Download Students to raise monev for bomb victims in Oklahoma and more Exercises Voice in PDF only on Docsity!
THE TUFTS DAILY
Where You Read It First Monday, April 24,1995 VoL XXX Number 58
The meeting,heldinEaton 201,
dent David Brinker who asked for by GAYLE BERKOWITZ order for the referendum to pass,
Daily Editorial Board 25 percent of the student body
In last Thursday’s elections, needed to cast a vote. The exact Tufts students cast their votes for number is unclear, but according representativeson the Tufts Com- to Brinker’s calculations, if the munity Union [TCU] Senate, the abstentions were counted and an
TCU Judiciary [TCUJI, and the additional 89 students voted, the
CommitteeonStudentLife TCSL1. document could have been rati-
nominations fop next year’s presi- dent. According to the TCU Con- stitution, the candidates had to be alreadyelectedtothesenate. Sena- tor Bryan Krause nominated Verdier while Senator Stacy Goldberg nominated Breakstone. The acceptance to run on the part
However, once again students fied with 1,035 votes.
failed to demonstrate sufficient Given that the Constitution did interest in a referendum on the not pass, the amendment to the revised TCU Constitution, which document that would have deter-
,came up ‘‘just 89 votes short” of mined the voting status of culture
the necessary quorum, according representative on the Senate was to outgoing TCU President David made void. Brinker. David Breakstone, a candidate By Elections Board [ELBOI’s for Senatepresident,attributes the calculations,the total actually fell persistence of insufficient num- short by approximately 200 votes bers of votes to “a problem in because abstentionswere not con- communication between the Sen- sidered in the balloting. Accord- ate and the students.” Although ing to ELBO co-chair Avalon more votes were cast the second McLaren, 106 abstentions on the time the document was posed to
Constitution were not counted, thestudents,Breakstoneinsiststhat
lowering the total vote to 840. a re-evaluation of how the Senate Of the 840 votes, 722 were in
describing hisbackground of ex- Daily^ file^ photo
perience with the TCU Senate. Ancy Verdier
His career began as a sophomore working of their meetings. when he was elected to be a sena- Breakstone was historian of the tor and the Special Projects Chair, Senate and also served as chair of additionally serving as a member the Services committee. ofthe AllocationsBoard [ALBO]. “I kept a close relation with all As a sophomore,Verdier success- my committeechairs and theTCU
fully ran the “Halloween on the president so nothing would slip
Hill” event and, with the aid of through the cracks and possibly colleague Bryan Krause, added fail,” Verdier said as Breakstone 13 extra hours at Tufts computer labs. Breakstone’s stay on the Sen- ate also began during his second year at Tufts, when he was elected
as the assistant treasurer of the
TCU. Breakstone credited his work, done in conjunction with then-Treasurer David Brinker, as instrumental in cleaning up the department from a status that Breakstone deemed “a complete mess.” This past year, Verdier served as vice president of the TCU, ajob which requires the intense over- seeing of committees. In a new move, Verdier required that com- mittee chairs submit reports on the
highlighted the numerousprojects spearheaded by his committee in- cluding the Spring Break shuttle,
the return of 22 parking spaces for
studentcars, and the majorproject currently being undertaken: the availabilityofpointsin off-campus locations. “My pastrecord has shown that I have the ability to bring results and positive change on behalf of the studentbody,” Breakstone said. “I would like to continue to bring results to the Senate and to the student body.” Addressing concerns for next year, Breakstone identified two
favor and 118 were against. In see ELECTIONS, page 12 David Breakstone see SENATE, page 11
Students to raise monev for bomb victims in Oklahoma
Archer will coordinate effort with LCS by ANDREA GROSSMAN really pouring their hearts Out.” Daily Editorial Board Archer also said that people
Tables will be set up in the have not taken advantage of the
Campus Center, Carmichael, and chaotic state of the city. He said
MacPhie today through Wednes- when Connie Chung asked the day to collect donations to aid mayor of Oklahoma City if they victims of the Oklahoma City had experienced a problem with bombing at the Alfred H. Murrah looting, heanswered they had not. building. Junior Ken Archer, a He added that the bombing native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is co- made Oklahomans realize “it’s ordinating the effort along with [Oklahoma] sort of part of the real the Leonard Carmichael Society world now.” Archer said he had [LCS]. two friends in the building next Archer said the tables will be door to the Murrah building, but set up all day.in the Campus Cen- they were not injured. ter and at lunch and dinner in the dining halls for three days in order Students who wish to volunteer “to collect donations aiding vic- their time to work at the tables can tims and the families of victims.” sign up at a table in the Campus The victims and their families Center today. All donations made are not in need of clothing or food by check are tax deductible, Ar- as much as monetary donations, cher said. Archer said. Money is especially needed to support those people LCS Co-PresidentCorrieStone who have lost a major portion of said her organization is helping their yearly income because a fam- Archer by co-sponsoringand help-
ily member was killed in the blast. ing them to raise the money.
Thedonations will also go toward Stone said that LCS has pro- aiding orphanedchildren who lost vided co-sponsorshipfor students their parents in the explosion. who have organized to raise funds “All of the money will be given for a national or international di- to the OklahomaCity Red Cross,” saster. Most recently, LCS pro- Archer said. vided supportto the JapaneseCul-
In Oklahoma, Archer said that ture Club, who sought donations
‘‘Oklahomans have really come from studentsto aid the victims of
ovt in droves [to support the vic- the January earthquake in Kobe,
.tims]... everyone in the state is Japan.
‘
aJ
Clinton flys to Oklahoma City to lead a memorial service OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- you in grief. We mourn with you. the building is rebuilt, Graham PresidentClinton led an anguished We share your hope against hope said, “the scars of this senseless nation Sunday in prayers for the that some may still survive,” and evil outrage will remain.”
scores of victims of the federal Clinton said at the memorial ser- But, he asserted: “We stand to-
office building bombing and their vice. He shared a platform at the gether today to say: Let the heal- families. “In the face of death, let Oklahoma State Fairgroundswith ing begin.” us honor life,” he said. the Rev. Billy Graham, the evan- Clinton did not visit the explo- On a day he designated a na- gelist. sion site, although his motorcade tional day of mourning, a solemn “We pledge to do all we can to travelled along an interstate high- Clintontold a nationally televised help you heal the injured, to re- way closetodowntown from where memorial service: build this city, and to bring to cranes at the bombed out building “Those who are lost now be- justice those who did this evil,” could be seen. Aides said that the long to God. Someday we will be Clinton said. president did not want to disrupt with them. But until that happens, Earlier Sunday, White House the cleanup and rescue missions.
their legacy must be our lives.” Chief of Staff Leon^ Panetta,^ speak-^ Beforethe^ service,Clinton^ was
Clinton and other participants, ing on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” briefed while Air Force One re- and nearly everyone in the audi- said Clinton will approve the- ..re- mained on the tarmac by James ence, wore multicolored ribbons building of the federal building. made up of white, yellow, purple However, whether the services see OKLAHOMA, page 12 and blue strands. The white stood restored will include a day care for the dead, the yellow for the center, which had been located in missing, the purple for children the building, remains in doubt, and the blue for the state of Okla- Panettasaidlater Sunday onCNN.
Scattered through the crowd centers located in federal build- were relatives of the dead and ings across this country,” Panetta missing, hugging teddy bears and said. “As aconsequence,however, holding singlestemflowers.Many of the increasing threat to federal also hadphotosoftheirlovedones. buildings ... we need to look at ne Before flying to Oklahoma, whether day care centers should Clinton and first lady Hillary be located in those facilities.” Rodham Clinton planted a dog- Billy Graham told the worship
Inside Features ........................ P. 3
listforthosedaysonthebeach, JLonthe last 30 hs and Greek philm~opy.
A&E ................................ p, 5 Hip finally make the anddoesn’t disappoint, and Sonic Youth is aging but still rocks.
homa. “wehave about a loo day care Check out the handy dandy reading
sports .............* ............... p. 7 the White House in remembrance faceoffthe nine-story officebuild- of the children who died in the ing was “a violent explosion, rip- ping at the very heart of America.”
wood tree on the South Lawn of service the blast that ripped the
blast last week. “Today, our nation joins with Long after the dead are buried and
Daee two
THETUFTS DAILY
Nadya J. Sbsti
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor: David Meyers Associate Editors: JL^ McHenry, Jessica Rosenthal ProductionManagers: Ryan Otto, Marc Sheinkin, Pratiksha Thakkar
NEWS Editors: John O’Keefe, Andrea Grossman, Gayle Berkowitz Assistant Editor: Joshua Robin
VIEWPOINTS Editors: Darrah Feldman, Remy Stem
EEATURES Editors: Dan Tobin, Laura Bemhekn, Annie Risbridger
ARTS &&V?ERTAIiUU~T Editors: Jay Ruttenberg, Joshua Davis, Michael J.W. Stickings Assistant Editor: Samantha Levine
WEEKENLlER Editor: Liza Cohen, Rachel Levine ProductionManager: Caroline Schaefer
SPORTS Editors: John Tomase, Greg Youman, Bill Copeland Assistant Editors: Doug Katz, David Wank
PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Judy Easterbrook, S h e Tilston Assistant Editor: Joey Kotler, Catarina Henriquez
PRODUCTION Layout Editors: Mark Lerman, Raquel Almeida Graphics Editor: Wenimo Poweigha Copy Editor: J d k r Belle
Dean J. Cendron Executive Business Director
Business Manager: Melissa Tapply office Manager: Lyle Mays Advertising Managers: Neil Feldman,
SubscriptionsManager: Ethan Goldman Receivables Manager: Freya Woke Circulations Manager: Monika Voellm The Tufts Daily is a non-pdt newspapa, publkha kmdaythroughFridaymaingtheacademicyearanddiptrib bed fire to the TUAS cormnltnity. The Daily is enhh ;tudent-run;there are no paid editorial positions. The Da? s printed at Charles River Pub- Chatiestown, MA. The Daily is locatedatthe back entrance of Curtis Hall a rufts University.Our phone numberis (617) 627-3090, ou ix number is (617) 627-3910, and our e-mail address i: SALYmRAtD.TUFTS.EDU. Business hours an tD0a.m.-6:OOp.m.,MondaythroughFriday,and1:OOp.m 600 p.m. on Sunday. The policies of The Tufts Daily are established by thc ditorial board. Editorials appear on this page, unsigned ~dividual editors are not necessarily responsible for, or i greement with, the policiesand editorialsofThe Tufts Daily The content of letters, advedwnents, signed columns artoons andgraphicsdoes notnecesdyreflect the opiniof f The Tufts Daily editorialboard Letters to the Editor Policy The Tufts Daily welcomes letters from the readers. Thc :tters page is an open forum for campus issues and com. ients about the Daily‘s coverage. Lett= must include the miter‘s name and a phonc umber where the miter can be reached. AU letters must bt erified with the writer before they can be published. The deadline for letters to be considered for publicatior i the following day’s issue is 4:OO p.m. Due to space limitations, letters should be no longer thar 50 words. Any submissions over this length may be editec y the Daily to be ccmsistent with the limit. Leners shouldbt ccompanied by no more than eight signatures. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity ublication of letters is mr guaranteed, but subject to t h c iscretion of the editors. Letters should be typed or printed in letterquali~a L Cu6sHaa Lmers can also be sent via electronic mail tc D‘4ILY@MERALD.TZTETS.EDU, wimanstated.* ons L.ct!ers should address the editor and not a pacticul;tl idividual. While le- can be critical of an indisidual’r :tions, they should not attack someone’s personality traits. The Daily will not accept anonymous letters or pen ames except in extreme circlrmstances if the ExecutiVr oard determines that there is a clear and present danger tc Le author. The Daily will not accept letters. regarding the nrcragc of other publications, unless their coverage irsell as become a newsworthy issue that has appeared in the laily. The Dailywill accept letters of thanks, ifspacepermits, ut will not run letters whose sole purpose is to advertise an mt. When writers have group a5iliations or hold titles of mitiomrelated to the topic of their letter, the Daily will note latfollowingtheletter. This is to provide additionalinforma- m and is not intended to detract from the letter.
