-- 1LI · -L I s -- I · I Il Walker groups worried Administrators call student fears nonsense By Brian Rosenberg to Bradley, who entered MIT as a in and out of student-assigned Changes to several rooms in member of the Class of 1976. space." Walker Memorial have caused "People were disturbed by things Report recommended many student groups to fear that they were seeing [in Walker]," he they will lose their spaces. They said. converting Walker are worried about hostility from The committee has members The Walker committee believes the Campus Activities Complex from several organizations, but the changes in Walker are part of and expansion by the School of most will not admit their mem- a plan by the School of Human- Humanities and Social Science. bership out of "fear of reprisals ities, particularly the Program in The groups, particularly the from the CAC," said Bradley, Theater Arts and Dance, to humor magazine Voo Doo and who acts as a spokesman for the assume control of the building. the Special Effects Club, began group. He added that "Voo Doo Committee members cite a to worry after a'third floor dark- is willing to be open [about their 1988 report, "Accommodating room was padlocked last Novem- membership] because we have the Performing Arts at MIT," as ber. The installation of a lock on nothing to lose" from conflict the basis for their suspicions. The the third floor showers and the with the CAC. report outlines four alternatives renovation of room 201 also Phillip J. Walsh, director of for giving the performing arts Kristine AuYeung/The Tech caused concern, according to Bri- the CAC, said that groups in more space. The choices range -Institute Professor Noam A. Chomsky (beft) and Robert an E. Bradley '89, a Voo Doo Walker had nothing to worry from using only existing space to Kuttner of 7he Boston Globe respond to questions af- staff member. about. "[The idea of CAC repri- building a comprehensive theater ter speaking on the 'media's impact on public con- Concerned groups banded sals] is one of the most, ludicrous and dance complex on campus. .sensus. together to form the Walker things I've ever heard. I don't The cheapest of these plans, Memorial Committee, according have any authority to shift people involving no new construction, recommends converting either Morss Hall or the Walker gymna- sium to a drama and dance the- Coop0s rebate drops to 5.5 percent ater. The report states, "The functional aspects of the program By Katherine Shim statement for the fiscal year that fort to bolster its sales. Dickson named chairman suggest that additional elements ended on June 30, net sales "We are concerned with the of the board . . . also be located on the third The annual Harvard Coopera- fo-r FY 1990 amounted to fact that the Coop is trying to be MIT Senior Vice President floor of Walker." Ovadia R. tive Society patronage: rebate for $62,677,985, down from too many things at once," Pil William R. Dickson '56 was Simha, director of planning, be- the 1989-90 fiscal year dipped to $64,431,615 in 1989., Net earn- said. "From student criticism that named chairman and chief execu- lieves nothing is happening with 5.5 percent, according to James ings for 1990 amounted to we've gotten, it seems that the tive officer of the Coop. He the report or its recommenda- J. Argeros, president of the $585,797, while net earnings for Coop covers too many bases and succeeds Milton P. Brown, who tions. '"To my knowledge, noth- Coop. 1989 were $762,419. none of them really well. We are had been chairman since 1964. ing has been done to implement This year's drop marks a gen- Thomas Wagner, comptroller trying to make the Coop more re- Brown, a professor of retailing at that option [of converting the eral decline in the rebate, which of the Coop, cited a number of sponsive - and hopefully a little Harvard, is retiring. Walker gym to a theater].... was as highas nine to 10 percent causes for the decrease in profits, more profitable - without rais- Dickson is the first chairman There is no commitment to con- T in the mid-1980s. Last year's including rent increases, an ex- ing the prices to enhance the of the board affiliated with MIT, verting space to humanities use." rebate was Tao. percent', while pensive advertising campaign profit." Argeros said. (Please turn to page 27) the rebate for 1987-88 was 7.8 launched in an effort to over- percent. come lagging sales, higher payroll The total allotment for patron- and property taxes, and a general age refurnds'this year amounted decline in the Massachusetts Security van awaits approval to $1,9278000. The allotment -was economy. By Sophia Yen will poll students and try to ex- pendent on student feedback," $2,492,00 in 1989, Argeros said. The Coop has been particular- A security minivan service that pand the van service. Singer said. "The administration Patronage rebates are deter- ly hurt in music sales due to in- would shuttle students and staff "Eventually, the goal is to is listening to us, and doing mined from total eamings- from creased competition from special- around campus and to most liv- make it like a shuttle bus - something directly for us.... member business during the fis- ty stores like Tower Records and ing groups, including fraternities, something more than a van to The student safety committee can cal year. Newbury Comics. The Coop also awaits approval by the adminis- call on demand, something with push for whatever students "We didnI decide to lower it, experienced increased competi- tration, said Stacy E. McGeever set routes and a schedule," want." it just happened to be that profits tion in the sale of insignia cloth- '93, Undergraduate Association said Jennifer B. Singer '92, co- "People don't realize that this were less, and therefore the re- ing. In past years, the Coop had secretary general. chairperson of the committee. campus in not safe," she said. bate was lower," said Pieter Pil enjoyed dominance in these de- The UA came up with the idea "This would be a pilot program. "It's not safe to walk across the G, a student member on the partments. of the security van, and asked The administration wants to see bridge at night." Coop's board of directors. The Coop is currently reevalu- Stephen D. Immerman, director how much students use this "As long as you are in their -According to the financial ating its sales approach in an ef- of MIT special services, to write service." range, they would pick you up," the van proposal and take care of "The effectiveness is highly de- McGeever said. legal matters, MIcGeever said. M IT sixth iin rankings "The security van will go to MIT parking lots and all dorms BRy Joanna Stone enth in last year's survey. and fraternities except Epsilon The good news is that MIT The universities which received Theta and Zeta Beta Tau, be- t. .·.~'~··.'-:-"7 was ranked second in the nation higher overall ratings than MIT cause they are too far away," she for academic reputation - ahead were, in order from first to fifth, explained. of that other university in Harvard University, Stanford The proposal asks the adminis- Cambridge. University, Yale University, trationn to purchase a van and However, the Institute was Princeton University, and the hire a professional to drive it ano I'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I· · ~~~~~~~~··, ·· ~ ~ ~ ~4 '~', f ane- ranked sixth overall -this year California Institute of Tech- from "dusk until dawn, which among "national universities" in nology. is about from 6 pm to 4 am," US News & World Report maga- The criteria behind the ranking McGeever said. zine's annual "Amtrica's Best included student selectivity, According to the UA, Immer- Colleges' survey, up from sev- (Please turn to page 2) man must finalize the proposal with, Senior Vice President Wil- ILI d · Cd -I- IL- - 111 - liam R. Dickson '56 before the campus security plan can begin. The UA hopes the security van service will go into effect the first .2AoeP yCwd.Mr-d.e.Wk thmany. week of November. "The primary interest is safety, . wosuldon.e;.*litf~e on .Sit teem. 10am "tfot.top, not convenience. You cannot just call if you are cold," McGeever I said. "Other than that, the shut- items utatgolstornhe .&So.stle ever tle will be available on demand.' S, OP,jfe So .t.' ' .. s r A Ot-'t&, Those in need of the security -"A" g:e'2.
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is seeking college graduates to assist in licensing, regulating and researching nuclear facilities and materials. Qualified candidates will possess a B.S. in engineering, science, a related degree, and have knowledge of operations of nuclear industry. Positions at our Bethesda, Maryland Headquarter Offices include the following areas of concentration: Mechanical, Nlcleaf, Electrical, Chemical, Civil/Environmental, Material/MeOtalurgical, and Geotecbnical Engineering; Radiological Waste; Hydrogoology; and Health Physies. Regional Office positions exist in the areas of: Health Physics, Resident Inspection, Resident Inspector (ME, NE, EE). BLOOD DRIVIE ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS October 22 1990 COME DONATE To arrange a convenient interview time, sign up at your Placement Office.
-- 9 Or, for Regional Office positions, apply directly to the Personnel Officer at the November2 Regional Office(s) of your choice. Send Federal application form {SF-171) or resume with salary requirements to: Total 6Oal =74 i5 pints The U.S. Nuclear Regulatore Commission REGION 1: 475 Allendale Road, King of Prussia, PA 19406 TIME GOAL REGION II: 101 -Marietta Street, Suite 2900, Atlanta, GA 30323 REGION I11: 799 Roosevelt Road, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Fri. Nov. 2 11-4 70 REGION IV: 611 Ryan Plaza Drive, Suite 1000, Arlington, TX 76011 Sat. Nov. 3 11-4 70 REGION V: 1450 Maria Lane, Suite 210, Walnut Creek, CA 94596. Monr. Nov. 5 10-3 110 For Headquarters positions, apply to: Tues. Nov. 6 10-3 115 REGILD rhe1U9 ucea Wed. Nov. 7 1-6 120 tpf Regalatory Commifssion Thurs. Nov. 8 1-6 120 Aid °~~ t %)t 6g g ~~Attn: Office of Persormel Fri. Nov. 9 11-4 140 F PO W , s~~~Dept. CN/F cS |1 > t ~~~Washington, D.C. 20555 LOC~TBION 1 800G368-5642, Ext. 28930
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DE PUEQTO RICO I I .j L-._ I I- -·' _I +, I L TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 3 _
fl Israel accuses world of hypocrisy US will not leave Saudi desert 99 r._ Israel continues to defy the condemnation from around The United States is not about to fold its tent and leave the world that resulted from the deaths ot 19 Palestinians the Saudi Desert, warned Defense Secretary Dick Cheney in Jerusalem last week. The world is guilty of hypocrisy, in a BBC broadcast interview yesterday. He said that the Gorbachev wins Nobel Peace Prize said Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, because it is ignoring US forces will stay as long as the Saudis want them - Soviet Prime Minister Mikhail S. Gorbachev has been attacks on Israelis while condemning the deaths of the even if that means years. However, he also said that the named this year's Nobel Peace Prize winner, credited with Palestinians. The Bush administration would like to see United States does not want to bring the issue to a fight, the ending of the Cold War. "He has taken a decisive role Israel cooperate with the UN team that is supposed to in- and added that Iraq has begun to feel the pangs from in bringing the superpowers out of confrontation," the deaths - something Israel said it will international economic sanctions. 99 vestigate last week's Nobel committee stated within the text of the award. not do. Meanwhile, President George Bush compared Iraqi Gorbachev said that the award leaves him speechless. President Saddam Hussein to Hitler, pointing out - as a Former President Ronald Reagan said the award was a warning to Iraqis - that Hitler's henchmen faced the well-deserved tribute, while President George Bush re- Nuremberg Trials after World War II. marked that the United States continues to work with the Beirut's Green Line comes down Soviets for "regional and international peace." A bulldozer yesterday began tearing down a section of Iraq says it's ready to fight the five-mile border known as the "Green Line," which The newspaper of Iraq's ruling Ba'ath party said yester- separates the Christian and Moslem sections of Beirut. day that Iraqis "are ready to meet the American troops." This, after the crushing of an 11-month mutiny led by re- l__ According to an editorial, if Americans start the fight, bel Christian General Michel Aoun. Aoun took refuge in Iraq will finish it for them. It stated that for the the French embassy on Saturday, and is asking to leave Americans, "destruction will be total." the country. Insurance companies contest claims of financial trouble The chief executive officer of Liberty Mutual Insurance
9' Company said yesterday that a consumer group was _~; iill ~~sl US airlines Suffer wrong in claims yesterday that the Boston-based company from Persian Gulf Crisis and four others are financially shaky. Robert Gruhl also said the claim is irresponsible. He was responding to a report released in Washington, DC, by Public Citizen. The Persian Gulf crisis has taken its toll on--the US air- Congress nears budget agreement The group contends that five major insurance companies "'Expect to be less rich after Congress gets through with line industry. The president of the Air Transport Associa- could go broke in a major economic downturn. The five its new tax plan," Senate Minority Leader George J. tion, Robert Aaronson, said the airlines will suffer a $1 are Liberty Mutual, Aetna, the Hartford Insurance Mitchell (D-IME) warned wealthy American's yesterday. billion loss in the final quarter of 1990 due to the increase Group, American International Group, and Untied States The question is how to structure the tax hike part of a in jet fuel costs. Aaronson said the industry has never lost Fidelity and Guaranty. The consumer group did not say that much in an entire year. He has called for intervention package to rein in the budget deficit. House Democrats any of the firms is near insolvency, but it did say they to prevent what he calls "rampant speculation" in petro- want to raise the top rate for the income tax, and their were suffering from low premium volume, high claims, colleagues in the Senate propose limiting deductions for leum products on the commodities market. and a poor return on their investments. -Spokesmen for the wealthy. House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel several of the other companies also strongly disputed the (R-IL) said that with the Democratic majority in Con- findings. gress, he feels like he is stuck in the path of a steamroller. Yet, he retains the hope that something more to the Re- Leonard Bernstein dies at 72 publicans liking-will enierge from conference committee. State tax revenue still decreasing - .C -f . l , aj7, ;ts99' i r.,. a ,,1 n ''Adviso's to.qov. Michael S. Dukakis-say state and-na- Seiji Ozawa, the conductor of the Boston Symphony 'tional economic slowdowns could push tax collections Orchest a, had. tears. in shnieyes. asis talkeJ. withreporters. evenI lodwetr Members of'the g'vernovs Revenue Advisory I Flag-burning could about thie late Leonard Bernstein. Ozawa said it was pain- Board estimate that tax collections thisiyear could be $200 ful to reflect on the memory of a mentor, a good friend million lower than was predicted in Augusit..At. that time -- - .rise-from- own ashes and a cblleague. He credited Bernstein with the start of it was believed that revenue would be $460 million short. TThe Supreme Court is again firing up the issue of flag- his professional career. While in his mid-20s, Ozawa be- State programs have already been cut'sharply"because of bbrning - this time by setting aside the conviction of a came on of Bernstein's assistants at the New York Phil- slumping tax collections. Minnesota man. It ruled, on.ag, appals court decision re- harmonic. Ozawa said.he had no money, but Bernstein sulting from 'a demniristration in 1988. The appellate court gave him food and dribk -and helped his family in other said the man's arrest-and prosecution were justified be- ways.;Ozawa said Bernstein was dedicated to helping State employees being laid off -cause they were intended to prevent further breaches of along young conductors. The governor's administration chief said that the state the peace. But the justices told the court to re-study a free Bernstein died on Sunday in his New York apartment at sent layoff notices to more than 1300 workers yesterday. speech challenge to the conviction. The -Supreme Court age 72. He had been in ill health recently. A native of By the end of the week, this total will surpass 1700. The has already ruled that burning the flag can be a constitu- Lawrence, Bernstein grew up in Boston and became the layoffs are part of the budget cuts announced recently by tionally permissible form of political expression. first native-born musician to conduct a major US Orches- Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. Secretary of Administration tra. He' also was known for his composing and teaching. and Finance L. Edward Lashman compared the cutbacks He had a long association with the Tanglewood summer to a plant closing. He said the workers are gone for good sessions of the Boston Symphony. Tanglewood dedicated because there is no money for them. Lashman noted that Stealth bomber barely survives much.;of its 1989 summer programs to him. another 700 workers could lose their jobs by the end of The Senate has narrowly rejected an amendment' that the fiscal year next June. He added that a little more than would have stopped production of the- Stealth bomber. eight percent of the layoffs will come from management, The measure would have eliminated about $2.7 billion though managers represent six percent of the workforce. that Bush had asked for to buy two new bombers. Con- A second newspaper struction of the bombers would have been stopped at six aircraft. The vote came as the Senate tried to finish up bans NC-17 ads State dentists to report child abuse work on a $268 billion spending bill for the current fiscal A new group is urging Massachusetts dentists to report year. A California newspaper, The Sacramento Union, has suspected child abuse. Organizers say they are required by joined an Alabama paper in refusing to carry ads for state law to make the reports. They said dentists are often movies with the new "NC-17" rating. The rating, which the first health care workers to see signs of abuse and ne- excludes all patrons under age 17, was created to replace glect among their young patients. But they said dentists Rubes' By Leigh Rubin the old "X" -rating that has become linked to hard-core often do not recognize or report the problems. A spokes- pornography. The Union's editor, Joseph Farah, said man said dentists are unsure how to report the problems. NC-17 movies are "nothing more than X-rated films with A spokesman said dentists are unsure how to report and a polite new name." are worried about their legal liabilities.
