.” On weekends, UNICCO workers are only responsible for trash mainte- nance within the residence halls.

O’Brian said that workers try to clean the bathrooms early each morning ‘so students will have a clean bathroom when they wake up, but are often not early enough to avoid students getting ready for early classes. Janitors only go into the suites in Latin Way and Hill- side during the weekdays and not on the weekends because week- end workers do not have the keys needed to get into the individual

see FORUM, page 10

)age two

rHE TUFTS DAILI Jessica N. Rosenthal

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor: John O’Keefe Associate Editors: Dan Tobin, Samantha Levine

Editorial Page Editor: Gregory Youman Production Managers: Ryan Otto,

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Duy Linh Tu

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Letters to the Ec Bao Lord is-a notable speaker To The Editor:

It saddens me to think that Bette Bao Lord, this year’s Commencement speaker, is being touted as “unknown,” someone whose stature “pales in comparison” to that of people such as Tom Brokaw or Les Moonves, the head of CBS. The promi- nence and stature of this well-known au- thor and wife of the Assistant Secretary of State is somehow less that than of the head of a television network? The editorial (“Commencement speaker not up to par,” 4/9/96) stated that Ms. Lord will bring neither prominence, publicity, nor wide- spread recognition to the University. The editorial seemed to suggest that only a major political figure will bring the media to campus, thus providing an excitement- filled, memorable Commencement Day, a day when graduates will receive an even more valuable diploma thanks to this po- litical “big-name speaker.”

The editorial suggested that Tufts should “bring a speaker about whom students and alumni can be excited.” I suggest that in- stead of broadcasting their ignorance by crying out “who?” at the administration’s choice of Commencement speaker, stu- dents should take a little time to learn about Ms. Lord, and realize that major political players and media figures are not the only people who can give memorable speeches. Perhaps then students will be excited and “filled with pride and reverence” for this notable and truly distinguished speaker.

Braden Rhetts LA’96

Taking back the night To the Editor:

We would like to thank all of the men and women whocameout in thesnowstorm to support the Take Back the Night march. [t was great to see so many people coming together toprotest violence against women and hear strong voices chanting to reclaim the night. The scary statistic is that one in four women will be raped in her lifetime. The march showed that Tufts has a voice in the fight to end the silence and stop the violence.

Karen Hennessy LA’98 President, Women’s Collective

Julie MacDonald LA’98 Secretary, Women’s Collective

To the Editor: We are writing in response to Duy Linh

Tu’s article, “Getting Home Alive”on April 10. We feel that Mr. Tu missed the point of

rs DAILY Friday, April 12,1996

itor Tuesday night’sTakeBacktheNightmarch. Mr. Tu said, “[The march has] a great goal, but what about the other 364 nights of the year?” We agree that women are still vul- nerable, but the purpose of the rally and the march was to raise awareness, education, and understanding for all women who live with the threatheality of rape or sexual assault. Although the rally was not intended to create a utopian society in which women will always feel safe, it certainly called attention to the all too common experi- ences of violence against women.

Mr. Tu stated violators and rapists do not go to these events, and therefore the effectiveness of such rallies is quite sus- pect. Once again, the primary goal of the rally has been misinterpreted. In reality, the rally allowed women to come together and recognize their shared experiences. It was a way of identifying the problem so women can feel empowered to strategize for future social changes.

Certainly, the CD Home Alive: The Art of Self-Defense supports a good cause. However, it targets a completely separate issue from Take Back the Night rallies. We, agree with Mr. Tu that people need to take action, but in contrast to him, we believe that one of the purposes of a rally is to promote action.

Linda Schlosberg LA’98 Rashmi Luthra LA’97

Pamela Su LA’96 Liz Edgers LA’96 Jen Snook LA’97

An unrepresentative community To the Editor:

President DiBiaggio’s statement that “This University is amicrocosm of society and the-attitudes of society in general are being reflected in our student body,” is spurious. By definition, Tufts is not a mi- crocosm of American society, but a care- fully -constructed elite community. We have rigorous academic standards for member- ship that few Americans could satisfy, as well as a tuition bill well beyond the reach of many.

As aresult ofthese two factors, theTufts student body can hardly be called a“micro- cosm of ,society.” The vast majority of us are both better educated and wealthier than the average American. Tufts is also less racially diverse than the United States, not to mention the fact that most students fall into a very narrow age range. Taken to- gether, these factors result in acommunity that is incredibly un-representative of soci- ety.

While we are all members of our greater

trend against affirmative actictn, will often play themselves out quite differently in the academy. Thus, it is inappropriate to ap- proach campus events and issues in the same manner one would use with the Con- gress. While Tufts certainly represents a society in miniature, that society, and its attitudes, are not those of our nation.

Colin Kingsbury LA’98

Add/drop decision is disturbing To the Editor:

I am writing to express my disgust and disrespect for the Educational Policy Committee’s (EPC) decision to limit the adddrop period to the first two weeks of a semester (“Faculty toughens adddrop poli- cies,”4/10/96). I contend that the system in place, perhaps not perfect, is adequate and acceptable.

The fact that the EPC wants to require students to get their advisor’s signature in order to drop is ludicrous. A student who pays close to $30,000 a year in any form reserves the right to get into the best classes possible and to drop any class they want without a permission slip.

The two week time period is also a veritable joke. Many professors spend the first week of classes simply going over the syllabus and scarcely delve into the meat of acourse by the end of the second week. The EPC thinks this is enough time for astudent to make adecision on acourse. Why should students feel an additional academic bur- den when faculty give them so little to go on? Students and faculty both need more time to prove their worthy involvement in a course.

Finally, Mr. Slapikoffs Orwellian state- ment that “Studentspreregister withoutgiv- ing a damn about what they really want to take” is one of the most moronic and insen- sitive assertions I have heard in two years. I think the fact that students take the time to add or drop any course shows that they do indeed “give adamn.” The more important question to be asked is are these courses and professors committed to me?

How dare Dr. Slapikoff and the EPC members who voted for this proposal make a judgement call on the personal commit- ment students have in their education. I believe $30,000 a year is example enough of a commitment. At these prices, I will take the time necessary to select the courses I want whenIwantandaddordropacourse for any reason I desire.

The EPC should overturn their silly de- cision and Dr. Slapikoff should apologize to every self respecting student for his high and mighty remark.

Aaron Dworkin LA’98 society, national movements, such as the

Daily Elections will be held Mond-ay night, April 15, at 7:OO porno, in

Curtis Hall Lounge.

All positions are open to all members of the Tufts community, except Editor-in-Chief, which requires one semester of experience on the Daily Editorial

Board. All students are welcome to attend. -- 7

THE TUFTS DAILY page three Friday, April32,1996

FEATURES

FEATURES owns yo1

___

Students explore Cuban politics Unique trip provided an opportunity to gain understanding

by MATT ALTMAN Daily Staff Writer

Three Tufts students came back from spring break last week with a slightly different story to tell their friends. In fact, their story was so unique, they decided to share it with the entire Tufts community this past Tuesday evening.

The story includes the view of clear blue Caribbean water 50 feet from their hotel window and the tropical weather that Tuftonians have lusted over for more than four months. For senior Audrey Benison and sophomores Erin Murphy and Lauren Schowe, however, this spring’s interlude didn’t hinge on the right tan - it rested on a US State Department’s go-ahead on the day they left, be- . cause that’s what it takes to get to Cuba. It was either receive the approval, or a possibIe $250,000 fine and up to ten years in jail when they ventured back.

Yet, when asked whether she would have gone anyway, Murphy responded with a resounding yes. She added that she was “slightly worried at the time because of the Helms-Burton Act” that was re- cently passed to strengthen the US embargo on Cuba, but i t was something she was “willing to fight.”

Leading the students’ support at home was Spanish Professor Claudia Kaiser-Lenoir. Introduc- ing the three as “incredibly privi- leged’’ to be able to witness first- hand the otherwise “obscure re- alities of Cuba,” Kaiser-Lenoir mentioned the importance of hear- ing the impressions of their peers in order to understand the Cuban perspective. This dual-perspec- tive, from behind the American and Cuban borders respectively,

resonated throughout the evening. The three Tufts women trav-

eled to Cuba through a program at Roxbury Community College called the Cuban Reality Project. They spent the last semester learn- ing about Cuban culture, politics, and economics -much of which they elaborated on during the hour and a half discussion that included pictures and slides of everything from thriving Cuban children to a guagua (gwa-gwa), a camel- humped city bus and just about the only motor-driven transportation in the city.

The trip lasted a week, and also included 14 other people, ranging from Cuban dissidents to Murphy’s Cuban-American friend, who was reunited with family after 30 years - an expe- rience that gave the sophomore insight into the Cuban situation. “Cuba is the Cuban people,” not just a country, she said simply.

This sentiment rang true for Schowe and Benison as well. Benison, the senior in the group, went to Cuba to complete her hon- ors thesis on the AIDS program which exists there. Benison pre- sented her examination of Cuba’s AIDS policy in the context that it is the “way a nation chooses.to react in crisis that underlies the social morals and values i n its society.”

Schowe, who before the trip knew little about Cuba except for its Communist government, ex- panded on this theory by saying, “What people here need to real- ize is the diversity of thought” that exists in Cuba, despite the oppres- sion of the authoritarian govern- ment. Schowe went to Cuba seek- ing the answers to “the black and white of the issue,” an issue that was peaked by the Cuban aggres-

flying in Cuban air space a few weeks before the students’ depar- ture. However, she “found only gray” as she discovered Cuba’s many dimensions.

Some of these dimensions in- cluded the Cuban man who told the three that “life in Cuba [was] epitomized by the guagua - all these people squished inside with one door.”

However, as Murphy pointed out, Cuba has universal health care and education systems that reach 100 percent of the popula- tion. Additionally, Cuba managed to keep every high school and hospital open despite a 70 percent decrease in exports and imports since 1989, owing to the collapse of the Soviet Union.

In spite of the fact that every Cuban can walk into a doctor’s home to request medical care, many Cubans go without such es- sentials as soap and cooking oil.

This prioritization, established hy Cuba’s despotic leader, Fidel Castro, and his socialist govern- ment, allows for a population who, as Schowe put it, “was very well-informed and articulate when talking about social issues, espe- cially relations with the United States.”

However, on the flip side, Murphy noted the story of the psy- chiatrist who dubs tapes to make ends meet, even though he prac- tices regularly and is paid the highest State wage - 400 pesos a month. His wage translates to $16 a month, whereas his tapes bring in actual dollars, sometimes doubling his wagc. Thc psychia- trist points out, “What American doctor do you see who must sell tapes to make a living?’

see CUBA, page 11

page four THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, April 12,1996 -

VOLUNTEER FOR A DAY!!!! 50 WHAT5 A FEW HOUR5 OUT OF YOUR PRECIOU5 5CHEDULE TO MAKE THE WORLD BETTER?

one-day volunteer opportunities in april The nutty kids a t the Leonard Carmichael5ociety are a t i t again, bringing you eve1

MORE opport:unitjes 60 change the world. 50 why don% you get: off your buiX and do something already?!!

Gve us a call and we'll put: you 60 work. GO AHEAD, YOU CAN DO IT!!!!

BLOOD DRlVE * table in the dining halls and campus center for an hour or so (April 2-4) * poster to advertise the april blood drive * call donors to remind them of their appointment times * volunteer at the drive to help with registration, running the canteen station, escorting donors who have just given blood to the canteen station (April 8-10) * volunteer to give blood (April 8-10) contact anne gordon ~7195, ckristy fleet ~7783, titia larriarma x8264

- 3

., * ? 2 s (. , , _ -

EYE5 FOR OTHER5 *join the members of Project Outlook, a club for blind and visually .

impaired people from the area, for a night of refreshments, fun conversation, music and BINGO! (April 3 and 17,6:30 - 9 p.m.) contact ce1i.a bliattacha y a ~7034, sani liu x7067

KZ D 5' . D AY 1

. . I , . . , .

