Withdrawal Disrupts Timetable by Niness

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Friday,vFebruary-23, 1990 Volume 1 10, Number 7

- ...------~ SIhrp\;:withdrawal disrupts timetable By NineSS. ESii . man of the MIT Corporation. Phillip A. Sharp's-surprise re- At, Wednesday's faculty meet- Resumring presidential search fusal of the:MIT priesidi~e may -ing, Gray- said he was willing to Before.Tuesday's announce- force the niititute's tthree- top of- continue as president beyond July ment, the Corporation had been ficials to stay'--on at their-posts g 1 if a successor has not been ap- expected at its March meeting to longer than,-they had planed. - proved by then. Gray saidthat discuss and vote on Sharp's On Tuesday, Sharp, nominated Saxon, who had been preparing nomination. Approval of the for president just la'st week, an, to retire, was willing to remain as nominationvwas considered near- nounced that he was withdrawing chairman until Gray was in a po- ly certain. his acceptance of the position be- sition to succeed him. Now the trustees must decide cause he. could, not - bear to give Provost John M. Deutch '61, how to resume the presidential up his research in -molecular _biol-, who- announced his resignation search process,, which was sus- ogy. Sharp is professor .of'biology Ilast month, told 'Gray on Tuesday pended last week after the selec- and director of the C~enter for.i that he also would be willing -to tion of Sharp. Cancer Research. stay in. his present, job until a new' Gray told the faculty meeting Sharp's change of heart could pres'identj came into office and that the Corporation's executive mean the -the Institute will not named the next provost. committee, which had nominated have a replacement for, Presiden-t How events unfold in the com- Sharp for president, held a con- Paul E. Gray '54'r-eady by July~ 1,i ing months is now largely in th~e ference by telephone earlier this when Gray is scheduled -to suc-I hands of the MIT Corporationl, week, just after Sharp reversed ceed Dav id S. Saxon '41 as chair- which will meet on March 2. (Please turn to page 21) A -t~ables activities fee-referendum .By kattherine Shim to student vote until a more de- The Undergraduate Associa- -tailed plan for implementation tion Council last night decided- was developed. Problems remain -againsta-placing a student activi- with the activities fee, council -4ies fee referendum on the March members argued. More time was 14 election ballot, but did pass a needed to determine how tIhe UA proposal emphasizing the basic Finance Board will allocate funds need for-a student activities .Prabhat Mehta/The Tech fee to specific committees; to investi- Professor Phillip A. Shaorp that -would appear. as a "line gate. the exact sources of present item" on tuition and room and funding; and to.specify the pre- board accounts. cise fee to be asked of each stau- -Fink appointed director The decision-to table the refer- - dent, council members felt. endlum effectively kills efforts by A committee consisting of of WVhitehead institute -the aininistration of UA Presi- members of FinBoard, other student Papl L. Antico '91 to have a dents, and faculty., will be formed By, Reuven M. Lerner tinuq his research in the field of 5...iu~dent- actiidies-fee take- effect.- ;to -look -into-;f-hese- -issues,:.- said genetics. Kildow said, t:with ebhman clam6 9enteing :A~titico. Professor of Biology ,Gerald R. OQne source,-who asked for Ii~the~ all bf 1:991, saiid Antico. in But -the· UAC reaffirmed its Fink was yesterday named the anonymity, said that, Robert A. an- interview. after the meeting. support for the idea of in activi- new'director of the MIT-affiliat- Weinberg '64, a professor of biol- ed- Whitehead Institute for Bio- The UA refused to put the fee - (Please turn to page-22) ogy at MIT, and Nobel laureate medical Research. Harold Varmnus,l a professor at The appointment marks the 'the University. of Califdrnia at culmination of a search process San Francisco, had also been un- that began four months ago, der consideration for the- White- Suspect-arrested aer-ca pus thefts when Nobel laureate and present head -directorship. Whitehead director David Balti- Fink first came to MIT in 1982 more '61 accepted the presidency By AndreaLamberti vardfBridge and arrested him af- 3:40 am as part of the original Whitehead Sunday. morning, Glavin of Rockefeller University A robber-.broke. into Burton ter Brenda S. Zuehlke '91 identi- said. in New faculty. He had previously served House and stole a wallet from Yorkc. an - fied -him as the robber who broke The Campus Police did not en- for 15 years as the American occupied room early ltat According to Whitehead Sunday into her-Burton House room. He counter the suspect at Random Cancer Society professor of ge- morning. Minutes before,',the spokesman Alfred Kildow, the in-- -was arrested on charges of break- Hall, but CPs did find two wal- netics at Cornell University, an truder had'broken into search committee nominated Fink Random ing.and entering, And. robbery. lets there, one belonging to a appointment which was renewed Hall and stolen a wAllet there, to tfe Wlhitehead board of direc- when he came to MIT. ac- Earlier at Random -Hall the in- Random Hall resident, the other cording to Campus Police Chief truder had "kicked in a back tors, which in turn elected him to The awards that -Fink has re- I to a Boston University student. Anne P. Glavin. the position. Kildow added that ceived door" to break into the building, While the officers were at Ran- include the National Acad- Soon after .the the election was easily approved intruder left 'Random Hall resident Heidi J. dom, the Campus Police received emy of Sciences/US Steel Foun- Burton House, a Campus Police by MIT, in part because both dation award in Macuis '90 said. He stole one wal- a phone call of a burglary in 'molecular officer pro- MIT and Whitehead representa- stopped him on the Har- let while he was there, at about gress at Burton House. biology, the medal of the Genet- -- --- r, I I L·l a tives served on the search comics Society of America, the Yale The description of the suspect mittee. in the Burton incident was almost .. science and engineering award, Fink, who holds an appoint- and the identical to the suspect Hansen Foundation in the ment on the Whitehead faculty, is Random incident, Glavin said. award for microbiological re- best known for his work with search. The Campus Police Fink- is -an elected member put the "de- yeast, which is considered im'por- scription on- the air," of the National Academy of Sci- she said, tant in fields as diverse as agri- ences and I. and a several officers went over- the American Acade- culture and human genetics. Kil- to Burton House my of Arts and Sciences, and a i; to investigate. dow described Fink as "a pioneer Soon former president of the Genetics afterwards, another MIT in the development of model sys- Campus Police officer Society of America. He was edu- saw "a tems for studying genes and person on the [Harvard] Bridge cated at Amherst College and genetics.' Yale University, that fit the description of the per- and did postdoc- Fink will take over from Balti- toral work at the National Insti- (Please turn to page 20) more on July 1. He plans to con- tutes of Health. MIT professor a candidate for Harvard board By Karen Kaplan- Johnson is one of five nomi- won a seat on the Board of Over- Professor of Political Science nees on the fifth annual HRAAA seers after running on the Willard R. Johnson has been se- slate, which offers an alternative HRAAA slate. lected as a candidate for the Har- to the candidates in opposition to A well-known activist on the vard Board of Overseers on a the Harvard-Radcliffe Alumni issue of divestment from South pro-South African divestment Association's official slate of can- Africa, Johnson founded Tran- slate sponsored by the Harvard- didates. Other HRAAA candi- sAfrica, a national anti-apartheid Radcliffe Alumni Against Apart- dates include Donald Woods, a organization, which is "the black heid (HRAAA). journalist who was expelled, from lobby on foreign affairs," he The Board of Overseers- is a South Africa after reporting the said. thirty-member group that advises death of activist Steven Biko; At MIT, he sponsored a faculty the Harvard Corporation, al- Boston City Councillor 'David resolution for divestment from though it has no. voting power on 8condras; Judy Lieberman, assis- South Africa. But despite its pas- Paulo Correia matters of policy. Dr. Wilson Bryan Key informs students at Members of tant professor of medicine at the sage, the MIT Endowment for MIT about the Board are elected by Harvard Tufts the effects of subliminal advertising on the University School of Medi- Divestiture is still working for to- American alumni, and this year's results eine; public. The. Lecture Series Committee sponsored and Ruth J. Simmons, pro- tal divestment at MIT. will be announced on Harvard's vost of Spelman College. Last Wednesday's lecture. See story, page 2. Johnson earned his undergrad- ,. . I . I . I , I , . - - Commencement Day. year, Archbishop Desmond Tutu (Please turn to page 23)

IL , - -' - - I. . I I ii PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1990 I

Diskin to observe Sunday's Nica rarguans: r

By Miguel Cantillo UNO is an 11 party coalition also been rumors recently that, troika line more closely than Professor of Anthropology formed by interests that range the Sandinistas will give some Cuba, Fox argued. Martin Diskin will be an observer from conservative to socialist. cabinet positions to the Social The support-from Western Euro for the Nicaraguan elections this Jonathan A. Fox, an assistant Christian Party. Topean- countries will probably Sunday, Feb. 25. Diskin will act professor of political science, After the election, European help the ailing Nicaraguan econo- as a representative for the Latin said the results will be closer than donor countries - France and my, which last year had an infla- American Studies Association, an the polls predicted since the poll- the Scandinavian countries in tion rate of over 30,000 percent. independent group that will be in ing methods were relatively new particular - will probably renew -Living standards have dropped to Nicaragua this weekend assessing to Nicaragua, and previous re- their aid to the Sandinistas. The 1951 levels. the integrity of the elections. sults had varied widely. He said American position, however, will The Sandinistas blame theveco- The 1.7 million registered Nic- the Sandinistas will win, though, likely be very different. nomic collapse on the US embar.- araguan voters will elect their because UNO lacked homoge- Fox predicted that if the Sandi- go and the 1979 civil'war. Over president, legislative representa- neity. nistas win, the United States will 30,000 Nicaraguans have been- tives and municipal leaders from Fox argued that although there lift its embargo but give no aid to killed in the civil war; another 11 parties, ranging from conser- has been widespread dissatisfac- Nicaragua. The Soviets will con- 30,000 have been wounded; and vative to Trotskyist. tion with the Sandinistas' eco- tinlue their aid since the Nicara- almost 11,000 have been kid-

nomic management' UNO lost guans are following the peres- napped of captured. ---r -.I Seven survey research organi- I zations have conducted a total of much public support- after it hesi- 13 public opinion polls in Nicara- tated to condemn the US intru- gua between June 1988 and mid- sion into the Nicaraguan embassy December 1989. According to the in Panama. Economic support Cambridge School Voluntees most recent polls, the Sandinista from the United States for UNO candidate, current Nicaraguan was also a source of division, President Daniel Ortega, is still said Fox. In fact, the Popular So- Would you like to tutor High School ahead in the race. The strongest cial Christian party left UNO be- contender is Violeta Chamorro, cause of a dispute over this as- or Elementary School students? leader for the National Opposi- sistance. r tion Union (UNO). A recent After the election, the non- Washington Post/ABC News sur- Sandinista groups will have more vey reported that that 48 percent political space,, Fox claimed. The of the voters favored Ortega over Sandinistas currently control 61 Chamorro. Thirty-two percent out of 96 seats in the National indicated-support for Chamorro Constituent Assembly, but this in the poll, while 16 percent re- number will likely drop after this mained undecided. weekend's elections. There have i