Americans improving diets slightly a a A preliminary version of a report says that Americans 0 are doing better whernit comes to diet, but are still eating too much fat, cholesterol and sodium. The Department of Nice and clear . . . Agriculture's report on eating habits was the focus of a A cold front which moved through our area last meeting of the American Dietetic Association in Denver. night will be followed by a high pressure center that The USDA is'encouraging Americans to eat less of the will give us clear skies for the next few days. Winds bad things, more of the good and maintain a healthy will calm down, and temperatures will rise slightly weight. for Thursday.
Tuesday: Clear and nice. High 63°F (17'C). Tuesday night: Clear. Low 47 F (8 C). Winds Few Americans are happy with US diminishing to 5-10 mph (8-16 kph). Wednesday: Sunny. High 62°F (170C). Low 49 F If you feel as though America is going down the tubes, (90 C). you are not alone, according to results of a Washington Thursday: Sunny and slightly warmer. High 68°F Post-ABC News poll. It says that only 19 percent of peo- (20 0C). ple surveyed agree that things in this country are "general- Forecast by Yeh-Kai Tung ly going in the right direction." Seventy-nine percent be- I lieve that "things have gotten pretty seriously off on the Compiled by Joanna Stone wrong -track." and Brian Rosenberg _~ PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 tl II r I LII1 is' ' L·C I - -_I,
------s - opinion I ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
------· -- Born-Again Man confesses Column by Bill Jackson
I've enjoyed reading the cross-debate between it. I hold it up proudly as a symbol of my new- MIT Pro-Life and the various people who disagree found masculinity that I have overcome the tempta- with them. Here's a recap of the recent debate in tion of a gynecological examination. Yes, I am a case you're just tuning in. born-again Man. Two issues ago, The Tech received a copy of a There are some of you men out there who contin- letter to Arnold N. Weinberg, head of the MIT ue to sin against your manhood. I can see you now, Medical Department. The letter requested rebates slipping in to some obscure ob/gyn office to have a of the portion of MIT health insurance money be- quick exam with a doctor, hoping the guys back ing used to fund abortions, for those who wish home won't find out somehow. them. This was a repeat of a request from last You probably feel a deep, hidden shame about February. It was lengthy but intelligent and well- your secret desire to slip on one of those tasteful written. More importantly, it was signed by 112 robes and undergo a full exam. Well, brothers, I people. understand. I've been there, and it wasn't pretty. Then, last issue, Teceh Managing Editor Daniel A. Now that I've been a born-again Man for a few Sidney G wrote a column in response. It was intelli- years, I can talk about those days of hedonism. So I gent, succinct, and very convincing. The Graduate suppose you can imagine my intense anger at being Student Council then announced that it will be dis- told that a portion of my MIT insurance money is cussing a proposal to prevent the abortion rebates going to fund gynecological examinations! from starting. I am a man. I am proud to be a man, and I stand Now, in this very issue, you can see two more let- by all the principles of manhood. As a man, I am ters to the editor, one for the abortion rebate, one opposed to any man,' including myself, having a against. Both are very well argued, but it seems to gynecological exam. me that we've come to an impasse in the debate. Naturally I wouldn't try to impose these beliefs I agree withl MIT Pro-Life, at least, to a certain on any other group. I mean, how could you possi- degree. I think the only problem with the group's bly take a belief of your own and impose it on all proposal is that they don't go far enough. They other groups like that? It would be terrible to do. only try to tackle one topic, abortion. What they So if people who believe in the tenets of woman- ignore is that, there are other issues which cause hood (i.e., women) want to continue to have gyne-
4~ 0 moral dilemmas. cological examinations, I will not object. However, I want an Volume 1 10, Number 41 Tuesday, October 16, 1990 optional refund of that portion of MIT insur- Chairman ...... Deborah A. Levinson '91 0 TAULK ance money which goes Editor in Chief ...... Prabhat Mehta '91 X)C:rOR. I'M toward gynecological Business Manager ...... Russell Wilcox '91 JtcF-BUT~!/ exams. I do not have Manlaging Editor ...... Daniel A. Sidney G such exams, and I dis- agree with the concept News Editors ...... Andrea Lamberti '91 9 A' of men having them. Reuven M. Lerner '92 I consider the idea of Qpiopi n Editor ...... Michael J. Franklin '88 .J J} men having a gyneco- Spwo Edftor ...... David Rothstein '91 Arts Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G logical exam akin to Photography Edftors ...... Sean Dougherty '93 medieval torture, or Douglas D. Keller '93 even murder. (You draw Contributing Editors ...... Joaathan Richmond G the mental picture your- Marie E. V. Coppola '90 self.) I cannot condone Lois Eaton '92 Em RAVI such activities and want Advertising Mbnaga er ...... M...... ark E. Haseltine '92- 'PRRLWCE. WRNW4K; that portion of my mon- Production Manager ...... Ezra Peisach '89 I Ano~~~s_ eye2 back. I can hear the abor- NEWS STAFF tion opponents now. Associate News Editors: Dave Watt G. Joanna Stone '92, Karen itd - II~Bl\g t "Wait," they'll cry, "gy- Kaplan '93, Brian Rosenberg '93, Katherine Shim '93; Staff: Andrew L. Fish '89, Annabelle Boyd '90, Miguel Cantillo '91, necological exams are Adnan Lawai '91, Chitra K. Raman '91, Gaurav Rewari '91, Eun not akin to the murder S. Shin '91, Aileen Lee '92, Adam Chen '93, Shannon Mohr >GYN EL£C°< of an abortion!" '93, Michael Schlamp '93, Cliff Schmidt '93; Meteorologists: ug "h, yeah," answer, Robert X. Black G. Robert J. Conzernius G. Michael C. Morgan "well, any man who has G, Greg Bettinger '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93, Marek Zebrowski. had one will tell you, PRODUCTION STAFF it's murder! Hell, most Associate Night Editors: Kristine J. Cordella '91, David Maltz women will tell you that '93; Staff: Tzu-Jun Yen '92, Sunitha Gutta '93, Jonathon Weiss I'm willing to throw my support to Pro-Life, pro- it's murder. So there you go." '93, Aaron M. Woolsey '93, Chris Council '94, Alex Dong '94, viding that they are willing to back me on an issue A plan similar to this existed for many years Jeff Galvin '94, Jeremy A. H ylton '94, Christopher Lee '94. which causes me a grand moral dilemma. This is- at all-male universities without inducing "chaos." OPINION STAFF sue, ugly as it may be, is gynecology. Then, of course, we had to be fair and right and al Associate Opinion Edhtors: Bill Jackson '93, Matthew H. Hersch I haven't had a gynecological exam in years. No, that stuff and let women have an equal opportunity. '94; Staff: Pawan Sinha G. I'm not ashamed to admit this. In fact, I'm proud. So now we areIleft with the bitter debate about I suppose there are many men among whether we should all pay for the gynecology SPORTS STAFF us who have of the Jennifer M. Moore '94. had gynecological exams, but are still ashamed of minority. So, MIT Pro-Life, carry on with your brave ARTS STAFF Tech Associate Opinion Editor Bill Jackson '93 quest. I wish you luck in your struggle and I hope Staff: Frank Gillett G, Mark Webster G, Manavendra K. Thakur has you will help me with mine. I also promise that I '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Jigna Desai '90), Elizabeth Williams already destroyed the negatives of all the will give you much more "help,'" such as this col- '90, Paula Cuccurullo '91, I;avid Sterna '91, Alfred Armnendariz existing photos showing him in compromising gyne- '92, Sande Chen '92, Alejandro Solis '92, Kevin Frisch '93. cological positions. ummn, should the fight continue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6-Cr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - I ~~~~~~~~*1L- IP1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · War · I IIC1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~~~~~~~Bbl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r· 'F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~ PHOTOGRA PHY S TAFF Associate Photography Editors: David H. Oliver '91, Chip Buchanan '92; Staff: William Chu G, Dan MlcCarthy G, Andy g~~e~~ 1 s-=1~11~13 I Silber G, Ken Church '90, Mark D. Virtue '90, Sarath Krishnas- wamy '91, M~auricio Roman '91, Marc Wisnudel '91, Jonathan Kossuth '92, Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92, Paulo Corriea '93, Abortion rebate is possible, ethical, and sound Michelle Greene '93, Wey Lead '93, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy Yung '93. Darkroom Manager: Kristine AuYeung '91. Daniel A. Sidney G's recent -concerns. Giving those persons significantly shift the cost of FEATURES STAFF column in The Tech on the abor- who have strong ethnical objec- abortion to women. John Thompson '90, Taro Ohkawa '9 1, Chris M. Montgomery '93. tion coverage rebate ["Pro-Life tions to abortion the opportunity Men are unlikely to feign 8U,9NESS STAFF fight misguided," Oct. 121 pre- to decline abortion coverage in strong ethical objections to abor- Delinquent Accounts Manage: Jadene Burgess '93; Advertising sented a distressingly superficial MIT insurance seems to me an tion in order to garner a small Accounts Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Staff: Ben Tao '93. analysis of the issue. appropriate way to respond to rebate. Consider Sidney's analogy with these concerns. There is, howev- -Women have-a disproportion- the man who refused to pay the era one subtle- but crucial point to ately large representation in the PRbODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE consider. anti-abortion -movement nation- Night Editor: ...... Daniel A. Sidney G fraction of his taxes that goes to Staff: Peter E. Dunn G. Sue Hagadorn '87, Halvard K. Birkeland the defense budget because he We should recognize that a wide and at MIT, so one expects '89, Ezra Peisach '89, Kristine J. Cordella '91, Deborah A. felt that the military is morally man and a women together cre- that the percentage of those seek- Levinson '91, David Rothstein '91, Douglas D. Keller '93, repugnant. Defense is a collective ate new life. We should also rec- ing -rebates who are women-will David Maltz '93. good: It is impossible to provide ognize that only the woman bears be at least roughly as large as the different levels of defense for- the physical burden of a preg- percentage of women at MIT., different nancy or abortion. I'don't The rebate The Tech OISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic persons in the same think system has in fact year (except during MIT vacations), UWdnesdays during January and monthly during nation. that MIT insurance policies been workable and uncontrover- the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at Individual insurance coverage should confine the costs of preg- sial at Harvard University. Out of Boston, MA. NonWPro rgX. Permit No. 59720. POSTM STlt Rlease send all address changes to our mailing address: 7he Tech, PO Box 29, AMT Branch, .is a much different case. An nancy or abortion -to women.- respect-for those of us who are Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: 1617) 253-1541. FAX: (e1l7) 258-8226. analogy between the two is But there is-little reason to deeply troubled by abortion, the Adrvertiskng, subscription, and typesetting rates aUihpbkb Entire contents O 199 Tim Tech. The Tech is a member of the AnsocWd Press. Printed by Charls Rim inappropriate. think, that optional- abortion cov- MIT community should push for Publishing, Inc. We should try to respond con- erage for those with strong ethi- an abortion rebate system. I -- I s --I - , _I I 1 Il · I structively to each other's ethical qalp.bjqctiob tto 0n *kprtti rWOld, .- ~--,. - -Douglas Galbi G L _~~~~~III- -. L-I 'L II_ , -IL I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 5 dL
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Mall -- i~ -r' " - I ,,,- i II Institute endangered student's rights (Editor's note: The Tech re- put in evidence as a dangerous -our tax money used to break up a ceived a copy of this letter weapon. We find it curious that a peaceful protest against apartheid addressed to President Paul E. young woman who had not re- in South Africa? Gray '54) sisted arrest, who was hand- Why were MIT employees in- Jennifer Y. C. Huang '90, a cuffed by two officers and then volved in the case so threatening concentrator in the Program in shoved into a van, should be to free and responsible expres- Women's Studies, was tried in charged with assault and battery. sion amongst students? Why the Middlesex County Court on Sep. Judge Arlene Hassett found vindictiveness of turning down 21 ["Huang guilty of assault," Huang guilty of assault and bat- the continuance, if not to fright- Sep. 25]. She was charged with tery. We highly doubt that a jury en those who might wish to con- 6 would have rendered such an un- tinue their protests against politi- trespassing, disturbing the peace, and assault and battery (a fel- likely verdict. Hassett asked the cal oppression? ony). prosecution if it had any objec- At its April 18, 1990 meeting, Allegedly, she committed these tions to Huang being granted a the MIT faculty passed a resolu- crimes during the April 6, 1990 continuance, a punishment under tion requesting that charges be student demonstration against whose terms Huang's record dropped against all students who apartheid in front of the Julius would be expunged after an were arrested during the April A. Stratton Student Center. agreed upon period of good be- 6, 1990 demonstration against We, the women's studies staff havior. apartheid. Yet Huang was and faculty at MIT, find it odd The district attorney walked to brought up on charges. The fac- I ulty vote was ignored by the that an MIT student should be the gallery, past Figueiredo, di- charged with crimes for demon- rectly to Campus Police Lt. Ed- administration. strating peacefully on her own ward D. McNulty, who represents We are shocked by these viola- II _1 I 1 -- - I _- campus, in front of a building in- the CPs and MIT at court pro- tions of democracy: A student is tended for a variety of student ceedings. NcNulty indicated charged with felony for demon- activities. "no," whereupon the district at- strating peacefully; the police Abortion coverage rebate We find it just as odd that the torney walked back, rejected the are called upon to break up non- police were called in by the MIT continuance, and called for sen- violent protest; a faculty vote is administration to deal with the tencing. ignored by the administration. would be discriminatory demonstration, since there was Hassett gave Huang a 10-day Are we really on the MIT cam- no hint of violence. suspended sentence in a correc- pus in Cambridge? The women's In a recent letter in The Tech people. Two Campus Police officers tional institution. Though Huang studies faculty strongly protests ["Pro-Life requests partial insur- There are other group-specific testified that Huang had said will not have to serve her time, these violations of civility and ance refund," Oct. 5], MIT Pro- medical services MIT covers that nothing, and had not resisted ar- her record will show her to have democracy. Life argued that those opposed are just as group specific as abor- rest. While she was lying on her committed a felony. Huang's law- Louis Kampf to abortions should be allowed to tion. These could also be used to stomach, they added, they pulled yer will appeal for a trial by jury, Professor of Literature be excluded from having to pay discriminate. her arms behind her back and extending the costly legal process for rest of the faculty and stag of for them. Sickle-cell anemia is an inherit- handcuffed her, then picked her by another few months. the Program in W/omren's Studies On the surface, this may seem ed disorder occurring primarily up and put her face down into For us, the primary issue is not like a reasonable request; after in blacks. Since I am not black, I the back of a police van. whether Huang was found guilty all, if they are so patently against doubt that I will ever get sickle- Officer Lucy M. Figueiredo or innocent, but why she was put abortion, why should they have cell anemia, so why should I have testified that she was kicked by on trial in the first place. With to pay for someone else to have to pay for these services? Huang as the latter was being put all the serious crimes afflicting Per .- w¢?,STpwn-:closerlook, however, And-:tertairily, there are-lafflic--- .-into the van. Huang's shoe was the larger community, why was Service Ceneter -the discriminatory Publi w~e,upcver tions that -only affect men, such , · . . . . 1 _I nature. of .such aproposal'. -~~ a~ish tes~fi*iE`· ~'ir'cutkr~ncer `~tfiaawomen ,,,,Let us for a moment put the shouldn't have to pay -for, right? services of abortion which MIT's Linda L. Rounds' executive di- health plan now covers in per- rector of the Medical Depart- spective with all of the services ment, correctly argues that allow- the MIT health plan offers. If we ing students refunds on abortion were to make the disputed service coverage would lead to various: CAMBRIDGE SYSTEMS CENTER (abortion) optional, exactly who special interest groups wanting would request a refund? refunds on services not benefiting McKinsey & Company, Inc. Obviously MIT Pro-Life mem- them. bers would. But in addition, for Making abortion optional is entirely different reasons, so not only discriminatory to wom"- would all men, even if they were enl, but it gives MIT Pro-Life cordially invites casldateB for degrees in -not opposed to abortion, since preferential treatment by allow- the disputed service is entirely ing them to be the sole special- used by females. interest group. Computer Science and Electical Engmieerng And further, since not all I sincerely hope that the Medi- women favor abortion rights, and cal Department does -not suc- and those who have eperience building complex computer systems MIT's undergraduate community cumb to the pressure being exert- is approximately 35 percent wom- ed on it by MIT Pro-Life, and 1 to attend a presentation and discussion d en, less than 35 percent of MIT urge students feeling similarly would be paying a substantial in- to let Amnold N. Weinberg, medi- crease in their medical coverage. cal director and head of the I do not believe that the MIT MIT Medical Department, and community would tolerate this Rounds know where you stand. YSTEMS, CONiSULTING OPPORTUlNITIES I kind of discrimination if it were present in any other group of Jason Silver '91 Thursday, October 18, 1990 7 pm Room 4-145