* pack lunches for the children who will be coming to Kids' Day (April 19) * lead groups, sponsor and work at booths, register children at the 1996

Kids' Day (April 20,9 a.m. - 3:30 pm.) contact debra faIzoi ~1233 , matt sheldori x7271

SWIM ATHON * swimmers of all levels collect pledges aid swim for the Leukemia Society for Research (April 13,lZ-7 p.m.) * collect money at pool for one hour shifts (April 13) contact allison donald ~8033, amy yerliriutter 623-0623, liza weisstuclz x7616

* w BROUGHT TO f0 J €37 THE .EONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY 627-3643 x *

Friday, April 12,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page five

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Showcase Showdown good, fun punk music ‘Appetite of Kings’ is a strong debut

by LORNE BEHRMAN Daily Staff Writer

The drums crescendo. A wave of distortion enters. Frontman Ping Pong rants, raves, and begins

I Album p p Review

“The Pool of Condemnation,” one of 16 punk anthems that grace the Showcase Showdown’s debut al- bum, Appetite of Kings. Like all songs by SS, as they are popularly known, “The Pool of Condemna- tion” mixes the insane with the inane. With silly lyrics such as “It’s so neat ... Where Barbara Cartland reigns and she is the au- thority Splash Splash,” Ping Pong lashes out at all the fashion that is consumed, punks included. Such cynicism comes as no surprise from SS. After all, the band is in- famous for a song entitled: “Fuck You, Norway.”

Appetite of Kings is chock full of delightful surprises. The most outstanding is SS’s choice to cover “Roller Girl,” an obscure German song. There is nothing more bizarre than hearing Ping Pong sing in German about Anne Karina. Musically, the song sounds like a mangled Kinks song. Off-kilter drumming and percus- sive guitar playing give this tune a ’60s garage-band feel. Ping Pong’s off-key delivery, “Rolllllaaaaa Girrrl, Rolla Girrrrl,” punctuated with Steve Jones-esqe guitar leads recalls the Pistol’s cover of Johnny B. Goode.

Comparisons to Sex Pistols are

obvious, but the band has a strong affinity for power pop. Songs like “213” and “Fat Actor” showcase their ability to write sticky-sweet pop hooks. The background chant in “213” gives the song almost a Ramones feel, and even a Bay City Rollers feel. However, the guitar playing on “Fat Actor” is definitely in the Strummer/Jones vein.

Showcase also e2plores their love for Oi! music. Songs like “Oi Oi Deacon” and “Police, Police” feature chanted choruses reminis- cent of British’s finest working class anthems. On “Oi Oi Dea- con,” the band strikes out against religious hierarchies: “Your picture’s in the Pilot all the time ... I know the priests must all be jeal- ous.” The controversy continues on “213,” an anti-LA tune, featur- ing the chant “Now we’re going to smash you, right into the sea.”

The album is testament that the band has grown infinitely from touring, recording, and practicing. S S has managed to improve its musicianship while maintaining the music’s urgency. This is par- tially due to drummer Chez Nips. His playing, backed by bassist Victoria, is always on top of the beat, giving the music an edgy quality. Tom’s guitar playing is impeccable. He flawlessly deliv- ers the hooks, from Swingin’ Ut- ters-esque lyrical hooks to mangled Chuck Berry leads. Ping Pong’s singing sheds its Jello Biafra influence, embracing a full- on Johnny Rotten croon.

The biggest thing that stands

see SHOWCASE, page 10

u a y me photo Mike Johnson, the bassist of Dinosaur Jr., has released his second solo project, entitled ‘Year of Mondays.’

CD a depressed sophomore effort Dinosaur Jr.’s bassist ‘has improved since his last solo album

by TODD SNYDER Senior Staff Writer

Although most side projects normally require the prefix “dreaded,” Dinosaur J:.. bassist

p D A’bum I Review

Mike Johnson offers up a second solo effort, Year of Mondays, which distinctly whiffs the right side of roses. A slow, lugubrious affair in which whiskey mixes with cigarettes and overcast skies to advertise the many joys of de- pression, Johnson comes across as a latter-day Leonard Cohen with a Nick Drake fixation. The Dace

dinary and ingenious work a re- flection of Johnson’s diverse songwriting style, it is also im- pressive because of the album’s lush arrangements and the exten- sive contribution of his all-star cast of collaborators - Dinosaur Jr. guitarist J Mascis moonlight- ing on drums, Screaming Trees drummer Barrett Martin filling in on bass guitar, and all of the mem- bers of Juned doing too many things to list here.

Year of Mondays constitutes a quantum leap forward from Johnson’s solo debut, Where Am I? released by Seattle. indie label Up. The album seemed intent on escaping the raging guitars of Di- nosaur Jr. for a auieter kind of

album. We recorded Where Am I ? in about three days, whereas we took about a month and a half to do this one.”

The current release continues in the musical style of his initial ven- ture as a solo artist. Beautiful, sparse, mostly acoustic arrange- ments surround Mike’s understated vocal range. In the tradition of many of the great songwriters of our time, the compositions on this record have a folk leaning. Soul- ful, somber ballads and uplifting yet tear-jerking, up-tempo tunes are the bulk of this record. There are also three cover tunes paying tribute to Townes Van Zandt, Lee Hazlewood, and Gene Clark.

Echoes of these artists show UD is unhurried, the tone beautihly Tars shows psychotic desolate, and Johnson is not afraid lease garnered little reaction out- there is even a whiff of “Wichita

storm. While his krst studio re- throughout Year of Mondays

tendencies by MEG CONEYS and ASHLEY ROTHBARD

Daily Staff Writers Let’s get down with dirty

Donna! We didn’t think Donna’s wardrobe could get any

Fox Commentary

skimpier ... BUT... lo and behold ... give her a fish-net top and tight black leather hot pants, and she’s even more heinous than usual. She and David work together to pro- duce a video for a campus band. Donna stars as the “last woman on earth.” Apparently, the last man will be extremely hard up. Joe looked as nauseated as we did when we saw Donna.

Claire and Steve share a few cute moments as roomies. Now that David and Val have broken up, Steve and Claire are the most believable couple on Beverly Hills. We like them - a lot. Be- cause major, national newspapers always offer jobs to juniors, Bran- don gets offered an internship with the Boston Globe that would secure him a job after he gradu- ates. Nothing like realism on this show. What could beat that job, huh? Oooh, wait ... How about driving cross-country with his girlfriend to see the biggest ball of twine! That’s a fair and reason- able trade-off ... sure ... Susan asked Brandon to consider “their future together” before he agreed

to stretch out a song as the mood dictates. “Eclipse” and “Over- drive,” both become ten-minute O n ‘902 10 ’

to abandon their plans. Posses- sive, anyone? Dump her, B. The country’s not going anywhere.

(Please sing to the tune of “Smelly Cat” from “Friends”): Scary girl, scary girl, what’s your obsession? Scary girl, scary girl, it’s all your fault!

Tara has a lot of problems, and this week we saw just a few. For instance, there’s her warped, twisted view of friendship. Since Kelly doesn’t like Val, Tara, be- ing a “good” friend, therefore “hopes she dies.” (Thanks for the foreshadowing, Tara.) She steals Kelly’s keys and drives over to Colin’s (barely able to see over the wheel) to inscribes “Die Val” on her car. This causes quite the up- roar at the Peach Pit between David, Colin, Kelly, and Val.

Later on, we get to view the contents of Tara’s suitcase ... she seems to have three hobbies: pho- tography, guns, and Kelly. And who wouldn’t have thought Tara would come home with the exact same haircut as Kelly? Finally, Kelly realizes that her friend Tara is a few sandwiches short of a pic-

epics of heavy-lidded emotion. The short-haired, bleached-

blonde composer owns one of the most rapturous baritones this side of Johnny Cash, and on this al- bum, he uses it with deadly, cap- tivating force. Johnson’s delivery is slow, his words steady and mea- sured. When he sings his sad, mournful songs, people listen and take a look for themselves in the bleakness.

Lone violin, soft-strummed guitars, a gentle beat, and distant female harmonies surround the contemplative cool of Johnson’s vocals on the first track. Johnson’s penchant for spare, narcotic moods is satisfying on its own. Understated tracks like “Another Side” and “Left i n the Dark” should appeal to anyone who ap- preciates harmonious ballads and exuberantly unconstrained senti- ment. But the occasional squalls of feedback-laced guitar and thun- dering drums on energetic tunes like “Way It Will Bemoo Far” and “Circle” are a welcome breakout.

Murky acoustic guitars, lan- guorous beats, and stark, melodic arrangements create a rustic back-

nic. drop for a deep-woodsy voice that

Quote of the week: Interlude between Kelly and Val: Val: “They scratched the words ‘Die Val’ on my car and I can’t think of any- one else who wants me dead as much as you do.” Kelly: “Maybe you’re not thinking hard enough.”

conveys the range of unsettled emotions of the narrator. Charac- terized by melancholy songs, Year of Mondays is engrossing and var- ied, moving from string-drenched ballads to melodic rock to folky acoustics. Not only is the extraor-

side of a pat on the back from his own mother, Johnson’s second solo project is far more deserving of a wider audience.

“I wanted this album to be more full-blown and more varied than the last one, and do things like bringing in an actual string section,” says Johnson. “And it was just to have time to redo a vocal and get a better feel for the

Lineman” in the album’s opening track - but this album shows Mike Johnson truly finding his own distinctive voice. It is enough to make you wonder why he has been hiding his light under the proverbial bushel for so long.

“I never felt frustrated by Di- nosaur Jr.,” Johnson says. “But

see JOHNSON, page 10

Friday, April 12,1996 page six THE TUFTS DAILY. . . . . 1 . ... - - - - ..

This guy can’t stop thinking about =summer. I never thought of Northwestern as a summer hot spot, but the campus is right on Lake Michigan. They’ve got beaches, intramural sports, arts and crafts workshops, wine-tasting and pottery making minicourses, basketball and volleyball tourna- ments, campus musicals and the- atrical performances, outdoor movies, and hiking and canoeing trips in Wisconsin. AU with Northwestern Summer Session ’96.. Pretty cool.

Northwestern’s study abroad programs sound great. Prague, Czech Republic; Alexandria, Egypt; and South Africa... They’d all be great oppor- tunit ies to earn college credit, and they’re all places I’d like to visit. Theyve changed so much in recent years. With the three- or six-week program in Prague, I could learn about Czech politics from the inside, visit parts of Bohemia and Moravia, enjoy Czech pubs and restaurants, and experience the renaissance city’s world-renowned architecture. Then again, six weeks in Alexandria, Egypt has its advantages. A five-day Nile cruise, a visit to Cairo’s Great Pyramids, and all the festivals, beaches, and bazaars. Can’t forget South Africa. The wildlife viewing in %. Durban is supposed to be incredible, and the program also includes the Kalahari dessert, Cape Town, and Johannesburg. 1996 will be a hot summer!

I could use some extra credit this summer, and I think Northwestern’s the place to go. Summertime means smaller classes and better access to some of Northwestern’s most popular professors. They even have a course on the Beatles, and if I get ambitious, I can earn a full- year of college credit with Northwestern’s eight-week intensive course sequences in physics, chemistry, and nine lan. guages. It’d be nice to go back tc school in the fall with a few extra credits on my transcript.

Summer in the Windy City jounds like a great time. Chicago has jazzfests, blues- fests, and gospelfests, Cubs Sox games, some of the best museums and art galleries in the world, and ethnic festivals all summer long ... I’d have plenty to do, and it’s all just minutes from the Northwestern campus.

H e must have read our catalog...

Northwestern University Summer Session ’96

0 . . and you can too. Just call I -800-FINDS-NIJ for a free Summer Session ’96 catalog

or e-mail summer@nwu.edu and get ahead this summer.

