The road to Rhodes After seeing first-hand how poverty affected children's health, College senior Lipika Goyal had some ideas about how to improve the situation. Her studies as a Rhodes Scholar aim to further that goal. Family law responds to a shifting culture Student spotlight: Ivy MVP enjoys his anonymity Staff Q&A: A former track star once hounded by recruiters protects young athletes' right to be kids Research: Something fishy in the Amazon Nations go to war, and scholars disagree Safer teens Justice O'Connor speaks Snapshot: GSFA's artists get their star turn Easy slam dunk The chemistry of learning For What It's Worth: How TV colors people Rape is as Greek as the Parthenon Event Listings Editor's Pick What's on WXPN New millennium, same dream Spring into shape Readers' Best News Briefs Bookquick Quoted Recently Awards & Honors More Current gold Appointments Campus Buzz

Jan. 18, 2001 RADIO Sweet harmony This two-week “World Cafe” cycle opens in pure harmony with a salute to a cappella music featuring the Persuasions. After that, the folks who play instruments while singing take over again. Thursday, Jan. 18 The Cafe explores all things a cappella with a special visit from the Persuasions Friday, Jan. 19 Bob Weir stops by to talk about the latest Ratdog project, “Evening Moods” Monday, Jan. 22 An encore presentation of Kate Rusby’s visit Tuesday, Jan. 23 TBA Wednesday, Jan. 24 Amy Rigby and Nelly Furtado visit David Dye Thursday, Jan. 25 Plena Libre perform music from their new album, “Mas Libre” Friday, Jan. 26 The Wallflowers discuss their latest album, “Breach” Monday, Jan. 29 An encore presentation of Keb’ Mo’s visit Tuesday, Jan. 30 TBA Wednesday, Jan. 31 Trilok Gurtu visits Indre recording studios to perform music from his new album, “African Fantasy” “The World Cafe”, which is heard on more than 100 public radio stations nationwide, is produced by WXPN (88.5 FM) and airs locally from 2 to 7 p.m. weekdays. All live appearances air between 3 and 4 p.m.