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Expert discusses the effects Call Sarath Krishnaswamy at x5-6383 or Todd Rider at x5-!8224 or x3-3261-. of subliminal advertising Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi By Adam Chen Key- maintained that theseemes- I------' ' Wilson Bryan Key claimed sages do not appear by accident, = I -- -- I-L, . Dr. in a lecture Wednesday that the coincidence, or as the work of an advertising industry is using sub- individual artist. Rather, advertis- liminal messages to manipulate ing agencies spend three to five the public. months and upwards of $50,0000 Key displayed several examples to scrutinize every detail in each of common advertisements and advertisement, he claimed. pointed out to the audience what Key reported that there are he said were hidden messages. some 500 published articles on Consumers have to '"look in a the effects of subliminal sugges- different' way," Key said, focus- tion in the psychology literature. ing on "'just the opposite" of While inconclusive, the research ofour what advertising agencies intend seems to indicate that subliminal them to focus on. messages "affect some people un- The talk, in 26-100, was spon- der some circumstances, some of sored by the Lecture Series Com- the time," he said. mittee. When asked about death new lod< Subliminal messages often con- themes in the ads, Key responded centrate on the taboos of society that "if consciously perceived, - sex, death, incest, homosex- you would probably run to the uality, and at times, pagan icons nearest [Alcoholics Anony- - according to Key. He claimed mous]," but proprietary studies that, in one liquor advertisement, have shown the ads to "work the images of a fish, screaming more often than they fail." faces, a rat, a volcano, a lizard, Key acknowledged that the ad- and several other death symbols vertising industry disagrees with were embedded in ice cubes. Oth- his conclusions. The Los Angeles er examples Key showed included Times reported that the indus- a man with an erection in an RJ try's response is that it is hard Reynolds' Camel advertisement, enough to get the lighting right a battered skull in a Bacardi for an advertisement, much less drink, and the word cancer in a to put words in the ice cubes. cigarette advertisement. (Please turn to page 23) p --sB I 1I7 · ---R - I 1 9 Errata A story which appeared in the Friday, Feb. 9 issue of The Tech ["New Whitehead director likely to be named soon"] con- tains two errors. The article incorrectly states that the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research provides "direction to MIT's biomedical research." The Affiliation Agreement between MIT and White- head reads: "[The Whitehead Institutel enters the affiliation Announcing McDonaldg new req ieing- with MIT in the belief that the potential for enlightening re- atasty new look you won't be able to resist Come search is enhanced through an affiliation with a preeminent university engaged in research and teaching in fields of science re- inand see how we've made ourselves fresher, lated to its purposes. MIT believes that its own ongoing contemporary, and more _ research and educational efforts' in the life sciences can'be en- ,more hanced by an affiliation that provides additional support in appealing than ever You lkow about razz ' both its research and educational-activities, consistent with its the greattaste of Mc-Donald-s-now I traditional goal of increasing knowledge for the public good." Also, the article incorrectly states that "MIT received a $7.5 get ataste of our'great nev look. million donation for its endowment as well as $5 million annu- ally until 2003, and $100 million upon the death of Whitehead." McDonald's Edwin Whitehead gave $7.5 million to MIT, but his other gifts 463 Massachusetts Avenue, CambhdSe, MA were to the Whitehead Institute. 01987 McDoneid'8 Corporatbn I - i II I, .L . _ . - --- - II II - j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 The Tech PAGE 3 MM r.- ·' -F· c ·- .·.-. 2.

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_~ICh a UMass Amherst president 9' Ire rlLpsrl II announces retirement The president of the University of Massachusetts, Am- East Germany anxious -Dukakis urges Bush to channel herst announced his retirement yesterday. Officials said for unification talks . defense funds into -education Chancellor Joseph Duffey will take over the duties of Da- East Germany wants negotiators to get moving on talks The federal government should channel the funds that vid Knapp, president since 1978. Knapp reportedly told aimed' at unifying the two, Germanys. Premier Hans -would come from cuts in defense spending into public his employees about his plans Tuesday, but declined to Modrow said yesterday he wanted talks to begin as soon education, Governor Michael S. Dukakis said in a speech make a public statement. The former Cornell University as possible on the two-stage unification formula agreed to yesterday. The governor, joined by state education offi- provost is expected to assume a university professorship. by the World WarII allies last week in Ottawa. Modrow's cials, said that problems with educational systems stem Duffey is expected to centralize much of Knapp's opera- government has been plagued by mass emigration to the from a lack of resources. tion at the Amherst campus. West as well as a crumbling -economy. Dukakis credited President George Bush with bringing governors together last year for a special meeting on Boston law firms make little progress Bush promises aid education issues. However, DIukakis said Bush must now back up his words with money. He said he would carry recruiting blacks, women for Czechoslovakia this message to a meeting next week of the National Boston's largest law firms have made little progress in Though he said he did, not come to the United States Governor's Association in Washington, DC. recruiting black lawyers, according to a study by the for aid, CzechoslovakiaNs president has received assur- National Law Journal. The study shows that Boston law ances of financial help, for his country. Vaclav Havel met Court upholds injunction to stop firms have~actually lost ground in promoting blacks to Tuesday with President' Bush, who -promised him trade partners during the past two years.' and investment benefits." Congress may add Czechoslova- blocking of abortion clinics The journal also said the number of women attorneys kia to a list of former Iron Curtain nations bfow eligible The state's highest court yesterday reinstated an injuiic- in Boston's 11 largest law firms has failed to grow signifi- for aid bezause of political and economic reforms.' Havel tion to prevent anti-abortion groups from blocking abor- cantly. Some attorneys said minorities often shun Boston spoke to a joint session of Congress Wednesday', tion clinics. But a spokeswoman for the anti-abortion because they find the city and its law firms alienating and inhospitable. Nationwide, blacks account for nine-tenths 1- Havel also said the Soviet Union was willing to remove group Operation Rescue said protests will continue as I-I its troops from Czechoslovakia. However, in an interview usual because the group is obeying a "higher law." A ma- of one percent of all partners, and 2.2 percent of all ,;6 on the MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour, Havel said the Soviets jority of the court said the injunction was carefully tai- associates in the top 250 law firms. I.- have'nowhere to house. the troops they would withdraw ' lored and did not threaten the First Amendment rights of and no way to feed them. the demonstrators. Bank of New England Pierce files bill to keep underestimated 1989 loss -Sweeping changes proposed Bank of New England said yesterday that its 1989 losses municipal money from state were worse than expected, placing the value at $1.11 bil- in the, Soviet Union, State Representative Steven Pierce, the House minority lion dollars. Analysts said review of the loss indicated the New changes are being proposed for the Soviet consti- leader and a Republican candidate for governor, an- bank might have misstated its financial condition in previ- tution that would give President Mikhail S. Gorbachev nounced yesterday he is filing a bill that would change ous quarters. Other banks have also suffered financial ills sweeping new powers, The Washington Post reported local aid payment schedules so that state money for mu- because of the region's slumping real estate market, but Wednesday. The newspaper said changes under consider- nicipalities could -no longer be held "hostage" during fis- Bank of New England may have suffered the most be- ation included electing a president to a six-year term, and cal troubles. The payments are scheduled for June, the cause it was an aggressive lender during the construction giving him veto power. end of the fiscal year. boom of the mid-1980s. Governor Michael S. Dukakis has said the state might have to withhold local aid payments to municipalities if China criticized for the government cannot solve its $50.8 million deficit. Mu- Boston's mulrder rate ;,nicipal officials have predicted drastic cuts in police, -- human rights-abuses - schools and othier 'seriv'ices'if the state' does" not give the for 1,989 ranks low China is among the nations singled out by 'the State money. Despite a homicide toll of 101 last year, Boston's Department for criticism in its annual human rights re- murder rate was well below that of comparable cities. FBI port. The State Departmen't cited the Beijing government State to develop three statistics ranked Boston 35th of 40 cities in terms of for last siimmer's crackdown in Tiananmen Square, dur- regional recycling programs homicides. Boston's homicide rate was 4.5 per 100,000 individuals. ing which army forces killed-hundreds - perhaps-thou- Massachusetts will fund three studies to develop three ,sands - of pro-democracy demonstrators. Officially, the regional recycling programs around the state. Environ- Chinese government said only 20 people were executed. mental Affairs Secretary John Devillars said yesterday Police mistake makes Other nations cited for human rights abuses were Nica- that the $240,000 package will also examine ways to pro- ragua, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Iran. The report also men- mote municipal solid waste composting statewide. The re- drug evidence inadmissable tioned progress in the Soviet Union, crediting Kremlin cycling programs would be located on Cape Cod, in cen- The state appeals court ruled yesterday that prosecutors leaders with "a more forthcoming approach" to human tral Massachusetts, and the region west of Boston. The could not use evidence obtained in a search because police rights concerns, state's first regional recycling center opened last month in failed to announce themselves before they entered the Springfield. residence. The decision stemmed from a 1988 drug indictment in Middlesex county. The superior court judge in the case granted a motion by the defendant, Charles Gondola, to suppress drugs'and drug paraphernalia seized III a ' "Shoi'k TV" -pioneer Morton Downey Jr. in the search. During the search, police knocked on the sought by creditors door but received no response. The officers then entered Morton Downey. Jr, television talk show host and the apartment and afterwards announced "police." "shock TV" pioneer, has only $100 in his pocket these Reagan videotapes released days. In court papers, Downey has sought protection In a videotaped deposition released yesterday, former from a limousine company and other creditors under fed- president Ronald Reagan said he never knew that his aides eral bankruptcy laws. His creditors include more than 75 were secretly arming the Nicaraguan contras'. The tape is' banks, businesses and agencies. Downey's attorney would 0 ~ ~ ~ for the upcoming trial of Reagan's former National Secu- not comment on whethe'r his client's financial woes were rity Adviser' John Poindexter. The videotapes, were re- related to the demise of "The Morton Downey Junior leased despite a plea-.by Reagan to delay the action until Show." I The big chill returns after the trial is over. High pressure over the Atlantic will continue to On Capitol Hll, reaction to the testimony was one of bring warm air to New-England for today. A low L little surprise. Congressman Lee Hamilton, who co- Ethics committee will pressure system approaching from the Great Lakes I 'chaired the Congressional Iran-contra hearings, said Rea- investigate Durenberger will cross the area in the afternoon and, in its wake, gan said basically the same thing that he said when the The Senate Ethics Committee announced it will hold bring very cold, Arctic air to the region for the next couple of days. High relative humidity dominates scandal rocked his administration. full-scale hearings to look into the financial dealings of the East Coast, and with dropping temperatures Senator David Durenberger (R-MN). Most of the allega- snowfall is likely on Saturday and possible on Atlantis takeoff delayed tions concern a book promotion arrangement, under which Durenberger made speeches and accepted fees to Sunday. The subnormal temperatures will remain Bad weather over Cape Canaveral and a bad cold for into next week. Commander John Creighton have teamed up to keep the promote two books he wrote. The committee said there is space shuttle Atlantis on the ground. NASA flight- sur- substantial evidence that Durenberger violated federal law Friday afternoon: Overcast, warm weather with geons said Creighton's illness is not serious, and his prog- as well~as Senate rules. temperatures in the low 60s (16-18'C). Winds nosis is good. Meanwhile, there is a cold front moving Durenberger contended it was never his attempt to from the southwest at 20-30 mph. into'Florida. The shuttle was originally scheduled for a circumvent Sensate rules for his own benefit. He called the Friday night: Temperatures dropping throughout pre-dawn liftoff yesterday, but Saturday is now the earliest investigation 'painful." the night. Winds shifting north and reaching 15 possible launch date. mph. Increasing chance of precipitation in the Justice Department and Exxon early morning hours. Health secretary criticizes are close to agreement Saturday: Precipitation throughout the day, Sources said yesterday the Justice Department and Ex- probably in the form of snow. Overcast skies. tobacco companies xon are near agreement on settling possible criminal Temperatures will continue to drop. High 34°F Tobacco companies. in the United States should stop charges over last year's massive oil spill in.Alaska. No de- (1 C). Low 20 OF (-7 IC). Wind north to targeting women, minorities and young people in their tails of the draft agreement have been provided, but sever- northwest at 15-20 mph. cigarette advertisements, said Health Secretary Louis Sul- al sources (all speaking on condition that they not be. Sunday: Continued cloud cover. Temperatures far livan. Before a Senate committee yesterday, Sullivan urged identified) have said a settlement could be announced below freezing. High 20'F (-7°C). Low 7°F (- tobacco' firms to stop what he called "their irresponsibil- today. 14 °C). ity." He cited a new report, showing that smoking costs The Exxon tanker Valdez spilled 11 million gallons of Forecast by Michael Hess the United States $52 billion per year in health care costs oil in Prince William Sound last March in the country's mI - I I - ·L -IOL· -- L -·----- and lost productivity. worst oil spill. Compiled by Linda D'Angelo _ PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 CI~~ TM'