Friday, April 12,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page seven

SPORTS A so

mixe n e good,

Id so

bag for crew me bad over weekend

by NORA LEE Daily Staff Writer

Battling conditions that called for Christmas snow and Santa Claus rather than spring flowers

and the Easter Bunny, the novice and varsity men’s and women’s

crew t e m s braved the brisk weather last weekend In a chal- lenging set of races against MIT and Boston College, with the nov- ice men and women celebrating with a victory dance.

Despite losing to BC, the var- sity women gave a strong perfor- mance as they stomped all over MIT. In the last 400 meters of the 2,000 meter race, MIT encoun- tered some mechanical trouble as they caught a crab and watched sadly as the Tufts boat glided right by. A crab occurs when the oar blade enters the water at an angle rather than perpendicularly and gets caught under the water sur- face, causing the oar handle to drive into the stomach of the rower.

“All of a sudden she was thrust back, laying down on her back with her oar over her head,” Jumbo captain Fiona Scholand said.

Though unfortunate for MIT, the mistake was a gift for the Jum- bos who had a delayed start and needed the time to catch up.

“I feel as though we could have beaten MIT without their mishap, for we were very consistent with our pressure and didn’t let them get too far ahead. It’s all about rowing, and we were focused,” remarked Scholand.

BC, on the other hand, blew past the Jumbos, winning the race with plenty of open water behind them.

The second varsity women’s boat deserves credit for their en- durance and determination, as they finished third, with BC also winning this race. The Jumbos

were three-quarters of a boat length behind MIT at the start as BC blasted by. In the end, they finished bow to stern with MIT.

Rower Jane McPhedran said, “It’s going to take some time for the boat to come together because there are a lot of rowers that have just come up from the novice team to fill the boat. We’re hoping for a more established team by the time New Englands roll around.”

The varsity men, after their impressive and close race with Dartmouth last weekend, did not prove to be as strong this week- end. With a very shaky start, ner- vous anticipation overtook their usual racing confidence, as Tufts finished two boatlengths behind the competition.

“It was a tough race, and we all felt it from ;he start,” rower More success for sailing team, as they cruise into this weekend’s competition. Kraig Parkison said. But, he said,

they scar them are not for about the season. to let “Our one race two Sailing successful in home meet ~

home races this weekend are by DAN PUZZO where we plan to make up for our Senior Staff Writer little episode from this past week- Chalk up another successful end,” Parkinson optimistically weekend for the sailing team, in- said. cluding some scintillating perfor-

Good vibrations were defi-

novice teams, as the men’s light- nitely flowing in the oars of the

weight and the women’s number one boat savored victory. The men rowed confidently to the very end, mances by unexpected :,;drs. This winning the race by two past weekend featured the annual boatlengths. Jan T. Frii, Trophy Team Racing

‘‘It was a great first race, and lntersectional hosted here dt Tufts. the team was really ready to beat Coach Ken Legler decided to Some competition,’’ freshman Erin rest the top boat, headed by Senet Lynch said. Bischoff, to let the team’sjuniors

test the competition. Understand- Last weekend, the crew teams ably, Legler was a bit skeptical

definitely got a sampling of all going into the Saturday race be- different flavors and are ready for cause the teams of Graeme more treats to come this weekend. Woodworth/Kiri Wilson, Tim Hang out with the kams at the Fallon/Martha Carleton, and Harvard boathouse, as the women James WadswortWAlice Keh had row against WesleYan and ’ gone 0-5 versus the B team in Sh”nOnS at 9: 15 on Saturday practice the day before. morning and on Sunday at 9 4 5 But, as Legler put it, “They are a.m. against Wellesley and Rhode no ordinary B tern.’’ Island. The men will be taking on That these sailors were able to New Hampshire and WesleYan on overcome that disappointment in Saturday and Rho& Island Sun- practice to win on Saturday not day. only proves their toughness and

determination, but the depth and strength of the Jumbos.

At first, it was a bit scary, as the team lost their first race to Boston University. That didn’t deter them from the task at hand, as they came back to win the next seven races that day. On Sunday, they scared everyone again, drop- ping their first race to 0-8 Coast Guard. Once again, however, they came back to advance to the final four. And again the lost their first race to BU. Despite these early problems, Tufts overcame the ad- versity to soundly defeat second place Harvard, 13-3 to 11-5.

Interestingly enough, one of the best races of the competition was against Harvard. The Jumbos jumped out to an early lead over Harvard, but couldn’t hold it. Harvard ganged up on Wadsworth and Keh and shot them from be- hind, then ganged up on Woodsworth and Wilson, block- ing their wind, and shooting them from behind.

Harvards problem was timing. It took the Crimson team so long to accomplish all this that Wadsworth and Keh were able to go the other way, found a good wind shift, and gained enough speed to coast almost the rest of the way. And while the Harvard boats blocked Woodsworth and Wilson, Fallon and Carleton were able to hold off the third opponent’s boat. So Tufts ended up finishing first, fourth, and fifth - great results considering the earlier circumstances.

Legler called this race the turn- ing point in the competition. “We found an unusual way to win and everyone won in a different way,” the coach said. “Those three things combined to win that Harvard race.”

This event was a spectator event. While there were a few hun- dred spectators, Legler was disap- pointed with the overall turnout. There was professional comment- ing, six sponsors, and everyone wore team uniforms. One specta- tor, part-time sailing analyst Joseph Selby, was impressed, however.

“I thought all the teams put on a great show. The Harvard race was very exciting to watch and I wish more people could have been there,” Selby said.

Although the Friis Trophy was the weekend’s premier event, other races went ahead as usual. And as usual, Tufts cruised to plenty of easy victories. .

At the Freshman Invite at Harvard, A teamers Jon Baker and Jessi Dimock, and B teamers Charlie Siegal and Meghan Boardman continued their strong performances with an easy 25-41 victory over Rhode Island.

And at the Oberg Trophy at MIT, A teamers Chris Dimsey and Andrea Nilsen, whom Legler called “the hottest boat in prac- tice this spring,” anchored the at- tack that sent Harvard to defeat by a crushing score of 72- 106.

There are many more big races this weekend, probably none more meaningful than the women’s Dellenbaugh Trophy at Brown. This event will feature 15 teams, including the top nine nationally ranked teams. Navy, St. Mary’s, and Charleston have been hold- ing out their top sailors for this, so the Jumbos will have to be pre- pared to knock them all off.

Judging from last weekend’s Derformances, it shouldn’t be that much of a problem.

Fridav. Atmil 12 Men’s Tennis: @ Middlebury,

Baseball: vs. Southern Maine,

Saturdav. Ami1 13

3:oo.

3:oo.

Baseball: vs. Williams (2),

Softball: vs. Plymouth State

Men’s Lacrosse: vs. Williams,

Women’s Lacrosse: vs.

Women’s nack & Field: vs.

Men’s Track & Field: vs.

1 :oo.

(2), 1:oo.

2:oo.

Williams, 12:OO.

Springfield and Bates, 1O:OO.

Springfield and Coast Guard, I0:OO.

Women’s Crew: vs. Simmons and Wesleyan (at Boston), 9:15.

Hampshire and Wesleyan (at Boston), 9: 15.

2:oo.

Men’s Crew: vs. New

Men’s Tennis: vs. Williams,

Sundav. Ami1 14 Sailing: Freshmen Gibb

Women’s Crew: vs. Wellesley Trophy.

and Rhode Island (at Boston), 9~45.

(at Boston), 9:45. Men’s Crew: vs. Rhode Island

Mondav. A d 15 Baseball: vs. UMass-Boston,

12:oo. Softball: @ UMass-

Dartmouth, 1l:OO.

Friday, April 12,1996 page eight THE TUFTS DAILY

THIS

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page nine Friday, April 12,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY

US & WORLD NEWS -5

Israel strikes at guerrillas by air Los Angeles Times-Washington

Post News Service BEIRUT, Lebpnon - In a reprisal attack that

heightened fears about the search for peace in the Middle East, Israeli warplanes and helicopter gun- ships Thursday struck at Hezbollah guerrillas across Lebanon, hitting Beirut for the first time in 14 years.

At least five people were killed and more than a dozen wounded by rockets from the attacking Israeli aircraft, according to Lebanese government and hos- pital officials. The raids began before dawn and con- tinued until midday with Israeli forces using preci- sion weapons to attack suspected Hezbollah sites in Beirut, the Bekaa Valley and southern Lebanon.

A Lebanese army outpost near Tyre was also hit, reportedly killing a Lebanese soldier. Israel said it fired on the regular troops after they had shot at the Israeli attackers.

Israel said the attacks were in response to the in- creased Hezbollah rocketing of its northern commu- nities and farms. Tuesday, 36 people were wounded by a barrage of katyusha rockets fired by Hezbollah from southern Lebanon into the Israeli town of Kiryat S hemona.

“I hope they learned their lesson,’’ Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres declared after the day of raids. In Tel Aviv, Israeli military officials warned that op- erations could continue for several more days.

Israeli Foreign Minister Ehud Barak said the raids delivered a message: “Our policy is that no place in Lebanon will be an immune shelter for Hezbollah. We’re going to hit wherever we find them.”

The most dramatic Israeli strike Thursday was directed at a 10-story building in a densely popu- lated southern suburb of Beirut. Israel said the first floor of the building was the headquarters and nerve center of Hezbollah, the Iranian-supported Shiite Muslim militia that opposes all peace negotiations with Israel and has vowed to battle Israel’s occupa- tion of what it calls a “security zone” in southern Lebanon.

In a dense warren of streets decorated with mu- rals of black-robed mullahs and anti-Israeli “mar- tyrs,” Hezbollah fighters carrying automatic rifles and anti-tank weapons closed off roads leading to the damaged building in the Bir el-Abed neighbor- hood where many of the Hezbollah leaders live. Even Lebanese government officials were barred from seeing the effects of the strike.

Israeli officials were certain the attacks had hit their mark.

“Nothing was missed, and the damage to neigh- boring facilities was minimal, if any. This is a great achievement,” Ma$ Gen. Herzl Bodinger, chief of the Israeli air force, said in Tel Aviv.

Hundreds of residents rushed for cover in base- ments after the attack on Beirut began. Others fled

the predominantly Shiite Muslim slums by car or on foot, heading toward the city center. Ambulances, sirens wailing, raced to the area near Beirut Interna- tional Airport, which was shut down for about an hour.

The sound of explosions brought back fearful memories to the people of Beirut, who suffered the ravages of a 15-year civil war that ended in 1990. Since then, they have enjoyed a relative peace brought about by the deployment of 35,000 Syrian troops in the country and the creation of a government under Syrian auspices.

nese-American Fadi Alame. “Everything is com- pletely in a standstill.”

An administrator at Sahel General Hospital, Alame said the first crashing of bombs set off apanic, with passers-by racing for shelter. “We just heard an explosion and thought it was a car bomb or some- thing.”

The hospital’s parking lot was rocked by an ex- plosion. Windows in private houses along the road to the airport were broken and wrought-iron bars bent by the blast.

“I thought the building was going to fall down,” sad Haidar Mahaidan, 55, a fish merchant, who shel- tered with his wife and eight children in a bedroom after hearing the blasts.

All the windows on the ground floor of his house were shattered.

Using aerial photographs and videotapes of the hits, Israeli officials made the case in Tel Aviv that they had executed successful strikes and had tried to limit civilian casualties. They accused Hezbollah of hiding behind civilians in Lebanon in its conflict with Israel.

Peres, who faces aclose contest for re-election in May, denied political pressure played a role in the decision to act against Hezbollah. Israel’s commit- ment to peace in the Middle East is unshaken but cannot “come at the expense of security,” Peres said.

The Israeli prime minister said he had not cleared the operation with the Clinton administration in Washington. “I didn’t consult with them and there- fore got no permission,” he said. “This is an Israeli decision par excellence.”