Anna Papadopoulou
e a + t t e r q d i i y modo and hunedm to the Daily‘s office
Letters to the Editor still appljing
Classitieds Information AU Tufts students must submit classifieds in person, paid with cash or check. Au classifiedsmust be submitted I 3 p.m.the day before publication.Classifieds may also be mght at the InformationBooth at the Campus Center. AU assifieds submitted by mail must be accompanied by a ieck. Classifieds may not be submitted over the phone. Noticesandlost&Foundsarefireeand~nonTuesdays id Thursdays only. Notices are limited to two per week per -on and run space Pmnitting. Notices must be titten on Daily f o m and submitted in person. Notices mnotbeusedtosellmerchandiseoradvertiPcmajorewnts. The Tufts Daily is not liable for any damages due to pographical e m m or misprinthgs except the cost of the s d o n , which is fully refundable. We res- the right to cfusc to print any classiiedswhich contain obscenity, are o navntfy sexdnature, or are usedexprdyto denigrate, lason or group.
Monday, ApriK&&l
THETUFTSDAILY
France’s socialist Jospin wins the first-
round -presidentialvote; Chirac second.,
PARIS (AP) -- In a startling upset, Socialist Lionel Jospin finished first Sun- day in the openinground ofFrance’spresi- dential election. The favorite, conserva- tive Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac, took the second runoff spot. Jospin, a former education minister, benefited from infighting that divided the more powerful right. But he faces an up- hill battle in the final round of voting May 7, since French voters have tended to lean right in recent elections. ConservativePremier Edouard Balladur conceded he was eliminated from the race and urged conservatives to back Chirac. For the 40.1 million registered voters, the election was the first step in choosing their first new president in 14 years. The 78-year-old incumbent, Socialist Francois Mitterrand. had given only lukewarm back- ing to Jospin, but this may have helped the candldate avoid being seen as a continua- tion of a now-uninspired administration. “You have created conditionsfor hope,” Jospin told cheering supporters at Social- ist Party headquarters. With nearly 90 percent of the votes
counted. Jospin had 23 percent, Chirac
about 20 percent, and Balladur 19percent.
Far-right voters showed their strength. giving Jean-Marie Le Pen of anti-immi- grant National Front, his bestever show- ing of more than 15 percent, according to the projections.
France’s presidency is among the most
p o w e m in the West. The president con-
trols foreign and defense policy, appoints the prime minister, presides over Cabinet meetings, influencesjudicialappointments and can dissolve Parliament. Chirac and Jospin have few sigruficant
digerences in foreign policy. Both also have promised to make unemployment
their No. 1 target, but any overtly leftist
remedies espoused by Jospin would be unlikely to clear the conservativedomi- nated Parliament. Jospin, waging his first national cam-
paign, had to scramble to ensure the So-
cialist Party was included in the second round. Only once since the current electoral system was implemented 30 years ago^ --^ in 1969 -- was the left excluded from a presi- dential runoff, and Jospin’s lead was the smallest ever of a first-round winner. The last polls published before the vot- ing showed Chirac with a solid lead over Jospin and Balladur, who were locked in a close race for second. Either conservative- Chiracor Balladur --would have been favored in a runoff with Jospin because of a recent.conservative swing among French voters. Turnout in French presidential elec- tions is usually above 80 percent, but esti- mates by major polling firms predicted
Sunday’selection could falljust under that
mark. The election was filled with suspense because polls found more than a third of voters were undecided a week ago. Those voters appeared to have spared France an
allconservative runoff.
IfBalladur, 65, had faced Chirac, 62. in
the second round, it would have deeply
divided the governing conservativemajor- ity and humiliate Mitterrand’s once-pow- erfbl party, which controlled Parliament as recently as March 1993. Instead, a Jospin-Chirac runoff means an abrupt end to the political career of the
patrician Balladur, who was ithe heavy favorite until February. Unemployment, which grew from 10. percent when Balladur became premier in April 1993 to 12.6 percent in December, was a major campaign theme and is one reason that Balladur lost his considerable early lead. Mitterrand, 78, is ailing with prostate
cancer as he completes his 14-year presi-
dency, the longest in French hiljtov. He voted in the small southeirn town of
Chateau-Chinon, the first time in 2 1 years
he was not on the presidential ballot. He
lost in 1974 before winning tko seven-
year terms.
Chirac. the runoff loser in the past two
presidential campaigns, voted in the Correze region of southwest France, which
he represents in Parliament in addition to
being the mayor of Paris. He shook hands,
kissed babies and signed autographs.
Jean-Marie Le Pen, leader of the far-
right National Front, finished fourth with more than 15 percent, better than his pre- vious best in 1988when he campaigned on
a platform calling for deportation of 3
million immigrants. Le Pen, voting at a nursery school in Paris, claimed Frenchradio tried to under-
mine him during election day newscasts by
“repeating every five minutes that the cul- prits in the Oklahoma City bombing were from the extreme-right.”
Nearly complete returns showed an-
other right-wing nationalist, Pkulippe de
Villiers, won 5 percent, Commurust leader Robert Hue got 8.8 percent, far-leftist
ArletteLaguiller~5.4percent~ndecolo-
gist Dominique Voynet had 3.3 percent.
Recent pay demand sheds light on ‘Lost
Commad’dos’of^ the secret Vietnam^ War In 1959, the United States began a covert intelligenceand sabotage campaign inside North Vietnam with young men recruited mostly in South Vietnam. In the next 10 years, many wound up as prison- ers of war.
To helpconceal the effort, U. S. officials
eventually halted payment to the families of captured Vietnamese commandos, claiming they were dead, according to recently declassified documents. Some of these POWs languished in prison for decades, then made their way to the United States only to discover the government they served refused to admit they exist. Now a lawsuit to be filed in Washing- ton on Monday is demanding that recog- nition in the form of back pay for 281 surviving commandos.
“We Gfi them. Then we swept it under
the rug.” says Miami lawyer John Mattes,
who’s filing the claim. “Everyone hoped
they would die off.” The State Department has said it would
help them obtain visas. but Mattes said the
pleas for back pay -- amounting to only $2,000 a year each -- were ignored by the CIA and Defense Department. That led to the lawsuit.
Spokesmen for the two agencies did not
return calls from The Associated Press. Details of the operation -- so sensitive it was financed first by the CIA and then
secretly through the Joint Chiefs of Staff-
- have emerged from a recently declassi- fied 1970 summary. The secret war was called 0PLAf;J 34A under the CIA and changed to MACSOG (Military Assis- tance Command-StudiesandObservations Group) when the military took over in
Beginning in 1959, long before the
United States officially geared up for the Vietnam War, military authorities were recruiting Vietnamese citizens, many ?ut of high school. for the secret operations. Teams of commandos of up to 10 mem- bers were formed “to execute special op- erations or unconventional warfare mis- sions’’ on enemy territory, according to the summary quoted in the lawsuit. Each team received a code name, such as Ares, Tellus or Swan. Some sailed into North Vietnam in
junks specially built to resemble native
craft. Others parachuted from planes with special fuel tanks for long-range flights. or landed by helicopter. “These aircraft operated all the way to
vicinity of the ”-Chinese border.” ac-
cording to the MACSOG summary.
But the results were disastrous. Not a
single commando was recovered from
North Vietnam, the summary says. The
operation was finally terminated in 1969. “It was a one-way street.” Mattes said. “Send in another team. send in another team, send in another team -- they never came out.”
Mai Van Hoc and Ngo Phong Hai, who
now live in the San Jose, Calif., area. were typical. Their team was dropped close to the Chinese border to gather intelligence,
but was quickly spotted. They radloed in
some troop movements while calling for an immediate pickup. North Vietnamese troops arrived first. Four commandos were killed in the firefight. One was executed later. Hai and Hoc were taken prisoner. When they were finally released and reached the United States, they were
stunned to hear from the U. S. Immigration
and Naturalization Service that no record of their wartime service existed.
.. _ .. ~
-“*Wehad no name, no fame. We didn’t
expect that,” said Hoc. “But when it was over, we were abandoned.” Other commandosfiling claim include frogmen teams engaged in sabotage on islands in the Gulf of Tonkin. Their secret activities -- rather than unprovoked aggression -- apparently led to the North Vietnamese attack 011 the U.S. destroyer Maddox in the 1964 incident that sparked a massive U.S. escalation of the war.
“We believe that present OPLAN 34A
activities are beginning to rattle Hanoi, and Maddox incident is directly related to their efforts to resist these activities,”then
U. S.^ Secretary of State Dean Rusk cabled
at the time. To downplay the Secret war. the United
States and its South Vietnamese allies
decided to stop paying families of captured
Vietnamese commandos the same $100 a month received by relatives of American Pows. The release of the MACSOG docu- ments has prompted some former com- manders to say it’s time for the United States to take responsibility for the secret commandos. Brig. Gen. George W. Gaspard Jr. is one. As a major, he commanded one sec- tion of the secret operations in 1967,flying
teams into North Vietnam by helicopter.
He has written U. S. Ambassador David
Lambertson in Thailand asking that 50
commandos still stuck in Vietnam be given
visas to the United States. And he supports their efforts to obtain back pay.