Mdcinsey & CompW is an intfmaional consultin firm wbich specializes in problem r solving for a broad range of prestigious amporttimsand, to a much lesser extent, non-mmliary goverment inatitutons. Founded in 1926, McKinsey eCompany now has 42 office in 21 countries. The Cambridge Gysems Center was founded in 1984 to provide McJinsey fices around the world wth the rmouroeo required to address omplex technolgical ifsues. Our work coven a broad qapptra of activitN firo hands-on prototyping to cresting eonceptual solutions to abstract prbalnms in systems and nestwoing tichnolrgy. We are not looking for people intmevesd in gAneral busies oonsultg; ratber, we Oeek those who Orih to appy theirrigmous technical sk11s to real-world ituations
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You're about to receive a technical degree from MIT, one of the world's most renowned educational institutions. Congratulations! At Intel, we're carrying our legacy of technological innovation on into the '90s and beyond - with a variety of development programs in advanced tech- nologies, systems and components. The type of projects that transform world- class degrees into world-class careers! TO To learn more about our challenging opportunities, unique benefits and desirable locations, you are invited to attend the Intel Presentation/Reception To scheduled: TO TO 0I Tuesdays October 23 TO 5:00pm · 7 0Opm TO 'al to us ! Building 84105 Fre-Recruit Campus interviews will be conducted in the Career Placemenrt Center on Information Session October 24 and 25 for BS/MS EE, CS (Courses 6.1, 63 and BS/MS Material Presenting our: Science, Solid State Physics (Courses 3.0, 8.0). Systems Thursdlay, October 25 If you can't meet with us on campus, send your resume to: Intel College Professional 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM Recruiting, 5000 W. Chandler Blvd., Chandler, AZ 85226. Intel Corpora- Development Office of Career Services tion is an equal opportunity employer and fully supports affirmative action Program Room 4 159 practices. Intel also supports a drug-free workplace and requires that all offers of If unable to attenld, see the Office of employment be contingent on satisfactory pre-employment drug test results. Career Services for interview dates. Intel. A Great Place To Work. BANK OF BOSTON ins@ Putoursmrngffito wMafbyrU. O 1990 First National Bank of Boston / Equal Opportunity Employer M/F I- - -- - I i -- '__I 11- ;II rC-L~I I I I LL' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 7 _ a ------I The MIT Ring
- h~~~~~~- Collection By Nl wo d e- ad o Iet ]()XTFN5 $ Exclusively At Now, whops dead, 'oh editor? MIT COOP AT KENDALL 3CBDCAMBRIDGECENT FOf 5.IS THUR TLS _0 The editors and staff of Voo the lights were all out; the rotting i The Amercan Red Cross 1979 SAT*.IS5-455 Doo were greatly amused by door was hanging by a single a .. Prabhat Mehta '91s description rusty hinge; and a hot, smelly of us as "nearly defunct" in a re- breeze moaned and echoed cent issue of The Tech ["Journal through the empty room, blow- of IHTFP a joyful account of ing sharp pieces of grit into his MIT hacks," Oct. 5]. eye. REALLITY A large group of us discussed Unhealthy-looking mice scam- Today's Issues, the matter while downing quarts pered across the faded linoleum ,Tomorrow's world of an unnamed malt beverage, floor strewn with old pizza box- A lecture series on MIT'sinteractionswith the real world laughing at the latest entries to es, crumpled news articles, and our humor contest and painting slime-encrusted Toscanini's ice broad pink stripes -on Phos, the cream containers. Everything was Professor Lester Thurow office cat. Many of us cheered covered by a thick layer of cob- The Tech's own unique brand of webs and dust. factual reporting. The student center custodian '"TECHNOLOGY: A DRIVIIER OF THE GLOBAL ECONOMYS9 However, our managing editor soon appeared, pushing a broom. was not so amused. He felt that "I wouldn't go into The Tech of- Tuesday, October 16, 1990 this attempted public slap at Poo fice if I were you, son. It could Doo's good name deserved a for- be dangerous. I don't want to 4:00 pm (refresi;hments starting at 3:30) mal response. So he rose wheez- scare you, but those guys are .. . R(loom 6-120 ing from his wheelchair, discon- 'nearly defunct!' " nected his intravenous feeding The Conte tubes, and drafted a scathing let- Our managing editor turned ext Support Office ter to the editor. and fled for his life. Office of the Dean for Undergraduate Education and the Undergraduate Association However, when he attempted Jim Bredt '76 to deliver his letter to the offices Editor of The Tech, he discovered that Poo Doo The series will take place on TuesJday afternoons at 4:00, in Room 6-120. 9For more information: contact the Context Support Office, x3-7909
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BRANFORD MARSALIS As Watts' solo came to a close - to With Robert Hurst and Jeffrey Watts. boisterous applause - Marsalis stepped At the Berklee Performing Arts Center. into the light with an impish grin, and Friday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 pn. launched into a steamy, sensual rendition of the old Art Tatum standby, "Cocktails By DAVID ROTHSTEIN for Two," with a slow, determined Hurst RANFORD MARSALIS, the 29- bass below, and an even buzz from Watts' year-old, New Orleans-born, brushes-on-snare behind. The lights were and Berklee School of Music- velvet blue, the audience was swaying and B educated member of the Marsalis calling out. Mid-tempo interweaving melo- family that is so much associated with jazz dies rang out in the auditorium, along today, played an intense - if short - con- with the silent shadow in purple and black cert Friday evening to a vocal crowd at the on the curtain behind the trio: the unmis- Berklee Performance Center in Boston. takable silhouette of a man making love to Appearing with bassist Robert Hurst his saxophone. and Berklee alumnus and consummate "Cocktail for Two" gave the audience drummer Jeff "Tain" Watts, Marsalis put everything it wanted: Marsalis slow, Mar- on an informal air from the start, present- salis fast; an entranced Hurst solo; Watts ing the audience with a healthy and re- in the background. laxed sense of humor, along with the ex- Marsalis next introduced a song that the pected virtuoso work on the tenor and three had written, called "Wolverine." soprano saxophones. It was a show from There were only three instruments on the start: The audience knew it; the audi- stage, but an awful lot was going on musi- ence loved it. cally in the uptempo piece. In the opening After a short introductory routine by sequence, Marsalis, now playing the sopra- Marsalis in that N'Orleans accent ("This is no saxophone, ran the gamut of his instru- a fun set, because we basically play what- ment's range in a single, long breath. ever the hell we feel like...."), the lights "Wolverine" is a hopping tune, the kind dimmed to a red and blue glow, and Watts that makes your knees bounce and your began the busy drum solo that opens head shake. The kind that had Watts "Ramblin'," an old Ornette Coleman working every part of his body, it seemed, tune. to create intricate rhythms. From the opening number it was appar- At song's end, Marsalis and Watts ex- ent that the crowd was in for a treat: a changed a teasing call and response, Mar- drummer and a saxophonist, each excel- salis offering little bits, and Watts eating ling at his craft, competing, overlapping, them up with long fills. And then Watts let calling to and fro, never standing the other completely loose, to the delight of the loy- up, but very, very busy. Very, very good. al crowd. Arms, legs, and head shaking, After- a- Hurst solo to end ''Ramblin'," Watts drummed so hard that he split a Marsalis came back for a slow, then not- drumstick, sending a splinter in the air in so-slow solo in a Thelonius Monk piece. Marsalis' direction stage left. By the third number - "'The second cut The man was flying. off [Colemart's 1967 album] New York is And then, suddenly, it was over. Marsa- Now," said Marsalis, adding that the trio lis re-introduced his two sidemen and: had heard the song and learned it, but "Thank you. Good bye." could not remember its name-Marsalis The threesome walked off the stage, and Hurst had their jackets off, the waiting the perfunctory two minutes while former's white shirt bright on a dim stage. a standing ovation urged an encore. Watts began the second of many drum Marsalis came out with another soprano solos. First it sounded like' Watts had sax-led, rambling-tune. It was a bit disap- brought out a pair of bongos, then came pointing in its standard flavor, but not the frenzied, sticks-a-blur sequence. enough to blemish a fine evening of music. Branford Marsalis Into Paradise album recaps and's previous UK work INTO PARADISE Into Paradise. On Ensign/Chrysalis.
By SANDE CHEN NTO PARADISE, an Irish band now based in South London, starts its US tour this fall, hoping to follow the I star-streaked paths of such groups as Sinead O'Conlor and World Party. The group's self-titled US debut is culled from i- former UK album Under the Water (1990) i ..- and the EP Change. Into Paradise, previously Backwards Into Paradise, originally began in 1986 with Dublin music veterans David Long and bassist Rachael Tighe. In 1988, they added guitarist/keyboardist James Eadie and drummer Roman Clarke. The follow- ing year, Into Paradise released its debut EP Blue Light on the independent label Setanta. Soons after came the EP Change i and the band's first full-length album, II Under the Water. The American compilation is supposed to be an overview of the band, but the best material is probably the early pieces. "Bring Me Close" characterizes Into Para- dise's distinctive style of guitar-driven melodies and syncopated chordal back- grounds. "Redl Light"S begins with Pixies overtones, but directly goes to the group's noticeable format, as does the moody "Change." Nostalgic "The Circus Came to Town" and "The Pleasure is O~ver" are Into Paradise both works of rare beauty. Unfortunately, on the B-side, "Under the Water"' is the only sonlg that maintains Into Paradise is most lacking when it this quality. 'Hearts and Flowers," with its depends primarily on the piano, as in preoccupation on ice cream, could start "The World Won't Stop." However, this song is probably a band favorite since it off better than with incessant "la, la, la, la"s. "Heaven" is very good, but the bass was the only song that had lyrics printed, gets tiresome at times. 'Say Goodnight" obvious grammatical errors and all. exudes a sad irony. David Long sings: As an added note, David Long's voice is not generally pleasant. One needs to habit- Thle singer says to save the world, uate to it before enjoying this album. Into but I don't believe in the singer's Paradise would benefit much from repeat- words. . . . ed radio airplay. I say good-bye to this freak affair Currently, the prolific band has finished but there's a light inside that never a new album and remains eager to per- dies. form its first North American shows. Admlbk
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By KAI TAO
SHURA CHERKASSKY DEMONST RATED once again why he is considered the last of the great romantic pi- ano players after captivating a mixed audience in a recent concert at the New England Conservatory's Jordan Hall. Born in the Soviet Uniion, the 79-year- old pianist emiigrated to the United Studies to study with the renowned Josef Hof- mann, himself a pupil of the famous Rus- sian pianist and composer, Anton Ruben- stein. His debut concert tour in 1923 included appearances with Walter Dam- rosch and the Newv York Symphony, and a performance at the White House for Presi- dent Warren G. Harding. Throughout his career, Cherkassky has toured in the prestigious music festivals of Europe including Edinburgh, Salzburg, Bergen, and Vienna. Here in the United States, he appears with the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Detroit Symphony. In addition, Cherkasskcy's concert tours of the Far East have continued to spread his reputation internationally. His triumphant return to his native Russia in 1976 had great emotional significance, spawning subsequent tours in 1977 and 1987. The Jordan Hall concert -began with J. S. Bach's ParfitaNo. 6 in E Minor. The piece includes seven contrasting segments beginning with the toccata, which func- (Please turn to page 15) 79-year-old pianist, Shura Cherkasskcy
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SETPC)NT is a clientorientedcomputerappricaflonscompany commit-1y J6 lo0pronyin cno6&is, softwairproducts, and services to a li - On.Campusjam Session on-Campu interviews ,s~eyo inustal andgovernmen clits. Fe 1roidthe tiehnol- oebr1,19 oebr1,19 byneessay to pplymode computer cont~rsolyvstes to processNoebr1,90Nvmer4 90 puntanddsre nualingoperations.I 1782, in the court of Emperor Joseph II, 'a industry standards, and cooperation with . .| a...... , ...... brash young composer named Wolfgang other technology innovators also play a key SEIMPiN scurrently seeking ambitios individuals in Engineering, Amadeuls Mozart set the music world on its ear. role in our drive toward providing a total 1.'Computer Science and other Science disciplines with an interest in Aradical departure from the current fashion solution and set ours apart from traditional -proess control, computer applications and optimiizaflon. in music, he set a new standard for style and approaches. We will be interviewing on campus on October 19th, 1990. For more l opsto.What all this mans for you is the opportunityl informialon, contad your placement office. Il It has always been so -the old guard surpassed to join the vanguar of design automation.l . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bya new wave. Today, Cadence is breaking You can begin contributing your ideas from Equal Opportunity Employer. with the conventional order as we pioneer a day one, as you participate in a creative proc- 1! 1 .1 1 1 _, .11 1 1l l ,1,." . calli g 1lll 1-new way of designing the next generation of ess infused with intelligence, enthusiasm, electronic products. It's called Electronic Prod- and personal commitment. uct Development Automation (EPDA) and, led When you begin your job search, consider by Cadence, it's the direction the industry is Cadence. And if you're graduating in any of heading. Automation on a task by task basis the following areas, don't miss our on-campus for the last decade; the was good enough jam session and interviews. 1990s call for automation beyond that level. I Designers need a process that encompasses ,i the total product development cycle. EE, CS, Computer Engineering BS, MS, PhD with UNIX* and C programming 1, EPDA represents Cadence's vision of how experience required. CAD/CAE software ex- l product design needs to be done in the 1990s. perience on a UNIX-based workstation a plus. We're already an established leader in sup- plying what designers need at the Electronic Design Automation (EDA) stage of product development thanks to our pioneering Design Framework 11' architecture and the high- performance suite of tools based on that inte- grated system. Our aim for the coming decade Cadence Design Systems, InIc. is to leverage our proven EDA technology to 5 55 River Oaks Parkway offer a complete, integrated EPDA solution. Job MITNJC San Jose, CA 95134 But EPDA is more than just a technological vision. Cadence's long-standing philosophies We are an equal opportunity employer. of openness, software portability, support of ' UNIX is a registered trademark of AT&T.