For Israelis, the prime question is Syria’s reac- tion. Efraim Inbar, director of the Begin-Sadat Stra- tegic Studies Center at Bar Ilan University in Tel Aviv,

allow Hezbollah to respond aggressively or whether it would try to quell the violence. “We’ll know in a day or two,” Inbar said.

‘They are angry and they are shocked,” said Leba- -

.

said Israel would watch to see whether Syria would =-

From Damascus, Syrian state-run radio com- mented, “What Israel did in Lebanon today has only one name. It is aggression.”

Seven-year-old pilot and two others die in plane crash Los Angeles Times-Washington

Post News Service HALF MOON BAY, Calif. -

A 7-year-old girl attempting to become the youngest person to pilot a plane across the continen- tal United States died Thursday morning in a crash just after take- off during a rainstorm in Chey- enne, Wyo., one day into a jour- ney that began here in front of cheering family and friends.

The four-seat Cessna 177B carrying Jessica Dubroff, her fa- ther, Lloyd, and the girl’s flight instructor, Joe Reid, who also owned the plane, was climbing one mile from the Cheyenne air- port when it took a nose dive into a neighborhood street, narrowly missing a house. All three aboard the plane were killed. No one on the ground was hurt.

The National Transportation Safety Board was investigating the cause of the crash, which occured about 8:25 a.m. in a cold rain, with a thunderstorm coming in. The temperature was 38 de- grees, an airport official in Chey- enne said.

Jessica’s confident departure from the tiny airport here Wednes-

day - baseball cap on her head, an ace of spades tucked in her wallet - had been broadcast around the country and news of the crash triggered a wave of sad- ness. It also unleashed a wave of questions and some resentment about the appropriateness of al- lowing a 7-year-old - who stands 4-foot-2 - to fly a plane.

Aviation officials noted that the flight instructor had a full set of controls at his seat and was le- gally in charge of the flight, with Jessica only a passenger. None- theless, in Washington, Federal Aviation Administration chief David Hinson ordered a review of the rules covering when an unli- censed pilot may take the controls. A person must be age 17 to ob- tain a pilot’s license.

Although Jessica and her fa- ther had said they hoped to set a record, the Guinness Book of World Records no longer recog- nizes flights made by yomgsters for fear of encouraging competi- tion among younger and younger fliers. Guinness followed the lead of the National Aeronautic Ad- ministration, a non-governmental group that oversees U.S. aircraft

achievements and which stopped keeping records of youngest pi- lots in 1990.

Jessica’s father had insisted his daughter was competent to make the eight-day, 6,900-mile round- trip to the family’s former home in Falmouth, Mass., and back to California. She sat on a red booster seat, and extenders were attached to the pedals so her legs could reach the rudder controls.

“She does the preflight, the run-up, she files the flight plan, she taxis out, she takes off,” Dubroff told a reporter before leaving Half Moon Bay.

At the Half Moon Bay Airport, people speculated Thursday about who was at the controls when the plane took off in bad weather - the 7-year-old Dubroff or the sea- soned flight instructor Reid. One of the airport’s flight instructors, Forrest Storz, said Reid often let Jessica take off and land by her- self.

“If you take over the reins at the first sign of a little trouble, it’s no longer a learning experience,” Storz said Thursday afternoon. “That’s not how you teach in our world of aviation, but you should

know this too - Joe wasn’t a risk taker. He was demanding and he was skilled and he knew what the hell he was doing.”

In this coastal town in San Mateo County south of San Fran- cisco, flags were lowered to half staff in honor of the young girl whose father took her to watch planes take-off and land on her birthday last May -and who de- cided then to become a pilot. She began taking lessons and had logged 35 hours before setting off across country on a sunny Wednesday.

At the single-runway airport, people remembered Jessica com- ing several times a week for fly- ing lessons from her home in nearby Pescadero. Her mother, Lisa Blair Hathaway, would wait outside the hangar in her white van with Jessica’s two other sib- lings in tow. Jessica’s brother Joshua, 9, also took flying lessons.

Airport regulars remember the children as smart and poised and their mother as an enthusiastic supporter of flying lessons.

“The mom very much consid- ered this one of her kids’ activi- ties - like ballet lessons or riding

ponies,” Storz said. The girl’s father, who was di-

vorced from Jessica’s mother and lived in San Mateo, helped fi- nance the flight, according to Storz.

Even after the crash, Hathaway stood firmly behind her - daughter’s hobby.

“I beg people to let children fly if they want to fly,” Hathaway told a reporter Thursday afternoon in Falmouth, Mass., where she had expected to greet Jessica upon completion of the first cross-coun- try leg of the trip.

Hathaway said she had spoken to her daughter Thursday morn- ing on the phone as Jessica sat in the plane in Cheyenne, the engines revving for take-off.

“Do you hear the rain? Do you hear the rain?’ Hathaway quoted her daughter saying, in their final conservation.

After the crash, Hathaway and her two other children, Joshua and 3-year-old Jasmine, left Boston’s Logan Airport for Cheyenne. “Clearly I would want all my chil- dren to die in a state of joy, but not at age 7,” Hathaway told re- porters.

i

- -

Friday, April 12,1996 page ten THE TUFTS DAILY

Nelu Uieurs on fktsg Feats in Sports

-L Discussion addresses safety issues, housing FORUM continued from page 1

suites, he added. Purekal also addressed student

concerns about safety on campus. He said he has been approached by several students regarding safety in isolated places on cam- pus.

“It only takes oneevent to send shock waves through the commu- nity,” said Director of Public Safety, Sergeant Ron Brevard. Brevard said he and his staff are constantly reminding students to use the safety shuttles and escort service if they need to get around campus late at night. Through ori- entation programs, he said he aims tomakestudentsawareof thedan- gers of letting people they do not know into the residence halls.

Another concern of the stu- dents was the safety shuttle route. Okin said she never received in- formation about the times and places to meet the on-campus shuttle.

Shupack added that she waited over half an hour for the shuttle at Cousens Gym, after parking her car. “From what other people have told me, this is not an isolated event,” Shupack said.

- r

Shupack also said she has not been pleased with the way snow has been cleared from the campus during the past winter. She said that the outside students who are often hired to shovel snow are not doing an adequate job.

“Isee them shovel for five min- utes and then go sit down and come back a few hours later to collect their money. I don’t think hiring people who don’t live here is a good idea,” she said.

Colin Kingsbury expressed concern about the intersection OutsidecurtisHall. He saidpeople do not stop at red lights, making it extremely difficult and dangerous for students to cross the street to reach Curtis Hall.

Kingsbury asked whether a policecar could be stationed there to facilitate people’s compliance with traffic rules. Brevard said there has already been an incident where an undergraduate was hit while crossing that intersection, and he will look into improving its safety for students.

The panel concluded with a discussion of the housing lottery oolicies. Junior Colin Delanev

must use the lower lottery num- ber. He also asked whether a sys- tem could be devised so people withlow lottery numbersone year could be guaranteed high num- bers the following year.

Anne Gardiner, interim direc- tor of Residential Life, said that certain rooms are set aside for sophomores before the size of the incoming freshmanclass isknown. Allowing asophomore to be pulled up to a higher number with a jun- ior partner “erodes any certainty that juniors will be housed,” Gardiner said.

Gardiner added that the soft- ware used to generate the lottery numbers does not make it pos- sible to allocate certain numbers to specific students. Giving cer- tain students preference would prevent the lottery system from being random and unbiased.

Assistant Dean of Students Bruce Reitman said that allocat- ing certain lottery numbers for students a year in advance is not always in the best interest of the students. At the end of freshman year, a student may want to live in astaffed dorm but the student may

(a) Some pasta is linguine. (b) All linguine i s not spaghetti. (c) No spaghetti i s pasta, hence all

spaghetti is linguini.

Wittgenstein used the above model to prove the existence of God, and later Bertrand Russell used it to prove that not only does God exist but he found Wittgenstein too short.

-Woody Allen

8 - 7 I

I I I I I

,.

Artist disdavs his basslines A U

JOHNSON continued from page 5

sometimes I just felt like I was treading water because I would not use my time well enough -I would be so burnt after a tour that I would not do anything with my energy.”

While Johnson’s guitar-like bass playing has become a pivotal

element in Dinosaur Jr.’s sound, Year of Mondays is a more elabo- rate and fully-realized take on his talent. The musical composition is marked by burgeoning near-or- chestral acoustic arrangements that implore the listener to sym- pathize with the emoltional an- guish of the artist. Mike Johnson knows the many joys of depres- sion.

Band maturine on this album SHOWCASE continued from page 5 _ _ out on this album is the band’s maturing ability to write punk gems. The songs move away from the standard versekhorus format. In its place, the band has added bridges, pre-choruses, and even instrumental breaks. For example, “Marilyn Vos Savant” features a lead break showcasing Tom’s ability to deliver melodic off-the- cuff guitar solos that fall within the context of the song. However, on “Bark the Vote,” (a song about

the importance of giving dogs the right to vote) the strongest cut on the album, the band makes a re- turn to the simplicity of the verse/ chorus form.

Appetite of Kings is a strong full-length debut. It displays both the band’s characteristic wit and its urgent music. With a buzz in both the Maximum Rock n’ Roll scene and the Punk Planet scene, the future looks bright for the Showcase Showdown: they may be punk’s next big thing.

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Friday, April 12,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page eleven

Three explore Cuban politics * CUBA continued from page 3

Benison correlates this prob- lem with her study as she explains the ins and outs of Cuba’s Suniturio for those who test HIV positive. Although the infected people are torn immediately from their jobs and families, Benison found that the care each patient received was unusually high. In fact, she mentioned some extreme cases whereby Cubans self-in- fected themselves in order to be placed in the Suniturio, something that is indicative of the social con- ditions for some people.

However, the facts point in Cuba’s favor, as there are 6.2 in- fected Cubans in every one mil- lion who are infection-free com- pared to the US rate of 589 in ev- ery million, a statistic to remem- ber next time Cuban human rights are brought up in conversation.

Schowe summed up her feel- ings by pondering whether or not she would want to live in Cuba. “In Cuba, everyone is equal and beyond materialism,” yet she didn’t know whether she “would be able to give up what she has [here] i n opportunities and lifestyle.” In the end she decided she would at least visit again.

An additional point of interest surfaced after the three students returned from their sojourn in Cuba. Originally, the three thought they were a part of an exchange program that has brought Cuban students to speak at Tufts for the last few years.

However, with the passing of the Helms-Burton Act, the State De- partment refused the Cubans’ en- trance on the premise that since Cuba is a socialist republic, the Cuban students were working for the State. So, instead of over 100 universities and high schools learning about Cuban customs and life, many students are left knowing little or nothing about our southern neighbor.

In order to protest this politi- cal gesture, you can send mail to Michael Ronneberger, coordina- tor of Cuban Affairs, or Richard Nuccio, special advisor for Cuban Affairs to the Secretary of State at US State Department, 2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 or phone: (202) 649-9273.

Also, you can contact the Car- ibbean Focus Program. Write to Tom Reeves, Room 3-353, Roxbury Community College, 1234 Columbus Avenue, Boston, MA 02120, phone: (617) 427- 0060, ext 5151.

For information on how to study in Cuba for the summer, you can contact: SIT in Cuba (an in- ternational exchange program). E- mail Linda Farthing at ASA-Americas @ MC1Mail.com or call 1-800-336-1616.

Another program that offers study in Cuba is the Global Ex- change in San Francisco, at (415)255-7296. A US-Cuba Youth Summit will take place in July. In order to participate, call Ryan Kelly at (617)265-3436.

ATTENTION SENIORS: HERE ARE SOME RULES FOR SENIOR WEEK

TICKET PURCHASES:

1 . No tickets will be refunded

2. Tickets can’t be replaced, if you lose a ticket you must buy another in order to attend the event.

3. Seniors may only bring outside guests (non-seniors) to Gala and they must be registered at the qfice of student activities by May 7.