He speaks, he said, on behalf of “those
of us who recruited, trained and placed these patriots in jeopardy durinL operations.” covert I
1 GRAND OPENING! 7 4 ’ The Dadywould like to announce the opening.of its discount floppy disk store! Dozens of disks lying around the offices MUST GO! Disks have been here for months, left by people who hay9 r written articles, letters, viewpoints. whatever. All disks will be sold for a song ... (^) 2 DON‘T MISS THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY! Sale starts Tuesday, ends Monday, May 1, T
,.. I... I , ,
Monday, April 24,199!
page four THE TUFTS DAILY -
WORLD .CIVILIZATIONS
From:April 19,David 1995 APPROVEDGarman, 9:OO PMChair of the Ad Hoc Committee COURSES
Re: LIST OF APPROVED WORLD CIVILIZATIONS COURSES
Subject to corrections for typographical errors, the following list of courses has been approved by the Ad Hoc Committee as satisfying
the World Civilizations requirement. This approval applies to the courses as numbered and described in the current Bulletin.
If the course description has remained the same, a student yho' has previously taken one of these courses may use it to satisfy the
World Civilizations requirement. Other courses may be added to this list in the future. During the Fall 95 term, a permanent subcommittee of the Curriculum Committee will assume the task of approving courses. At that time, a student will be able to petition to have a course not on the list counted toward the World Civilizations requirement. Those courses would have to meet the three criteria specified by the March 6, 1995 LA&I Faculty revision of the requirement.
PROVED FALL 95 COURSES
ANTH 30
ANTH 118 ANTH 124 ANTH 132
ANTH 149 ANTH 184 FAH 11 FAH 14' 'e CHNS 61 ' CIS 150 ENG 91C ENG 191C ENG 191D ENG 191G FR 181
HIST 47 HIST 64 HIST 68
HIST 70
HIST 75 HIST 77 JPN 61
MUS 41
PS 126
PS 129
PS 168
S O C 149
SPN 50 SPN 106
SPN 156
WL 122
HIST 43
Prehistoric Archaeology African Cultures and Societies Diversity in the Americas Myth, Ritual, and Symbol
Asian Societies Festivals and Politics in Latin America Buddhist Art The Arts of Japan Chinese Literature I ' .' Challenging Boundaries: Interdisciplinary Processes Cultures of Black Britain Third World Women Writers Black World Literature and Film
(cross-listed Religion 192CC)
'*L"1erature~of fhe"Chitti"ese@iadpbi.a - : > I L French African Theater -. * Chisese History I (formerly HIST 67) Japan to 1868 (formerly HIST 69) The Mongol Empire (formerly HIST 156) a ' Introduction to the Religion of Islam
(formerly HIST 15 l)(cross listed Religion 192D)
Reconstructing Africa's Past to 1850
Americas Colonial Latin America (formerly HIST 45) Classical Japanese Literature: Why Women and Men
Music as Culture
Chinese and Japanese Politics African Politics Seminar: Foreign Policy making in the Arab World People on the Move Latin American Civilization
Literature and Revolution: Mexico and Cuba
Afro-Hispanic Literature South African Writers
(formerly HIST 70, Precolonial Africa)
Write Differently
APPROVED COURSES NOT OFFERED IN FALL 95
HIST 51 HIST 52
HIST 60
HIST 61
HIST 63 HIST 65 HIST 69
HIST 71 ' HIST 78 HIST 137
%. , I. * ( H 451 : 138.
HIST 142
HIST 1-
HIST 151 HIST 155
HIST 156
JPN 62
JPN 63
Music 2 Music 27 Music 28 PS 90L
PS 127
PS 130
PS 134 PS 136 SI" 38 SPN 34 SPN 10: S?N 132,
SPN E 03
3% 1% ""< ;-q STY *2g
'i..
. A^ *T P .^ ..^^> + -2t%t i \ r (^) t F:n u , ' Y T C C - r
YT? 7 ,
wz * 6 a)?m i (^4) -A- 9
History of the Indian Subcontinent (formerly HIST 63)
Modern History of Southeast Asia (formerly HIST 64)
The Modern Middle East until World War I (formerly HIST 83) The Modern Middle East from World War I (formerly HIST 84) History of Iran (formerly HIST 85) The Ottoman Empire (formerly HIST 152) Medieval Islamic History (formerly HIST 155, Islamic History) Modern Africa (formerly HIST 7 1) Modern Latin America (formerly HIST 46) Nation, Religion, Language, and Class in Modern Asia (formerly HIST 65)
. ,&ia.ip the Great Depression (formerly HIST 162) , ,-@tiopaJisrq gnfi Efhnic Relatiom in Central Asia Jlc. ,
'
, I
(formerly HIST 86) Race, Class, and Wn!vet% S6u&:.Pifrica (formerly HIST 176) West Africa and the African Diaspora
* Revolution in Latin America: Mexico aml Cuba
Revolution and Counterrevolution in Central and South America (formerly HIST 148) Modern Japanese Literature and Film: A Study of
Contemporary Japanese Literature and Film
Introduction to World Music The Music of Asia The Music of Africa Sophomore Seminar: Turning Points
Latin American Politics Seminar on African Political Economy
Seminar: Democratization in Latin America
Comparative Politics of the Middle East Civilization of Muslim Spain Survey of Latin American Literature
Latin American Theater
Latin American Short Story Contemporary Latin American Now: P o ~ y in Spanish Amerier
Tie Dlctag3r fE $32 3 t " E Arne:i!xt, Nove-
h & % nA,merHcar WOmeE %rirr?ers
1
r (formerly HIST 147)
. Word and Picture
(formerly JAP 91)
in Latin American Politics
0 - s s,- 2 zp;F^ F
v
t
i
,;.;:I
b
4
to GBo5d 3efinitEons sf P:ace
Ti-9:: &?d Fa?vaks e
7'l-E ax t~o,"smfCy
W m x y m? Fienti'ty ip, Waar;d C r k m E Memory and identity in Worid Cultures IE
sees ailre Fcons 3 n W a ~ l dCZviltzztEfins
images and Icons in World Civilizations Culturz! Caxe$ilols sf the Self
,?'v ; #
Monday, April 24,1995 THE TUFTS^ DAILY page^ five
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Sonic Youth proves it
still has it despite age
Band getting old, but it still delivered by JAY RUTTENBERG Daily Editorial Board Rumor has it .that the Tufts Concert Board chose not to hire Sonic Youth for Spring Fling be- l .-
I -
cause acertain student bigwig ha: never heard of the seminal New Yorkquartet. Instead, gettingnov- elty games to fill the spot, we let the Sonics complete their brief sweep of college campuses with- out stopping in the Medfordl Somerville area. But any whining should now be suppressed,as the smarties over at M.I.T. hosted a Sonic Youth con- cert in their gymnasium Saturday evening for their ironically located indoor Spring Show. Limited to M.I.T. students and anybody else with a valid university identifica-
tion card and $15 (thus excluding
all but rich, educated kids from seeing the band), the concert also featured Helium and Mistle Thrush. Beginningits set with“Skink,” a tranquil number from last year’s
Experimental Jet Set, Trash and
No Star sung by bassist Kim Gor- don, Sonic Youth stuck mostly to material from this album in addi- tion to several new, unreleased songs. While the majority of these tunes were certainly admirable, the bulk of the band’s finest work was notably absent.Playing only a single selection from 1987’s bril- liant Sister album (“Schizophre- nia,” the best song of both the album and concert) and also only onefromtheir commonly acknowl-
edged 1988 masterpiece Day-
dream Nation (“Candle,” which
mer roads with R.E.M., the four Sonics seemed to be holding back in Saturday night’s show.After all, this was the second campus per- formance for the band members that day, and they are not exactly the youngest group around any- more. The 40-years-plus Gordon is far from both the nerdy grrrl she personified when the band formed
in the early ’80s and the sex kitten
she later became, instead looking like a worried, slightly insanesub- urban mother. The whole “Sonic Middle Age” tag applies to her Polo-adorned hubby Moore, too, who seems to have mellowed out significantly over the years and looked like an M.I.T. alum fifteen years after graduation. Still, Saturday’s performance was more than sufficient,as Sonic Youth launched their usual artsy guitar assault to the gratification of the rather tame fans gathered on the floor and the bewilderment of several poindexters sitting nonchalantly in the gym’s bleach- ers, apparently completing their physics homework as the band performed. Using upwards of a dozen dif- ferent guitars which were alter- nated by both Moore and Lee Renaldo between almost every song, Sonic Youth expectedly re- lied on their experimental instru- mental work more than song form
or vocals. Kim Gordon even ex-
changed her bass for a guitar for a portion of the show, adding a third (and most likely unnecessary) one to the band’s already guitar-domi- nated sound. Although- the crowd reacted most vehemently to an uninspired version of last year’s semi-popu- lar single “Bull In The Heather,” the concert’s best performances
was placed second in the set list), included those sung by Moore. SY also completely ignored both Gordon’svocals, which sometimes
Goo and Dirty, the two records struggle even on record, were fre-
that fell between Daydream and quently swallowed up by the siz- Experimental. able gym and were typically off- A large reason for the band’s key. She did have her moments, concentration on this new mate- however, such as the shrieking rial is the fact that they never had “Bone”fromExperimentu1JetSet
the chance to tour behind the last or the new, aptly-titled “Kim’s
album,as bassist Gordon waspreg- Song.” nant with husband/singer/guitar- The most impressive numbers ist Thurston Moore’s baby. Con- h m Experimental were both tinuously reiectinp.aLollaDalooza voiced by Moore, being thecatchy
These melancholy looking dudes are tragic ... tragically hip, to be exact. Life’s tough.
The Tragically Hip travel south
to let America in on the secrets by ROB MCKEOWN Senior Staff Writer They have been around for al- most ten years now. They have sold over ten million albums, in-
7. - - ---- I I* Concert I e Review I d d I cluding one which went quadruple platinum. They have played sold- out concertsof over70,000people. They have toured Europe. They have captured minds, hearts, and pocketbooks across each and ev- ery acre of one of the world’s largest countries. And they have gained a following which rivals that ofThe Rolling Stones,to name another giant of rock ‘n’ roll. But, most impressively,they have done all this, within just minutes from the border in someplaces, without
making so much as a peep on the
American musical scene. They are the members of Canada’s largest band. They are The Tragically Hip.