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I __ PAGE14 TheTech TUESDAYOCTOBER 16, 1990 'PIIi, I~~~~~~~I ~~II Ir3~I
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ARCO ismeeting the challenges of today's petroleum industry through creative engineering and a drive for excellence. Coupled with one of the largest domestic liquid reserve bases inthe industry, our quest to be the best has prepared us for a bright future. We invite you to investigate making our future yours when our representatives are on campus, October 23-26. ARCO will be interviewing MSIPhD chemical and mechanical engineers for our research center inDallas, TX and BSIMS chemical and mechanical engineers for our exploration and production operations in Alaska. Both permanent and summer positions are available. Please contact your placement office for details. -
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An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F U I' - --- I An' i I · -- _ s · I _ s - 11 --- - L f
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Temple, Barker & loane and Strategic Planning Associates
invite interested students to a presentation on
Oportunities in Management Consulting
in the Boston Office I i I i Tuesday, October 16 at 7:00 p.m. iv in Room 6-1 20 I I I Reception to follow i I I I I I We aire an equal opportnity/afriumative action employer M
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I . , I, . v I I '' i CIL In 1L, IMM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19900ThheTTchPAPAGE 15 -- -'T - - A R T S - --- - I ~ I ~ _ I ~ . ~l I ~! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Shura Cherkassky demonstrates Carntos romnantic interpretations The Tech Perforzning Arts Series announces MOSCOW SOLOISTS (Continued from page i3) 9Violist Yurii Bashmet and his virtuoso colleagues embark on their premiere chords as he sought to bring out the power American tour. Program: Schubert-Mahler, D~eath and the Maiden; Britten, tioned like a brief overture, followed by of the piece. Cherkassky then followed >i, '5"Lachrymae" for viola and string orchestra; Schnittke, Trio Sonata. A Bank of the allemande, a German dance in double with a Rachmaninoff Elegie which Boston Celebrity Series event. time, and then acourante in triple time. brought out his Russian heritage. Symphony Hall, October 17 at 8 pm. An air or sonlike movement cleans the pal- The next piece, El Salon Mexico, by ,@MITprice. $6. let, introducing a sarabande, a livelier Aaron Copland, was played too classically, gavotte, and then culminating with the which did not fit well with the Mexican THE CLEVELA ND ORCHESTRA w gigue. beat. Cherkassky's classical training hurt * ^ ~Christoph von Dohnlanyi, conductor; Sanford Sylvan, baritone soloist. Program: i . Mozart, Symphonc No. 35, K.385 ("Haffner"); The piece that followed was Schubert's him here, not allowing him to adapt to the John Adams, The Wound Four Impromputus in the keys of f ~~Dresser;-Beethoven, Symphony No. 7 in A, Op. 92. A Bank of Boston Celebrity ca Mexican style. The last song on the pro- Series event.v C Minor, Gofat Major, A-flat Minor, and gram was Liebeswaltzer by Moszkowski, the famous E-flat Major Impromptu, Symphony Hall, October 24 at 8 pm. which again showed the romantic interpre- MIT pMtce.: $S6 which includes unbelievably quick runs of tations Cherkassky is famous for. triplets. Cherkassky's fingers flowed like a Shura Cherkassky then delighted the au- ROGER NORRINGTON and moving river, demonstrating a strong sense dience with two encores, the first in which THE LONDON CLASSICAL PLAYERS of lyricism. The hands were dynamic as he played the famous Liszt Liebestraum. iRoger Norngton, conductor, and the London Classical Players will offer a the fingers danced throughout the key- Closing with the Rachmaninoff Polka, program of Beethoven,, Symphony No. 4 in B-fiat Major & Overture from p board. Unfortunately, the care that was Cherkassky finished the program by re- 5"6Egmont", and Schubert, Symphonay No. 4, D. 417, "Tragic". The London * endowed with each touch and blended to- turninlg once again to his Russian roots 3Classical Players play on period pieces and at tempos that composers of the
eT 1973, the group remained in exile for 15 years. Symphony Hall, October 29 at 8 pmn. d HIT price:-$6.
Tickets are on sae at the Technology Community Association, W20-450 in the Student Center. Offle hours posted on the door. ¢= G~~~~all x3-4885 for further infornstion.* The Tech PerformingArfsSeiies, aservicefortheentireMITcommunity, _ Wh~~fom The Tech, AH7T' student newspaper,a= in conjunction with thae Technology Communiity Association, a I M[~~AT's student community service organization.
This space donated by The Tech i I
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.4. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * FILM & VIDEO The Somerville Theatre presents The livivrirt * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Festival of Animation 1991 at 7:30 at Race the Wind, a breathtaking en- 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just by CONTEMPORARY MUSIC the Davis Square T-stop on the red counter with sea, wind, and human CONTEMPORARYj'm MUSIC The Beat Farmers, Xanna Don't, and ingenuity, continues through Novem- line. Continues through October 25 i-t The Willin' perform in an 18 + ages ber 15; and To The Limit, traveling with screenings Monday & Tuesday at show at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main inside the body to experience what 7:30, Wednesday-Saturday at 7:00 & Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. happens when we push the limit of 9:30, Sunday at 7:00, and matinees Tickets: $8 advance/$9 day of show. physical endurance, continues indefi- Saturday & Sunday at 4:00. Admis- Telephone: 497-8200. nitely at the Mugar Omni Theater, sion: $5.50 advance, $6.50 day of Museum of Science, Science Park, show. Telephone: 625-5700. Eric B. &Rakim and Gang Peace Patrol Boston, near the Science Park T-stop The Fools and Rhino Bucket perform in perform in an 18 + ages show at 9 pm at on the green line. Tickets: $6 general, a 19 + ages show at 9 pm at Axis, 13 the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South $4 seniors and children. Telephone: DANCE Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: 623-6664. more Square. Telephone: 262-2437. 0 $5.50 advance/$6.50 day of show. Tele- CRITICS' CHOICE Boston Ballet performs Abdallah, in- phone: 451-1905. The Red House, Witch Doctor, The Re- The Coolidge Corner spired by the tales from The Thou- Theatre presents prieve, and The Scene perform in an Chuck Morris and the Sidewalk Blues Fantasia (1940, Walt Disney) at 1:30, sand and One Arabian Nights, at 8 pm at the Wang Center, 270 Tre- 18 + ages show at 9 pm at the Channel, Band perform at the Plough & Stars, 912 4:00, 7:00, & 9:40 and Life and Nothing mont Street, Boston. Continues 25 Necco Street, near South Station in Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- But (Bertrand Tavernier) at 1:45, 4:30, through October 11 with matinles on downtown Boston. Tickets: $5.50 ad- phone: 492-9653. 7:15, & 10:00. Located at 280 Harvard October 20 and 21. Tickets: $10.75 to vance/$6.50 day of show. Telephone: Street, Brookline, at the Coolidge Cor- 451-1905. $48.75. Telephone: 931-2000. MC 900 ft Jesus and Consolidated per- ncr T-stop on the "C' green line. Films form in an 18 + ages show at 9:30 at continue indefinitely. Telephone: 734-2500. Wildest Dreams performs at the Western Man Ray, 21 Brookline Street, Cam- Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. The Regent Theater presents The King of EXHIBITS bridge. Tickets: $10 advance/W day of New Territory: Art from East Germany, Telephone: 492-7772. show. Telephone: 492-9545. Comedy (1982, Martin Scorcese) at 5:15 & 9:00 and Without You I'm Nothing paintings, photographs, prints, and site- specific installations by 17 young, con- Human Nature performs at the Plough & Brooks Williams and Kathy Phipps per- (1990, John Boskovitz) at 7:15 at 7 Med- temporary East German artists, opens Stars, 912 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, ford Street, Arlington Center, Arlington, bridge. Telephone: 492-9653. on the #77 bus line from the Harvard today at the Grossman Galle Schoolof Davis Square, Somerville, near the Davis the Museum of -O C) T-stop. Also presented October 17. Tick- Fine Arts, DO The Fen- Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- way, Boston. Continues through Novem- The Spanic Boys and The El Carninos ets: $4 (good for the double feature). "AS phone: 776-9667. ber 30. Telephone: 267-9300. perform at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Telephone: 643-1198 or 876-6837. Avenue, Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele- Hell Toupee and One Life perform at phone: 247-8309. 9 pm at Necco Place, One Necco Place, The Institute of Contemporary Art pre- CLASSICAL MUSIC J'ai 06 au bal (I Went to the Dance) at near South Station in downtown Boston. sents J'ai 61i au hat (I Went to the T. H. & The Wreckage, Subterraneans, the Institute of Contempor4y Art. See Dance), the Cajun and Zydeco music of The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Seiji Tickets: $4.50. Telephone: 426-7744. Ozawa conducting, with pianist Martha and Swinging Steaks perform at Johnny October 16 listing. ',-1, '--- fIREHOSE at the Paradise Louisiana, at 7 prn & 9 pm at 955 Boyl- D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, JAZZ MUSIC ston Street, Boston. Also presented Oc- Argerich, performs Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3 and Schubert's Sympho- Somerville, near the Davis Square T-stop The Winiker Swing Orchestra performs tober 17 and 18. Tickets: $5 general, $4 on the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. at 9 pm at the Regattabar, Charles Ho- ICA members, seniors, and students. ny in C, "The Great" at 8 prn in Sym- phony Hall, corner :> :0 tel, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tick- Telephone: 266-5152. of Huntington and The Kustka Brothers Band performs at ets: $6. Telephone: 661-5000. Massachusetts Avenues, Boston. Tickets: 9 pm at Necco Place, One Necco Place, acz).5) $18 to $47.50. Telephone: 266-1492. near South Station in downtown Boston. 0 The Stephan Gill Trio performs at the The French Library in Boston presents Tickets: S230. Telephone- 426-7744. Cs - :6 Western Front, 343 Western Avenue, Chantal's Choice: The Making of a Mod- Griffin Music Ensemble performs works jt Cambridge. Telephone: 492-7772. ern Follitale at 6 pm at 53 Marlborough by Beth Wiernann, Aaron Copland, In- JAZZ MUSIC nias Xenakis, David Rakowski, and Street, Boston. Admission: $6 general, CRITICS'CHOICE The Phil Person Quartet performs at the $4 Library members, seniors, and stu- Timothy Geller at 8 pm in the Wang Center Grand Lobby, 270 Tremont The John McLaughlin Trio and Steve Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball dents. Telephone: 266-4351. Morse Band perform at 7:30 at the Square, Somerville. Telephone: 623-9874. Street, Boston. Tickets: $10 general, $5 JAZZ MUSIC Jaime Rubin, The Billioneers, and Brian students. Telephone: 482-9393. Berklee Performance Center, 136 The Harvard Film Archive continues its Massachusetts Avenue, Boston. Tick- Washburn perform at 9 pm at Nicco C THEATER Tuesday series Women Filmmakers with ets: $20. Telephone: 266-7455. CRITICS' CHOICE Place, One Necco Place, near South A Shayna Mikidel, the heart-warming sto- The Rendezvous of Anna (1978, Chantal Millennium Ensemble and Arcadian Jazz pianist Cedl Taylor performs Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: ry of two sisters separated by the Holo- Akerman, France/Belgium) at 5:30 & Winds perform works by Gunther Burningftles and Structolite at 8 pm $4.50. Telephone: 426-7744. caust, opens today at 8 pm at the Mer- Schuller at 8:30 at the Boston University The Rippingtons perform in an I 8 + ages at the Strand Theatre, 543 Columbia 8:00 at the Carpenter Center for the Vi- CLASSICAL MUSIC rick Theater, Brandeis University, sual Arts, Harvard University, 24 Quincy Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Ave- show at 7:30 & 10:30 at Nightstage-, 80, Road, Dorchester, near the JFK/ THEATER nue, Boston. No admission charge. Tele- -- Yugoslavian guitarist Urosh.Dojchino- Waltham. Also presented October 17-20 Street, Cambridge. Tickets: $4 general, Main Street, Cambridge, just north bf lch performs works by Sor, Turina, and UMass/Columbia T-stop on the red CRITICS' CHOICE and 26-28. Telephone: 736-3400. $3 seniors and children Tel:495-4700. phone: 353-3345. MIT. Tickets: $9 advance/$10 day of "Prek at part of the AfIT Noon Chapel line. Tickets: $12.50 and $15. Tele- As You Like It, by William Shake- show. Telephone: 497-8200. ?,Vries at 12:00 in the MIT Chapel. No phone: 282-8000. speare, is presented by the MIT admission charge. Telephone: 253-2906. Shakespeare Ensemble at 8 prn in the El Eco performs at 9 prn at the Regatta- Clarence "GaIternouth" grown performs Sala de Puerto Rico. Also presented -bar, Charles Hotel, Harvard Square, Classical South Indian Music is per- at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, October 19-21 and 25-27. Tickets: $6 Cambridge. Tickets: $7. Tel: 661-5000. formed by Nageswara Rao, Vijayasree Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tickets: general, $5 seniors and students. Tele- CLASSICAL MUSIC Mokkapati, and Ramnad Raghavan at $11 advance/$12 day of show. Tele- phone: 253-2877. CRITICS' CHOICE 8 pm in Remis Auditorium, Museum of phone: 497-8200.* * O. 0 Yuri Bashmet and the Moscow So!6 , Fine Ans, 465 Huntington Avenue, Bos- Noises Off, Michael Frayn's comedy, is .0 I ton. Tickets: $15 gen-eral, $12 MF4 Cassandra Wilson and her Trio perform presented at 8 pin at the Tufts Arena I Ists perform works b members, seniors, and students. Tele- at 9 prn at the Regattabar, Charles Ho- Theater, Tufts University, Medford. Also Mahler, Britten, and phone: 267-9300 ext. 306. tel, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Also presented October 19-20 and 25-27. 8 pm in Symphony H presented October 19 at 9 prn & II pm. Tickets: $5 and $6. Telephone: 381-3493. Huntington and Massa . --4= The 116ston Quartet performs works b Tickets: $9 to $12 depending on day. ARM AMAPIPQ.;- nues, Boston. Tickets: y Telephone: 661-5000. The Royal Hunt of the Sun, Peter $25 [see also reduced-pr Dvot* Bartok, and Thomas Allen Le- Shaffer's story of the search for God and i fered through the Tech vines at 8 pin at the University Lutheran The Bruce Gertz Tvio performs at the Arts Series]. Telephone: Ch 66 Winthrop Street, Cambridge. Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball truth, set in the Incan Empire in the time Tic $8 general, $5 seniors and stu- of Pizzaro, is presented by the Harvard-at the denfte-11elephone:Ur 1-508-651-3578. Square, Somerville. Iblephone: 623-9874. Radcliffe Dramatic Club at 8 pin The New World String Quartet perI 91 Loeb Mainstage, 64 Brattle Street, Cam- 0 works by Prokofiev, SchuTangnj CONTEMPORARY MUSIC bridge. Also presented October 19-20 Daniel Brewbaker at 8 pm in ng Quartet performs works Gene Loves Jezebel and Concrete Blond an d 25-27 with Sunday matinees at '43 Theatre, Harvard University, Quinc Bartok, and Beethoven at perform at the Orpheum, Hamilton Place, 2 pm. Tickets: $5 general, $4 students. Kirkland Streets, Cambridge. Ti pm in the Tsai Pe-rformance Center, Boston. Tickets: $20.50. Tel: 482-0650. Telephone: 547-8300. $12 general, $9 seniors and stud University, 685 Commonwealth Telephone: 776-1266. Boston. Admission: $5 general, El Sadboy, Cullen Gerst's story about an rs and students. Tel: 353-3345. Bim Skala Bim, The Mighty Mighty estranged family, Where Have All the WI Cellist Andres Diaz and pianist Jon IIML-. Bosstones, Heavy Metal Horns, The Lightning Bugs Gone?, by Louis E. Car- Shames perform an all-Brahms prorm" Classical guitarist Berit Strong performs CrIptones, and Yo Ye Bookshelf Boys ton, and The Floating Palace, Charles J. in a Boston Conservatory Faculty Artist-., - -, - , , works by Bach, Bor, Brouwer, and Chris perform in an 18 + ages show at 9 pm at Johnson's play about the sinking of the concert at 8 pin in Seully Hall, 8 The . Louise Brooks in G. W",Pabst's Pandora Chalfant at 8 pra in the Blacksmith the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South Titanic, open today at the Harvard Fcnway, Boston, No admission charge., House, Cambridge Center for Adult Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: Union, Quincy and Harvard Streets, Telephone: 536-6340. . Box O 928/29, Germany) pt-the HFA -- Education, 56 Brattle Street, Harvard $6, Telephone: 451-1905. Harvard Square, Cambridge. Continue Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $3.50. Tele- through November 3 with performances THEATER I phone: 547-6789. Vixen, Electric Boys, and Jetboy perform Thursday & Friday at 8 pm and Saturday The Serpent, Jean-Claude Van Itallie's in an 18 + ages show at the Paradise, 967 at 3 pin. Tickets: $3 to $5. Telephone: a; Ci C; 1; 5 -:U - ; 0 'S W 0 influential experimental theater piece Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Tele- 4954530. 0 - 8 u .- -1 % contrasting the myth of Adam and, Eve Soprano Linda Pierce Hunter and pianist phone: 254-2052. co a Cn :Z.2 Henry Weinberger perform works by The Gim Harp, lyrics by Kenward Elds- co go 59 with contemporary paradigms of evil, 1-0 C t- opens today at the Briimrr Street Stu- Schubert, Debussy, Faur6, and Wolf in a Chuck, Bob House, and That Will Learn lie, music by Claibe'Richardson, based o K -C.: ;- o IE_k I' b dio Theatre, 89 Brimmer Street, Boston. ongy Faculty Arfist concert at 8 prn Vs perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brook on the novel by Truman Capote, is pre- 00 In Continues through October 27 withpeF- in the Edward Pickman Concert Hall, ii -t ,'.U:s C6, line Street, Cambridge, just north of sented at 8 pm at the Boston Conserva- 4i formances Wednesday-Saturday at 8 pm. Longy School of Music, 27 Garden MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. tory Theater, 31 Hemenway Street, Bos- 'gO MA g, , > Tickets: $8 general, $6 seniors and stU- I Street, Cambridge. No admission charge. ton. Also presented October 19 & 20 at' Ft (5-S U dents. Telephone: 578-8785. Telephone: 876-0956. 8 prn ahd October 20'&- 21 at 3 pm. A r. - o Q. < NV, m s Satte performs at the Western Front, 343 Tickets:-S7 and $IO general, $4 seniors N i ., IE iz AShayna Maidel at the Merrick Tii"Cater' Western Avenue, Cambridge. Also pre- and students. Telephone: 536-6340. C I ,I 4 41 Brandeis University. See Octobe 16 FILM & VIDEO sented October 19 and 20. Telephone: -10 .!q0 En =0 492-7772. A Shayna Maidel .0 Zo M6 at; t MCA listing. - I at the Merrick Theater, 0 'm -0 CL a . 0 Brandeis University. See October 16 EA 2 CO - s > ;R Madeline Hall and 1;e ;hythm Hounds listing. E . a,. .1 0 16 perform at the Plough & Stars, 912 Mas- A a. Im r_ O . X (A sachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- EXHIBITS '41 phone: 4,92-9653. Black & White PhotoSequences, by New '7P '11. V 11 ,-0, T, I hp-1. IVIVIII. ,n qq IN11-0,11111v I .. , 1,. L-
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THEATER CLASSICAL MUSIC Alice's Adventures In Wonderland, the PIMINI t i-.-Cl ki~lcsfbC E * * * ' Pt nL 'P "I original musical adaptation of Lewis 'Plro:`Arte: Chi lli'r ` bhestro, Gun- Carroll's classic, opens today at the thtf,!$*qiler con;4ductinig, per(6rms CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Wheelock Family Theatre, 200 The Ri- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC r A, 46rks-'bf Mozaf-rULiszt Delius; Ho- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * verway, Boston, near the Fenway T-stop * * * CRITICS CHOICE * * * :.pegoor' andeScott Wheeler at 3 pm Mary Chapin Carpenter and Cliff on the 'D' green line. Continues through Ray Lemieux of Heretix and Peter -in SaOO ,ThikCtii, -Memorial- Hall Eberhardt perform at 8 pm in Sand- November 11 with performances Friday Nusbaum of The Regulars perform at ,Quinkyha Ki^Cirikland $oteets, Cam- ers Theatre, Harvard University, & Saturday at 7:30 and Saturday & Sun- 9 pm at Bill's Bar & Lounge, 5.5 ,bKisgo. Tickets: .8, $,1S, and $S22. Cambridge. Tickets: $17.50. Tele- day at 3:00. Tickets: S7.50 and S8. Tele- Lansdowne Street, Boston [see also T7elehonUfo. Mi4?-70 67.- ..v . phone: 1-800 843-8425. phone: 734-4760. Theater listing]. Admission: $6. Tele- PERFORMANCE phone: 424-9266. Baroque flutist Christopher Krueger and * ** * the Boston Musetm Trio perform the Holly Near performs at 7 pm in Sym- complete second. book of Telemann's phony Hall, corner of Huntington and Paris Quartets at 3 pm in Remis Audito- Massachusetts Avenues, Boston. Tickets: rium, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- $13.50 to $17.50. Telephone: 661-1252. tington Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $15 general, $12 MFA members, seniors, and Junkyard, Little Caesar, and Sweet students. Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 306. Cheater perform in an all ages show at 3:30 at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, Pianist Luise Vosgerchian performs near South Station in downtown Boston. Schubert's Sonata in B flat and Schu- Tickets: $15. Telephone: 451-1905. mann's Kreisleriana at 5:30 in the Fogg Art Museum, 32 Quincy Street, Cam- Deelite performs at 9 pm at Axis, 13 bridge. Admission: $5 general, $4 seniors Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- and students. Telephone: 495-4544. more Square. Telephone; 262-2437. Violinist Masuko Ushioda, cellist Colin The Dwarves perform at the Rat, 528 Carr, and pianist Rina Dokshinsky per- Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, form piano trios by Haydn and Tchai- Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. kovsky at 1:30 at the Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Boston. Admission: $5 JAZZ MUSIC general, $2.50 seniors and students. Tele- Pianist Paull Barringer, saxophonist Bill phone: 566-1401. Malone, and drummer Alan Dawson per- Gunther Schuller conducts Pro form in a Wellesley Faculty Jazz Concert FILM & VIDEO at 8 pm in Jewett Auditorium, VAlellesley The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- Carbone 14 in Dortoir at Emerson Majestic Arte at Sanders Theater. College. Wellesley. No admission charge. sents The Seven Year Itch at 6:30 & 9:30 Le Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2028. in 10-250. Admission: $1.50. T'elephone: 258-8881. The Hugh Fraser Quintet at the Willow Jazz Club. See October 20 listing. The Harvard-Epworth Church presents JAZBZ MIUSIC CLASSICAL MUSIC Yasujiro Ozu's The Flavor of Green Tea ~~a~~r * * * CRITICS! CHOICE * * * The Cavani String Quartet performs THEATER Over Rice (1953, Japan) at 8 pm at 1555 works by Mozart, Bartok, and Tchaikov- Acme Theatre performs No Business, Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Ad- The MIT Festival Jazz Ensemlbe per- sky in an MIT Guest Artist Concert at forms in a CD release concert at 9 pm adapted by Berrier and Ferranti from mission: $3 contribution. Telephone: CONTEMPORARY MUSIC 8 pm in Kresgc Auditorium. No admis- Charles Bukowski, Downtown, by Jef- 354-0837. The Radiators and Ramcat perform at in Kresge Auditorium. No admission sion charge. Telephone: 253-2906. 9 pm at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, charge. fery Hatcher, and Cowboys #2, by Tom Stoppard, at 9 pm at Bill's Bar E The Harvard Film Archive continues its near South Station in downtown Boston. The American Vocal Arts Quintet per- weekend series Projected Radiance: The Tickets: $8.50 advance/$9.50 day of Lounge, 5.5 Lansdowne Street, Boston The Hugh Fraser Quintet Eerforms at the forms works by Aaron Copland, Richard [see also Contemporary Music listing]. Cinema of Indonesia with Behind the show. Telephone: 451-1905. Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball Strauss, Felix Mendelssohn, Lee Hoiby, Admission: $6. Telephone: 424-9266. Mosquito Net (1972, Teguh Karya) at Square, Somerville. Also presented Octo- and Robert Schumann at 8 pm in the 4 pm and Mementoes (1972, Teguh ber 21. Telephone: 623-9874. Tsai Performance Center, Boston Uni- Karya) at 7 pm, and continues its week- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * * s As You Like It presented by the MIT Christmas, Roger Miller & No Man, versity, 685 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- Shakespeare Ensemble in the Sala de end series of Films of Arthur Penn with and Savage Garden perform at Cassandra Wilson Ad her Trio at the ton. Admission: $5 general, $3 seniors Puerto Rico. See October 18 listing. Night Moves (1975) at 9 pm at the Car- T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street, Regattabar. See October 18 listing. and students. Telephone: 353-3345. penter Center for the Visual Arts, Har- Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- The Glass Harp at the Boston Conserva- vard University, 24 Quincy Street, Cam- bridge. Tickets: $4 general, $3 seniors phone: 492-0082. FILM &t VIDEO THEATER tory Theater. See October 18 listing. As You Like It presented by the MIT and children, $6/$5 for a double feature. The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- PERFORMANCE ART Telephone: 495-4700. Toadstool performs at the'Rat, 528 Com- sents Another 48 Hrs. at 7:00 & 9:30 Shakespeare Ensemble in the Sala de Puerto Rico. See October 18 listing. * J * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * monwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Telephone: Decline of Western Civilization, Part Boston, Telephone. 247-8309. 258-8881. Musician/artist Brian Eno presents a Woza Aiberil performed by Crossroads piece from his latest project, Conver- II: The Metal Yews (1988, Penelope Spheeris) and This Is Spinal Tap (1984, Boston Baked Blues and The Forbidden Theatre Company in Blackman Auditori- sations With. . ., at 5:30 in Anderson The Harvard Film Archive continues its, um, Northeastern University. See'Octo- Auditorium, School of the Museum Rob Reiner) at the Regent Theater. See Pigs perform at Johnny D's, 17 Holland weekend series Projected Radiance: .the October 19 listing. Cinema',of Indonesia with Three Fugl.- ber 19 listing. of Fine Arts, 230 The Fenway, Bos- Street, Davis Square, Somerville, near ton. Tickets: $7 general, $5 students. the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. tives (1956 Abas Awub) at 2 pm and A The Glsos Harp at the Boston Conserva- Telephone: 267-6100 ext. 656. Peasant Letter (1975, Safi Faye) at the Telephone: 776-9667. Fence wlib Barbed Wire -(1961, Asrul tory Theater. See October /8 listing. French Library. See October 19 listing. Sani) at 4 pm, and continues its weekend * * e e Zora Young and Her Posse performs at series of Films of Arthur Penn with Al. Ed Burke's, 808 Huntin'gton Avenue, The Royal Hunt of the Sun presented by Ice's Restaurant (19619 at 7 pm and Little the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club at Boston, on the 'E' green line. Telephone: Big Man (1970) at 9 pm at the Carpenter 232-2191. Center for the Visual Arts, Harvard Uni- the Loeb Mainstage. See October 18 versity, 24 Quincy Street, Cambridge. listing. Shy Five, Morphine, and Ivan & The Tickets: $4 general, $3 seniors and chil- Noises Off at the Tufts Arena Theater. dren, $6/$5 for a double Medicators perform at 9 pm at Necco feature. Tele- See October 18 listing. Place, One Necco Place, near Sowh Sta- phone: 495-4700. Cassndra Wilson Ad ler Trio at tion in downtown Boston. Tickets: S5.50 A Shayoa Maldel at the Merrick Theater, Regattabar. See October 18 listing. advance/$6.50 day of show. Telephone: Decline of Western Civiliztsion, Part 426-7744. 11: The Metal Yews (1988, Penelope Brandeis University. See October 16 listing. 'Spheeris) and This Is Spinal Tap (1984, Salta at the Western Front. See Octo- Rob Reiner) at the Regent Theater. See ber 18 listing. October 19 listing. DANCE Carbone 14 performs Le Dortoir (Tlhe The Kevin Connolly Band at the Plough Pesunt Letter (1975, Safi Faye) at the Dormitory) at the Emerson Majestic & Stars. See October 19 listing. French Library. See October 19 listing. Theater. See October 19 listing.
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POETRY AT THE MEDIA LAB
presents Harvard Business School C c w LookingAhead to the MBA Sharon Olds has been the recipient of a National Endowment for the Art grant and a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship, and her poems have appeared in "The New Yorker," "'The Paris Review," "The Nation," "Poetry," and other magazines. Her first book of poems, "Satan The Harvard University Graduate School of Says"(1 980), received the inaugural San Francisco Poetry Center Award Business Administration seeks top graduates Her second, "The Dead and the Living," was both the Lamont Poetry Selection for 1983 and winner of the National Critics Circle Award. Her with a career interest in general management. latest book is "'The Gold Cell" (1987). An Admissions Officer will be on campus
October 18, 19,90 at 7:30p.m. i BSartos 1Theatre Mondaay, October 22, 199O Wiesner Bldg. ., Lower Level to speak with students about work experience For Information, call x3-0312 and the two-year MBA Programn. J. For more details and to sign up for an information session contact: Trade and Investment Carol Ferr 2534733 with Eastern Europe Office of CareerServeices
Wednesday October 17, 4:30 pm at Ssion One: 300 - 4-.00 pa or MIT Sloan School of Management Sessein Two:- 4:00 - 5:00 pm. 50 Memorial Drive, Cambridge Room E51-329 Bowen Hall Harvard Business School is committed to the principle of Dean Lester Thurow to moderate a panel discussion equal educational opportunity. of distinguished speakers from industry, government, and academia on the changes occurring in Eastern Europe Ah-- - " '-I--'---I --- '' -- -- I' and their implications for managers and the economy. Panelists include: Wilhelm Kast, Pres. of DP Corporate Services' Inc. CALL FOR ENTRIES Robert Faris, Pres. and CEO of Polish American Enterprises Fund George Channin, Dir. of USSR Operations, Otis Elevator Design a poster that addresses AIDS awareness - Richard Locke, Professor or your own concerns about AIDS. The winning of International Management entry will be printed and distributed to students and staff throughout the MIT cmrpus on or before t11 I ------~- I'' '' I - ---o 'I- - I I World AIDS Day, December 1. Entries will be displayed in Lobby 7 on November 30, and the winner plus those chosen for honorable mention Build the company you've will be exhibited at the MIT MusOumro in the always wanted to work for. . spring. LTA is a new comrpany doing training, course devel- opment, consulting, and software development with DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: November 1 1990. the X Window System and OSF/Motif.