~~0 0 1; opi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iion: - -- 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- I IL - ---- · - - I- i Germany reunificatio:n must I 0~~

w consider territorial concerns 0 Column by Karl Dishaw I Before the end of this summer a unified German divided between neighboring countries, with sover- Parliament will be meeting in Berlin. That cannot eignty regained only after the conqueror was defeat- be avoided, no matter how much effort reactionary ed and forced to reinquish Poland. Between the World Wars the Eastern border of statesmen put into slowing it. The German people a have acquired too much momentum to be stopped. Poland stretched from- Latvia to Romania, and it- Already the city government -of East Berlin has touched the Baltic Sca in a 'narrow corridor cut m asked West Berlin to take over municipal services through Germany. After the Second World War Sta- since the steady stream of emigrants has weakened lin took Polish territory to form the western parts

the East's ability to carry out national functions. of Byelorussia and the Ukraine. The German terri- Q Even if it wasn't necessary to _prevent a collapse tories of East Prussia and Silesia - except for a most Germans would want reunification - just be- small part of Prussia which became part of the Rus- cause it is now possible. sian Soviet Socialist Republic - were given to the Political integration is occurring as each major Poles. West German party takes an eastern affiliate under Thus modern Poland consists of mbst of historic its wing for the coming East German elections. If Poland and a-large chunk of land that was German the East is simply added to the Federal Republic, since the time of Frederick the Great. These once- the-Eastern legislators will already know where to German' lands have been mostly assimilated; their

I~ .. 1 1 . · . · take their seats in the Bundestag. population initially included many Poles. But there Merging the two currencies, resettling the mi- ,are Germans who want them back. grants, restoring services in the East and managing Some people of other nations - as well as a few new investment - these are problems with which Poles - would not mind a simple German-Polish German bureaucrats and accountants will be wres- exchange of territory. German conservatives have a tling for years. But there-aren't any show-stoppers powerful moral case to make in their favor, espe- among them. Botching one will bring some suffer- cially the ones who were expelled from the territo- ing, but it can't prevent unification. Only a concert- ries after World War II. L ed effort by many other nations could block reuni- But allowing an alteration to the map of Europe fication. would be an open invitation to continuous war. Volume 110, Number 7 Friday, February 23, 1990 But this is unlikely if the Germans give proper Germany's borders remain unsettled with Austria, consideration to the worries of their neighbors. France, Denmark, and Czechoslovakia as well as Chairman ...... Deborah A. Levinson '91 Most world leaders today were alive when Nazi Ger- Poland. Hungary and Romania have lingering claims to each other's territories. The Soviet Union r Editor in Chief ...... Prabhat Mehta '91 many devastated Europe and many, including Presi- c Business Manager ...... Russell Wilcox '91 dent Bush, fought in that war. The threat posed by took land from many nations after World War II,

~~Managing Editor ...... Marie E. V. Coppola '90 e Executive Editor ...... Linda D'Angelo '90 r -I I~~

I News Editors ...... Annabelle Boyd '90. I Andrea Lamberti '91 r nHOWgTO CIaNT, e Reuven M. Lerner '92 c Night Editor ...... Daniel A. Sidney G I Opinion Editor ...... Michael J. Franklin '88 INSM? TAB W I11 SOLM) "Bs I Sports Editor ...... Shawn Mastrian '91 I. apti$ X M Arts Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G .~~~~ERsI an. \a p e Photography Editors ...... Kristine AuYeung '91 l~~ a vL~'d I c I,¢ i)s ,, Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92 L Cohtributing-Ed6itr...... fotat.~j4A`in"Rtchmond-'G >X , IlDfI ,2 ~ j- t~t-s

~~or ^Z , ,bl~~~~~irajS. Desai '90 ,, ! _^ t et~ AdS v em~ rw f w*; Irene C. Kuo '90 I~~

~~Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90 I LdWis Eaton '92 F LF Advertising Manager ...... Mark E. Haseltine-'92 E r Production Manager ...... Ezra Peisach '89 Senior Editor ...... Genevieve C. Sparagna '90~~