Amazingly enough, most US
citizens would probably be just as convinced if you told them that TheTragicallyHip is the new name
for Generation X. Despite all of
this, the Hip has become the cor- nerstone of the Canadian rock and roll scene. The size and scope of its following rivals that of any band in the world, save perhaps the venerable Grateful Dead and the divine Irish sensation of U2. This past Friday night, the band brought its intense strand of rock and roll to the teensy-weensy little Somerville Theater. And for one night the audience was taken nbrth of the border. What the Hip fails to achieve in the recording studio it makes up for twofold when it takes the stage. The quintet from Kingston, Ontario is a rather motley crew, spanningthedecadesfrom the ’60s to the ’90s in personal style. It boasts two lead guitarists: Paul Langlois, along-haired and sedate performer who looks like he is related to Tom Petty and Robbie Baker, a ’70s relic whose mantis- like stance imitates Jimmy Page. Second on vocals is bassist
Gord Sinclair, clad in a tight shirt with a butterfly collars, looks as if he stepped out of a Brady Bunch episode, while drummer Johnnie Faye could pass as a member of Sig Ep. Meanwhile, lead singer Gordon Downey, definitely the group’s biggest stage presence, evokes Michael Stipe with his bodily convulsions and momen- tarily,eloquentbursts of commen- tary. Onstage,the Hip blendsdiverse individual characteristics into a style of music which is both pow- erfuland touching.GordDowney’s anticsand passion areoverwhelm- ing. He is that rare brand of lead singer who can take a normal rock song and, with unrivaled flair and feeling, turn it into something which has both depth and excite- ment. Flanked by the swirlinggui- tar riffs of Baker and Langlois, and ably backed by the inspired drumming of Faye, Downey helped make Friday’sperformance memorable. Clocking in at roughly two hours, the show consisted of 15 songs, including encores, packed into a relatively short time period. Whereas some bands fill up time with longer instrumental sections and sometimespointlessjams, the Hip plays it fairly simple. The group does its fair share of musi- cal exploration, but it occurs through emotion and expression rather than lengthy performance and experimentation. Many of the night’s perfor- mances were drawn from the new album, the 1994 release Day For Night. Cuts from the album in- cluded a vocally rousing number by the name of “Inevitability of Death.” All Tragically Hip songs takearelativelyfamiliar route from beginning toend. They startrather slowly, characterizedby crawling guitar riffs and subtle drum beats. But the songs escalate rapidly as the vocal integrityof Gord Downey begins to take over. Very soon the Hip is hurtling, riff after riff, lyric after lyric, beat after beat, through
a whirlwind of quickly placed and
adeptly written choruses until,just when you least want it to, the tune draws to a slow but deliberate fin-
ish. Songs such as “The Last of the Unplugged Gems,” “At the Hun- dredth Meridian,” “Locked in the Trunk of a Car,” “Scared,” and “New Orleans is Sinking” helped display the Hip’s musical wares. Downey’s oral leadership guided the other members through a tor- rent ofpieces which drew material from almost every one of their five studio releases.
The only break in the perfor-
mance was the periodic rambling of lead singer Downey as he ad- dressed both the crowd and its attributes: “It’s always nicer when you’re around congenial people,” he breathed. “Do you feel safe?” he queried later on. The crowd, weighted heavily in favor of Ca- nadians, responded with unani- mous approval and reverence. Much to the dismay ofthe audi- ence, Friday’s performance came to a rather abrupt but appropriate end. Much to the crowd’s plea- sure, however, the Hip returned with two encores which included the widely adored and heartily re- quested “Pigeon Camera,” a tune off of the band’s immenselypopu- lar album Fully Completely. The Tragically Hip is, simply put, a musical phenomenon. Very few modern bands possess its level of experience, ability, or perfor- mance know-how. Friday night’s Somerville Theater show was a special treat: A stadium band in a small theater. Those in attendance got to witness legends in onecoun- try masquerading as moderate achievers in another. Witnessing the Hip at Somervillewas glimps- ing another country’s stars in a way that the band’s larger audi- ences will never be able to view it: up close.
It is unfortunate that the Hip’s music has been confined within the borders of our hockey-crazed neighbors. Good music should be universal. The truth is, the Hip is the real thing. These are rock and roll musicians.Not pretenders.Not hopefuls. Just stars. Rock Stars.
There is nothing tragic about it. SaveAmerica’signorance of them. headlining ;pot aiong with other “Self-Obsessed and Sexxee” and live events, the grouphas remained show-closing“Waist.”Most of the relatively dormant because ofthese unreleased songs played contin- family affairs. ued in a similar vein of their last^ A&€ HAJ COOL €D/TORJ! Now using college dates to brush up before they hit the sum- see YOUTH, page 9
B
I
Jumbos 6, Corsairs 3
at Medford, Me BATES m abr h bi n b r^ h^ I Florcnt rf 5 0 0 0 Shelvey ss 5 2 2 4 Morais ss 4 0 0 0 Symmons If 4 0 I 0 Connolc Zb 4 0 2 0 McLaughln Ib 4 0 0 ( o ~ c a r y d 3 i o 0 C a s h c 3 o o a
Handler Ib 4 I O 0 k e r f 3 0 2 0
Snierek 3h 3 I O 0 Mikulslri dh 4 0 0 @ Pereira dh 4 0 2 2 Daly cf 4 2 2 C Albert0 if I 0 0 0 Pindno^ 3b^2 0 0^0 Clark ph I 0 0 0 Armbrustr ph I 0 I 1 Munkholm E 3 0 2 I NielsonMulvaneypr 2b 04 11 fl 2 CI Totals 323 6 3 Totals 3 1 6 106 UMw-Dartmouth 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 -- 1 Tufts^ 0 0 1 0 0 0^ 1 0 4 -^^6 One out when winning run scored. E-Mulvaney; Florent, Sniezck. DP--UMass. LOB -Tufts 5, UMass 9. 2B--Pereira 2. Daly. HR- Shelvey 2 (7). UMass-Dart. IP H R B B SC Daniels^8 7 3 3 0^5 Duclos L, 4-5 .I 3 3 3 0 0 Tu& Taglienti W. 6 2 9 6 - 3 3 3 1: HBP--Cash by Daniels, O L e a r y by Taglienti Connole by Taglienti, Morais by Taglienti. T- 2:25. A--125.
’road( s ting lnd
Cosell departs at 77
NEW YORK (AF’) -- Howard Cosell, whosecaustic “tell it like it is” personality made him the most celebrated sportscaster ever and turned “Monday Night Football” into a national institution, died
Sunday. He was 77.
Cosell, who underwent cancer surgery in 1991, died at 4 a.m.
EDT at ”s Hospital for Joint
Diseases, his grandson Justin Cohane said. Cohane said Cosell died of a heart embolism after a long ill- ness. He was the strident, colorful voice of ABC radio and television from 1953to 1992.It was aperiod of phenomenal growth and change in America’spastimes, spurred by television’scascadingmillions and increased greed among both ath- letes and promoters. Cosell chronicled it that way, revolutionizinga broadcastingin- dustry that most often parroted the establishment’sparty line. He was one of the first sportscasters to acknowledge Muhammad Ali by his new name after he changed it from Cassius Clay and stood up for Ali when the heavyweight champion refused to enter mili- tary service during the Vietnam War and was stripped of his title. “Howard Cosell was a good man and he lived a good life,” Ali said after hearingof Cosell’s death. “I have been interviewedby many
people, but I enjoyed interviews
with Howard the best. We always putonagoodshow.Ihope tomeet
him one day in the hereafter. I can
hear Howard now saying,
‘Muhammad, you’re not the man
you used to be.’ I pray that he is in
God’s hands. I will miss him.”
Cosell’s acid tongue generated bitter feuds with not only the print media but also contemporaries in broadcasting. Few, high or low, escaped his often bitter sarcasm, includingtheinstitutionson whom his fame was based, boxing and the “L. “I never sacrificed truth in the name of friendship,” he insisted. But he could exhibit stubborn
loyalty when his sense of right and
wrong was crossed. Cosell was vilified by many when he defended Ali, but the boxer went on to beat the govern- ment in the courts, reclaim his crown and become one of the most popular champions in history. Cosell held firm and emerged as an even more celebrated figure. “It was a fight Ali had to make. He made it and won,” Cosell said. “People said we, Ali and I, played
off each other. That’s partially
true.” see COSELL, page 11
Cosellwaged asimilar battle to
defendcurt Flood,who^ challenged
baseball rules binding one player to a team for life unless traded or sold.
“Cosell was one of a kind,”
said Shelby Whitfield, a longtime colleague at ABC Radio. “He brought a new dimensionto sports reporting. He was a showman and a journalist and a person always sensitive to the underdog. “No doubt he would like to be remembered as the first sports- casterwho tolditlikeit was. Many loved him, many hated him, but everyone had an opinion. There will never be another Howard Cosell.” Cosell, a graduate in law from New York University, was a TV producer, author and lecturer as well as sportscaster. Cosell was best known for his role with ABC’s “Monday Night Football,” which began in 1970,as well as his broad- casting of bigtime prize fights. “Whatpeople neverunderstood
is that sports are show business. I
think you can make an event dull by stressing cross blocks, blitzes, spinouts and technical things,” he once said. “My idea is that you must give every game a story line. My hero in broadcasting was Edward R.
Murrow. I learned speech variety
from him -- when to raise and lower the voice. The object is to grab the greatest number of people.” Yet he dramatically deserted both football and boxing late in his career, exacerbating the divorces with biting criticism.
. In December 1982, after cov-
ering a heavyweight title bout in
which champion Larry Holmes
pummeled Randall “Tex” Cobb for 15 rounds, he announced he never again would broadcast apro fight.
“I am tired of the hypocrisy and
sleaziness of the boxing scene,”
he said, calling for it to be re- formed or abolished. He withdrew from “Monday Night Football” in 1983, after 13 years. While acknowledging his reasons were largely personal -- he and his wife were both tired of his constant traveling -- he also complained that “pro football has become a stagnant bore.” He criticized the TV industry for bringing former coaches and players into broadcast booths, and he deplored the transfer of foot- ball teams from city to city, which he called “a travesty, an affront to fan loyalty.”
How can we tell the Jumbo softball team is winning? Check out the smile on sophomore Kara Mumhv’s face.
Jodi Beach blasts team to victory by MIKE SCHREINER Senior Staff Writer This was the game they had been thinking about for weeks, and it showed on their faces. Both teams I I
I @ SoftballI
knew the winner would probably make the NCAAs. The loser had no chance. The Tufts University softball team kept that chance alive with a spirited 6-2 win over Wheaton College Friday afternoon in the pouringrain at SpicerField. Down 2-0 in the last of the first, captain Jodi Beach blasted a three-run
homer that turned out to be the
game winner. “There’s a long-standing ri- I
valry, which [Wheaton] never
wins,” coach Kris Herman said.
“They always come in here with a good record and they are alljacked up, but we don’t react to that. We just play ball. We don’t get intimi- dated very easily.” The Jumbos followed the Wheaton victory with a double- header sweep of Trinity (5-3 and 14-6) Saturday to give them three victories in 24 hours and improve their record to 22-5. The Jumbos were ranked fifth in the Northeast Region entering the contest against third-ranked Wheaton.Only the top three teams in the region advanceto the NCAA tournament and Tufts has made a strong bidsincebeing ranked fifth. In the last two weeks the Jumbos haveknockedoffthe fourth-ranked
was gone as soon as the ball left her bat. The Jumbos scored three insurance runs in the fifth to pro- duce the 6-2 final score. Tufts played two more against Trinity Saturday,but it sure didn’t look like they were playing the sameteameach time. In theopener, the Jumbos score four runs in the fourth without hitting the ball out ofthe infield. They relied on some well placed bunts and were aided by errors (ball thrown out of the infield by the second baseman) and wild pitches/passed balls. Ahne Simonsen pitched well to ’pick up her fourth win, but struggledlate and was replaced by Lima to finish the seventh inning. Game numbertwo was a hitfest (11) in which Tufts scored nine
University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, and now Wheaton. Third baseman Beach was 3- for-3 with three RBIs against the LyQns and was one triple away from hitting for the cycle. Sopho- more ace MichelleLima (9-3,1.