We are looking for people who are bright, Posters can be any size (although the winner will enthusiastic about X and Motif, and flexible enough .be ultimately printed on I 1 "x177 stock), and can to move rapidly amongst a wide variety of assign- include up to 2 PMS colors plus black. Entries ments. You should be familiar with C and UNIX, but should be comped neatly so they can be exhibited, you don't have to kn ow X and Motif to apply - if but the winner is not responsible for making a you are right for us we will happily train you. mechanical for printings Designs must be suitable for a general audience. LTA is located in Kendall Square. We offer competi- tive salaries, health benefits, an extremely generous vacation policy and, most important, the chance to For more information and an entry form, call have a real impact on a company's growth. 253-4440. This contest is open to all mermbers of the MIT community. If this sounds appealing, send your resume, salary history, and favorite two lines of C code to: Sponsored by the MIT Museum, MIT Medical Department, Campus Activities Complex, and the Lewis, Trachtenberg & Associates Student Art Association. One Kendall Square Cambridge, MA 02139 LTA likes smart people regardless of body color, Al DS AWAREN ESS height, sex and sexual orientation, etc .. No phone calls, please. It disturbs the fish. POSTER CONTEST
L- ...... - - JIL- r' _ . . ' _I I · I L 1 I'· I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 19 . -I- _ · , _ _ I-I - L -I L '' , I - ' -I , se _ , , - , _II . - _ , ,, I , _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
------L ------'--I ------L ---- L -- -- L ------I A R T S - I -- -- L ------1-s - -·- ,, I - L------I I · , · I, u - Irl dll --r a -- III ----- I · · , r ,,, I , L -. 1 I Nunsense, Dan Goggin's comedy about and Doc Edgerton: Stopping Time, pho- charge. Telephone: 738-2145. Wednesday 10-10. Admission: $6 gener- at 10 am, and October 21 at 3 pm. Tele- the Little Sisters of Hoboken who stage a tographs and memorabilia documenting al, $5 seniors phone: '736-4660. and students, free with talent show to raise money to bury four the invention and use of the strobe light, Mel Wiseman: A Redrospective of Paint- MIT ID. Telephone: 267-9300. of their number, continues indefinitely at continues indefinitely at the MIT Muse- ings and Monotypes continues through Candids, George Bernard Shaw's come- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton um, 265 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- October 28 at the Boston University Art Like a One-Eyed Cat, combining well- dy about the falsehoods underlying mar- H. M. S. Pinafore, Gilbert and Sulli- Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- bridge. Museum hours are Tuesday- Gallery, 855 Commonwealth Avenue, known with previously unexhibited pho- riage, continues through November 18 at van's comic musical, continues day-Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 6 pm 8 Friday 9-5 and Saturday-Sunday i-5. Boston. Gallery hours are weekdays 10-4 the Ne*v Repertory Theatre, 54 Lincoln tographs by Lee Friedlander 1956-87, through October21 at the Hunting- 9 pm, with matinees Thursday at 2 pm Admission: $2 requested donation, free and weekends 1-5. No admission charge. Street, Newton Highlands, near the New- and Edgerton, Gohlke, Papageorge and ton Theatre, 264 Hunltington Avenue, and Sunday at 3 pm, Tickets: $15.50 to to MIT community. Telephone: 253-4444. Telephone: 353-3329. Siskind: A Photographic Portfolio, con- ton Highlands T-stop on the Riverside Boston. Performances are Tuesday- $26.50 general, half-price for seniors and tinue through December 23 at the Welles- 'D' green line. Performances are Saturday at 8 pm, with matinees students on Thursday matinee. Tele- Lawrence B. Anderson '30: Artist, Edu- ley College Museum, Jewett Arts Center, Wednesday at 2:00, Thursday & Friday at Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday at phone: 426-6912. cator, Architect, an installation celebrat- * * * CRITICS CHOICE * * ** Wellesley. Museum hours are Monday- 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and Sun- 2 pm. Tickets: $16 to $32. Telephone: ing the distinguished career of the former The Daily Free Piess: Twenty Years in Saturday 10-5, Tuesday & Wednesday day at 3:00 &7:30. Telephone: 332-1646. 266-0800. Shadow of a Doubt, merging a multime- dean of the MIT School of Architecture, Perspective, continues through Octo- 10-9, and Sunday 2-5. No admission dia film noir detective spoof with MIT continues through December 14 at the ber 26 at the George Sherman Union charge. Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2051. The Cocktail Hour, A. R. Gurney's com- scientist Frederick Loren's theories of Compton Gallery, between Buildings 10 Gallery, Boston University, 775 Com- edy about monwealth a playwright visiting his Jacques Brel Is Apse and Well and ]Uv- order and chaos, continues through Oc- and 13. Gallery hours are weekdays 9-5. Avenue, Boston. Gallery parents' home, hours are weekdays Founding Farms: Five Massachusetts continues through Octo- ing in Paris, the Eric Blau-Mort musical, tober 28 as a presentation of the Stude- No admission charge. Tel: 253-4444. 10-5. Telephone: ber 28 at the Wilbur continues indefinitely at the Hasty Pud- 353-2224. Family Farms, 1638Present, a photo- Theatre, 246 Tre- baker Movement Theater Company at mont Street, Boston. Performances are ding Theatre, 12 Hdyoke Street at Mas- graphic exhibit, continues through The Performance Place, 277 Broadway, Satellite Intelligence: New Art from Bos- December 31 at the Commonwealth Mulu- Tuesday-Saturday at 8 pm with matinees sachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Perfor- Somerville. Performances ton and San Diego, a wide range of me- are Friday & Figuring the Body, examining the ways seum, 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Dor- Thursday & Saturday at 2 pm and Sun- mances are Tuesday-Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 8 pm and Sunday at 2 pm. dia styles from 12 artists; and Synthetic day at 3 pm. Tickets: $27.50, $32.50, Saturday at 6 pm &9 pm, with matinees in which artists explore the body as the chester, near the JFK/UMass/Columbia Tickets: S12. Telephone: 625-1300. Spaces: Holography at MIT, the first T-stop on the red line. Museum hours and S37.50. Telephone: 423 4008. Wednesday at 2 pm and Sunday at 3 pm. selective survey of computer-generated expression of various identities, contin- ues through October 28 in the Foster are Monday-Friday 9-5 and Saturday Tickets: $17.50 to SD. Tel: 876-0589. Shear Madness, the holography at MIT originating in the long-running comic Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- 9-3. No admission charge. Tel: 727-9268. Contemporary Insadty II: The Sequel, murder mystery, continues Spatial Imaging Laboratory, continue tackling censorship, indefinitely at tington Avenue, Boston. Museum hours ethics, sex, and * * * CRITICS CHOICE * * * the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton through November 18 at the List Visual scandal, continues indefinitely at the Arts Center, MIT Wiesner Building E15. are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 and Wednes- M. Butterfly, David Henry Hwang's Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- day 10-10. Admission: $6 general, $5 se- What Makes Music?, examining the rela- Boston Baked Theatre, 255 Elm Street, Tony Award winning story of clandes- day-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 6:30 & Gallery hours are weekdays 12-6 and tionship between science and sound and Davis Square, Somerville. Performances weekends 1-5. No admission charge. niors and students, free with MIT ID. exploring the latest in sound technology, tine love between a former French 9:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30. Tick- Telephone: 267-9300. are Friday at 8:15 and Saturday at 7:00 diplomat and a Chinese star of the ets: $18 and $23. Telephone: 451-0195. Telephone: 253-4680. continues through January I at the Mu- & 9:15. Tickets: $14.50 and $16. Tele- Peking Opera, continues through Oc- seum of Science, Science Park, Boston, Morris Louis, nine major canvases by phone: 628-9575. tober 28 at the Colonial Theatre, Womb for Rent, A Pro-CBoice OFF CAMPUS near the Science Park T-stop on the Comedy, one of the pioneers of stained painting, 106 Boylston Street, Boston. Perfor- performed Contact: Photojotunsllsr Since Viet- green line. Museum hours are Tuesday- by the Sleeveless Theatre, continues through December 9 in Forbidden Broadway 1990, the latest up mances are Tuesday-Saturday continues through November nam, color images of people and events the Sunday 9-5, Friday 9-9. Admission: $6 at 18 at the Carter Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts, dated version of Gerard Alessandrini's 8 pm, with matinges Thursday'& Sat- Boston Baked Theatre, 255 Elm Street, that have shaped thepast decade, contin- general, $4 seniors and children, free musical comedy revue, continues ues through October 21 at the Photo- 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Muse- indefi- urday at 2 pm and Sunday at 3 pm. Davis Square, Somerville. with MIT ID. Telephone: 623-666. nitely at the Terrace Room, Boston Park Performances graphic Resource Center, 602 Common- um hours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 and Tickets: S20 to $42.50. Telephone: are Sunday at 7:30. Tickets: $10 general, Plaza Hotel. Performances are Tuesday- wealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 35340700. Wednesday 1s 10. Admission: $6 gener- 1-800 382-8080. S8 students. Telephone: 628-9575. Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 7 pm & al, $5 seniors and students, free with Blackc Achievers in Science, profiling 16 10 pm, and Sunday at 3 pm & 6 pm. .. . MIT ID. Telephone: 267-9300. black mnen and women who are experts in Misalliance, George Bernard Shaw's * * * CRITICS CHOICE * * * their various fields, continues through Tickets: S17 to S25 depending on perfor- The Harvest of 1830: The Barbizon mance. Telephone: 357-8384. comedy about child-rearing, continues The Levy-Frankss Family Colonial Por. January 6 at the Museum of Science, Sci- through October 21 at the Lyric Stage Legacy, more than 60 French, Ameri- traits, depicting prominent members of ence Park, Boston, near the Science Park Theatre, 54 can, and Dutch %orks inspired by the New York's Jewish community in the T-stop on the green line. Museum hours A Girl's Guide to Cbaos, the off-Broad- Charles Street, Beaconi Hill, ON CAMPUS Barbizon School of landscape paint- way comedy hit about the rocky road Boston. Performances are Wednesday- Portraits Without Peope, by Krisztina 1730s, continues through December 9 in are Tuesday-Sunday 9-5,1 Friday 9-9. ing, continues through October 21 at the C. Brown Gallery, Museum of Fine Admission: $6 general, $4 seniors and to romance, continues through Novem- Friday at 8:00, Saturday at $:00 & 8:30, Holly G. photographs from South Amer- the Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Har- ber 25 at Nick's, 10D Wartenton Street, and Sunday at 3:00. Tickets: $13.50 to ica and the Eastern Mediterranean, con- Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. children, free with MIT ID. Telephone: vard University, 485 Broadway, Cam- Museum hours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 623-6664. Boston. Performances are Wednesday & $17.50. Telephone: 742-8703. tinues through October 20 in the Wiesner bridge. Museum hours are Tuesday- Thursday at and Wednesday 10-10. Admission: $6 8:00, Friday & Saturday at Gallery, Znd Floor, MIT Student Center. Sunday 10-5. Admission: S4 general, 7:00 & 9:30, and Sunday at 3:00. Tick- Nice People rancing to Good Country No admission charW. general, $5 seniors and students, free Rosso Revealed, focusing on the restora- Music, Lee Blessing% play about a wom- $2.50 seniors and students. Tele- with MIT ID. Telephone: 267-9300. tion of 11Rosso Fiorentino's Dead Christ ets: $10 to S18.50. Telephone: 482-0930. phone: 495-9400. an-who's about to become a nun, and Visual AIDS 111, a poster collection re- with Angels, continues through Janu- Heartbreak House, George Bernard Laundry and Boorbon,;James McClure's flecding the issues and cultural attitudes The Unique Print: 70s into 90s, 100 ary 20 in the Charles C. Cunningham Shaw's humorous parable of Victorian ri- play about Texas-style female bonding, ,of diverse organizations. and countries, From Fantasy to Truth: Future Visions printed images documenting the surge of Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- gidity shattered by the anarchy of World continue through October 20 at the Back continues through December 1, Awon of an Artist, paintings by Wendy Seller, interest in the unique print in the last de- tington Avenue, Boston. Museum hours War One, continues through October 21 Alley Theater, 1253 Cambridge Street, Orisa: The Gods/Africsanisms in the continues through OctobLr 26 at the cade, continues through December 1,6 in are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 and Wednes- at the Spingold Theater, Brandeis Uni- Inman Square, Cambridge. Perfor- Americas, exploring the manifestations Trustman Art Gallely, Simmons College, the Torf Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts, day 10-10. Admission: $6 general,, $5 se- versity, Waltham. Performances are Oc- mances are Thursday-Sunday at 8 prn. of Yoruba religious belief in the Ameri- 300 The Fenway, Boston. tallery hours 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Muse- niors and students, -free with MIT ID. tober 19 & 20 at 8 pn, October 17 &18 Tickets: $15. Telephone: 491-8166. cas, continues through December 16; are weekdays 10-4:30. No admission um hours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 and Telephone: 267-9300.
-,,, __ .-. FREE CATALOG of Govemmment Books Send for your copy today! I Free Catalog I Box 37000 IWashington DC 20013-7000 M M M M , -, Iba I
I Ifeithererofthese I II makes your pulse race,
Having to get a real job O k U s0 and produce tomorrow's isn't so bad. products. Not when there's a place where the Wmre involved in electronic design people get as pumped up about technol- automation, automatic test equipment, ogy as you do. telecommunications test, and custom A place where you work on real stuff connections. All four of our businesses right away. Arnd red tape and bureaucracy are market leaders. are kept away. Our work environment is, well, colle- Of course, there is a catch. We only want giate. And among other great benefits, software and hardware professionals who like we offer an educational assistance plan to be on the leading edge of high technology. with 100% reimbursement-up front. That's because our business is help- So talk to us. Or settle for a job that ing other high tech companies develop may turn out to be just work.
N El 0 IP ',
Corporate Headquarters: Boston, MA Major Locations: Nashua, NH * Deerfield, IL*Agoura I fills, CA *Santa Clara, CA * Tokyo * United Kingdom We'll be on campus: November 2
- I - -- I- - - I -" ------I - - cl - i _s PAGE 20 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 ·II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L-'L II 3 - - 1 3 LI I·1. 11 CI I dl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I . _
Attention all M.l.T Stsudents: PEER INTO TH
OF FLENIBLE FIDEL VEHICLES e "Transportation Feels of th Fuume" 0 Dr. ftoichols 9 Foal Motor Comnpansy October 23 1990 a 3:30 p~m - 4:30 Pam. 0 hams Center Mezznine (3rd floor) Join Ford's Alternative Fuels expert, Dr. Roberta Nichols, for an informative presentation on advances being made in flexible fuel vehicles. C Dr. Nichols has provided leadership in design and development of alternative fueled engines and vehicles for Ford since 1979. Under her direction, a fleet E of demonstration vehicles was built to operate on propane, compressed natural gas, liquefied natural gas and methanol. Since 1982, she has been key in 3 the development of flexible fuel vehicles. Currently, Dr. Nichols isManager, Alternative Fuels Department, Environmental and Safety EngineeringStaff, Ford Motor Company. I You can see the result of Dr. Nichols' work outside the Student Center Building, October 22 and 23 at the Ford Flexible Fuel Vehicle Display. I e
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, , .! z :. .1s, -- L·, · ,,, ReMepienAa -OI-er23, 1990 Ocoer 23, 1990 S:0O5 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 6:a0 p." - at p*.M H~cln RegenqM CaNOWN Sdge i H~ad SRe~peam CXmnrhge i You are invited to attend informal presentations with Ford engineering M.l.T. students are invited to attend a reception hosted by Ford Motor I managers, recruiters, and recent M.I.T. graduates. This isyour opportunity Company. Enjoy food, refreshments, and the opportunity to speak one-on- to learn about exciting advancements being made in automotive one with Ford engineering managers and recruiters. Discover what the engineering, and career opportunities that are currently available with future holds for you at Ford. some of Ford's most innovative divisions.
EXPLORE YOU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WITH FORD On-CampusInternvews October 24 and 25 1 990 CareerPlanning and Placement emer Meet with representatives from Ford Motor Company to interview with managers from the following areas: 9 Car Product Development * Plastic and Trim Products Division l Electrical and Fuel Handling Division 0 Powertrain Planning and Engineering o Electronics Division a Product and Manufacturing Engineering Staff 9 Engine Division o Transmission and Chassis Division If you are an engineering student interested in any of the Ford Divisions, sign up today for your interview at the Career Planning and Placement Center. We look forward to meeting you! Free shuttle service from the Student Center Building to the nHyn Regency will be provided 4:30 pom. - 8:30 p.m., aOtober 23. I By choice, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. I m M m
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The Travelers invites seniors looking for a fast-track career in Information Systems to a presenta- tion on ACCENT, our accelerated management development program for future IS leaders.