NEWS STAFF Assoeiate News Editors: Joanna Stone '92, Brian Rosenberg '93, Katherine Shim '93; Staff: Neil J. Ross G. Joan Abbott '90, Anita Hsiung '90, Miguel Cantillo '91, Seth Gordon '91, Adnan Lawai '91, Chitra K. Raman '91, Gaurav Rewari '91, Aileen Lee '92, Karen Kaplan '93, Michael Schlamp '93, Cliff Schmidt '93; Meteorologists:. Robert X. Black G. Robert J. Conzemius G. Michael C. Morgan G. Greg Bettinger '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93. PRODUCTION STGAFF Associate Night Editors: Kristine J. Cordella '91, David Maltz '93; Staff: David E. Borison '91, Lawrence H. Kaye '91, PB _-e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1"-- . hi -I - - - L_ a Jonathon Weiss '93. I OPINION STAFF an unchecked Germany makes many European -including Germany. The Soviet city of Kaliningrad, countries - including the Soviet Union, which lost tucked in between Poland and Lithuania, was the Pawan Sinha G. Michael Gojer '90, Adam Braff '91. e 20 million people from' the German invasion in German city of Konigsberg until Stalin's victory. C SPORTS STAFF World War II - very apprehensive. If Germany sets the precedent of clainiing- and I Michael J. Garrison G. Harold A. Stern '87, David Rothstein '91. e Germany must offer reassurances on two key is- obtaining - disputed territories, then other-coun- r ARTS STAFF sues: borders and alliances. A united Germany will tries will be, encouraged "to do the- same. Military I Staff: Frank Gillett G. Mark Roberts G. Manavendra-t-K.Thakur be accepted by the rest of the world if it respects conflicts may result.. While it is not likely that these E I '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Peter Parnassa '9t}, Paige Parsons '90, current borders and remains in the North Atlantic conflicts would grow into huge coalition wars, the Paula Cuccurullo '91, David Stern '91, Alfred Armendariz '92, Treaty Organization alliance. Otherwise, nations devastation would be, insupportable in the, already Sande Chen '92, Alejandro Solis '92. r will begin negotiating treaties to ensure peace, crippled lands of Eastern Europe. cr PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Unity has not been Germany's normal condition' Thus, Germany cannot be permitted, to redress e Associate Photography Editor: Sean Dougherty '93; Staff: in history. As an ethnic group the Germans go back any territorial grievances it mOyr"0aim. -What, then, William Chu (, Frank Espinosa G. Andy Silber G. Ken Church beyond Julius Caesar, but the Empire I of Charle- is the purpose of the Germnawarmy? It will provide r '90, Mark D. Virtue '90, Sarath Krishnaswamy '91, Georgina A. e magne (Karl Der Grosser, to them) was the first po- for the defense of Germany'and its allies, namely Maldonado '91, David H. Oliver '91, Mauricio Roman '91, Marc litical entity to encompass them. That quickly dis- Wisnudel '91, Jonathan Kossuth '92, Douglas D. Keller '93, Wey the NATO nations. The-Ples-and atofers- canr others Lead '93, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy Yung '93; Darkroom' solved but left' -the legacy of the Holy Roman can be comforted by the-XATO'milifar'-y' structure L Manager: Ken Church '90. Empire, which reigned (or drizzled) over most of which places the Germaanriniilifary under the control E modern Germany. The empire finally vanished in of a non-German commaiidei.; - E FEATURES STA FF the 1600s, leaving a varied assortment of feudal Only the Soviet Union objects to this plan. Gor- Christopher R. Doerr G. David J. Kim '91, Taro Ohkawa '91, I states dominated by Prussia and Austria. German bachev has spoken strongly against a united Germa- I Chris M. Montgomery '93. r unity was a subject for idle chatter until well after ny in NATO, much as he-has against an indepen- r BUSINESS STAFF the Napoleonie wars. dent Lithuania and a multi-party'Soriet Union. He Delinquent Accounts Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Advertising I The Franco-Prussianl War of 1870 welded the 39 is too weak at home to survive giving in anything to I Accounts Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Staff: Ben Tao ;93. I German states into a single German Empire, in- the Germans. If Gorbachev resists a NATO role for r stantly the most powerful nation in Europe. In an- I unified -Germany with allphis strength, the Soviet r other generation the German leadership showed conservatives will give him -credit, and have -one less a PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE they were not up to handling their power as they issue on which to attack him. Night Editor: ...... Daniel A. Sidney G launched the offensives of the First World War. The A German concession allowing Soviet forces to Associate Night Editor: ...... Jonathon Weiss '93 Germans were crushed but I Staff: Peter E. Dunn G. Marie E. V. Coppola '90, Kristine the Versailles Treaty im- remain in East Germany would'help Gorbachev at AuYeung '91, Kristine J. Cordella '91, Sunitha Guntha '93. posed upon them-severe hardships, laying the'seeds, home. This symbolic presence -would make it~easier s for eventual German revenge. After the economy, for the Soviets to accept reunification. Gorbachev I rebounded, Germany increased its military strength will fight foar that also because. he hws no. place to e e e The Tech lISSN 0 48-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic and plunged the world into another bloodbath. put the troops if they are pulled out.; We may- hope E year {except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during the summer. for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84 This history makes all of G~ermany's neighbors that Gorbachev will improvise some'mor-e, keeping Massachusetts Avenue, r Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. 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--- I II II II ZI11 r, _ _ . ·11 -2 1 I I I - - - ~-~ ~-I ~Iz Translations into your native language- Your are needy forindustrial literature. You will be well paid to prepare these foreign translations on an occasional basis. Assignments are made according to language your area of technical knowledge. ATTENTION We are currently seeking translators for: ability * ArvbMC 0 cnbte 9 D sarh 0 Durch • FarS o Froenchds gean 0 G*reek - Isa • Italian O J Kcirearkrwgm * No rw_* PON Porlsuese ALL COAMPUTER SCIENCE AND . valuable! e RO Spanish O Swedish and others. ELECTRICAL ING Into-Englishh.translatignrs;from aman ;. - and French. Many othek lan-guages' also . I., -vallable.' f .Forigriilanguage typists also neeodedg AN this vire caln e done Ia Vour home! You're Invited!! Linguistic Systems, Inc. is New England's largest translation, agency, located a block north of the Central Sq. Technical subway station. For application and test Information translation eall Ms. Ungulstic Systemlis, Inc. DePhillips Session 116 Bishop Allen Driv CaambriQde, MA 0213PrIne - 864-3900 -- '- -- ' I 4 - -- I -I I-- 1- Learn About LEARN RUSSIAN ON THE BLACK SEA! I Opportunities in The programmes are organized by Dafna R0nn-Oxley of Virtus Limited In cooperation with Sigma, a Marlborough, MA and privately-owned Russian cooperative in Sochi, Russia. There will be 2 sessions: June 8 - July 11 and July 6 Fort Lauderdale, FL -August 8. Each session includes SO hours of class with work taught by qualified teachers at-the university Ilevl Plus 20 hours Of class discussion, and also excursions in the area. Encore Computer Corporation COST: Ist SESSION - $2500. Price includes the course itself, accomodations with local Russian fam- 28, 1990 ilies, 3 meals per day, excursions and all air and land Wednesday, February transportation. 2nd- SESSION - $2680. Price 7:00 - 8.00 p.m. includes all of the above + 4 days in Moscow. FOR INFORMATION CALL 1-800-274-9121 (24 Roomn 4-149 hours a'day} and leave your name and address. You are invited to-an OPEN HOUSE MEETING on WEDNESDAY, -FEBRUARY 28, 1990 ** Refreshments Will Be Served we or between 3:00 - 7i30p.m. at the Harvard Faculty Club, 2nd floor . 20 Quitey Street, Cambridge. i I :: I III ---- I -a LL ---- .- e: : = r ~Z This Weekend's FRIDAY I SUNDAY Movries From I I TeJerico TE-fini's 1! CdsaboInca

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"irosoft has the-best summer intern program I've ever heard of. Interns get to ~~- work on real products and' have real responsibility. -Inmy four summers as an in'terti -L have gained invaluable real-worldexperience hngs you can't learn in school-.This sun-mer worked as a software developer for OS/2 Presentation Manager Excel, opti- mizing vital parts of the spreadsheet. In past summers, I wrote parts of Word-, Mail, and internal tools. I've led meetings, worked wvith a Vice-President of another rdpnand yes, even talkee to Bill Gates. You can get a summer job in a lot of places, but few can. walk into an office or store, point at -a top-ten product and say, 'I he~lped - t~ hat!" qeorge Hu.~ Software Designi Inter !S.B^.,MIT.,l 16.. ,3 ..,.,,z..! 1!FRDY hEUAY2,19890 eh...... PG...... ,.i.,Ll$:, $. .~ , ..-.

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~~Software DesignEnterner MITMIT-(6-3) 1981~~

"Working in Advanced Technology, I got to work on some very exciting projects that my mnanager chose specifically to match my interests in computers. I spent most of the summer working on a simulator that Microsoft will use for in-house decisions and to influence microprocessor design. I read papers and was kept informed on proprietary information about future microprocessors that Microsoft was exploring. I was even flown to SIGPL^AN and had the opportunity -to meet with prominent architects. I would have been bored with straight coding, so I'm glad my job involved so much thinking and learning." Ellen Sperts Software Design Intern l MIT(6-3) 1990

~~We are an equal opportunity employer.~~

~~_ __ _· _I _I __ __ PAGE 10 -The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1.990.. I I~~

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_',· I onrainrsmP Ieam Cmipn" nAn-rrnian Interwi;eer a .i wlj,,%,m^ puJjmnC acaatI,VI .I·~,q·:"'.1 n~ , . -March 14, 1990 Match 15, 1990 In 1782, in the court of Emperor Joseph ii1 products; bringing new strength to our market SOF1WARE DEVTLOPM-tNT ENGiStERS a brash young composer named Wolfgang penetration efforts in Europe and Japan. Amadeus Mozart set the music world on its ear A radical departure from the current The expertise we've acquired by orchestrating fashion in music, he set a- new standard for different elements and helping them to work ""Fundamental teamwork, style and composition. in concert is reflected in our workplace. At Cadence all team members, veteran and recent It has always been so. The old guard surpassed grad alike, are-involved in a creative process extraordinarychallenges. - 0 by a new wave. It's true today in the area of infused with intelligence, enthusiasm, and Integrated Circuit Design Automation (ICDA)- personal commitment. For you, this means - at Digital,' software tools used in the design and devel- unparalleled opportunity for achievement and opment of ICs and electronic systems. Cadence a forum in which your ideas are listened to broke with the conventional order to create and valued. There is much more to Digitalthan being one ofthe world's leading the industry's only completely open and computer companies. Currentlyranked in the top 50 of Fortune 500 integrated ICDA software solution. Our high- When you begin your job search, consider companies, oursuccessis largely due to small teams oftalentedindiviuals. performance tools are coordinated into one Cadence. And if you are graduating in any of the following areas, don't miss our on-campus Oursmall-teamapproalch createsimmediate on-the-job challengesthat harmonious environment, allowing the user to arrange the entire IC design process from jam session and interviews. mostgraduatesdon't oxerienceformonths or even years. Ourlarge-scale design entry to final verification. operationsprovide for a multitude of careerpaths. EE, CS, Math, Physics Our approach to integrating the IC design has BS, MS, PhD., with CAD/CAE software experi- made Cadence the leader in ICDA software. ence a plus Our Western Software Laboratory, located in Palo Alto, California, And now we're building on our expertise in is the focal point for UNIX* operating systems workstation devel- IC design and expanding our range to include Marketing opment software for Digital. This group is involved in the develop a full line of products for the overall Electronic MBA only, with technical background preferred ment of enabling system softwarefor highly., interactive workstation Design Automation (EDA) market, a much applications running in a distributed environment. broader market than ICDA. We are a finan- cially secure, fully resourced company, and This system software includes UNIX operating systems drivers we're growing at 80% a year-over three for displays and multi-media devices, X Window,* system servers, times as fast as the industry average. With 3577 CiRffNCF X libraries and toolkits, lower level X clients, multimedia servers the recent merger with Gateway Design Auto- mation Corporation, now called our Advanced and toolkits, and related tools and debuggers. The group is also Computer-Aided Engineering (CAE) Division, Cadence Design Systems, Inc responsible for the packaging and release of the software compo- we are able to challenge the top vendors in 555 River Oaks Parkway nents that it develops for integration with base system components. the systems design software market. And our Job MITNJC Ideal candidates will have strong interests and skills in system new Advanced CAE Division will continue to San Jose, CA 95134 software development with a workstation focus. A solid understand' market the Verilog logic simulation software We are anequal opportunity employer. ing of operating systems basics, working knowledge of UNIX operating systems and C for interactive and distributed applications, and graphics principles is highly desirable. An understanding of X and audio and video basics would be a strong plus. Wpe have positions fOr both BS/MSCS or EE graduates (ideally with a B/1B+ average in Computer Science). U.S. Citizenship or per- manent residency is required. On-campus interviews are scheduled for Tuesday, February 27. Please sign up for interview at the Placement Office. If interview is not convenient, please send your resume to Employ- ment Dept. 0223 MITT, CA, Digital Equipment Corporation, 130 Lytton Ave., Palo Alto CA 94301. We are an affirmative action employer. D g1it a

J6_11 Jo %h'as I I- .~~~~~~ I it -now. *Registered trademark of AT&T **Trademark of Massachusetts Institute of Technology Z7 ~~1c-. I - i _I PAGE 12 The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 I1IClr'lll - r 'e i· - ·I I !9E E I ... 0

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~~Ifyoll' a Complltera iene, lu~jeering, or Math major, consider-our road to succs Informadon TeNOhnlog r irg PWn~~

Pertws you hWftfheard of the career poterOll Sbret I - . orssto graluates' iWb tli idi~t~ B. ohi-r.~~~ 11 b iterestedinthe -denge and rewards of W9g tolviW prolern for a leaft kvesnent bank firm, as wdl as, develop g the dform afn'sstes that wil drive tomorrows wor d markets, thers a pka for, you at SalommBn Bothers Our Training Program for Applied Sience ad Technology e gradutes not only grves you the chance to broaden your slid, it teaches you how to apply them in a dynamic business As one of the wors most technologically advanced financial institutios Salorrion'Brothers offers a uide variety of professional opportunities where analytical minds can thrive. For more information eontact Kathleen MsCrain, Salomon Broters, 55. Water ShiKs 281 Roor, New Yok NY 10004. We are an equal E opportunity employer.