ERA) mastered Wheaton after the
two-run first, allowing just three hits while striking out seven over
the final five innings. She refused
to let Wheaton come back in the final inning by striking out the side. Sophomore Kara Murphy doubled to start the Jumbo first inning. She wassoonjoinedon the basepaths by Cheryl Milligan (K, reached on passed ball), setting Head coach Herman the table for Beach. Beach stepped her potent bench in the nightcap UP and hunched the ball through
of Saturday’s doubleheader to the rain and onto the grass em-
knock off Trinitv 14-6. bankment behind the rightfield
fence. Everyone watching knew it
see SOmBALL, page 11
Upcoming n f t s Sports Schedule -
Conn.
Lacrosse College
BATES
Colby Bowdoin (2x7) AC
N.C. aeries
Sailing I I IV -. @ R.I. ~
I Crew I Rhoc^ le I Islar
T-U-F-TST-U-F-TS e
Hurrah, Hurrah The dear 01’ Brown and Blue.
Rhode Island HOME GAMES IN CAPS Mike Daly will leave the pads behind today at 3 :OO when the Jumbo baseball team hosts Division I foe Boston College. Daly has been
the Jumbos’ hottest hitter of late. Get out to Huskins and cheer.
page eight THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April^ 24,1995 -
CORRECTION CORRECTION CORRECTION CORRECTION
PSYCHOLOGY -001. INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY wilt
be offered ONL Y during the 0-7 OR 5-7 blocks.
Instructors: J. DeBold, 2. Luria and H. Tavlor
Section A: 'Mon. & Wed. 8:30-9:20, .,Thurs. 9:30- 70:20 I
Section B: Tues. Thurs. & Fri. 7 7:30 - 72:
CORRECTION CORRECTION C O ~ R E CTION CORRECTION
First Session: May 24-June 30
Second Session: July -5-August 11
Register Now,
Pay Later!
If you register by April 30, space in the courses of your
choice can be reserved with a $40 registration fee.
Tuition charges will be put on your Bursar account.
You canregister by mail or at the Summer School Office,
108 Packard Avenue.
395-
West of Rt. 93 199-C Mystic Avenue, Medford
TWFTS SIECIIAE@
Students
- 1 Med 1 topping, 1 Coke $5.55 includingta
- Any Large 1 or more topping, receive a free
medium.
- Beat the clock, 2 Large cheese starts at 10
PM ends at 12 AM $10.00 - 12.00.
Facultv
- 25%any purchase before 4:OO PM.
- Buy two get the third for half price or buy
three get one free.
OPEN HOUSE
I "
Women's Studies Interdisci p Iinary
Minor Monday, 24 April 1995 from I 1 :30-1pm at the Women's Center 55 Talbot Ave.
Come meet Women'sktudies faculty,
staff, administrators and students.
Learn about Women's Studies courses
and requirements fo'i the minor.
Good food, Good conversation.
All are welcome
If you have questions, call Ronna Johnson at ext. 2955
Sponsored by Women's Studies and The Women's Programs Board
"He's the best writer
we have. There's John
Tomase and then there's ' 1 everybody else. - Greg Youmain
Beyond the Arc, Thursdays.
- e- -
m-
page-
HOMEOF THE OUIOINAL BUFFALO STYLE CHICKEN SANOWICH
FREE DELIVERY 0 844-9000 0 DAVISSQUARE
~ood... (^) %~d... good...
Dorm Snacks! In YOUR dorm!
Brought to you by the Residence Hall Association (RHA).
Support your dorm government!
3ood..
esentativesFcmQ h b i
[wear wit[ be in th
rete witfi shirt, btadc tic
bund (or black vest), (ut-
men shoes for the [ow, tow pric
OfS39.00! WW!. Q@v tvh,
&rk these dates on every calendar, memo pad. and mes-
safle board in your room!
Many thanks
to the totally cool interns
who have contributed
hard work, commitment, & p i u c r u
to the Lincoln Filene Center.
LAUREN A-
ASYA CAbRAh
JARUK C H A W Y A M
ERUC CHAPMAW
~ ALAPW CHARLES
M R J @ R Y CHARBW'
§WAL?ZB O I A R h a T.
CkiRUSTUE D5RUCL
CHARLENB DLSBR
TEA# HaBKWS
KUnY JEROME
RGDWMA 48MENEEZ
LAUREL 4a-S
MICHELLE # a m §
RUSH0 MANCHAHDA
M a D MaRa§h~ ~
AbDUSAhAAM MaiBhJAAhfl
A M Y PARK
WAaMP PKaFSKY
A U Z A RUbA
I ! i
1 M o d , April 24,1995 page^ eleven ..-..-
Beach shines in double-header
SOFTBALL
continued from page 7
first inning runs and chased fresh- i %an pitcher Kristen Graham after 9 two-thirds of an inning. Colleen f Lashway won the game and was the benefit of the mercy rule (eight run lead after five innings) for the sixth time this season. Senior catcher Beth Armda was the star of the inning with a single and bases clearing, three-run triple knocked over the center fielder’s head. She had two hits, threeRBIs, and two runs scored in the inning. Herman mixed up the lineup a little on Saturday, trying to get some playing time for her very talented bench. Everyday first baseman Shelly Pedersen was moved behind the plate for agame, freshman Maggie Caspe played right field, and sophomore trans- fer Michelle Conceison played
both first and left field. Conceison shined with four hits and two RBIs for the weekend, including two singles and two doubles.
“She’s always ready and she’s hitting the ball a ton,” Herman said of Conceison. “She’s earned
her spot. But I have a bench full of
kids who can play just as well, and I wish1could get them all in there.”
Herman will continue to try to find time for her reserves while trying to win the final five games of the regular season -- hosting Brandeis, at Colby, at Bowdoin for a doubleheader, and hosting Bates. Then it is up to the tourna- ment selectors to decide the Jum- bos fate.
“Ifweplay well, wecan beat all these teams,” Herman said.
Verdier questions Breakstone
SENATE sue of lack of student voice by
continued from page 1 pressing the trusteeson issues that major goals: communication and are of great concern for the student services.Elaboratingon the former body, especially that of need-blind part of his agenda,Breakstonesaid financial assistance.Additionally, that the communication is both Breakstone said that he would between the students and the Sen- crack down on the attendance of ate and the Board of Trustees and student-faculty committees, say- the Senate. ing that those committees^ are cru- Verdier called upon voters to cia1 to insuring student voice and recognize his leadership in repre- empowerment. senting student affairs as a whole Breakstone said that he also and strong rapport existing be- would attempt to show Tufts un- tween him and the administration. dergraduates that they have a CallingtheofficeoftheTCUpresi- vested interest in their Senate by dency “thechieflobbyist,”Verdier making it appear more appealing asked Tufts constituents to ana- to students by setting up a table in
ity. “While I certainly applaud his available^ so^ that^ studentscanvoice
efforts on the smaller projects... I their concerns^ to their representa-
do not believe these are the areas tives. where Tufts students want their “The problems of the students
president to provide leadership... are the most important problems
the president’sprimary functionis of the Senate,” Breakstone said.
as a forceful advocate of student. Furthermore, Breakstone
concerns.” (^) vowed to press on the need to Verdier said that his slogan is produceeffective’ measures instu- “The Future is Now,” adding that dent life. “We need to produce the “term comprises the dual no- tangible changes in student ser- tion that we’recommitted to work- vices.’’ He added that points off- ing on short term projects for to- campus would remain high on his day and long term projects for priority list as well asotherprojects tomorrow.” Verdier said that he to improvestudentlife on campus. would look to build a stronger For Verdier, the major issue of bond between current Tufts stu- his campaign and hopeful presi-
dents and University alumni, to dency is that of financial aid. Call-
create a closer connection among ing the idea the “tree system,” the employers and potential employ- nominee said that he would look ees, all sharing the common bond into the creation of a committee of of Tufts. (^) nine popular people per class who in turn will ask nine to fifteen of Verdierexplained that this con- their friends to donate $100 within nection is^ alreadypracticedat^ such^ two to three years of their gradua- schools as Harvard, where gradu- tion. Verdier said that this project
ates can virtuallyexpect ajob from w i 1 1 generate approximately
a fellow alumni. To the chagrin of $110,000, clearly enough to fund Verdier,that does not truly exist at a deserving student who cannot Tufts and it is his intention to ad- afford his tuition. dress that issue if elected. For the two, the next stop on the campaign trail is thecampus Cen- Breakstoneisalsodisappointed ter, where an 11:30a.m. debate is in the situation between trustees, scheduled today. The election for administrators, and students. He TCU president is scheduled for said that he would combat the is- Thursday.
- (^) lyze Breakstone’s leadershipabil- the Campus Center to be made
Students Needed!
Earn up to $2,00O+/month working for Cruise Ship or Land-Tour Companies. World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal a n d Full-Time employment available. No exp. necessary. For more information calk Cruise Employment Services
i
Attention All Students! FREE Money is currently available lor College Students Nationwide. Over $6 Bllllon in aid is npw available from private sector grants 8 scholarships. All students are eligible to receive some sort of aid regardless of grades, income, or parent’s income. Let us help you. For more information call: Student Financial Services
(800)263-6495 ex:. F
I
He told it like
I COSELL
1 continued from page 7 ’ (^) Cosell’s style intrigued and ir- ,datedlisteners but made him one of the best-known and recogniz- able figuresof his time, in or OGof sports. One survey found 96 per- cent of respondentsrecognized his
name; another rated him tops as
both the most popular and least popular sportscaster. His distinctivelooks and voice didn’t hurt. He was a tall, stoop- shouldered man with a long nose, slicked-down hair (in later years, supplemented by a toupee), and an inevitable cigar. His voice was heavy, at times booming, with a nasal twang. He liked to use long words and enun- ciate them with a finality that de- fied rejoinder. He was likened to a fundamentalistpreacher attacking sin.