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eE Find out more about the possibilities of a brilliant future with The Travelers. ACCENT recruiters are coming to your campus to present our program and answer your questions. a
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The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183 An Equal Opportunity Employer I L I
II- · L I-r IC III _--1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 23 8l
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Only for studerltmerican Express"CSrdmembers. Apply for the American Express' Card. card, valid through January 1991 on all Keep in mind that our Automatic Then get ready to take off. In search of Northwest and Northwest Airlink Acceptance Program makes it easier for adventure, action-or just simply to Flights. (This discount is not applicable you to become a Cardmember now as a escape. to the $118 student certificates and student, than it will ever be again. American Express annd Northwest other certificates, promotions or special And remember that as a Card- Airlines have arranged these extraordi- status airfares) mernber you'll enjoy all the exceptional nary travel privileges on Northwest- m 2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE benefits and personal service you exclusively for student Cardmembers: TRAVEL-when you enroll in Northwest's would expect from American Express. O CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE WorldPerks' Free Travel Program. So pick up the phone. Apply for the PURCHASE OF TWO $118 ROUNITRIP AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER Card. And start packing! TICKETS-to many of the more than 180 IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL. cities in the 48 contiguous United States Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942- served by Northwest. Each certificate is AMEX, antd talk to us. We'll take your good for a six-month period, and they application and begin to process it will arrive in four to six weeks after imnmediately (Ifyou have your banking you receive the Card. information handy like your account 0 10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT- number and bank address, it will help with your own personalized discount speed the process.)
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THE AMERICAN EXPRESSO CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- i _ PAGE 24 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 I I' I I L I r -1 _-1-1' II
'---- - i Buying a car? PHILIPS LABORATORIES Mly not have it checked by a medanic? Bdialfffl Manor, New York Y OHPilressure a, Eydrolics System WI Compression i' Tansmission Y Ball Joints W Radiator Y Upper Lower ( Rear End af you're undedded about Control Arm Bushings Y Tie Rod Ends 9' Motor &Transmision Er Universal Joints what career step yo showid take- Mounts 9( Chaging System i' Brakeware 5r Outerware you should conmmier Philps Labrast-den
Before you spend a fortune on a car PHIUPS UIBORA1ORIES, an element of the cor- Phis family of reseah a our Briard * Micoelectrnics & VLSI Design why not be certain it's worth it? porate Research and Development organization of Manor Lab works with our European research * Video Signal & Image Processing Philips islocated about an hour north of mid-town fkiities inwwon, N4 Aadw%Hambuq Brssels 0 Advanced Teleision Systems Manatta Weoffer quaVW scieriUs Owi h a 1A , and Eindhoven, The Netherlands in brkingk the In addition to the challenge and intellectual M.S. or Ph.D, achallenging Engineering and Scien newest technologies to the home, business, stimulation yull find with us we can offer Kl* B AutoCheck tifc environment T~som and sdaef and medical comtmunites Yompetitfie sdarei4 excelent benefits and a truy We are a part of North American Philips Corpora- Current work includes the follmiq fiels weaie rnated tI whh enhance your 731-6736 tion, aFortune 100 Company with annual sales of N Materials Physes personal and prof t ywt about $6billion. You may know of us from our ex- s Solid State & Surface Physics We invte our hi P iwdirst your resume L I i tensive product line of consumer electronics, eec- Software Engineering and Support to: lnan R _msm1olep Reciwidnaft, tronic components and scientific and professional 0 Intelligent Systems PHILIPS LUO3RAMRIES, 345 -- equipment including medical instrumentation and 0 Manufacturing Systems Research Road, lMil Manor, MY 110510 Equal BOOKSALES lighting systems. Affiliated with the worldwide 0 Autonomous Systems Opportunity Employs A series of small book- PHILIPS sales sponsored by the MIT Libraries will be PHILIPS held in the basement of the Hayden Library I _ LI I_,__ ,,,, _ ,, _ ,,_, I _ _I - _, First sale: Friday, October 19 11:30 - 2:00 Additional sales: everyI other Friday on Nov. 2, 16, & 30, and 0 Dec. 14. Open to the MIT community only.
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from Boston _sarin New $12Iok London 384 Padts 448 Caracas 350 $a ' -1 gblk~ w ~P8 a·J bL~I -e onH ok 849 Tok -o 759 Dalarstudet & Faculty res798 Taxesnotincluded.Restictionsappy.Fares They're being challenged as never before. subject to chage. One ways availabe. Wo-WS*dy abroad programs.lnternational Student&Teacher ID. EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOTI And they're making a real contribution as analysts FREE Student Travel Catalogf at Prudential-Bache Capital Finding, StyaA ltRICO rWWM| "T., emote 4 t139 where academic achievers from many r 225-2S555_ disciplines find rewarding roles in global investment and merchant banking.
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I I _L1I~1 I-I' ; I IM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 27 ' Student groups worried by Walker closings (Continuedfrom page 1) space. We had no complaints Brody, the head of theater arts the School of Humanities' expan- employee of the School of Hu- "The report was completed from users of the showers. We and dance, said. "It's certainly sion plans in the efforts of manities now works in those before the Associate Provost for were actually thanked for our been since before [Ann F Fried- performing arts groups such as rooms," Bradley said. the Arts Ellen T. Harris was concern." laender PhD '64] became dean of the Shakespeare Ensemble and named, and she realizes that the Walsh also explained the other the School of Humanities." Dramashop. "ASA granted two Brody said the School of best solution would be to try to changes. "Rlhe darkroom] was rooms in the basement of Walker Humanities was helping these build new facilities," he added. locked up because the Depart- Shakespeare Ensemble, to Shakespeare Ensemble over student activities. "The claim Alan Brody, director of music ment of Public Health said dark- that we're taking over Shake- Dnamashop were affected the summer, but then the doors and theater arts, also' thought rooms could no longer ventilate were repainted to say 'Theater speare Ensemble and Dramashop student fears were unfounded. directly into hallways. We had Bradley also saw evidence of Arts Costume Shop,' and a Paid is nonsense,' he said. "The creation of a performing also seen electrical wiring tied off arts space for the theater pro- in sinks [during an annual safety gram has not moved forward. We office tour]." have had nothing to do with non- The floor in room 201 was also performing arts groups in Walk- redone because of safety con- er, and we are'certainly not look- cerns, Walsh said. The room is ing at their space." one of the few at MIT with a sus- Bradley said he found it "rath- pended wooden floor. This type er hard to believe that there was of floor is necessary for dance no implementation" of the classes because its "give" lessens report's recommendations. "'The the chance of injuries. renovation of the showers was "Over the years, the floor had described in the performing arts lost some of its give, so we re- report. [The action there] just placed it. It's now safer to use," shows what's going on in the Walsh said. building with the SHSS and the Bradley expressed concern that CAC," he said. the new floor demonstrated a greater commitment to dance Showers were a than to student activities. "'You "safety concern" don't spend $25,000 [Bradley's Locks were placed on the figure for the floor's cost] if showers on the third floor, of you're not going to use the room Walker during the summer, but for dance for a long time," he not to displace any groups using said. "Student use of the room is the building, Walsh said. "We restricted now, because the room considered the showers a safety is scheduled through the theater concern -anyone could walk in and dance people." off the street and take a shower," "Walker 201 has been sched- he said. "Now you have to re- uled through theater and dance serve the showers like any other for at least six Or seven years," I , , ,, , ,- !. classified I advertising Mercrk will be visiting Wanted: Enthusiastic individual or] student organization to promote Spring Break destinations for 1991. Earn free trips and commissions your Campus soon.1Sign up now I while gaining valuable business and marketing-:. experience. Please call I Student Travel Service at 1-800- fe--a ersonal Interview 265-1799 and ask for Todd. Need MIl.T. Radiation Laboratory Series books. Especially volumes and learn how Merck can 17, 20, 21, 22, and 25, but com- plete 28-volume set is OK. Contact Nancy Haggerty at 508-486-9682 7am-6pm, or 617-259-0714 help you reach your most evenings. Male subjects sought for NASA- sponsored research on sleep. Sub- nb Itious career Oalso .ects will live in our lab for 1 0 days beginning October 20, or Novem- ber 10, and can earn up to $700. We're a preeminent developer of health care technology as well Call Beth at 732-4311 for more as careers. Producing a H ide range of anrswers to infection, pain information. and disease. What's more, Merck is a world leader in the protec- M\ulberry Child Care Centers tion of animals and crops. Boston 248-9775 Cambridge (Mem. Drive) 354-4945 1e} an exceptional graduate, this means growth. 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Monday, October 29, 1990 Box 8594, Red Bank, NJ 07701. MS / PhD, ChE, BioChe A paper to translate from or into MS / PhD Pharm Oper & Engineering (Department of Chemical Engineering) English? No confidence in your own translation? Let us help you out! Call Clarity Linguistic Services. Tel/ Tuesday, October 30, 1990 Fax (617) 393-0085. Translation, Proof-reading, Interpreting. Dis- BS: ChE, BioChE count prices for studentsl BS: PharmP Oper / Engineering The Incidental Tourist Bed and i Breakfast, Winchester. Convenient to Cambridge, Boston, Tufts, Lex- ington, Burlington Mail, downtown Winchester. On IVBTA, 13 minutes O)r, yo()u can write directly to: Theresa Marinelli, Manager, -to Boston by train. Quiet residential (:ollege Relations and Professional Employment. neighborhood, full breakfast. Call S. Bollinger, 729-7620. Reduced-Rate No-Penalty Airfares for December-January travel to Cal- ifornia, Washington, Oregon, Neva- da, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexi- co, Texas. Call (415) 348-1830 Merck & Co., Inc. between 7 and 9 am or after 8 pm California time. PQ.Box 2000 e Rahway NJ 07065 Easy Moneyl Earn $4 for each stu- dent who signs up for MCl's Stu- dent Saver Plan (includes free LID). We not only develop extraordinary products, we develop extra- Contact: John Haletsky, CCMI, 992 ordinary careers. Merck is an equal opportunity employer M/E High Ridge Road, Stamford, CT 06905 or call (203) 968-0717. L ------'I- -- L -- -- i MM PAGE 28 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 bl -·r lr I - 1- 91 "
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I~~Z JIIC~~ll- - I - I -· r _' CI' -c-1I I1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 29 _ ------I I Word Processing -- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Seicaes sports -- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---- o Reports, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, proposals, letters, and resumes from draft versions Moments soccer eyes tournament 7=· - to final laser printed product. O Graphic and scientific text (Continued from page 32) eral players, including each of the "One really consistent factor Lowest Airfares Anywhere capabilities. Modem transfers, MIT, now with a 4-5-2 record team's tri-captains. The most se- has been Meg [O'Neill '93, the AlD Travel Arrangements scanning, and other computer overall, dropped another game riously-injured appears to be se- team's goalkeeper]," said Rowe. Eurailpasses Amtrak services available. on Saturday, losing to Babson nior stopper Alyssa Parker, who "She's kept us in a lot of games." Major Credit Cards Accepted I a Fast service, morning pickup College, 4-0, on the Jack Barry suffered what was probably a Last fall the Engineers were available upon request. omniturf field. pulled left quadricep muscle early winless in six NEW8 games and qARbfR TRAVE "[Playing] on the turf proved in the season. - 4- 1-~ 0 Telephones answered 24 hours were seeded last in the conference a day, 7 days a weeL to our disadvantage," noted "She's playing with a tremen- tournament, MIT went on to 1105 Massachusetts Ave. Rowe. "Babson is a very good dous amount of pain, which is to Call: (617) 426-5088 stage a major upset, winning Cambridge short-passing team; they're a her credit," noted Rowe. Parker three consecutive 1-0 decisions 492-2300 DHA SSOCIIAES little quicker." has played, but has been notice- to take the NEW8 championship 186 Lincoln Street, Boston, MA Four games remain in the regu- ably slowed by the injury. 1 title. lar season. Of those, only one Also injured are the team's is a conference match (against other two tril-captains, midfielder This year's NEW8 tournament Brandeis on Thursday), and only Vanessa Feliberti '91 and fullback will be held at Brandeis Universi- one is at home (against Colby Azza Idris '91. ty, and begins Oct. 25. I -~11- 4 A >U N., Sawyer College next Tuesday). -····r C ICl 9 -- C- I - 9 C 9 9 · " Each game remaining in the sea- :·, son, said Rowe, is against a pro- r . :· I gressively better team. "it is real- * · i ly the meat of the schedule." j:? ". · ;` :··· , , r ., MIT's progress has been ham- ·(r . :,v pered by nagging injuries to sev- 1 .."· i - " I Volleyball I ti I I '(U falters at I .\*. `·'"'4 EC tourney I .7.n l' (Continued from page 32) in the New England Women's Eight Conference). Tonight the -r,.i ' t. .s It i-- Engineers travel to Babson College for a NEW8 Conference i 1. I C. : : match, and then host Worcester DO: Polytechnic Institute Thursday -live in foreign countries I;, p c 5 evening in the duPont Gymnasi- -work outdoors ·· , '2 ·r·--. .: m in what will bt MIT's final )· -take charge ·, ·:. · ( home and final NEW8 match be- Anne Samis -make decisions " fore the conference tournament, MIT won the Smith Trophy on Sunday, Oct. 7. The En- -face many challenges ;.; ··$4 ;I - to be held at Smith College on gineers scored 44 points, besting' Tufts University -bear heavy responsibility ,I Nov. 3. who came in second with 64 points. The Enginleers -work long hours (Colln Johnrson '93 is a mem- will compete this weekend in the Oberg Trophy on -operate sophisticated elec- ·· r·.*: ber of the women's volleyball Saturday and in an invitational on Sunday. ; ·` 6 r .I ,,--r ,- i-., . , -. ,,, , ' ~. tronic equipment '· ' ,,,team.) -- - - -I -- - I - - I - - - I _ -- -record information on oil and gas wells u -interpret that information c '' i .·. I r, ENJOY: 1 -being their own boss -top salaries/benefits 8 SC~~Y~RlYLEk~CRR ~ll iP THIS JOB IS NOT FOR EVERYONE - BUT IT COULD BE FOR YOUJ!