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~~Our Recruiters will be on the MIT compus February 26 for an Information Session. Contact the Pbcsment Office for dates and times. E~~

~~u-- .-- i , -CI -I · ~~~I __I, L II ---. -L,~~~~~~~~~ FRIDA. FEBUARY3. 190 -Te Tec PAGE13 1 m~~

~~Mike ~~~~~~~~w~~~rec~~~~~~unB1 ~-~~

~~MIlsKE JITTLOV~~

By REUVEN M. LERNERE IKE JITTLOV is possibly one of the most creative mid skillful animators ever tohaVe lived. Unfort 'unately, hisgenius has ,not yet led' to legendary Hollyvood -fame and fortune. If -his presentations in last Saturday fight`s 'Jittlov Day" are any-in-, dication- th6ugh, the tide may be turning in his - and our - favor. Aitlov, who has' been animating ever sinc he took a mandatory arts class'whilt a student at UCLA, spoke briefly-, and then answered questions fibm, the, au-di-, ence for over two hours. The-,4uesti'ons which ranged from *hit o --you. plan to do next?" to "Why don't, you shake hands?' - proved almost as entertaining as some -of the answers. Many questions related to his full-length 'film The Wizard 6f Speed dhd Time, which was -roughly based on his short film- of the game name. Jittl6v described some -of the many-pToblems he encountered dur-, ing -production, chief among them his partner and producer, Richard-Kaye. After describing some of the problems he At claimed Kaye had caused,, Jittlov played, part of a less-than-flattering Reuven M. Lerner/The versation rvcorded'con- Tech between the two",6f ihem.,, Mike Jittlov, the Wizard of. SO-bed ar Attlov also told the audience' many about the' problems involved in 'distributing and or to go Wizard. about how.,,he'had placed his entire added that "I sometimes get calls on to something else, " Jittlov He said that the movie- had simply" life from'libraries." savings into the,.Mm, hoping that Kaye said. eys to success. In- Jittlov, who held about 85 staff posi- For now, at least, Jittlov is "helping -opened.not done When 'well in it Seattle, came to where-it 6fi$inglly would produce the k tions friends" Bbsi Jast'611" idad, hd noted wryfully, in Wizard, was pleasantly surprised in their movies, working as "a howeveri the movie proved he learned that by free consultant -a smash suc- the best -advice for aspirin the response students at MIT gave his in Hollywood." He doesn't cess, running for three filmmakers is movies. get too involved, weeksr'longer than to, "Swatch, your backs.' He was not sure, however, what though, since movies are, ,the one night-originally other in his words, giptcted. 'Jittloy, AR' of Ahe, problems associated with campuses thought' of his movies. "their chance to express their pointed out that just M. Wizard was doing Wizard liaivein't changed Jittlov's "This is the first,' he said. owift creativities." well in Biostoni the distribution company -lo"Ve"fdr Will there Why does he 'animation and filmmaking, however. be, a sequel to. WizarcP. Or work on movies? "I'm at a 'moved it to'a different theater in In a will he simply point in my life a local. post-lectu're interview, he- described produce more shorts? "Af- right now where I just suburb. his ter this screening, want to leave a -of love; you do I just might. I'm trying good gift behind. It's nice The close feelings that, Jittlovlas, for what you, to figure out to do something his 'think is- right." He said that his right now what to do - that people really enjoy -movie were obvious. He told the audience films are whether to make shorts often shown at science fiction conventions, or feature films, watching."

~~I j~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~OR--AC~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r,T ALUMS~~~~~~~~~~~:~·~: Sfif····:·;· PRESENT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~~

N u e o s e w r t c n lo i s h ven e t d ,e c d e e he 'i ht s l ti n the maket smply dopt te tme"righ" one .W y o s ' PAGE 14 The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990- F r~~~~~~~~~l I · 1~~~~~~~~~~~1 I , I I A R--T S::- ; TliQ CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Compiled by Peter.Dunh Otis Rush performs at 8 pmn & II pmn at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Camnbridge, Farreahlet, Tie Swinging The Harvrd Verltones and the Yak Pur. Sumsb, Sticks ple Craon perform just north of MIT. Tickets: $11. Tele- &Stome, 145, and Hot Tile Rodf per- at 8 pma in Sanders phone: 497-8200. form at the Channel, 25 Theater, Quincy and Kirkland Streets, Necco Street, Cambridge. near South Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: S5. Tel: 493-3133. TheW.Wlk,.r, Border Patrol, and Savage Admission: $6.50/S7.50. Tel: 451 -1905. Garden perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 ***CRITICS' CHOICE* * Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north Barman Whitfled & The SavaMe and '11Tonday, Judy's Tiny Head, and of MIT. Telephone: 492 0082. Big Town perform at 8 pmn at the Para- Jet 111 * are presented by the Boston disc, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- Film/Video Foundation in a 21 + ages Uprising performs at 10 pm at the West- ton. Telephone: 254-2052. show at Axids, 13 Lansdowne Street, ern Front, 343 Western Avenue, Camn- * * * * Boston, near Kenmore Square. Rip In bridge. Also presented Saturday, Febru- Executive ShwUk perform in an 18 + ages Hem (1990, Thomnas Ott -Rhonda ary 24. Telephone: 492-7772. show at Ground Zero, 512 Massachusetts Richards, & Karen Silverstein), a doc- Avenue, Cambridge. Telehone: 492-9545. umentary film on Mdœ Tuesday, will The Motor City Rhythm Kings perform also be presented. Tickets: $12 gener- at Johnny D)'s, 17 Holland Street, Davis Blig Blues Measlks and Double Up per- al, $10.BF/VF members. Telephone: Square, Somerville, near the Davis form at 7:30 at Necco Place, One Necco, 262-2437. Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Place, near South Station in downtown phone: 776-9667. Boston. Tickets: $5. Tdephone: 426-70744. (Please turn to page 17) _ _ _ -W _ lip-NwAPlo*-gol,___6o _ _ _ _ ow44 _ _ow4w _ _=0Aw _ _0

¢ ~~The Tech Performing Arts Series 0 ~~~proudly announces. . . t TH~~IE MAGIC. FLUT E | Sp~~~~ectacular Ofr! § $~50 o era tic ets or. 10! A limited number of $50 seats for the March 8 (8 pm), 11 and 18 (3 pm) performances of Mozart's Bhe Magic Flute (to be sung in ^ ~English) by the Opera Company of Boston, Sarah Caldwell, v conductor, will be available for $10 at the Technology Community Association, W20-450 starting Tuesday, Feb. .27. Sorry,. but due to the restricted supply of tickets available at discount, this offer is open to v MIT students only. Valid MIT student ID required for purchase. § ~Office hours posted on the door. Please call x3-4885 for further \ ~~~~~~~information. & fiv7'e Tech Performing Arts Series is a.service of 7be Tech, v ~~~MIT's student newspaper. This off3er organized by 0 ro~~~~TeTech in cooperation with the 0 ~~Technology Community Association -MIT's studentI ^ ~~~~community service organization -- and , f ~~~~The Opera Company of Boston.-

~~O a_ -_ __w_ -= Ol V& ______PW-1.-a Michael Hausman and. Aimee Mann, of 'Tit Tuesdaly, at Axis'on February 23.~~

~~Why Choose Hewlett-ackard~~

~~Let-'s -talIk about -it-. .- --~~

~~1;~in MalT Room -1 -50 0~SHOWioSLIDE RERSMNSWAClA -DOR PRIZ~~

~~CampsdayrvewFebruary 199 27, fromh5:3 to -:3990 l~~

~~| ~Sign up at the, Placement Office,` M IT Room 12-1 70~~

~~f i ,I I| | l T w EI..i EI1M1|_1,A 1I|t .11II.|_ 1._!Ml~~

~~- I __ .I : I_'IIL--_ -~L I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 The Tech 1 PAGE5 :---:- - -A R T S~~

~~| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7A thoughtful Coitus Interruptus The TechPerfon'nmgArtsSeries-presents. . 0~~