After abandoning pro boxing and “Monday Night Football,” he was host of a weekly program called “Sportsbeat”untill985. He
it was, and with integrity, too (^) -
appeared regularly on ABC radio leagues. His income was said to be until his retirement in January in excess of half a million dollars 1992.He later testified against the a year. NFL during its court battle with Among his movie appearances
the upstart U S E. was a memorable bit in Woody
Cosell was born Howard Will- Allen’s“Bananas,”parodyinghim- iam Cohen on March 25,1918, in self with a play-by-play account Winston-Salem,N.C., the son of a of a South American revolution. Polish immigrant and grandson of He also appeared in Allen’s
a rabbi. The family later moved to “Broadway Danny Rose” as well
Brooklyn, N.Y.. as Disney’s “The World’s Great- Howard wanted to become a est Athlete.” And he had short- newspaper reporter, but his par- lived fling as a TV variety host in ents urged him to study law. After 1975-76 with “Saturday Night serving in the military in World Live With Howard Cosell.” War II, he practiced law fornearly
writing on the side -- before going ters,JillandHilq. ~i~ wife, M~ into broadcastingpart timein 1953 Edith 6 6 ~ cosell, died~ ~ ~ ”in as a member of the ABC Radio 1990. staff. He became a full-time broad- Hospital 3pokeswoman Lynn caster in 1956. O’Dell said the funeral will be He wrote three books -- “Cosell private and plans for a memorial
on Cosell,” “Like It Is” and “I service will be announced later.
NeverPlayedTheGame,”inwhich O’Dell added that in lieu of flow- he bitterly attacked Frank Gifford ers, contributions should be made and Don Meredith, his former in Cosell’s name to the Hospital “Monday Night Football” col- for Joint Diseases.
lo years -- doing a little sports (^) He is survived by two &ugh-
Monday, April 24,1995 THE TUFTS DAILY page thirteen
Get out those reading glasses, grab a book and hit the sandy beaches now
BOOK
continued from page 3
the artificial turf in the stadium with natural grass. “Driving To- ward theMoon” is a touchingstory of a minor leagueplayer who finds true love in his affair with a mar- ried woman. “Barefoot and Preg- nant in Des Moines” is the story of a noveau-riche big-leaguer who finds that money can’t buy love, as he and his wife can’t seem to re- kindle the spark they had in their marriage when he was in the mi- nors and they were living in her mother’s house. -- ALG Anyone who has not read Goodbye, Columbus by Philip Roth is missing out on a great book. You can either wait to take Yid. Lit. with Provost Gittleman or you can read it at the beach during your four month vacation. Be sure to pick up the copy which includes not only the title novella, but the five short stories as well. Anyone who is of the Jewish faith and is from suburban New Jersey will recognize the setting of Neil andBarbara’sromance inGoodbye Columbus. And those of you who had the pleasure of suffering through Hebrew School will sym- pathize with the characters in the short story of “The Conversion of the Jews.” -- LAB Sandra Cisneros, a fairly new writer on the American literature scene, portrays life for Mexican- American women in her collec- tion, Woman Hollering Creek.The stories range from funny to sad and arequite universaldespitetheir ethnic tone. The short story “Eleven,”for example, tells about a little girl who does not quite feel soold at the arrival of her eleventh
birthday. People who remember birthdays being big dealswill iden- tify with this story. And as for the title story, the somber issueof wife abuse is illustrated through the horrific marriage of Cleofilas. -- LAB For a fast-pace portrayal of the 1980s New York City, read Jay McInerney’s Bright Lights, Big City. The novel not only has some of the best text of the decade, but offers a lasting meaning that read- ers will not soon forget.Do not see the mediocre movie; spend two hours and read the book instead. -
- JIR The best novelist of the ‘‘popu- lar” variety is John le Carre, who for over three decades has turned out such intelligent, well-re- searched,and perceptivespy thrill- ers that he deserves a place among the very best writers in contempo- rary 1iterature.TheSpyWho Came
in from the Cold, his third book, is
a strong introduction to his work, but his true classics are the Smiley versus Karla trilogy (Tinkel: Tai- lol; Soldiel; Spy, The Honourable Schoolboy, and Smiley ’s People) and the partly autobiographicalA Perfect Spy. A Murder of Quality, A Small Town in Germany, and The Looking-Glass War are also strong efforts, as is The Secret Pilgrim, the book that explains in a brilliant series of interconnected stories, the meaning of Cold War espionage. Moreover, his excep- tional The Night Manager details the internationalstruggIe for arms and drugs that now prevails in the power vacuum brought about by the collapse of Cold War bipolarism. Of the more intellectual, and
less narrative, variety is Milan Kundera. His first book,TheJoke, was written during the Prague Spring of 1968, before he emi- grated to Paris, and has thus achieved a more political reputa- tion than his later works. Laugh- able Loves, a collection of superb short stories, offers the kind of
dark, yefmorally instructive, com- edy writing in which Eastern Eu- .ropeans soexcel.Lifeis Elsewhere tells the short life-story of a young poet and his inspirations, but Kundera’s best, and most mature and intricate, novels are undoubt- edly The Unbearable Lightnessof Being and Immortality, both of which are philosophical love sto- ries and intellectual explorations of the human condition. On the other side of the Atlan- tic, Gabriel Garcia Marquez is an astonishingwriter whomergesfact and fable in books that convey a deep sense of humanity and humanity’s plight beneath pro- foundly simple storytelling. One
Hundred Years of Solitude, a transgenerationalnovel of family
and politics, a n d h v e in the Time
of Cholera, are his most famous works, but the shorterln Evil Hour ad The General in His Labyrinthe, the latter of which details the last days of Simon Bolivar, are also magnificent. His most recent publication, Strange Pilgrims, is acollectionof 12short stories about the odd experiences of Latin Americanmen and women in the great cities of Europe. Other recommendations:Any- thing by Elie Wiesel, but espe- cially Night, The Accident, Twi- light, and The Gates of the Forest; anythingby Primo Levi, especially
The Periodic Table, If Not Now,
When?, The SixthDay, Survival in Auschwitz, and, the last book he wrote before he committed sui- cide, The Drownedand the Saved; Umberto Eco’s The Name of the Rose and Foucault’s Pendulum; for a more traditional literature, Balzac’s Pere Goriot andEugenie Grandet, and Stendhal’s master- piece about post-Napoleonic France and the conflict between state and church, The Red and the Black; Orwell’slesser known nov- els, Keep the Aspidistra Flying, Coming Up for Air, and The Clergyman ’s Daughter; and fi- nally, GitaMehta’s epic about pre- independence India, Raj, and A River Sutra. -- MJWS Summer is just not summer without baseball. As stated ear- Ilier, Kinsella’s works are a prime example about the magnificence of the sport. However, there are others in the non-fiction depart- ment which give a slight history of the sport. The Girls of Summerby
Lois Browne tells the real story of the All-American Girls League. Geer!a Davis does not make an appearance in this, but the details of the lives of the players as well as the history of the league makes for a great read. -- LAB Musical comedies are a lot of fun, and did you know that a great deal of them were based on nov- els?Auntie Mame by PatrickDen- nis was the inspiration of the Broadway musicalMamestarring AngelaLansbury, as wellas ablack and white film starring Rosiland Russel. Auntie Mame is about an orphan boy, Patrick, who goes to live with his eccentricaunt,Mame, in the 1920s.Wanting to erase her nephew’s conservativeupbringing, MameshowsPatrickthehighlights of life, and as aresult involves him in several zany adventures.
Also following in the theme of musicals is the book Tevye’s Daughters by Sholom Aleichem. The majority of the stories in this book were the basis of the hit
musical Fiddler on the Roof.
Tevye, a dairy man in Eastern Eu- rope at the turn of the century, has more problems with his daughters and other relatives. One of his daughters marries a socialist and she travels across the country just to be with him. His wife’s distant cousin then swindles Tevye for a great deal of mone.y, thus ruining his dreams of becoming a rich man. --LAB
Well, there you have it, folks: some excerpts from the summer reading lists of the Daily Editorial Board. Enjoy, .and have a great summer.
I I I I I I I I 1 I
I I I 1 I b
I t
I
’ r? I
Hurryin for hot deals ‘bna Macintosh.
(Right after class, of course)
Now on1 $2,
or$@ 7 month*
Monday, April 1995
page fourteen^ THE^ TUFTS^ DAILY II
:Iass ifieds 1 Classified! Motorcycle. Call Jim at 445-9493 x ~ 267 anytime and leave a message. Full time job in office Just off-campus. Must have good lelephoneandcomputerskills; some typing ability. Call Ellen 776-1550.
Wann, energetic,Childcareexperiencedwanted per- son wanted to provide in-homo child care for 2 sweet sisters, age 3 and 6. Tues afternoons. May-Summer throcghschoolyear.Good Pay.Near Tufts. Call Diane 395-5724. Leave. message please. Childcare needed for 6 month and 2 3/4 yearsoldold girls in our Arlington Home. 10 houtdweek. In- terested in availabilityfor occasional evenings. Flexible Schedule. Own transportation required. References required. Call 648-8228. Get your ownJobprofessional Seekers business card to send with your resume, or give toanypotentialempbyars.Send name, present address, pemlanent address, phone numbers, any art- work you would like (Such as univer- sity seal) and $20 or $35 for a. modi- fied copy of your resume on the back to RRW Printers. 71 Symphony Rd.. Boston, MA 02115. Send now and receive a FREE brass card case. Chlldcare wanted in West
thru next year. Two momingis 6: a.m. - 9:W.a.m. plus 8-10 hours between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. week- days. Need own car. $7.50/hr. 488-
Ineed a M o n l Anybodywillingto sell metheirfuton at the end a f the year. Please call Jana at 629-6061. National P a r k Hiring Seasonaland Fulltime employment availableat National Parks, Forests, and Wildlife preserves. Benefitsand bonuses1Call 1-206-545-4804 exi. N50354. Childcare position for Iiept Through Nov 1995. For 8 month old (all day) and 2 1/2 old (afternoons). 45 hours a week. Salary negotiable. Car preferred. Belmont, near cen- ter. Call Rebecca 508-836-471 1 (days) or 484-3062 (evenings) Marketing firm seeking students Grads for 7 week national promo- tion. Must be motivated and willing totravel. Excellent payandbonuses. Call Barbara at 1-800-7834237 x
- Or maillfax resume to Colle- iate Advantage, Attn Barbara, 137 R ewburySt.Boston,MA02116.236-
Summer Child care needed For our two daughters (ages 6 and 3). Flexible days (3 or 4 days per week). Car needed. Call 6464261.
For 9 year old Medford boy. Summer and/or
Personals
For 1995 Summer Counselors sought for unique, pres- tigiousco-edchildren's camp. Spec- tacular, pristine location, coastal Maine on both fresh lake and ocean. Specialists needed for 30 adlivities: trip leaders. equestrians, photogra- phers, WSI swimmers; tennis, gym- nastics, basketball, baseball, la- crosse, golf, riflery. and sailing in- structors; archers, fisherman, kayakers, canoeists, naturalists, matine biologists, visual, riusical, dramatic and martial artists; waterskiers and windsurfeis.. to mention a few. Interview in Cam- bridgeavailable. Inquire early. Sal- ary structure dependent on age, activity expertise and experience. Call (617) 721-1443.