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-- Marsit ace and M/Dv4#R tE~iwcon INFORMATION MEETING: W/ e a II Date: October 17, 1990 Time: 5 prn- 7 pm Tuesdav, October 16 Place: Building 4-153 INTERVIEWING: 7:30 pi, October 18, 1990 *AIl candidates must attend Information Meeting ~P~;En/e Sam~e Stwdentf Center i l X La [=
Your~pdrtr~idrbn k essntlb/*/!./ Exceptlonalpeople. Exceptional technology. Mrldwide I - I- .- ; ZI.· -' LI I 3-- - I - IC ... I - · -. I I ------I OCTOBER 16, 1990 _M1IIClL & i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PAGE 30 The Tech TUESDAY,
B e
Deloitte & Management Consulting Research Analyst Program ouche Be
I If you like the idea of working for an international, general management e consulting firm with proven expertise in
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If you're interested in a broad, hands-on m experience in the consulting practice for e two years prior to Business School; If you want exposure to a wide spectrum of industries and functional areas e- including: E • Corporate Strategic Planning a Operations Analysis e • Manufacturing (Analysis and Control) B
C Financial Planning/Budgetary Cont-rol ., 'i ,~-; . t k * , ~.~ I r .1! . • Mergers and Acquisiti-ons • Management Information Systems CComputer Systems Design and Planning If you are interested in working on consulting teams led by Partners and Managers in the client environment;
Consider Deloitte & Touche... Representatives from Deloitte & Touche will be on campus to discuss opp ortunities Cas a Research Analyst. Campus Presentation: October.25, 1990 5:00 pm-6:30 pm Room 4-153 Campus Interviews: October 31, 1990
------I L ___ i Ib, I dCICI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990 The Tech PAGE 31 M
Nemer1- i - -sports i t /'ever in~sul il - 7,san Francisco 0 ps At an as; hitman Prather NY Giants stay undefeated San Francisco's Joe Montana and Houston's Warren Moon are two of the National Football League's top quarterbacks, and each had one of the best days of his career Sunday. (Continuedfrom page 32) from the cloudy sky during the In Atlanta, Montana threw for a career-high 476 yards and six touchdowns as the '49ers outscored the "Above and beyond the stats,' first half. The field was messy. Falcons, 45-35. Jerry Rice tied an NFL record by catching five of Montana's TD throws. On the day, Rice says coach Smith, "'[Prather] kept But the Beavers were not. They had a club-record 13 receptions, and the '49ers won on the road for the 13th consecutive time. the defense up when they were pushed through the Siena line In Houston, Moon threw five touchdown passes in the Oilers' 48-17 romp over the Cincinnati Bengals. down" during the team's first seemingly at will up the middle, Moon's 369 yards through the air pushed him over the 20,000-yard mark for three losses. while the Saints were certainly Football Roundup his NFL career and made him the first player to pass for over 20,000 yards Leadership is nothing new to not marching anywhere. in both the NFL and the Canadian Football League. Prather, but he says that this year Early in the third quarter, Si- In Washington the New York Giants defeated the Redskins, 24-20, to remain undefeated at 5-0. Giants he "found the leadership role [as ena quarterback Bob Facto took quarterback Phil Simms connected with Stephen Baker on an 80-yard touchdown pass, and his passes of tri-captain] difficult.' a slide to avoid Prather's rush. 61 and 63 yards to Mark Bavaro and Maurice Carthon, respectively, set up the other New York touch- "What am I doing?" asks Some of the MIT players sneered downs. A Matt Bahr 19-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter put the Giants up, 24-20, but it took a Prather. "Should I yell more? "Wimp!" onto the field. Greg Jackson interception of the Redskins' Stan Humphries' pass with one minute, 34 seconds remaining What should I do?" "If Prather were coming at me, in the game. Prather does not show this sort so would I," mumbled a fan, New York's other team, the Jets, were pounded by the San Diego Chargers, 39-3, in East Rutherford, of hesitation on the field. He perhaps more realistically. NJ. San Diego, now 2-4, racked up 412 total yards on offense to the Jets' 148. New York fell to 2-4. knew that the Beavers were going Prather did not see much ac- The Los Angeles Raiders remained undefeated at home, defeating the struggling Seattle Seahawks, 24- to win. tion in the second half, his team 17, on the strength of three Jay Schroeder touchdown passes. "It was just a question of when having established its dominance I Pittsburgh's Bubby Brister found the end zone through the air four times, hitting rookie tight end Eric we're going to get our act togeth- in the game. But he was in long Green three times for touchdowns as the Steelers won in Denver, 34-17. enough to wrap up one Siena re- er," he says. "The last couple of Virmy Testaverde's season-high 292 passing yards helped Tampa Bay skip past the Green Bay Packers, weeks it looked like we were im- ceiver a split-second after he 26-14, while San Diego shut down the New York Jets, 39-3. proving." made a reception. Wrap him up, Jim Harbaugh, who was playing despite a cracked rib, threw for two touchdowns and ran for another to slam him into the soggy turf. And send him home. lead the Chicago Bears past the Los Angeles Rams, 38-9, Sunday afternoon. Harbaugh, who was injured last week, completed 18 of 25 passes for a career-high 248 yards. The Bears was almost a perfect The receiver gained a few Saturday scored touchdowns on their first four possessions to assume a 28-0 halftime lead. Chicago (now 5-1) led, yards, but he paid the price. football day, if a little on the 31-0, before the Rams hit the scoreboard. warm side. It had rained the It was an insult, you know, to Kansas City clubbed the Detroit- Lions, 43-24, as the Chiefs ran up 563 yards of offense, led by Barry before, and rain broke the hitman. night Word's club-record 200 rushing yards. AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE Women's xmcountry Esastern Division Eastern Division W L T Pct. PF PA W L T Pct. PF PA Bufffalo 4 1 0 .800 130 99 NY Giants 5 0 O 1.000 130 67 is second at MAIAW Miami 4 l 0 .800 108 73 Washington 3 2 0 .600 121 75 The women's cross-country England Women's Eight Confer- Indianapolis 2 3 O .400 81 108 Phoenix 2 3 0 .400 60 121 team finished second in Satur- ence Championships at Mount NY Jets 2 4 a .333 107 148 Dallas 2 4 0 .333 73 122 day's Massachusetts Association Holyoke College this weekend. NEW EN3G. 1 4 0 .200 80 152 *Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 91 95 of Intercollegiate Athletics for - T Fuentes and S. Day Centr Division Central Division Women (MAIAW) Champion- Cincinnati 4 2 O .667 154 153 Chicago 5 1 a .833 142 75 ships, held at Pine Manor Houston 3 3 o .500 146 125 Tampa Bay 4- 2 0 .667 134 124 College. Men's soccer in Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 102 101 Detroit 2 4 0 .333 141 169 romp over WNEC1:, 6-1 Cleveland 2 4 0 .333 98 139 Green Bay 2 4 0, .333 103 146 Western Division *Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 89 69 Sports Update The men's soccer team raised LA Raiders 5 1 0 .833 123 90 Western Division The University of Lowell swept its record to 5-3-1 with a 6-1 Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 160 95 Sans Francisco 5 0 0 1.000 127 94 the meet with 29 points, placing romp over Western New England Denver 2 4 0 .333 141 161 Atlanta 2 3 O .400 137 139 six runners among the top10 fin- College Saturday afternoon in San Diego 2 4 0 .333, 114 108 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 95 100 ishers. MIT finished a strong Springfield. Senior Marc Bailey Seattle 2 4 0 .333 125 128 LA Rams 1 4 0 .250 120 149 second with 54 points, followed was all over the field, scoring *last night's game not included by -Simmons College, Worcester four times and adding one assist. Polytechnic Institute and Regis Bailey opened the scoring at ------I - - - I' I' - " I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ College. Simmons' Dena Novak 20:47 with an unassisted shot, won the race in 18 minutes, 59 then paired with Kevin Galli '91 I seconds, over a minute in front to assist Hannes Smarason '91 on Lecture Senres on: of the rest of the field. a 35:34 goal. It was Bailey again The Engineers' scorers includ- at 60:31 (unassisted), 63:05 (Ja- ed: Theresa Fuentes '91 in fifth son Grapsky '94 and Stephan place (20:30), Chris Goh '92 in Feldgoise '92 assists) and 68:19 Islam 8 the West 11th (22.17), Amy Rovelstad '92 (Smarason assist). in 12th (22-20), Lola Matysiak Grapsky added the sixth goal 591 in 19th (22:35), Sharlene Day at 82:44 (Constantinos Hassabis '91 in 20th (22:36), Gabrielle '91 and Kent McCord '91 assists). Rocap '92 in 22nd (22:35) and WNEC scored its lone goal at You are Cordially invited to a lecture on: Jean Condon '92 (24:51). 87:02. MIT will compete in the New Compiled by David Rothstein A's Reds open Series BvUSLIMS in AmERIcA: tonight in :incinnati The 87th World Series opens for Cincinnati last Tuesday. A growing and Dynamic tonight as the Amerncan League Oakland won 103 games this champion Oakland Athletics year on its way to a third consec- meet the Cincinnati Reds at Cin- utive appearance in the World Se- Community cinnati's Riverfront Stadium. ries. Two years ago the ANs lost to Oakland destroyed the Boston the upstart Los Angeles Dodgers, Red Sox in four straight games to and last year defeated the San take the pennant title, while Cin- Francisco Giants in a Series best- cinnati defeated the Pittsburgh remembered for the earthquake Pirates, four games to two, in an that ripped through San Francis- Prof. Yvonne Haddad (University of Massachusetts, Amherst exciting National League playoff co, taking hundreds of lives, championship. causing billions dollars in dam- Br. Daoud Zwink (Islamic Society of North America) age and delaying the Series 10 Prof Stlayman Nyang (George Washington University) Workd Series days. The Reds and the Athletics last It appears that Oakland short- met in 19727 when the Vs defeat- stop Walt kiss, who suffered a ed Cincinnati, 3-2, in the final strained ligament in his left knee Thursday, October 18, 1990 game of a seven-game Series. during the ALCS, will not be Catfish Hunter pitched Oakland available for the Series. Although 7:00-9:00 pm - Room 9-150 to the victory then. Weiss made the trip to Cincinnati Tonight the Reds are likely to with his teammates Sunday, As face 23-game winter Dave Stew- manager Tony LaRussa said it art and a daunting bullpen (read: was unlikely that Weiss would be Dennis Eckersley). able to play. For their own part, tee Reds The Series continues tonight in will probably send Jos6 Rijo to Cincinnati, then shifts to Oak- Co-sponsored by the MIT Islamic Society, the Graduate Student Council, and the Office of the the mound. Rijo pitched in the land for game three on Friday Dean for Student Affairse first game of the NL playoff se- and game four on Saturday. ries, and won the fourth game -David Rothstein I - -- c '''4~ 4 '' I I ; I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ 1t9_ PAGE 32 TUESDAY, OCTOBER The Tech' 16, 1990 _ _ I __ _ _ ... . --
_ ______sports0 ~ ______on Sport/ P1or$s Sikers David Rothstein Football pounds Siena
r Zero yards, at Eonn I By Colleen Johnson insults, and The women's volleyball team I did not exactly fulfill its hopes at the hitman last weekend's Eastern Connecti- I cut State College State Tourna- "When I'm on the field," says ment. In fact, most of the Engi- the football team's inside line- neers' plans for the weekend fell I backer and tri-captain Darcy through, leaving MIT with a 2-3 Prather '91, "I think, 'zero record and a loss in the consola- r yards.' Every yard the other team tion round, to Gordon College. E gets is an insult." MIT faced stiff competition at An insult. the very beginning of the tourna- L Talk to Darcy Prather after a ment from a Juniata College game - as this reporter did in team on Friday evening, to whom the locker room after Saturday's the Engineers lost, 15-5, 15-6. 28-0 win over Siena College, ac- MIT regrouped, however, for its I cess graciously granted by head match against Albany State coach Dwight Smith - and you College. wonder how you can insult this William ChuiThe Tech After losing starter Colleen r unassuming, mustached, bespec- This picture tells the story of the day for Siena's offense. Siena fumbles again as Johnson '93 to a head injury, tacled guy. Someone who speaks MIT was able Pro- continue play I Darcy Prather '91 (#56), Rodrigo Rubiano '92 (#44) and Paul Anderson G /062) E in complete sentences, doesn't converge. successfully as head coach Karyn grunt in poly-syllables, and wish- Altman '78 substituted Julie Han es you a good weekend. '94 and Stephanie Coleman '92 I Then move a bit into the past. Beavers break loss streak with 4 TDs in Johnsonl's place. s Rain, rain all night and day. A r Although the Engineers r soggy, mudslinging Steinbrenner dropped the first gamge, 13-15, Stadium field. And look at By David Rothstein Finally, a win for the foot- they pulled together to defeat the No. 56, Darcy Prather, roaming Great Danes in two neck-and- the defensive line and backfield. ball team. MIT destroyed the visiting neck games, 15-13 and 18-16. Watch an opponent's play devel- Decisive Siena College Saints, 28-0, in play by captain Cindy op. And listen as No. 56 - as Parrish '92, AnI-Na Liu '91 and often as not, he's in there - Saturday's homecoming game at.Steinbrenner Stadium. Denise PNerchev '92 helped MIT breaks the play. to the victory. Prather is MIT's hitman. Playing on a rain-drenched, muddy field, the Beavers rack- -The -Engineers began Satur- ed up 414 total yards to Siena's day's play with a quick 15-10, 185 for their first win in four 15-7 victory against Rhode Island Born in Hazlewood, MO, the College. six-foot, 185-pound (and, yes, games. MIT had been out- scored, 111-26, in the season's The last and deciding game that probably is his real weight) in MIT's pool play against host senior, double-majoring in elec- first three games, including a 63-0 loss to Carnisius College Eastern Connecticut, however, trical engineering and STS, has was full of disappointment for won all sorts Of awards. 1989 two weeks ago. Siena fell to 0-5. the Engineers. After a sluggish Quarterback Archie Roberts first-game loss (10-15), MIT '92 completed five of 13 passes pushed to a 14-10 lead in gamne for 104 yards, including a 74- No. 2 with outstanding defensive' yards completion to wide re- plays by freshman Coleen Kaiser, ceiver Rod Tranurn '93, which followed by key sets by Debbie resulted in MIT's first score Rego '91 and kills by Susie with seven minutes, 20 seconds Gardner '92. William ChulThe Tech Yet in the end it was all for remaining in the first quarter. Quarterback Archie Roberts '92 fades back to pass in Dan McGhan '93 kicked the Saturday's 28-0 win over Siena College. naught. After a long series of al- PAT for a 7-0 MIT lead. ternating sideouts, Eastern Con- Roberts, who is ranked third the third quarter to put MIT was, like everyone, relieved to necticut was able to catch up and in the Eastern Collegiate Foot- up, 20-0, before McGhan made get the first win. ultimately won the game, 16-14, ball Conference in total pass- the PAT. "We're back to our own level 'fr the 2-0 match victory. ing yards, with 351, also scored Jeff Drbohlav '92 added 80 of play,' he said, alluding to Its 2-2 pool play record landed twice himself, rushing for one rushing yards on 19 carries, the one-sided loss to Canisius. MIT firmly in the consolation yard in the second quarter and and Doug Smith '93 ran back "It's a heck of a lot easier to round, where it met Gordon Col- two yards in the fourth. Rob- one kickoff 29 yards. get a game plan going when lege, whom the Engineers had beaten William Chu/The Tech erts rushed nine times for 54 Moose, who also punted six you're moving down the field." in September. Darcy Prather '91 yards on the ground, including times for 169 yards (28.2-yard Gordon won the first game, a long run of 18 yards. average), was named ECFC co- Smith and the Beavers face 15-9, but the Engineers took the, Player of the Year. 1988 and 1989 Senior running back Garet offensive player of the week. a big challenge when they take second, 15-13, setting up the Defensive Players of the year. Moose bulled his way to 144 Senior inside linebacker on ECFC-leading Bentley Col- third-and-deciding game. 1987 second-team all-conference yards rushing on 16 carries to Darcy Prather had 15 tackles lege next weekend. Bentley is The, Engineers quickly pulled player. 1988 and 1989 first-team lead the Beavers' ground at- (six solo), while Rodrigo Ru- undefeated in five games (two out to an 8-4 lead, but then all-conference player. tack. Moose scored in a 53- biano '92 added nine. conference), having outscored began to trade point-for-point 1988 and 1989 Pizza Hut All- yard run with 13:17 to go in Head coach Dwight Smith its opponents, 84-9. with the Fighting Scot. MITr was American honorable mention. 1. 1' - st I - I --- - T ·r - -- I ·- -- -r - poised for victory, with a 14-9 (Sounds corny, maybe, but- it's a lead, but suddenly was unable to big honor. Especially here.) find a hole in Gordon's tight In Saturday's game Prather Babson blanks defense. The Engineers gave up I had 15 tackles, mostly in the first j)O0t seven straight points as Gordon half. w fought to- a 16-14 win. Three weeks ago he made 23 women ooters ,After this weekend's- play,
tackles, including 11 solo, in a By David Rlothstein MIT's record stands at 21-8(5-0 a loss against Assumption College. s It has been an up and down year for the women's (Please turn to page 29) E
But Prather is not all about soccer team, much resembling last year's season. If I a statistics. one remembers that MIT won the 1989 New En- s
(Please turn to page 31) gland Women's Eight Conference championships, r this is a good sign. But if one remembers that the E E
Engineers were winless in the NEW8 during the reg- I E ular season, well, then. ... the NEDW8, a slight im- s provement. With one conference game remaining, a the Engineers are "certainly in a position to" repeat I I last year's post-season performance, said first-year a Sports update. coach Suzan Rowe in an interview yesterday. "The Page 31. tournament is a brand-new season." r I *C *t * * u ) (Please turn to page 31) r E I r '49ers are still I E undefeated. Football I Professor Day changed I roundup. Page 31. I The women's soccer team's Professor Day, I *C Jeremy Yung/The Tech originally scheduled for this afternoon, has Goalie Meg O'Neill '93 doing what she does I been moved to'next Tuesday, Oct. 23. The I World best. O'Neill's saves have been the key fac- Series opens Engineers will take on Colby-Sawyer College I tonight. Page 31. tor in keeping the Engineers in games -this at -3:30 pm at Steinbrenner Stadium. year. r I ~ ~ - _ i i I