4. You must ride the bus from Tufts in order to board the boat for Harbor Cruise.

5. You may buy tickets for friends. To do so, you need their Tufts ID, order form, and full payment.

6. Only seniors may purchase tickets.

7. If you buy a Red Sox ticket, you may pick up the real ticket on the day of the game, May 14, between 1 1 & 2.

8. Tickets can be purchased with cash, Visa or Mastercard (sorry, no checks).

TICKETS FOR SENIOR WEEK WILL BE SOLD AT THE CAMPUS CENTER, RM 207

Tuesday, April 16 11-5 & 6-8:30 Wednesday, April 17 11-2:30 & 6-8~30 Thursday, April 18 11-2 Friday, April 19 11-2 Monday, April 22 11-2 Tuesday, ApriI 23 11-2 & 7-9

If mistakes are as apparent 1 as th is space, call the Daily at I 6a7-3090 U become a COPY Editor.

I I Sexual Assault Education Students needed for Orientation, F’96

Students are needed to participate in the acquaintance rape education

program for all incoming students. We will be producing a skit and 1

1 discussing rape and sexual assault. Interests in education, acting, and

issues ofviolence are necessary. This is a critically iniportant issue for the

new students and we need your help-both men and women!

Call Peggy Barrett at 627-3184 or ext 3184 if you are interested. We will set up a time to talk and discuss the program.

Needed: Clowns and someone interested1

knowledgeable in mode\ rockets.

~f you want to be a clown or “rocket-

person” for Kids’ p a y , April 2Q

please GQ\\

watt at ~ 7 2 7 1 ASAP

Friday, April 12,1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page twelve

I. - THE TUFTS DAILY commencement 1 996

Display Advertising

-5 The Commencement 1996 Special Issue will be printed for Sunday, May 19tt-1. This issue will have a circulation of approximately 15,000 copies. The Commencement Issue will be available on campus and will be mailed to students at home as well. Typesetting for the Commencement Issue will cost $10 per ad. There will also be a $15 charge per photograph included in a display advertisement. There will be no Classifieds section in the Commencement Issue. All display advertisements must be accepted at the business office in Curtis Hall with full payment no later than 5:OOp.m. on May 6th.

Display Ad Sizes

A-Size - 1/4 Page w 3.75in (horiz) x 8in (vert) or 5.75in (horiz) x Sin (vert) B-Size - 1/2 Page w 9.75in (horiz) x 6.25in (vert) or 5.75in (horiz) x 1 1 in (vert)

C-size - 3/4 Page 5.75in (horiz) x 1 bin (vert) Full Page 9.75in (horiz) x 1 bin [vert) I

Ad Rates -A=

Size: . TCU Funded Rate: Department Rate: Off-Ca m pus General Rate:

inch A $50.00 $100.00 $12.00 per column

B $100.00 $200.00

C $150.00 $300.00 Agency Rat:e: $15.00 per column

“r; Full $200.00 $400.00 inch

Centerfold Spread and Back Page Ads The centerfold spread can be purchased,

as well as the back page. The centerfold is a

available for the back page. Interested organizations should contact Neil Feldman at the Daiw office for specific pricing and production information.

Office Hours The Daiyoffice in Curtis Hall will be open

for i t s regular hours o f operat ion until -_ J full-color advertisement, and spot color is Monday, April 29. From Tuesday, April 30

until Monday, May 6 the office will be open from 1 :OOp.m. until 5:OOp.m. The office will be closed on Saturday, May 4.

The Tuf?~ Daiy P.O. Box 18

Medford, MA 02 153 Phone: (6 1 7) 627-3090 Fax: (6 17)627-39 10

Friday, April 12, 1996 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen

Citizenshix, award to be given I EPIIC continued from page 1

The symposium, which will feature distinguished speakers from all over the globe, will be monitored by EPIIC students.

Featured panelists include Sheik Rashid el-Ghanoushi, an exiled leader of the Tunisian Is- lamic Renaissance Party who was recently issued an American visa for this event. Ghanoushi is the founder and leader of the funda- mentalist group in Tunisia, and has been living in England for two years in political exile.

One of the foremost thinkers of modern thought, Tu Wei-ming, will speak on modernity and glo- bal ethics, and Faisal Husseini, minister in Charge of Jerusalem for the Palestinian National Au- thority, will speak on the future of Jerusalem.

The Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship Award, given annu- ally by EPIIC, will be presented to thecommunity of Sant’ Egidio of Rome. This organization was also nominated for the 1995 Nobel Peace Prize for its success in re- solving the war in Mozambique

and for its mediation efforts in Algeria, Northern Ireland, Guate- mala, and Koscovo. Accepting on the organization’s behalf is An- drea Bartoli, the vice president and United Nations liaison.

EPIIC is also hosting its fifth annual secondary school program, housing over 250 high school stu- dents from all over the United States and abroad.

This year, two delegations of students will convene to discuss “Religion, Politics, and Society in North Africa.” Heather Barry, as- sistant director of EPIIC, in con- junction with EPIIC students will help organize and facilitate dis- cussions during the high school program from April 1 1 - 14.

EPIIC draws its resources from the students who devote vast amounts of time and creative tal- ent to their projects and studies.

“The symposium is the after- math,” Teichman explained, “the education of the students is fore- most. The symposium is trying to make dialogue happen, and this is what we’re trying to teach our students.”

TUFTS FRIENDS

OF ISRAEL (The Israeli Political and

Cultural Organization at Tufis) . . ,

presents

The Havdalah esl Party

Israeli Dancing! Music! Food

ON THE

LIBRARY ROOF

Saturday, April 13 at 7:30 prn

(Rain location, Hill Hall Lounge:

Features needs book reviewers!

Get free books! Call x2964 now! Ask for Laura, Micol, or Merredith,

and get your assignment.

Dear Tufts Community,

Currently. Tufts University Television is engaging in filming throughout the Tufts campus. We request your cooperation for ensuring your safety as well as the safety of our cast and crew. If you encounter a location in which we are filming, please re& %om making any loud noise, disrupting the shot, andor break dancing near the set. Please follow any instructions provided by a member of our sM. This precaution is out of our concern for your well- being more than it is for the benefit of our movie.

During the month of April, TUTV will be producing a short dramatic presentation called ‘The Air On The Hill,” written by Josh Robin. Its release will be in early May, so stay tuned for further details. If you have any questions please leave a message at the TUTV studio ( ~ 3 2 4 3 ) or call me directly at my extension (~7461).

Again thank you for your cooperation.

Resuectfullv.

,&fpey M. Reingold Assistant General Manager ( a d g~d-lookin’ guy)

STOP THE VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN WEEK the Women’s Collective

In memory of the many women that have suffered from domestic violence ...

viewing of: “What’s Love Got t o Do With I t ” starring Angela Basset and Laurence Fishburn

FRIDAY, APRIL 12 1 . . . CAP-EN HOUSE LOUNGE

5:30-8:00 PM

brief discussion to follow movie

pizza and sodas will be provided

Co-sponsored by: Women’s Center African American Center

r’ -2

I‘ 1

4 ’ I DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THESE CULTURES!

4

TONIGHT I -2 HOTUNG I

.I 2 8:00-11:30PM 4

> J FREE

page fourteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, April 12,1996

.

II

So am I! And I have some great ideas. If you are interested and need a partner, call x7520.

DINA Well, this is it! Just remember what Francie Larieu Smith said, “Always shoot for the moon ... because even if youdon’tgetthere,you’llstill beamong the stars.” I’m proud of you! Love, Your running bud

Jessica and Dina- Good luck running the 100th Boston Marathon!! You’ve trained hard and I know you’ll do well. Keep smiling! Love always-Anne

HEATHER KOENING Thanks so muchforeverything you’ve done so far. We’re going to have a blast together. You’re the greatest! Love, your lil sis. Jennie

SARAH FLEISCH I am so excited to be your little sister. Thanks so much for the goodies and gifts!Wearegoingto haveanamazing

The Class of 1996 needs YOU as a Senior Week Volunteer!!!

Senior Week runs from Friday, May 10-Sunday, May 19, 1996 and volunteers are required to be there from start to finish!

Senior Week Volunteer Applications will be available on Friday, April 12th at the Office of Student Activities. Deadline for applications is Friday, April 19th by 5 ~ m Sham!

For those volunteers selected, a Mandatory Meeting with be held on Tuesday, April 30th at 7:30pm in Zamparelli Rm. in the Campus Center. You will be notifiied by Friday, April 22, 1996, if you have been selected. You must bring a $25.00 deposit(in cash only) to this meeting.

For more infomation contact: Anadri Chisolm, Program Coordinator of Student Activities, ext. 3212.

6

I[ 1 Personals JILL

Run Pallie Run. You are going to do AWESOME. Good luck. We loveyou- Ill J.P. and S.A.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN TEACHING EXPLORATIONS 111 NEXTYEAR?

time! Love, Jamie

CRlSTlNA CATALDO Thank you so much for all your effort in making last week really special for me. We’re definitely the perfect duo! You rock my world!!! Love your lil sis. Tania

Birthdays MEGAN H.A.

So you’re turning 20?! Having that mid-life crisis yet? It’s okay-we’ll celebrate with Slim Jims, Taco Bell Doritos. and Dos Equis. Happy Birthday! That‘s J, as in Jalapeno. Love, Amy

Happy 22nd B’day Spunky! Don’t worry we’ll avoid the waterfront! P.S. Happy Valentine’s daytoo! Love, D.R.

Events “Light One Candle: A Healing Service and Open Forum on

Suicide.” Join the community at Goddard Chapel on Tuesday night. April 16 at 8:OO. There will be a short. non- denominational service followed by a discussion and reception. Call 623- 6792 for more information.

10 Nazi camps, 5 years Survivor, Stephan Ross, founder of NE Holocaust Memorial speaks on Trauma of Survival. Wednesday, April 17.7p.m. Granoff Family Hillel Center

“It’s At Least Eighteen Inches Longer Than Last Year!”

Congratulations to the cast and crew of She Loves Me for an outstanding opening performance. Show your supporttonight and tomorrow by seeing the show in CohenAuditorium.Tickets are on sale in the Box Office at 627- 3493

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

Bu back rules BOO z STORE continued from page 1

sity, Northeastern, Emmanuel, Babson, Bentley, and Brandeis, among other local schools.

The bookstore in the Campus Center sells dorm supplies, text- books, computer software, em- blematic clothing, rings, greeting cards, books, and will sell com- pact discs starting next fall, ac- cording to Carpenter.

Student concerns about the bookstore in recent years have *focused most often on textbook buyback policies. Lee said the is- sue has been brought up at Book- store Committee meetings.

“They take books back for a dollar and charge $50 ... I try to buy as few books here; I try to find the same books at Harvard,” se- nior Cherry Enoki said.

Another senior, Steven Zaklin, said, “they mark up every book because they are conveniently lo- cated.”

“Two years ago, there wascon- cern about buyback andpolicies,” said Lee. “Book buyback is influ- enced by publishers, [and] I don’t expect the bookstore to buy back books there is no market for.”

In response to students’ con- cerns Lee said, “Barnes and Noble has explained policy better and complaints about buyback have lessened.”

“What we do here is not any different than at any other book- store,”Carpentersaidofthestore’s buyback policy. “If we have an order from a teacher. in-writing, we will buy back books for half price until we fill our needs. If we don’t have an order, we have to5 sell it at market price, determined by oaFwholesaler.”’-’r 5 1

Carpenter added that the 50 percent rate of the original price is the standard in the industry.

are discussed TheBookstore Committee also

has discussed the prices of the sweatshirts and T-shirts, Lee said.

One student, sophomore Ky Anh Nguyen, expressed concern over merchandise prices. “It’s ba- sically a monopoly. The clothes are a little expensive, but it’s the same everywhere. !Other than that, it’s good.”

In response, Lee said, “What the bookstore did was brought in a broader range [of c lothing prices] to give students more choices.”