§ CANADIANBRASS | By Kathy Marmor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~shedraws makeup, hair and earrings with The Coaudia-Brs Shave delighted 'music lovers with a repertoire that combines At Mobius, Feb. 16 and' 17. crayon on a projected slide of a baby, pol- classics, -pops, .and comedy. Program will include works by Purcell, Gabrieli,. Bck-, fllh Handy Mozart' Barber, ,and Bizet. A Bank of Boston Celebrity ByEIABThILIMe luin bfab'"beautiul wiuth themadorn- I Symp~hony Hall, March 2 at 8- pm. ) _ ILLED AS "'a performance about stereo the audience listens to a series of § lTp S~ 6. § Jsexual politics and modern love," questions - have you ever been satis- t ts__r ,__ _._ _ _ _ . fns" hwev vniir twt-r hpmn drl-rived hvI GUS'TAV LEONHARDT'-- Coitus Interruptus is about sex- MUso; 9 nlatsvus We1 VOWERcul U99V%;1VU V} _uality's role in the definitionl of someone you care about?" In other scenes The renowned Dutch harpsichord master is among the most influential early the female identity. Kathy Marmor, who she deals with pregnancy, rape and lesbian - niusic .specwlbts Fin the world todayp^A- .Bac -.oE£ oX¢C-debrity.Si,i~s-evient- ...... love. She. explores women's sexuality with ^ Job ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hah,'March 9a m wrote and performed this multimedia a piece on the- tabo of masturbation. Jordan..at _ p.. piece, with,-Meredith Sibley, looks at myth- ological roles-of women-and how these re-, M~armor's feelings of anger, pain, frustra- A§E -,AE,--'tlNEICE>TffA EA"THEER -- } 'late to modern woman. Her study uses the tion and injustice came through clearly in ^ lo- For, 30 yeas, -they have been -the-heart. and soul of American dance. The New- three characters, Meddsa, Eve, and Pan- an emotional performance. w ~~York Times says: "The most popular dance company on the international circuit dora. Use of varied media enhanced the mes- ^ ~~... colorfWl and cou'rageous." A Bankc of Boston Celebrity Series event. Last Friday's performance was sold out sage. Marmor interacted with projected Wang Center, March 13, 14, and 15 at 8 pm. and a second show was added that evening slides and used interviews on video and MIT pik. $9.v- -__ for those on the waiting list. This was no audio tape to expand the performance be- surprise, for the performance was electric, yond Sibley and herself. The music used -IYcketsareontakeatthe TechnologyCommunityAssoci'ation, W20-450 in both its message and its use of mixed was powerful and often ominous. 1in the Student Center.Offlce hoursposted on the doror.-Call x3-4885 for media. Marmor started, with a monologue Sibley played a smaller part and did not w ~ ~ ~ - ju~firterOeformation. in which she portrayed a woman haunted act with the passion Marmor did. The per- -ThelechPorfomngArtsSedies, agervicefortheendireMITcommunity, by nightmares of an ex-lover who has tak- formance was a little under an hour long. This was a refreshing change from the two from Tfhe Tech, MIT's -studentnewspaper, -M conjunction iwith the en his revenge on all women for being jilt- ed by one. It was frightening reminder of hour standard for theater. Coitus Interrup- w TechnologyCommunityAssociatiol,MIT'sstudentcommunityservice tus said what it wanted to concisely and | . ~~~~~~organization the Montreal murders of last December. From this powerful piece Matmor insightfully, leaving the audience with ______W-40 -_an -N _ _-9M_ _ _ _ moved on to a series of brief sceifes. Ex- something to go home and think about. - I LI L I _ -1 - - - -JI -- s L L I -· ---II -I e Ill ara - - - c - II Ir - I n IL ,, I I three ktugels (two for him) but my dad ac- them -and she's kept to that policy for cidentally dropped one of them. (I thought I10 years. it was pretty funny - but my brother Kugel is a great thing to make if you're seemed unable to see the humor in the sit- stuck cooking -for a study break because · EvrmoN USITC-HEN uation.) After a couple of years of this my it's easy to make a lot of it, and everyone I mother finally decided that the easiest way know who's tried it (even Dave across the By KEVIN FRISCH This Kugel recipe is a family favorite, to end the kugel wars was to stop bakling hall who hates cooked raisins) has liked it. but- along with. it -goes an ugly tale -one _ _ , _. _ t t ^ FOOD COLUMN in The of greed, thievery,,r disaster, and ultimate ww ~~Tech .7 you're kidding!" Cinnamon Raisin Kugpel Pour into an 8x8x2 inch greased pan, A -loss. My mother started making kugel for That was a fairly common 1V2pound egg noodles sprinkle some additional cinnamon on me when 'I was six, as a good-tasting s ~response from people- (Muellers 'medium' work well) top, and bake on middle rack for about an source of protein; and, when my 17-year- when -- mentioned the idea. But the way I 3 eggs, beaten hour -until it is solidified. Let cool be- old brother tasted it and loved it, she start- see its even if-you can manage 60 hours on 11/2 containers (24 oz.) of cottage cheese fore serving. Makes 9 portions. ed making two pans -one for each of us. no sleep, you have to eat, and -after a /2 If you wish, you can 'Substitute one cup Un~fortunately, thifigs got ugly in a hurry stick of butter while of going -betwen Raminj and- ARA- 1/3 cup brown sugar,,packed of crushed pineapple for one of the cups when mybrother decided that' because he your tastebuds are begging -for mercy. So of raisins. Or better yet a cup of any sweet was older and -bigger than I was, he should 1/2 tsp salt - iii this weekly columin I'll try to give reci- 2 tsp cinnamon fruit you want. get more kugei. So, not only did he con- pes that I use regularly (taste tested), that I Y2 to 2 cups raisins Good luck and good eating! don't require much preparation, and that stantly complain about my mother making are faily ,easy to,.**,.Theb ,first recipe, us equal portions, but he was also known Preheat oven to 350°F. Cook the noodles (Please write to kevinf~athena if would tosteao ecs" my, kiigel when" it was in according, to" -the directions 'on the' pack- like to see more recipes of a certain type in fbr kugel, i9s-s§0 toe -mnakeaifid so. good tasting that it's perfect for' anyone who the- refrigerator -unguarded. One- time age, and drain well. Combine all ingredi- this column, or have any comments or eats (which is most -ofus). my mother actually broke down and made ents one at a time, mixing well after each. suggestions. -KF) _ LI ----- · LL II - -- classifie avertsinA

'B'SA Attention: Earn money reading Watertown books! $U32,000/year- income po- Looking for M/F non-smoker to tential. Detail.ft: ;3i88 sharel rge,2-bedroorn apt.- $375/ BRAZILIAN STUDENT ASSSOCIATI()N (I )- Ml'l' Ext. Bk4S)58. month includes off -street parking,, W/D- hookup., Quiet -neighborhood -on T route.-Call.Lori- 926-6623- Fo Sale.- IBM Compatible mini-computer display station -video -terminal, keyboard and 80 character printer. Spring Break 19901 Party Jamaican System configures to 3136;0 s;l style' One beautiful week starting 370, 4300 or IBM 3276 series. at $469-0011 Hot days and reggae Never used (have Macintosh sys- ntights!! Organize group and travel tem). $350.00 obest offer. ffeeN Call Sun Splash To'r (617) 666-3741. .1-800-426-7710. 11 COUNCL FOR TVM ARTS AT 1Ir

~~._ ... _ -. -_-_ --II---_-=I_-_._-DI·__- -C------l·-~~

~~.'H~EA ~THE BSO~~

Wednesday, February 21- 9am * 4pm, Lobby 10: Guarana (Brazilian Soft Drink) Sale and Video Exhibition on Brazil SEE MONET 7pm, E51,329: I A Lecture by the Amfibassador of Brazil, Marcilio M. Moreira = ----- =------- -- ,-- Brazil: Future Prospects of A New Democracy - ST)ENTEXCURSIONS: A Debate will follow and the BSA Award winner will be announced.- Pre-register in the Office ofthe Arts (EIS-205) February 23- Thursday, February 22 March -2 (NO: PHONE RESERVAI1ONS). Round-trip transportation provided. $10 refundable deposit. 9am.4pm, 1st Floor, Student Center: Brazilian Fair with native food and drinks and a video ,exhibition on Brazil - left in the 9os at the Museum of Fine Art: Dona Flor and Hjler Two Husbands ,II March 5; March 19; Apsril 9 (AUD Mondays). Reserved time of Spm, 26 100: BSA and LSC present entry: 3:30pm. only. On' day of trip, tidkes uxill be distributed at' Dona Flor e Seas Dois Maridos 3pm in the El5 Lobby.

~~Friday, February 23 Bston hf cceonrs,~~

Fi Uwh.ncnt9,apsct Wed. Much 21, 7a91pm, Opi eb w 8:30pm.12:30pm, Walker Meimorial: 'Carnaval do Brasil Seij Ozawa. conductor. Bernard Haitink.c conductor Jointly organized with Harvard Clube Ibero-Americano, Anne-Sopie Mutter; violin Maurizio Polllni, piano BACH/SArrO Chaconne in D Minor -COPIAND Appalachian Spring Tufts International Club, and Wellesley Slater Internatio, BERG Violin Coneerto ,. BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 4 nal & Allianza -BEETHOVEN' Symphony No. 5 STRAVlINSKY, Petrushka Tlickets distribuied 1/2 hour before concert in the E15 Lobby. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Council and EMBRAER L , ,_ __.I ,_ , I. .I ...... __ _PAGE 16 The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990

~~..,I~~

~~.~~~~ -1F. . -,~~

~~gaining Program~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~~

~~I~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~STAI~~~~~~~~ZEY~~~~ - II~~

~~: -e~~

~~- MIT - Monday- February26 7:00 parm. . _ -Room 4-145~~

~~InmorporateW .- IS College Recruiting 1633 &6%adway, New York, NY 10019~~

~~Morgan Stanley is an EqU41 pportunity Empoyer~~

~~L IL- - - I -- - LI I I I ct -·- I L -- - - YI _ - II _. ------ ·-- - - L ---L --s s- I Il _I II II I' LL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 The Tech PAGE 17 aii "'li` i~ i;ii -I-- .T~ IA - - -T- -~~