Todd and Kate Thanks for supporting me at my little geek weekend events. Thanks for doing the wave, and thanks for sit- ting through annoying political speechesandaeonsofhandshakes. Love to you both, JL To all who have disks And/or pictures in the Features mai1box:Pleasepickthemupas soon as possible. This includes Emily Durand. Howard Woolf, and David Haberman.Thanks so much. -The Features Editors
Good luck on your thesis1 Take a deep breath and show 'em whjat's what1 Love, Nadya Eam $$I The info booth is looking for ener- getic responsible students for sum- mer/ fall positions. Pick up applica- tions inthe Student Activities Office. Due by 4/28. Work study preferred. Need a job next yeat? The info booth is now hiringfor sum- mer/fallpositiins. Shareyourkrmwl- edge1 Pidc up an application in the Student Activities Office. Due by Friday, 4/28. Work study pFferred.
MARIA CLAM
Heatthy Men Needed As sperm donors. Help others and earn upto $120/waek. All ethnicities needed. Call to see if you qualify: 497-8646. California Cryobank, Cambridge Have a fun summer takins1 care We have full-time, part-time. and loads of after camp jobs. Earn $7- 10hr. If you have childcare refer- ences, at least two full weekdays free or afternoons free from 1 :00 on, Call Joy at Parents in a Pinch, 617-
Of kids!
739-KIDS.
Birthdays
Happy 19th birlhday! We hope you had a great time Sat- urday. We love you1Love, Ali. Stacy, Micoi, and Michael Elena Laskln Happy 20th birthday1 You are the best. Ihope some cool clowns made your weekend. Ha ha ha- kinda sketchy. Love, me
Events
Newll Tufts In Paris Spring Semester Program. Come and meet resident director, Virginia Remmers.onMonday,ApriI24. in the Lamian Lounge, Olin Center, from 12:15- 1:00 p.m. All interested are welcome to attend. For more info, callthe Programs Abroadoffice at ext. 3152.
Study Abroad PreDeparture For all students who will be studying abroad fall 1995. Wed. April 26,
- 4-5:30. Coolidge Room, 2nd floor, Ballou Hall.
Meeting
"CSthOliC D y k the first 21 y0WS" Susanna Hall's American studies honors thesis is on display in E& Hall Lounge this^ Wednesday^ a n c Friday from 11 -1 p.m. Drop in wher
Tufts Dance Collective Spring Performance1 Free concer in Jackson Gym at 8 :OO p.m. or Thursday April 27 and Friday, April
Tell us your experlencel For the Tufts Students Resource book on women. We need to know your thoughts (short paragraph) re- garding you experience dealing with women's issues. For more info and to submit. call Eve at 6298986.
you can
For Sale
Full Size Bed Sealy posturepedic Park Avenue Plush full-size mattress, box spring, and frame. Barely used, (4 mos). Excellent Condition. Moving,cannot
For Sale: Macintosh LC With Color Monitor (12 in), extended keyboard, and personal laser write NT. All for only $750. Please call Hany at 441-5071, Serious Offers Only. GOOD VIBES FURNITURE Seniors selling slick stuff (dirt cheapl): call about a bean bag, a wonderful wooden computer cart. fantastic fridge, clean carpet, lovely little lamps (clip-ons) and snazzy cubedstorageunit.629-9017or629-
- Prices negotiable. Maclntosh I have two Mac SE copmuters for sale, one with keyboard, mouse and canying case- other without. Asking $200 for first and $125 for second. Also selling futon. carpet, shelves. Steve. 625-3472. Furniture for sale double Mon. twin Mon, desks, and couch. All in great condition. If inter- ested please call 625-1653. MuSl sell! Large dorm fridge (3 fl) with freezer, $60. QX 12' carpet, $45. Large woodencomputer cart (2 I&? X 2 II 2 x 3'). $40. C l i lamps p e a.
bring. $325. Call 596-9668.
Classifieds Cubed storage unit $15. NOW man- bag. Will take best offers. Call 6 2 4 9017 or 629-8988. Sega Genesis games for cheapl World SeriesBaseball, Bullsvs.Blaz- ers. PGA tour Golf II, FlFA Intern. Soccer, Streets of Rage, Mortal Kombat. Free Sonic the Hedgehog for the 1st person1 Call 627-7442. Van Halen tix 2 tixforsalefor Worcestershownext Sunday. Show starts at 8 p.m. and I need a ride. Selling for $25 for who- ever drives and $29 for the other. Call Rob 8 629-9882.
BMW 325 IX 1990 white, all wheel drive, 4 doors, 5-speedioaded,still underwarranty, $15,900. Call 617-396-7501. Queen Size^ Bed Perfect condition w/ box spring and frame. Also. closet, CD's and more. All very cheap. Call Jeremy, 393-
For Sale: DoubleBed$l00,LargeDormfridge $50, bookshelf $30. Call Margaret 623-6739. Furniture for sale ' Double bed, desk, dresser, night table, bookshe4 wicker chair, table and chairs, TV, toaster oven. All in good condition. Call Jodi at 666-
Flne fumlshings cheap: 19' Toshiba TV with remote, $150; Double Bed $40; Bookcases. $ and $30; Medium Dorm Refrig/ freezer, $75; We can make a deal ...Kevin 629-7941 or KQUAN^8 emerald.tufts.edu. Fantastic Sale Buy my IBM-PS2 color computer. $100; great, brand new bed, desk and desk chair, bedside bureau, and much morel Cheap prices. Call Jen at 625-1653.
Must sell Like new drum set: high. low, floor toms, bass, snare, high-hat. crash, all relevant hardware. Paid $650. asking $500. call Mike 629-9853 or Jared 627-7738.
Housing
SOmeNIlk, Winter Hill 2 miles from Tufts (by car). Newly renovated, smoke free studio for single, responsible person. Lg. ref., stove, wood cabinets. Hdw. 1.r. floor, new area rug. Full size bath, se- cured entry. Congenial w-tenants. Near stores -2 buslines. Owner oc- cupied. $410 hno (water and heat included. No pets. 625-5048. Somerville, WInter Hill 2 miles from Tufts. Wanted 2 or 3 roommates to share 7 room house. Newly renovated ext. and int. ce- ramic tile bathroom and kitchen. W/ W in dming and living room. W/D, off-street p a r k i. 8 0 0 for 2. $so for 3. No pets. Utilities not incl. Near stores, 2 bus lines, nice neighbors.
Summer Subtat/ 95- Please rent our palacel Extremely close to campus. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, hardwood floors, screened in front balcony. Price negotiable. Call 625-7371. Four Bed rooms, Hillside Near Espressos, June 1st. Hard- wood floors, porches, parking, walk to campus. $950.729-0221. W. Som. 1 rnin to campus 2-3 bdr, living room, mod ig kitchen and bath, box windows, hdwd floors. refrig. w/d. 1 garage, and more. Apt. very clean and in very good condi- tion. Avail June 1st. Pref no pets, non-smokers. For info, call owner
Whltfield Rd. Summer Sublet 5 bdrms, all very large, 2nd floor. spacious kitchen, Iiv. rm., pantry, w/ d. $275. Call Lori, 629-9543. Late MayJune sublet wanted Columbia Ph.D. student (A'91). teaching at Tufts Summer School, seeks furnished, quiet 1 bedroom apartment. studio, or bedroom in an apartment share from 20 May to June 30. Please call (212) 678- or e-mail: clb5@columbia.edu Summer and fall sublet 215 College Ave., spacious 4 bdrm apt for summer: 2 bdrms for June- August, 1 bdrm for Jul-Aug. Fall: 1 bdnnforSep-Dedmid-Janwith sum- mer possible. Furnished. Great lo- cation. Call Linda 629-2893 (sum- mer) or Kayo 625-2182 (fall). Summer Sublet 3 br, hardwood flrs, yard, porches. large rooms, very sunny. 5 min walk to campus. Only $700/mo, starts June 1. Brian1-800-3544529x410, Tony 623-2825. Aparbnent for mt 3-4 br, hardwood flrs. large yard, largerooms. Front and backporches. free parking, sunny. Close to cam- pus, only 09Wmo. Call Brian 1-
625-5048.
776-5467.
800-354-0529, Tony. 623-2825.
Classifieds Right next to dampusl Theperfect3bedroomavailable June and July, 1st half of August alSO possible. Washerldryer. parking, refridge. storage, some furniture. good price. Won't last1Call Joanne 627-3486 or Danny 629-9340. Housing Spring ' If you need Spring '96 off-campus housing, the UNEP~luftsProgram wants to co-signa lease with you-we need Fall '95 housing1 We want apartments with at least 2 bedrooms. Contact Joanne at 627- (C.E.M.) Luxury Aprvbnent No kidding. Available January-May
- 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom townhouse to share with another female Tufts student. Includes washeddryer. dishwasher,deck, fire- place, & 1.5 bath. Please call 396-
Large beautiful spaclous apt for rent Total of 9 rooms - 5 bedrooms. Mod- em kitchen, dishwasher, fridge, mi- crowave free washeddryer, 2 full bathroom. $1550/monthAvail.June 1. 1995. Teele Sq. Call Marvin Davidsonat965-7848anylime-leave message. Apartmenb for rent 2 bedrooms, $670.00. heat and hot water included. 3 bedrooms, $780.00. heat and hot water in- cluded. 4 bedrooms, $840.00, heat and hot water included. 8 rnin. walk from Campus. Call either Herb, Armand days, 396-8386, eve: 483-
Live with me! I'mlookingforafemale rmmt. forthis summer andlor Sept-May '96- to share a 2 bdrm, 2 fl. townhouse, off Medford Sq. W/D, dishwasher, 1 I/ 2 bath, fireplace, deck, carpeted, lotsof storage, own pkg spot. Please
One room avail In shared 2 bedroom Somerville apartment, located on a quiet,safestreet.2minutewalktoT. Sunny, hrdwd flrs, 3rd floor of Victo- rian House. Nonsmokers. Rent $375/mo, avail. May 15throughAug 31, possibility to renew. Call Bobbi 253-5643 (day) 666-6648 (even) Furnished Summer Sublet Spaces open in sunny 5 bedroom apartment. Huge singles, washed dryer. full ktchen, living room, drive- way, 2 porches, garden. l minute walk from Tufts, near Davis. $300 a month, available June 1st. Please call Jana at 629-808,l. 3 bedroom, air cond Furnished, washldry, clean, big liv- ing and dming. Powderhouse Blvd. summer or full yr. $1200. Tom or Anne 628-9344. Avallable now Summer Sublet. I'm lookmg for a M/ F, responsible, nonsmoking Grad student for one room in a beautiful large 2 bdm apt. Walk to campus. $25O/mO heated. Call 391-5441. Leave message for Ken. 2 large 1 bedroom aparbnentsl Newly renovated, modem kitchen, 4 rooms, family neighborhood near Tufts. Yard, parking, laundry. $ and $750. Utilities included. Avail- able Yl and 6/1. No pets. The Perfect summer sublet On Bromfield Rd. 10 rooms. 3 large common rooms, eat-in-kitchen, fridge, washeddryer. dishwasher, microwave, cable TV. 2 sunny porches. Available June, July. and August. Call 625-4635. Large House for Rent! Available 7/1.3 br duplex on 2 floors in family neighbofhood near Tufts. Yard, porch, parking. laundry. Re- sDonsible. auk1 studems wanted.