The bookstore introduced some moderately priced clothing, which didn’t sell as well as the more expensive items, Carpenter said. “It doesn’t mean we’re not going to stop trying; we want to try to please everybody.”

Joel Simkhai, a member of the Bookstore Committee and the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate, said the cheaper clothing “wasn’t the nicest merchandise; [the bookstore] could have done a better job.”

“The Senate has expressed a lot of interest in being involved in the process and b y being active members in the negotiations,” Simkhai said of the contract pro- cess.

Simkhai said that, next year, three student members will sit on the committee which selects the vendor.

In response tocornplaints about long waiting lines at rush periods at the beginning and end of the semester, moreregi,, c ters were con- figured to handle points and alle- viate the problem, Lee said.

Lee said there will always be a few complaints due to the bookstore’s sales volume, how- ever she said, “the bookstore“ is performing as required, and [there is] no cause to review the contract in the ninth year.”

I

the %imes the @lobe

the DAILY If you’re not reading your textbooks, you I should at least be reading one of these.

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15l

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

Tufts Ballroom Dance Club Nothing to do tonight? Come with us to Wonderland Ballroom!! Meet at 7:OOat BaybankMachines incampus Center. Nice dress: no sneakers or jeans.

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15!

“LA PHILOSOPHIE: UNE NOUVELLE PASSION

FRANCAISE?” Lecture by Christian Delacampagne, Culturaland Scientific Attache, French Cultural Services. Wednesday, April 17, 5:OO p.m. Olin 01 1. Reception to follow. For more. information, call exi. 3289

Wanna join the committee on Student Life or TCU Judiciary?

Pick up your petition forms at the Campus Center information booth through Monday April 15l

Passing the Torch Wednesday, April 10, 4-6 p.m.. Zamparelli Rm-Campus Center. Presenter: Anadri Chisolm, Program Coordinator. This seminar well focus on what you need to do to facilitate a smooth transition of roles in your student organization. Target Audience: current student leaders. Participants Limit: 25.

Announcing a new course for Fall, 1996: Media Outreach and

Children’s Issues This is a small seminar which integrates an internship experience in radio, television, or newspaper with an in-class experience focusedonthe development of stories about children and families. Students will shadow a lead reporter and develop stories about children’s issues. Students must have junior. senior or graduate standingandwillreceivecoursecredfl.

For more information, COnta Professor Fred Rothbaum, Ext. 20

Asian American Jeopardy is Comirigl

The 4th Annual .Asian Americ Jeopardy! Game Show will be held Monday, April 22, at 6:30 p.m. Hotung Cafe. Professor Gerald G History, will be our “Alex Trebe Faculty contestants are: Fr Hagopian, Paul Lopes, and Jonath Strong. Any Tufts undergrad,eligil to sign up as contestant at the Asi American Center. Vclunteer; wantc See Linell at Center, or call x3056

Come try out for Tufts’ only all-mall cappella group. April the 16th to l 18th at Curtis Hall, 2nd floor. Call @ 628-8775 for an appointment.

BEELZEBUB AUDITIONS!!!

Dole against Clinton ... Agains Perot? Against Nader?

Going to be a Junior or a Senic Help us figure it all out in the f LEAD A PERSPECTIVES GROl It‘s not too late yet. Call x3384 come by the Ex College, Miner Hi

STRAIGHT, BUT NOT NARRO\ A support group for people interesi in becoming allies to Ihe gay peoplf their life. Mondays 2-3 p.m. at I LGB Resource Center. No1 Basement, Carmichael Hall, call 6; 3770 for more info.

Friday, April 12,1996 THETUFTSDAILY page f i h n

help us celebrate.

MatesSpringshow.Chapel.8:00. Ned irs MATING SEASON

Gadering tournament in Boston. Grand prize $1000 CASH. Saturday, April 13th. 57 Park Plaza Hotel. Dealer's room. Over 15 tournaments. $17 admission. For more info, call

EX COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE INTERNSHIP

Seniors1 The Ex College's Administrative Internship is a nine- month paid position, offers a great experience in a unique office, and is a chance to make a difference. Applications are available now at the Ex College in Miner Hall. For more info, call x3384 and talk to Kristen.

(800) 344-GAME

DEADLINE-APRIL 10

LEAD A PERSPECTIVES GROUP1 Interested in Media? Interested in Politics? Going to be a Junior or a Senior? Lead a perspectives group! It's not too late yet. Call (~3384) oi come by the Ex College, Miner Hall.

THE CHILD STUDY DEPARTMEW IS HOSTING THE 3RD ANNUAL

STUDENT PRESENTATION DAY. FridayApril12th,9-11:30a.m.atEliot. Pearson. Join us forthisexciting event. Graduate students will present their work. Luncheon to follow!

AMALGAMATES ALBUMlll HAT SALE1 GET MAMA1

Check out the new album from the Mates. Available at the SPRING CONCERT Friday, April 19th in Goddard Chapel. It's MATING SEASON

~ ~ o r S a / e

I SNOWBOARD SKIS BOOTS CHEAP1

1986 Mitsubishl Pickup for sale: 140,000 miles but in good shape. New head, clutch, etc., topper, cassette, 7' bed. Great student car. $2000. Going to AFRICA -- buy my truck1 Valerie 627-8505

Guitarists11 Fender stage 185 Amplifier. Solid state 40 watts. dual channel, reverb, foot. switch. $250. Call Mike at 627-1974 il you are interested.

' Sims Shawn Palmer Board Dynastar 185 skis w/poies Rossignol Rloo Heater Boots. Call Kate x7694

1 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

~ 486 SX 33 computer Epson Color Printer. Power Macintosh Modem. Call 393-9407

Impeccable furniture: Large sofa ($550 Neg), coffee and side table ($1 60), 2 black queen beds ($350), night table, 14.4' Kenmore Fridge ($250) Black office desk w/file cabinet ($1 50),kitchenwareandmuch more. Call Rana at 923-6482

92 Celica, Stnd. Trans. Black. added features: Spoiler Pakage. Leather upholstery, sports seats, moonroof. Excellentcond. 24.9Kmiles $12000neg. PleaseCaARanaat923- 6482

13" Color T.V. Remote control, works well $70 or best offer. Call Freya at x7667

House for Sale Somerville-Spring Hill Area -- Minutes

4 bedrooms, 1-112 baths, handy to T. no fee. Asking $149,900 call 617-

Baseball Fans Needed Tickets to Friday's Game at Fenway. Red Sox vs. Indians for 5 bucks. Available at Info Booth. Limit 2 per person. Love ya, Tufts. Entertainment Board

COLLEGE RINGS Newestsiylesl Any College Any Year1 3 Week Delivery. Now available direct by accessing our sfie on the internet. Fully Guaranteed, Great Prices. Come visit our site and order your College Class Ring http:// www.collegerings.intem et Or phone us at 1-71 8-443-4260

from Tuffs, Charming 7 room colonial

729-8151 OWNER.

111 Rides "ITHACA NY"

Need a ride to lthaca or surrounding area for three day weekend (4/134 15) will pay for gas, tolls, food, etc. Please call Lindsay8627-1279 111 Housing

Bromfield Rd. Sublet 2 rooms available in a 5 bedroom appartment. June 1 to August 29. Very close to campus and Davis Square. Contact Jeremy 666-2679

A MEDFORD BED & BREAKFAST Elegant, warm, and homey. Less than a mile from campus. Breakfast included. Single: $55/night; $295 weekly. Double: $60-65/night; $345/ week. Suite: $85 B up. Bill or Linda at

Spacious 3/4 bedroom apts. Modem kitchedbath. Living/dining

396-0963

rooms. Porchesbackvard. Washed dryer. Driveway. NearTufts. Available June. 1. $975 (3 brJ. $1 100 (4 br) Call Steve: 61 7-231 -3732.884-3752

Apt for Rent 2Bedroom, kitchen, livingm,dining room, 2 porches. Off street parking. New kitchen. Clean and Briaht. Close to campus. month. Call

Available June1 st. 729-2323

850/

Large and small apts. available Rentsare always reasonable. All apts. are within walking distance to campus and close to T. All apts. are in great condition. Call day or night 625-7530, ask for Camillo or Lina. Off campus living isthe best and we havethe best.

Free Room and Board In exchange for 15-20 hours of household help in homes close to Tufts. Call NOW for Summer and Fall placements. The Student Housing exchange. 277-6420.

SUPER SUMMER SUBLETS1 Two spacious rooms available for the summer at 139 College Ave. If interested contact Scout at 623-5798

Summer Sublet 1 or 2 bedrooms available, spacious house, cable in every room, 2 minute walk to campus, parking, reasonable rent. 30 Sunset Road. Call .Peter at 623-8646

LARGE, MODERN, 2-3 OR 4 BEDROOM APTS

Walk to Tufts. Clean and Bright. WashedDryer. Hardwood Floors. Storage Available. Parking. From $325/person NO FEES. Call owner for details. 862-4885

Summer Sublet 15 Emery St. free parking, washed dryer, 5 min. from campus, large rooms, TV, some furnishings. Call Jason or Beth491 -9009

1 Room Sublet Furnished room available in 3 Bdrm apt. June 1- Aug. 1. 7 Greenleaf- behind Espresso's. Laundry, Parking, Kitchen. $325/month + utilities. Call Sasie 627-7790

SUMMER SUBLET 1 room available in 4 bedroom apartment. Only 245/month free laundry and fully furnished. Call 396- 7274

SUMMER SUBLET- 1 OSSIPEE ROAD

4 bedrooms available across from South Hall. 5 min. from Davis Square. 2 baths, large kitchen, HUGE porch for summer fun1 Available June 1st. Call Katie625-5808orJane666-2169

SUMMER SUBLET 5,Bedroom. one family house. Huge eat-in kitchen, 2 bathrooms, sweet living room, front and back porches + back yard! Basement and attic for storage! Located off of Capen St. Call Jen at 776-8457

1 bedroom available In 5 bedroom apartment

On Whitfield either for summer, fall, spring or full year. Call x8317

SUMMER SUBLEITERS WANTED

College Ave-2 rooms available in a sunny, spacious, Jrdfloor, 3 bedroom apartment- Great location! 5min.from T and campus center. Call Dustin 8 x1738

SUMMER SUBLET 4 big bdrms left in 5 bedroom apt. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. parking, W/D. 1 room 1 stsessionsummerschoolonly, Jthers for whole summer. Close to

Summer Sublet 2 rooms .available on Bromfield Rd. :lose to campus and Davis Square. Please contact Dina or Karen at 627- 1931

215 College Ave. Jery closetoTufts 4-bdrm apartment, 'uII kitchen. fireplace, living room, Wl 3, June 1 '96. Call Debbie 235-6097

Beautiful Summer Sublet, June 1st to August 31st. 2 bdrms available. 215 College Ave., across irom the bus station. Call now 627-

Summer Sublet available June 1st I or 2 bdrrns in a beautiful. soacious.

runs! 627-1367

7842,627-1 654

WLLY FURNISHED apirthent on reele Ave. ClosetoCampus. Females ,referred. Call Kate 623-1932

Summer Sublet 86 Bromfield Rd. near Bromfield- Pearson. 5 rooms available. Newly renovated bathroom, large kitchen with dishwasher. Washer, dryer, and driveway parking. Available June 1. $300/room Call 666-6785

2 bedroom apt. Lease starts June 1 but NO need for summersubletters. Canmove in Sept. 1June 1. Beautiful, spacious, clean; Garage and driveway; basement storage; Oneblock from Fletcher Field; Call 666-521 3

SPRING SUBLET 2 bdrms left in a 5 bedroom apt. 2 baths. eat-in kitchen. W/D. Darkina nice, easygoing housemates. Close lo Tufts! 627-1367