THEATER CLAS81CAL MUSIC CONTEMPORARY MUSIC CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Mlme It On tile Mrg 11niw, Abe Ry- r * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Usitnll Kayd Johnson, Sister Breeze, Tile David Blromber Big Band performs beck's musical burlesque about "radical The MIT Concert Bland.performs its and DeniEs Bovell & tile Dub Band per- at 8:00 & 10:30 at Nightstage, 823 Main drag queens ... on cultural exchange Tour Finale Concert, featuring works form at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. -Compiled by, Peter Du~nn mission to Nicaragua,' is presented at by Bavicchi, Schwarz, St. Clair, near South Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: $14. Telephone: 497-8200. 8 pm in Kresge Little Theater. Also pre- McGah, and Hervig, at 8 pm in Kresge Admission: S8.50/$9.50. Tel: 451-1905. * * * * CLASICAL MUSIC sented February 24 and 25. Tickets: S10. Auditorium. -No admission charge. FILM & VIDEO The Idat at Nooas, Betsy Burleigh con- JAZZ MUSIC Telephone: 262-1207. Telephone: 253-2826. Stsellmenninlu performs at Johnny D's, Harvard Film Archive continues its ducting, *-presets J. S. Bach's Contata The Tommy Flpana Wei performs at 17 Holland Street, Davis Square.-Somer- Monday film series French Directors with 0 . 0 0 * * e f IBWV12 at 12:0S in Kfllian Hall, MIT 9 pm &: 11 pm at the Regattabar, Charles ville, near the Davis Square T-stop on The Avilator's Wife (1981, Eric Rohmer) Btston University Sympbeoy Or- Hayden Memorial Library Building 14. *Hotel, One Bennett Street, Harvard * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * The the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. at 5:30 & 8:00 at the Carpenter Center * * 0 * No admission charge. Tel: 233-2906. Square, Cambridge. Also presented Sat- D~on Qudxote, the one-man show with clbestra performs at 8 pm in the Tsai Per- for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, * 0 * urday, February 24. Tickets: $7 to $1 1. French actor Jacques Bourgaxx, spon- formance Center, 685 Commonwealth New Generation performs at the Western Harvard Square, Cambridge. Admission: Telephone: 661-50W. sored by Beau Jest Moving Theater, is Avenue, Boston. No admission charge. Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. S3 general, $2 seniors and children. Tele- ***CRITICS' CHOICE*** presented. at 8 pm in the C. Walsh Telephone: 353-3345. Telephone: 492-7772. phone: 495*4700. The Boston Symphlony Orchlestra Theater, Suffolk: University, 55 Tem- Giuseppe Sinopoli conducting, per- FILM & VIDEO FILM v VIDEO ple Street, Boston. Also presented The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- CLA SSICAL MUSIC forms works by Wagner, Strauss, and The MIT Lecture Series Commnittee pre- Soprano Julianne Baird and lutist David sents Federico Fellini's Ea Doke Vita Saturday, Febru~ary 24. Tickets: $10 sents Young Wastedn at 7:00 & 9:30 in Schumann at 2 pm in Symphony and S12. Telephone: Taylor performs works by Campion, (The Sweet Life, Italy, dubbed in En- 573-8680. 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Telephone: Hall, corner of Huntington and Mas- Dowland, Robert Johnson, and others at glish) at 6:30 in 54-100 and Tbe Fabulous 258-8881. sachusetts Avenues, Boston. Also pre- 8 pm in Houghton Memorial Chapel, CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Baker Boys at 7:00 & 10:00 in 26-100. sented Saturday, February 24 at 8 pm. Wellesley College, Wellesley. No admis- The Titsuics and The Varrnhts perform Admission: $1.50. Telephone: 258-8881. The Harvard Film Archive continues its at 7:30 at Necco Place, O~ne Necco Tickets: $17 to $45. Tel: 266-1492. Devil's Disciple, by George Bernard sion charge. Telephone: 235-0320 series Australian Cinema of the '70s and Place, Shaw, is presented at 8 pma in Springold ext. 2028. near South Station in downtown r. * Theater, Brandeis University, Walthfin. '80s with a Jane Cumpion quadruple fea- Boston. Tickets: $3.S0. Tet'426-7744. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE *.~* * * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Also presented February 24 & March 2-3 ture. Pbel (1982), PaOssiols Moments The Jullib" String Quartet performns The French Library in Boston contin- at 8 pm, February 25 at 7 pm, Febru- (1984), A Girl's Own Story (1985), and l * jr CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Standard Procedure performs at the the second concert in- their cycle of ues its series The Cinema of Jean ary'28 and March I at 10 am, and Two Friends (1986) at 7 pmn & 9 pm at Pianist Ma~urizio Pollini performs Western Front, 343 Western Avenue, complete Beethoven string quartets at Cocteau with Les Einfans terrbles March 4 at 3 pm. Tickets: $7 to S 1 . the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, works by Schumann, Berg, Schoen- Cambridge. Telephone: 492-7772. 24 Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- berg, and Stravinsky at 3 pmn in Sym- 8 pm in Jordan Hall, New England (1950, France) at 8 pm at 53 Marlbor- Telephone: 736-340.0. JAZZ Conservatory, 30 Gainsborough Street ough Street', Boston. Also presented bridge. Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors phony Hall, corner of Huntington MHUSIC _ at Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tick- February 24 and 25. Admission: S4 and children. Telephone: 4954700. and Massachusetts Avenues, Boston. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * ets: $20 and $22 (see' also reduced- general, $3 Library members. Tele- Ghetto, Joshua Sobol's drama about a Tickets: $20, $23, and $25. Tele- Wynton Marsalls performs at 7 pm in The Institute of Contemporary Art con- phone: 266S1492. price tickets offered through The Tec:h 1phone: 266-4351. theater troupe in Vilna's Jewish ghetto, is Knight Auditorium, Babson College, tinues its series The Films of Yoko Ono Performing. Arts Series]. Telephone: presented at 8 pin at the Eill Studio The- Wellesley. Tickets: $12 general, $2 with Fly (1970) 536-2412. - I atre, Northeastern University, 360 Hun- and No. 4 -(Bottoms) with Babson ID. Telephone: 239-5292 (1966Q at 7 pm i&9 pm at the ICA The- Organist James Johnson and the Borro- The Coolidge Corner Theatre Founda- tington Avenue, Boston. Continues meo Quartet perform works by Handel, or 239-5581. through March 3. Tickets: S5. Tele- ater, 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Also Handel and Haydn Sodetyls tion presents Camk Canudel (1989) star- presented Saturday, February Bach, and Beethoven at 5:30 in Adol- Chamber phone: 437-2247. 24. Tickets: Series presents works by Morales, Vic- ring Isabelle Adjani and Gerard Depar- 35 general, $4 ICA members, seniors, phus Busch Hall, 29 Kirkland Street, The Winiker Swving Orchestra performs toria, Capillas, and Lienas at 8 pm in the dieu, at 5: 15 & 8:00 and The Plot and students. Telephone: 266 5152. Cambridge, Tickets: $5 general, $4 seat 9 pmn in the Regattabar, Charles Ho- Against Harry (1969, Roemer) at 6 .00, niors and students. Telephone: 495-4544. Church of the Advent, 30 Brimnmer, Bos- Suede Expectstions, -a 'Dickensian time- tel, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tick- 7:45, & 9:30. at 290 Harvard ton. Tickets: $12.50 general, $5 senior/ Street, travel adventure," is presented at 8 pm at ets: $6.50. Telephone: 661-5000. Coolidge Corner, Brookline. Both films Fromm Music Foundation presents a student rush.,Telephone: 266-3605. the Hasty Pudding Theatre, 12 Holyoke continue 70th Birthday I indefinitely with weekend Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Celebrationl for Earl Kim THEATER screenings at 8 pm The Man Who The Boston Muslca Viva performs works for Camille Claudel Saturday Continues through March 20 with per- in Sanders Theatre, Quincy and Hated People, the greek JAZZ HAIJOIC -. Kirkland comedy by Menander, is presented at by Rouse, Shifrin, Alexander, and Ince at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, & 9:00 and Sunday formances Tuesday-Friday and Sunday Streets, Harvard University, at 2:30, 5:15, & 8:00, and weekend mati- The George W. Russell Trio performs Cambridge. No admission charge. Tele- 8 pm in the Arena Theater, Tufts Univer- at 8 pm in Edward Pickman Concert at 8 pm, and Saturday at 5 pmi & 9 pm. works by Ellington, Sondheim, and Hall, Longy School of Music, Follen and n~es for The Plo1 Against Harry at 1 :15, Tickets: $16 to $18. Tel; 495-5205. phone: 495-0583. sity, Medford. Continues through 2:50, & 4:25. Telephone: 734-2500. *Hammond at 4 pm in Old South Church, March 3. Tickets: 32 to $5. Telephone: Garden Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: $10 645 Boylston Street, Boston. No admis- general, $5 seniors and students. Tele- Classical flutist Na'ama Lion, violinist 38 1-3493 . sion charge. Telephone: 536-1970. Jamses Johnston, violist Dana Maiben, phone: 353-0556. The Museum of Fine Arts continues its __,RW FILM St VIDEO__ * * e * FILM & VIDEO and cellist Daniel Ryan perform works series Architects on Film -with Japan: by Mozart, Haydn, and others at 3 pm The Arthar Quartet performs as part of Three Genedons The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- ***CRITICS' CHOICE*** of Avam-Chide Ar- in the Wolfinsohn Recital Room, Longy the Boston University Shostakovich Fes- chilects (1988, Michakel Blackwood) at CONTEMPORARY MUSIC sensts Casblanca (Michael Curtiz) at The Harvard Film Archive continues tival at 8 pm in the Tsai Performnance 6:30 &9:30 in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. School of Music, Follen and Garden its Tuesday film series The Transfor- 6:00 and its series The Films of Jan x***CRITICS' CHOICE * Streets, Cambridge. No admission Center, 685 Commonwealth Avenue, Troell with The Fmhpnts (I 97 1) at 7:15 Telephone: 5881 mation of Melodrama with Frank sruffy the cat, Brahmin Caste, and charge. Telephone: 876-0956. Capra's It Happened One Night Boston.. No admission charge. Tele- *in Remis Auditorium, MEA, 465 Hun- phone: 353-3345. . Condo Pygmies perform at T.1. the, (1934), starring Clark Gable and tington Avenue, Boson. Tickets: $5 gen-_ ***CRITICS' CHOICE ** The Boston University Percussion En- eral, S4.50 MFA members, seniors, and Bears, 10 Brookline Street, Cam-. Claudette Colbert, at 5:30 & 8:00 at DANCLE bridge, just north of MIT. Telephone: The Harvard Film Archive continues semble performs at 8:30 ire the BU Con- the Carpenter Center for the Visual students. Telephone: 267-9300. its The Don Cosws Song ad Dance En- 492-0082. series'Australiang Cinlema of the cert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Avenue, Arts, 24 Quincy Street, Harvard 70Os and '80~s'with Tbe Getting of semble of Rostov, USSRt performs at ~~Boston. No admission charge. Tele- Square, Cambridge. Admission: $3 8 pm in the Wang Center, 270 Tremont Wisdom (1977, Bruce Beresford) at The Harvard Films Archive continues its phone: 353-3345. general, $2 seniors anid children. Tele- Street, Boston. Also presented Saturday, 2 pm, My Brllriant Career (1979, Gff- series Australian Cinemna of the '70s and The Del Fuegos,' Brothers Kendall, phone: 495-4700. February 24. Tickets: $18 to $30. Tele- 1ian Armstrong) at 4 pm, and The '80s with Man of Flowers (1983, Paul 'Gigolo Aunts, Dharmd BumIs, and The phone: 482-259S. Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith (1978, Cox) at Pivenerts 7 pm and Lonely Reels (1982, perform at the Channel, 25 Fred Schepisi) at 7 pm at the Carpen- Paul Cox) at 9 pm at the Cirpenter Cen- Necco -Street, near South Station in The Play of Consciousnss is presented ter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 ter for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, downtown Boston. Admission: $7.75/ by Deborab Abel at 8 pm. at the -Joy of Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- CLASSICAL MUSIC Harvard Squire, Cambridge. Admission: $8.75. Telephone: 451-1905. Movement Studio Theatre, 536 Massa- bridge. Admission: $3 general, S2 se- Pianist- Deborahi Yardley Beers performs S3 general, S2 seniors and children, $5/ Ah, Wtidernessl, Eugene O'Neill's co- chusetts Avenue, Central Square, Cam- niors and children, $5/$4 for a double works by Bach and Debussy in a Lorngy S4 for the double feature. Telephone: medic study of a young man's coming of bridge. Also presented February 24 and Sleepy La Beef performs at Johnny D's, feature. Telephone: 495-4700. I Faculty Artists Series concert at 8 pmn in 495-4700. the Edward Pickman Concert Hall, Longy age, continues through February 25 at February 25 at 4 pm. Tickets: $10. Tele-_ 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, Somer- the, Wheelock Family Theatre, 200 The phone: -576-1973. ville, near the Davis Square ~T-stop on School of Music, Follen and Garden The Institute of Contempo'rary Art be- Riverway, Boston, near the Fenway the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Streets, Cambridge. No admission charge. gins its series The Films of Yoko O)no T-stop on the green line. Performnances The Seven Deadly Sins, by Kurt Weill, . * * 4 The Harvard-Epworth Church pre- Telephone: 876-956. with Fluxfiillos (1966) at 7 pmn &:9 pm. at are Friday & Saturday at 7:30 and Sun- choreographed by Anna Sokolow, is presents F. . Murnau's Faust (1926) at the ICA Tnseater, 935 Boylston Street, Eight to the Bar and Strong Waters per- day at 3:00. Tickets: $7. Tel: 734-5203. sented at 8 pm in the Boston Conserva- 8 pm at 1555 Massachusetts Avenue, The Diaz-Shamies-Diaz Trio performs Boston. Also presented Saturday, Febru- forsn at -7:30at Necco Place, One Necco tory Theater, just north of Harvard Square, Cam- Beethoven String Trios in a Boston Con- 31 Hemenway Street, Bos- ary 24. Tickets: $5 general, $4 ICA Place, near South Station in downtown ton. Also presented February 2,4 at 8 pm_ bridge. Admission: $3 contribution. servatory Faculty Series concert at 8 Om (Please turn to page 19) members, seniors, and students. Tele- Boston. Tickets: S6.50/$7.50. Telephone:- in Seully Hall, 8 The Fenway, Boston and February 25 at 3 pm. Tickets: S4, phone: 2665152, 426-7744. 1Telephone: 354-0837. I $7, and S10. Telephone: 536-6340. No admission charge. Tel: 536-6340.