1045,391-6053.
call 396-9380.
$900 month i 396-5634.
. utilities. No pets. Call
Premiere Summer Sublet Tufts campus apartment. equipt with bathroom. kitchen, and spacious lii- ing room area. Only $235 a month. For information, call Cliff at 729-
Great summer Sublet on 83 Ossippee. Fully furnished. W/D. parking. rentCHEAP.Call629-7889. Incredible Summer Sublet Steps from campus on College Ave. Fully furnished. Available for sum- merschool-possibly for2nd halfonlyt Call 666-5181 NOW. This is a must see for the summer. Spring of '96. 1 room in 2 bedroom apt. available January-June 1 of next year. Beau- tiful house, kitchen, dining room. Nearcampus.$35Oamonth. Please call Wendy-666-4706. Going abroad next spring? One room available in 4 bdm apt. at 215 College Ave, from June 1 or Sept 1 to Dec 31. Sunny rooms, w/ d, dishwasher, two porches. and hardwood floors. Call Jen and Beth at 627-7342 orJoselin at 393-8146. Summer sublet 1 housemate wantedina4 brhouse, June through August. Near Davis T, 10 min to Tufts. Also, housemates wanted for 95-96 academic year, starting 9/1. Call Rich at 666-41 48.
'lassifiedsc I Inexpensive Summer Sublet One large room at 21 Teele St. ON campus. Bath and Ktchen. Avail- able for 2 or 3 months. Rent is $ a month + utilities. Call Jem at 629-
Summer Sublet 4 bedroom apartment, close to Powderhousecircle. $250/month. 6! 95-8/95. Nice and sunny, with park- ing. Call Amy at 629-8491. Huge summer sublet For3 people, located directly behind Carmichael. Ready to rent NOW for Cheap1Call 629-9253 (Ask for Tho- mas) or 395-8259 (ask for Joe). Hunyl Roommate Wanted ArlingtonlCambridge line, available June 1. $49O/mo includes heat, all utilities, parking, and w/d usage. Beautiful, clean, sunny, close to red line and bus. Perfect for female pro- fessional or grad student. Call 648-
Fully fumlshed summer sublet. Huge room, kitchen, 2 bathrooms. Available last week or May-Sept 1 I On 39 Curtis Avenue. If interested, call Jane 8 666-0461. id bedrooms available Large. spacious aparlment in Teele square. Free washer and dryer, 2 full baths, Available 6/1 -W31 for sum- mer subletters. Call Mark at 628-
Amazing Summer sublet Avail. 6/1-8/31.1 bedroom in 3 bed- room apt. on Chetwynd. EvelyVlii new. Hardwood floors, back porch. storage, w/d, off-street parking. Fe- malenonsmokerprefwed.Call
9500. Rent neg. + utilities.
4 bd. summer sublet Great.location, steps from campus at #I Ossippee. 2nd floor, porch, w/ d, asking $250 modper month. Call Kate at 6254807 or Phillip at 629-
Pe& sublet One beautifully furnished bedroom in sunny, fully furnished apartment less than block off campus, and 8 minute walk to Davis. Driveway/Ga- rage. Tons of storage room. females preferred. Call 666-5213. Great summer sublet 3 br, dining rm, living rm, big kitchen, free washer, partly furnished. From 6/1 -8131. Teele Ave, near Lewis Hall. Good price. Call Zach 628-
Summer subletter needed Onefemaletofillroomin5br. house. Large, furnished br. w/balcony. LR, kitchen, full bath, w/d. June I-Sept
- Great price-$29O/mO plus elec- tricl Call Beth at 629-8018. Need fall '95 housing? Going away spring '967 Then sublet my room1 Beautiful house on Whtman Street right off Packard. Will be sharing the house with three otherfun,easy-goingwomen.Sound interesting? Call Kelly at 629-9461. Only one room left SummersuMet,42 Bromfield. Sunny 5 bedroom apt, 1 spacious room available. Near campus and Davis Sq. Front porch and w/d. Call Becky at 629-9021. Best house o n Campus 1 or 2 sublets available to share 5 bedroom house, newly renovated, big rooms, modem, parking. w/d, non-smoking only. June 1 - Aug 31. Call 629-9851. Summer Sublet One bedroom in a 4 bedroom apart- ment starting June 1st. 60 second walk to campus at 22 Curtis Ave. Call Amy at 629-9774. Cheap summer sublet 2 bdrm apt. avail. 12 Pearly St. St. parking, w/d. fronthack porches.
Summer sublet available Taj-Mahal like apartment for rent. 1 - 3 rooms available. Spacious living room. Ktchen. Washer/dryer, free gift for first 5 callers. Call for more info. Jay 625-3472. Free room and board In exchange for 15-20 hours of babysitting help in homes conve- nientto Tufts. Please call 277-6420. The Student Housing Exchange.
629-8663.
AMEDFORDBED BREAKFAST Elegant,warmand homey.Lessthan a mile from campus. Breakfast in- cluded. Single: $50/night; $ weekly. Double: $6O/night; $ weekly. Bill or Linda at 3964983. Lg. and Small Apts. Available within walking distance to campus and T in Davis Sq. Good condition and rents are always rea- sonable. Call day or night and ask for Camillo or Lina at 625-7530.
Services
Europe 169 O M CaribbeanlMedco 189, California
- If you can beat these prices. start your own damn airtii. Air-
info 8 aerotech.com Childcare liiely 6 and 8 yr old need after school care at home. MTF 12:30 -
- Car necessary. Some flexibil- ity and salary negotiable. Whinchester 729-5852. Entering the Job market? 'Don't bang your head on doors, get your feet in them." Learn successful methods to get jobs. For a free no- obligation consultation. Call Tufts graduate. Ivan Farber 393-8126. All Types-Word Procegslng 10% student discount on all your typing needs. Please call Judy McLaughlin. 846-0549.
%Nice
Retlred Tailor on #I 5 Lovell St. Som. Cheap rates. work done in home quickly. 40 years of tailoring and same day service. Coats, trousers, all repairs. 8 am-I 0 pm. 625-4399,lst floor. CHEAP CAR RENTALS Europe and the Caribbean. Call 1-
*-PING AND WORD" PROCESSING SERVICE 396- Student papers, theses, grad school applications. personal statements. tape transcription,resumes. gradu- atelfaculty projects, multiple letters,AMCAS forms. Thorough knowledge of APA, MLA and Chi- cago Manuals of Style. All docu- ments are Laser Printed and spell- checked using Wordperfect 5.1. Reasonablerates. Ouidctumaround. Serving Tufts students and faculty for 10 yrs. 5 min from Tufts. CALL FRAN at 396-1124. (Member of NASS-National Assodatin of Sec- retarialservices)AAAWORD PRO- CESSING
800-289-2809.
GRAD SCHOOL APPLlCATlONS EXPERTLY TYPED (Law, Medical. Business) 396-1124". Are your grad school applications piled high on your desk? Are you wondering how you;re going to ft all your info into those tiny spaces? Are you concerned where you'll find the tine to do it all beforethe deadlines? Is your Personal Statement and Resume professionally typeset and laser printed on high quality paper? No need to fret- Call FRAN at 396- 1124 a specialist in making your applications, personal statement, and resume as appealing as pos- sible. I 'RESUMES' LASER TYPESET $25.00 496- ImpressiveLaserTypeset Resumes, featuring computer storage for fu- ture updating. Your choice of typestyles, including bold, italics, bullets, etc. on Strathmore paper. Have your cover letters done by us to match your Resumel Oneday serviceavail. 5minfromTufts. (Mem- ber of PARW Professional Assoc oi ResumeWriters.Callfor FREE'Re. sume/Cover Letter Guidelines''). Also, word processing or typing ol student papers. grad school appli. cations, personal statements, the ses, multiple letters, tapes tran- scribed, laser printing, Fax Service, etc. CALL FRANCES AT 396- AAA RESUME SERVICE
TYPING, ETC. THE PROCESSED WORD 395- Professionallyprepared student pa- pers, distinctive resumes and cover letters, tape transcription, mailing lists, etc. All work is spell checked and proofread with FREE report cover. One-stop business center offering: Fax service. copies, busi- ness cards, binding, private mail- boxes, mailforwarding. notary. lami- nation, passport phot?.%packagiing and shipping. Conveniently located at 422 Salem Street (Route 60). CALL 395-
Wanted
Travel Abroad and Work Make up to $2000 - &UXKk/month teaching basic conversational En- glish in Japan, Taiwan, or S.Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 ext.J50355. Students:Need Work? Part-time, PAID, with possible sum- mer time position. BASE SALARY $31, $36, or $42 per sale1 10 posi- tions available. We need motivated, energetic, aggressive people1 Call Boston Entertainment NOW
Summer JoMntemshlps $1200/month. National Health Ori- ented Company has openings avail- able in Marketing, Advertising. and Display for college students. Can eam $300_and up per week. All maprswnsidered,training provided. no experience necessary. ($1200 a month based on display set ups) For interview call 891-1233. Attention Y o t o r c y c l ~ I Any riders want to o w b e a Tufts
(617)422-1553.
page sixteen THE TUFTS DAILY Monday, April 24,
genocide \ ‘je-ne,sld\ n:
the centrally planned
and systematically
executed annihilation
of a group of people
based on race,
religion, nationality
or culture.
By design.
. By decree.
By definition.
Gen-ocide e
Honor the memory of the 1.5 million victims of the first genocide of the 20th century, the Armenian Genocide. 1995 marks the 80th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, planned and perpetrated by the Ottoman Turkish Government from 1915 to 1923.
“Who today remembers the extermination of the Armenians?”
Today when you hear the chapel bells toll at noon, please reinetnber all those lives lost through Genocide.
Come Tuesday and hear a survivor recount l i s experience.
April Z t h , 1995
6:30PM in Cabot Auditorium
With Panelists
Rev. Vartan Hartunian
Survivor of the
Armenian Genocide
Sol Gittleinan
Provost of
Tufts Uiiiversity
Prof. George Bournoutian
Visiting Professor of Armenian History