Summer apt. sublet avail. June 2nd for $400 in Somerville

Quiet, clean, close to Tufts, BSOT, Red Line and laundromat. Call 776- 3903

SUMMER SUBLET 3/10 of a mile from Carmichael. 3- idrms. $250/each + utilities. Washer/

Dryer, parking, porch, HUGE Kitchen, dining room. Call Sara 627-8570 or Rhonda 627-1 763

Rooms in Private Home 2 bdrms available now in West Medford home with all utilities, $320. Both roomsfor$520 (no couples). On bus line to Tufts. Microwave, fridge, noktchen. 3rdfloorprivacy,own bath. Call 396-7005

Summer Sublet with option of continuing

Available May 15. Spacious 2-bdrm apt. 1 block from Tufts. Very clean with mod. bath. Partially furnished, incl. W/D, microwave. Fronthack porch with backyard. Call 666-0866

APARTMENTS FOR RENTIll Heat and hot water included in the monthly rent!! 2-bdrm $690, 3-bdrm $810,4-bdrm $880. 8 minute walk to campus, some available immediately, others June 1 1996. Call Armand or Herb. Day: 396-8386. Eve: 483-1 045 or 391 -6053

3-bedrooms Powderhouse Huge 2-floor apartment with living, dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Central a/c. Washeddryer. Near Powderhouse circle and T. Fum or unfum. Parking. Available from June (full year) 1200/mo. FromSept(schw1 year) 1300/mo. Eves 628-9344. Days Tom 572-2741 or Anne 636-8468

2 BEDROOM AVAIL. NOW! TOO good to be true! 2 huge bdrms. tile bathrm,a/c, dishwasher, disposal, 2 walk-in closets top floor. So close to campus you can roll out of bed to class. $925 mo. Heat and HW included. Call 859-3661

SCHWEET SUMMER HOUSING 47 Mason St. 4-bdrm apt. available June 1. 1 bath. new kitchen, dishwasher, W/D. Close to campus and David Squ. 325 per room. Call for more infom.ation 629-2534

Large, beautiful, spacious apts for rent.

Available June 1 : 3 and 4- bdrm apts. on Whitman SI. with off street parking. Available Sept 1: 5-bdrm with many amenities in Teele Sq. Call Marvin Davidson. before 10 pm. 617-965- 6400

NEXT TO CAMPUS 3 bdrm. living room, e.t kitchen w/ refridgerator, mod. bath, W/D, shiny hardwood floors, very clear and bright. Frontandbackporches.garage. Avail. June 1st. Rent $825, plus utilities. 1 yr. lease. No pets, nonsmokers preferred. Call 776-5467 or leave a message.

PACKARD AVE. Modern 5 large bdrrns, 2 baths, eat in kitchen w/dishwasherand refrigerator, laundry, porches, parking $1825; modern 4 bdrms. cabinet kit, tile bath, porch $1460, Capen SI. 3 bedrms new cab kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, parking $1 200. Alan 776- 2743 Ext. 1.

4 Bedroom apt. 2 minutesfromTufts. Desks, bureaus, etc. Call 625-2551. Available in June or Sept.

Spacious Clean Summer Sublet Across from Ellis Oval, 167 College Ave. Washer/Dryer, parking, 3 rooms available $275 + utilities. Call Jared

Do you need a sublet for spring semester '97?

1 or 2 bdrms available, spacious house, 2 min walk to campus. Cable in every room. Available second semester next year. Very reasonable rent. 30 Sunset Rd. Call Peter #623- 8646

627-1 91 0

SUMMER SUBLET Packard Ave. 6 bdrms available. Driveway, washeddryer. furnished. Call Jana or Melinda at 66-8079

Summer Sublet 2 rooms available in 3 bdrm apartment 1 block from Tufts close to Davis Square. Beautiful apartment, large rooms. Pricenegotiable. Call Christine at 628-8722

SUMMER SUBLET 3-bdrmapt on9 Bellvue. Right behind Wren. Laundry, parking, porch, backyard. 82Ymonlh. Call Lianne 627-7565 or Becky 627-1 966

Summer Sublets 2 rooms are available at 197 College Ave. Great location near Professors Row. Call Christine for more info. 8627-1670

SUMMER SUBLET 3-bdrm $675/month + utilities on Conwell Ave. Contact Emily628-5083

SUMMER SUBLET4 BDRM 205 COLLEGE AVE.

Spacious, comfortable and clean 2 porches, kitchen, large living room, dishwasher, W/D, storage space, parking, perfect location. Call Margo- 627-8351 or Jenni 627-71 90

Summer Sublet Newly renovated 3-bdrm apartment on Winthrop Street is available for sublet in June, July and August. Call Lisaat 391 -0780formore information.

Want to live in Boston this summer?

Fully furnished, beautiful 2-bdrm apt. w/3 beds. Available 6/1-8/31. Blocks away from Symphony, Prudential, Copley. N O 8 W/D. and 24 hr. security. Call 421-1281 formore info.

FURNISHED APARTMENT 3-bdrm apartment near campus, furnished, near buses, porches, washerldryer and quiet street.

Available June 1. Rent is $900/month. Please call Ed at 395-3204

2 females looking for a 3rd to share a HOUSEMATE FOR NEXT YR.

3bdrmapt.on96ellvue. Right behind Wren, laundry, parking, porch, backyard. $32Ymonth. Call Becky

Housemate needed: Share 3-bdrm apt. with 1 M, 1 F. Non- smoker, Tufts Student. Hardwood floors, fireplace, laundry, off street parking, 3-5 min. walk to Campus. 275.00/month + 1/3 utilities. Call Tom after 7 p.m. at 396-3818

FREE CANDYI! If you take a look at our GREAT 4- bdrm house on the edge of campus. Powderhouse Boulevard location is ideal, off street parking, across from tennis courts, a $1350 dream! Call

Mod. 3-bdrm Apt.'walk to Tufts $1100

Mod 4-bdrm Apt. walktoTufts $1340, Call 776-3598

6 Bedroom Apt. 209 College Ave. Across from Tufts Stadium. Huge 6- bdrm, 2 full baths, Front and back porch, driveway, some renovations, laundry. $350 per person, available June 1, call (508)758-3778

Sept. 1 Tufts Campus 28 Dearborn Rd. Across form

Professors Row (2) 3-bdrm apts. or rentals inc. c.t. bath, lg. living room, eat-in-kitchen, refrigerator, dishwasher, W/D. Front and rear porch, off street parking. or walk across st. to Campus. 1200 for 3rd floor + 1300 for 2nd floor or $2500 for both apts. incl heat and hot water. Also Rm's June 1 ; 776-3847

College Ave. Apartment CharmingG+room,4bdns, handyto Tufts and transportation, WID, storage, eat-in kitchen, available June 1. No fee. Mrs. Buckley Tel. 61 7-729- 8151

Housemate Needed Large sunny room with enormous closet in spacious house. 1.5 miles from campus. Shared with 3 upbeat grad students and 1 dog. Safe friendly neighborhood. Free parking, hardwood floors, porch. Close to buses, commuter rail, grocery store, postoffice. $337/month+ utilities. Call 391-8753 Jen Betsy or Kris

HOUSEMATES WANTED Looking for 3 females for summer sublet on Fairmont SI. Available June 1 to August 31, beautiful house, large kitchen, all rooms are singles. If interested call Karen at x1846

SUBLET MElll! June 1-September 1, 1996. Quiet, sunny, 4 bedroom apt. minutes from campus. Spacious living room, common room, kitchen, and bath.

627-1966

628-5380

Washerldryer and storage available. PLENTY OF PARKING. Please call Ali 8 776-5997 or Gina 8 627-7171

Services .--

So, You're Questioning Your Sexuality?

Come to a confidential support group! Justdrop in, no need to pre-register. When: Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. Where: LGB Resource Center, Carmichael Hall, N.Bsmt. (neardining $all entrance) Call 627-3770

With University Bartending 50percent Student Discount! Guaranteed Job Experience. Full Certification in one Weekend! 1-800-822-6649

Europe $169 OW Mexico/ Caribbean $189 AT and Domestlc

Destinations Cheap!! IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE PRICES STARTYOUR OWN DAMN AIRLINE 4ir-Tech. Ltd. 21 2/21 9-7000 nfo 8 aerotech.com http:// :ampus.net/aerotech

SENlORSl! NEED A JOB NEXT YEAR?

The Ex College's Administrative nternship is a nine-month paid msition. offers agreatexperience in a miqueoffice, andisachancetomake Idifference. Appliiationsare available low at the Ex College in Miner Hall. :or more info, call x3384 and talk to Cristen. DEADLINE APRIL 10

rleed help with a paper, thesis, grad. ichool application, resume? Experienced Editor/Writer can improve your grammar, sentence structure, tense use, style. Clarify and organize concepts. Reasonable rates, call WORDWISE 547-7647

BARTEND

EDITOR-WRITING COACH

Need a Resume, Manuscript, or Thesis typed and no time to lype

it? Call Susan 8 641 -2956. Professional Service. Quality Work. Reasonable Rates. Near Campus. What more could you ask for? CALL TODAY

"TYPING AND WORD"' PROCESSING SERVICE

396-1 124 Student papers, theses. grad school applications, personal statements, lape transcription, resumes, graduate/ faculty projects. multiple letters, AMCAS forms Thorough knowledge of APA. MLA and Chicago Manuals of Style All documentsare Laser Printed and spell-checked using Wordperfect Reasonable Rates Quickturnaround. Serving Tufts students and faculty for over 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts CALL FRAN at 396-1124 (Member of

NASS-National Association of Secretarial Services) AAA WORD PROCESSING.

"'RESUMES"' LASERTYPESET $28.00 - 396-1 124

Impressive Laser Typeset Resumes, featuring computer storage for future updating. Your choice of typestyles, including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. Have your cover letters done by us to match your Resumel One-day service avail. 5 min from Tufts. (Member of PARW: Professional Assoc. of Resume Writers. Call for FREE "Resumel Cover Letter Guidelines") Also, word processingortypingof studentpapers. grad school applications, personal statements, theses, multiple letters, tapes, transcribed, laser printing. Fax Service,etc. CALLFRANCESAT396- 11 24 AAA RESUME SERVICE.

GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS EXPERTLY TYPED

(Law, Medical, Business)

Are yourgrad school applications piled high on yourdesk?Areyou wondering how you're going to ft all your info in thosetiny spaces? Are youconcemed where you'll find the time to do it all before thedeadlines? Is your Personal Statement and Resume professionally typeset and laser printed on high quality paper in a typestyle that's attractive? No need to fret -- CALL FRAN AT 396-1 124 a specialist in making your applications, personal statement, and resume as appealing as possible.

Need a Resume, Manuscript, or Thesis typed

"Look No Further"; call Susan at 641- 2956. Professional Service, Quality Work, Reasonable Rates and Near The Campus. What more could you ask for? Wordperfect, Microsoft Word, and Works available.

"'396-1 124"'

Wanted 0 Cruise Ships Hiring1 Students

Needed1 St0 Free Travel (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii!) SeasonaVPermanent, No Exper. Necessary. Gde. 919-929- 4398 ext. E l 084

For 1996 summer, counselors sought for unique, prestigious

coed children's camp. Spectacular, pristine location, coastal Maine on both fresh water lake and the ocean. Specialists needed for 30 activities: Trip Leaders, Equestrians. Photographers, WSI Swim Instructors; Baseball, Basketball, Rifleand Sailing Instructors; Archers, Fishermen, Kayakers, Canoeists. Naturalists, Marine Biologists; Visual, Musical, Dramatic and Martial Artists; Waterskiers and Windsurfers ... to mentionafew. Interview incambridge arranged. Inquire early. Salary structuredeoendent uwnaae. activitv expertise 'and experience. Cail (61 7)721-1443

Specialty gift shop on Boston's Freedom Trail

Looking for full and part-time sales persons. Flexible hours. Call Stacy for appointment at (617)723-1776 ,

Body Fat Distribution and Risk of Breast Cancer Study

Needs Af-Am. females 18-36 non- smoking, no estrogens, non-veg. $100. #617-636-0813

MEN!!!! Menneeded forthe Beelzebubs. Must be willing totravel all overthe country, have fun, and sing! April 16th to 18th in Curtis Hall, 2nd floor. Call Jay 8 628-8775 to set up a time.

Ogunquit Maine hotel hiring assistant manager and housekeepers for summer season. Housing available. Call (207)646-8801 for details.

Need extra cash? Van DriversandTiket Takersneeded fortheEPllCSymposium.Aprill9-21 $Mhr. All shifts available. Call Kerri at x7590

AlTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion in public and private sactor grants and scholarships is now available. All students are eligible. Let us help. For more info. call: 1-800- 263-6495 exl.F50355

NEED A SUMMER JOB? Earn $3000-$5000 this summer working outdoors for College Pro Painters. Now hiring paintetdforemen. Call Shawn at 627-8442

TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA Positions available monthly. BAor BS degree required. US $18,500- $23.400/yr. Accommodation 8 round- trip airfare provided. Send resume, copy of diploma, and copy of passport to: Bok Ji Corporation, Chun Bang Bldg.. 154-13 Samsung Dong, Kang Nam Gu, Seoul, Korea 135-090 TEL: 01 1 -82-2-555JOBS(5627) FAX: 01 1 - 82-2-552-4FAX(4329)

SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

JCC JACOB AND ROSE GROSSMAN Day Camp of the Jewish Community Centers of Greater Boston, Camp Nurse, Special Needs Counselors, Waterfront Staff, Senior Counselors, Staff foran Orthodoxunit. Specialists in the Following Areas: Campcraft, Dance, Fishing, Gymnastics, Karate. Nature, Sports, Wrestling. Call Leslie Zide or Stu Silverman at 617-244-5124

Summer Opportunities MusikerToursand Summer Discovery are looking for our student travel

programs and/or our pre-collegi enrichmentprograms. Applicants mus be21 yearsoldbyJune15,1996.Wi need mature, hardworking, energetii individuals who can dedicate 4-7 wk this summer working with teenagers One of our tour directors will bi interviewing on Fridav. ADril 12. ii Boston. Fo; more infohat/on, call 1 516-621 -0718.

Summer Camp Counselors for Jewish, Zionist, coed teen camp ir New Yorkon Delaware River. Generz Counselors, lifeguards, sports, crafts dance, drama, outdooreducation, ani other specialist positions available Call Camp Tel-Yehudah 1-800-970 2267 or YJTYBA0L.com

HELP WANTED For home therapy session fo preschoolerw/PDD. Training Behavio Modification provided. 4-12 hrs/wk Psych major preferred. Car. Ca Sandy 508474-4945

SENIORS11 LEARN WHILE YOU EARN

The Ex College's Administrativi Internship is a nine-month paii position, offers a great experience ii a unique office, and is a chance ti make a difference. Applications art available now at the Ex College ir Miner Hall. For more info, call ~ 3 3 8 ~ andtalkto Kristen. DEADLINE-APRII 10

Retail Clothier Seeking a part time weekend sales person. Flexibility and creativity an essential. Excellent growth potential Just a short walk from campus. Asl for Matthew 396-2627 12-7 p.m.

INTERESTED IN MEDIA? INTERESTED IN POLITICS?

Goina to be a Junior or a Senior? LEA^ A PERSPECTIVES GROUP It's not too late yet. Call (~3384) 01 come by the Ex College, Miner Hall.

Summer Internships: Importantwork; flexible hours; course credit. Requirements: excellenl writing skills; some knowledge Macintosh. Stipend: $500 ($5+/hl wer t75/hrs.). Contact: Dr. Miles Storfer, Dept. Child Study. w/resume ,+ cover letter or writing sample) oi :all 396-5523

Driving babysitter needed 'or 9 month old on Thursdays 10-2 'lease call Susan 8 497-1 176

Volunteers needed for food panhy.

lo good, feel good, take a bag 01 ood. Call Susan 8 497-1 176

Animated instructors needed To present fun science activities for rids at schools, parties and camps. \leedcarandeVerience wilhchildren. rraining provided. Part time. Pay: $20/ ir. program. 617-643-2286

Need student staying thru summer to babysit two children

4ge 4 and 1. Located 2 blocks from rufts Campus. Weekend afternoons, iccasionally during the week. Will lay $8hr. References 776-0895

CAMP TACONIC n MA seeks college students and grads who love working with kids to be general counselors and instructors in: 4quatics, Athletics. Drama, Music, 4rts&Crafts,Science, Media.Cooking md Pioneering. Please call 800-762- 2820

SOMERVILLE SYNAGOGUE SEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL

TEACHERS FOR FALL Lxperience with children. strong Judaic and Hebrew language lackground. K-7 and teens. Resume :including summer residence) to 'hyllisOsher,Temple B'nai Brith, 201 :entral Street, Sommerville 02145. 3n public transportation.

HELP WANTEDSYNAGOGUE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Rarting summer or fall 1996. 7-10 ioudweek. $7.00hr. Knowledge of lewish customs and practices aquired. Resume (including summer esidence) to Diredor, Temple B'nai 3rith. 201 Central Street, Somerville. 121 45orcall617-625-0333. On public ransportation.

Travel as a courier and save BIG 900

Zurope: $99-359 RI Asia:$589-79? RI S. America: $220-499 RT. Mexico $199 RT.Save lSRonmajorairIine! New York to: Tampa, Orlando, St Pete, Atlanta. and Chicago. NOH voyager. (212)431-1616.

Earn up to Sl2Ohvk Donating sperm. Must be a health) male between 19-34 8 5'9' or taller Call the California Cryobank. Inc a 497-8646 to see if you qualify1

Wanted: a pianist to accompany a violinist in rehearsin: lhefirst movement ofthe Mendelsohr violin concerto. About 5 hrs over 4d wks. Good pay. If interested, pleasc call x2692 or 628-4634.

Afternoon childcare needed 2-3 afternoons a week includiy Wednesdays, in home close to Tufts 2 children, ages 9 and 12. Driver'! license preferred, to pick up onc child at school. Experience will children preferred. $6/hr, negotiable Call Karen or Phil at 628-7758 i interested. Available immediatel) with option to continue next year.

F

v-

)r-

-3

page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Friday, April 12,1996

4 by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury Around Campus Today Sunday

Alcohol and Health Education Program Open NA Meeting (Narcotics Anonymous). East Hall Lounge. 6-7 p.m.

Film Series Film: Sense and Sensibility. Barnum 008. 7 + 9:30 p m .

Monday

Internship Information Meeting for Students Planning Fall or Summer Internships. Bromfield-Pearson 03. 12:30 p.m.

’hfts Hillel Generation Shabbat with Story teller. Hillel Center. 6 p m .

Film Series Film: Ghostbusters. Barnum 008. 9:30 and Midnight.

Oftlce of Women’s Programs Film “What’s Love Got To Do With It?“ Capen House. 5:30-8 p.m.

Arts House Food Art. 37 Sawyer Av. 7-9.

MIDNIGHT CAFE What the goat say when it lost its farmed? Oxfam. I O p.m.- 1 a.m.

-

Tomorrow

- :oxTrot by Bill Amend

COME TO A COM- 5TOPm RETE STOP AT E-H. Human Factors and Ergonomics

Society Nominations/General Meeting. Zamparelli Room, Campus Center. 8:30

TLGBC Love Makes a Family: Living in Lesbian and Gay Fami1ie.s. Basement of O h . Reception: 4-6 p m .

Hebrew Table Informal Conversation in hebrew. All welcome. DewicWMacPhie, Upper Confer- ence Room. 6:30 p.m.

Torn Ticket II- Musical ‘Theatre Executive Board Elections. Zamparelli Room. 530.

Film Series Film: Sense and Sensibility. Barnum 008. 7 + 9:30 p.m.

lhesday Jewish Women’s Collective Lecturer Dr. Norma Joseph “You Don’t Know Me: Self-Identities and Modern Jewish Feminists.” Granoff Family Hillel Center. 7 p.m.

Iilbert by Scott Adams

I’VE BEEN PARDONED. SOMEHOW THEY LOST THE PRPEAWORK ORDERING

EXECUTION.

Friends of Israel HAVDALLAH PARTY Singing, Dancing, Food. Library Rooftop. 7:30 p.m.

Film Series Film: Sense and Sensibility. Barnum 008. 7 and 9:30 p m .

DOOBIOUS LEGHORN W/ Powerman 5000. Mama Kin, Lansdowne St. 10 p.m.

by Wiley \ion Sequitur

- Weather Report

Sherman’s Lagoon by J.P. Toomey TODAY TOMORROW -1.

Sunny and mild High: 60; Low: 49

Cloudy High: 53; Low: 42

The Daily Commuter Crossword ACROSS

1 Ground grain 5 Homolka or

Hammerstein 10 Crazes 14 Competent 15 Call 16 Have - in one’s

bonnet 17 Ponselle of

opera 18 Bodies of water 19 Snilch 20 Immense 22 Where Roma is 24 - -ce pas? 25 False god 26 WI city 29 Dark-haired girl 33 Antelope 34 Wine variety 35 Legal matter 36 Distinctively

sharp taste 37 Discussion

38 County in England

39 Sum: abbr. 40 ReDaired

group

Dinner Menus ~ ~~

DEWICK- MACPHIE

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Hmri h o l d and Mike Arpirion

Beautiful

g@mm@ nscramble these four Jumbles, ne letter to each square, lo form

CARMICHAEL iur ordinary words.

?Eb 01996 1lb.a LWI smrnr h.

Chicken Parmesan *Beef fajita -Tuna steak *Vegetarian pad thai OFettucine w/

marinara *Mexican bean stew *Tequila fried rice *Tamale pie *Summer squash Cauliflower *Fiesta blend *Nonfat carrot cake

*Sweet & sour pork *Vegetable lo mein *Peking ravioli *Roast turkey *Italian sea grill *Linguini, medium

*Long grain rice .Butternut squash *Peas & carrots Cranberry sauce Crispy slaw Chocolate eclairs

shells w/ marinara

-v

REGLED K E

W T THE DEN- T15T ESPECIALLY

ENJOYED IN

Now arrange the circled leneffi to form the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the above cartoon.

SCETOK I [I .KXl I

Yesterday’s Puzzle solved: 41 Clergyman’s 6 Cry out loudly

house 7 Swindles 42 Teller of tales 8 Added to 44 Soft 9 Leilover 45 Wallet items 10 Femme -

11 Adam’s son 46 Croon 47 Container for 12 Cold cuts store

50 Placed TV 54 Nautical word 21 Darn 55 Urge on 57 - avis Danza 58 Make muddy 25 Annoyed 59 Artless 60 French airport label on

clty 61 Gainsay mission

beer 13 Actress Ward of

23 Randall or

26 Place a new

27 Noted Texas

-e-

inswer here : THE

3sterday8s I Jumbles: GOOSE FRUIT HUNGRY PLOWED (Answers tomorrow)

Answer: How the street vendor made his money - HE PUSHED FOR IT

Quote of the Day

“Z am giving you a chance to redeem your character, something you have irretrievably lost. ”

- Serjeant Arabin

62 Eagles 63 Uncloses,

poetically

DOWN 1 Female animal 2 Black, to poets 3 In addition 4 Lore 5 Act against

28 Tilts 29 Gaffe 30 Inclination 31 Onedge 32 Organic

compound 34 Sales and

income end 37 Channel of a

kind

Wlz196

38 Leaping animal 48 Succulent plant 49 Bridle :atrap 40 Choice

41 What’s l o eat 50 Twirl 51 Canvas, briefly 43 Greatly

44 Appellations 52 Mr. Gardner 46 Sifting gadget 53 Time periods 47 - of Avon 56 Impair

. - -

Late Night at the Daily