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~~i MVIDDLE EAS;T SEMINAR .SPRING 1990 Chair,- Prof. Philip S. Khoury Tuesday, 4:30 - 6:30 puma...... ; ...... MIT E51-:332 (S;chell Room) O)PEN TO PUBLIC: Feb. 27 Dr. JU-DITH KIPPER Senior Scholar~~

~~Brookings Institution '. I ".-, I . I~~

'tTHE' ISRAELI -PALESTINIAN- I~ ~ ~ ~ * s* CONFLICT REVISITEDIF _napak Mar. 20 Prof. YVONNE HADDAD I started a nurser! University of Massachusetts I constructed a we at Amherst I surveyed a natio ""THE REVIVAL OF ISLAM:- I taught school. TRUTH OR PROMISE" I coached track. Apr..3 Prof. SERIF MARDIN .1.learned French. The American University, Wash. Bogazici University, Istanbul- siLtin Aeia n "DIMENSIONS OF ISLAMIC. REVIVAL IN CONTEMPORARY TURKEY"1 -Apr. 24 Prof. L. CARtL BROWN Director, Middle East Program INTERVEW Recruiters will be at MIT to talk about overseas opportunities -Princeton University; duction, health care, business/community development, env - '"AL-MUJAHID A-L-AKBAR Your degree and experience CAN be put to work in Africa, A .11 OR JUST ANOTHER ZA'IM? the Pacific. Find out how at these events: INFO TABLE FILM SHOWING HABIB BOURGIBA IN RETROSPECT'1 Thurs, Mar 1, 1 0 am-4 pm Thurs, Mar 1, 4:30 p~m Fri, Mar 2, 9 amn-5 pm | Sponsored by the Lobby 13 Room 4-153 Please contact Office of Career.Sernices for locnations CEN~TER FOR INlTERNATIONAL STUDIES at M/IT. Or call the Peace Corps (collect) 617-565-55;55 EXT. 263 - I.I . _ I. . i i I i

~~_~ PAGE 18- The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 -. ------M ~ --L . -- M~~

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* *CRITICS' CHOICE **o *-* * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Cot Om a Hot Tin Reef, Tennessee Landscape Pbotegrapbs, black & Williams' play about sexual desire;- white work by Bob Newman '89, con- power, and family inheritance, star- tinues through March 3 at the Wies, ring Kathleen Turner, continues Compiled by Peter Dunn ner Gallery, MIT Student Center. No through February 25 at -the Schubert admission charge. Theatre, -265 Tremont Sltreet, Boston. e 4 * * Performances are Tuesday-Saturday S ear Madams, the long-running comic at 8 pm, with matin~es Wednesday-& Hollywood After Dark, a- nightclub re- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE or * i murder mystery, continues indefinitely at Saturday at 2 pm and Sunday at vue celebrating the glory days of 'the Sil- When tbe U&ffe Tower Was New: the ICharles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton 3 pin. Tickets; S22.50 to $40. Tele- ver Screen -musical," continues indefi- French Visions of Progress at 'the Street, Boston. Performances are Tbues- phone: 426-4520. nitely at the Charles Playhouse, 74 .Centeonni of the Revolution contin, Warrenton Street, Boston. Performances day-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 6:30 & ues through February 25 at the MIT are Sunday at 7:30, Monday'at 8:00, and 9:30 pm, and. Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30 pm. Museum Building, 265 Massachusetts Weaen Glardells, an evening Of improvi- -Wednesday & Saturday at 2:00. Tickets: Tickets: $16 and $19. Tel: 426-6912. Avenue, Cambridge. Museum hours sation, comedy, character sketches, and i 14 to.$16. Telephone: 426-6912. ,are Tuesday-Frnday 9-5 and Satur- movement-theater, continues through The Unsinkable Mall Brown, starring day-Sundaj 12-4. Admission: S2 re- March 4 at the Blacksmith House, 56 SLove Uetters, A. R. G3urney's comedy- Debbie Reynolds as-the backwoods girl quested donation, free to MIT com- Brattle Street, Cambridge. Performances sdrama about a couple reliving their who becomes the wealthiest woman in munity. Tdephoone: 253 4444. *are Saturday and Sunday at 8 pm. Tick- -friendship through decades of love let- Denver, continues through March 4 at ets: $10. Telephone: 547-6789. ters, continues through March I11 at the the Colonial Theater, 106 Boylston Wilbu r Theater, -246 Tremont Street, Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- Scenes from Vinalhaven, Maine, recent 'The Devil Amongst Us, an audiences -Boston, Performances are Tuesday- day-Saturday at 8 pm with matinees -Sat-, watercolors by Professor Lawrence B. participation murder mystery, continue's ;Saturday at 8 pm with matineies Saturday urday it 2 pm and Sunday at 3 pin. Anderson, Dean, School of Architecture indefinitedyk-at the Mystery -CafN, 738 3at 2 pmn and Sunday at 3, pmn. Tickets: Tickets: S20 to $45. Tel' 426-9366. and Planning, continues through Febru- Massachuisetts Avenue, Cambridge. Per- - 25 -to $37 ...50. Telephone, 4234M8. ary 28 at the Rotch Library Visual Col- formances are Thurstay-Satu-rday 'at The 'Vortex,. Noel Coward's treatment of lections, Room 7-304. Library hours are 7:30. Tickets: $25 to S28 (includes meal). Major Barbam,. George Bernard. Shaw's the dazzle, decay, and darker side of Monday-Frida~y 8:30-6. Tel: 253-7792., Telephone:`262-i826.' social satire pitting a tough-minded ide- London's Roaring '20s, continues alist against a tough-minded realist in a through March I11 at the Lyric Stage Hlolography: Types and Applications, Dreamwork, an adaption of August tbattle of wit and will, continues through Theatre, 54 Charles Street, -Boston. Per- drawn from the work of MIT Media Strindberg's surrealistic drama A Dream March 15 as a presentation of the Ameri- formances are Wednesday-Friday at, Lab's Spatial Imaging Group, continues Play, continues through March 3- as a can Repertory Theatre at the Loeb Dra- 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and Sun- at the MIT Museum, 265 Massachusetts presentation of Common/wealth Theater rma Center, 64 Brittle Street, Cambridge. day at 3:00. Tickets: 513.50 to $17. Tele- Avenue. Museum hours are Tuesday- Collaborative at the Leland Center, 541 IPerformances are Tuesday-Saturday at phone: 742-8703. Friday 9-5 and weekends 12-4. Admis- Tremont Street, Boston. Performances- ;-8 pm and Sunday at 7 pmn, with matinees sion: $2 requested donation, free to MIT are Thursday-Saturday at 8 pm. Tickets: :Saturday & Sunday at 2 pm. Tickets: $16 The Winter's Tale, by William Shake- community. Telephone: 253444. S10 general, $5 seniors and students. to $33. Telephone: 547-8300. speare, continues through March I11as a Les Miserables opens at the Shubert on Mar. 16. Telephone: 864 0501. presentation of the Boston Theatre Pro- OFF CAMPUS Locomotion, historical and contempo- Nunsernse,' Dan G;oggin's comed y about ject at the Brattle Theatre, 40 Brattle rary photographic studies of movement, An Evening of Comedy, comic works by the Little Sisters of Hoboken who stage a Street, Harvard Square, Camnbridge. Per- continues through February 25 at the Image-lng the World: A Decade of Color Dances to the Begining of Time, an ex- contemporary playwrights, continues stalent show to 'raise money to bury four formances are Wednesday-Sunday at Photographic Resource Center, 602 Photographs, approximately 50 photo- hibit of black & white photographls, con- through March 10 is a presentation of of their number, continues indefinitely at 8 pm and snatin~es Sunday at 2 pim. Commonwealth Avenue-, Boston. Tele- graphs taken in foreign countries by Dr. tinues through March 16 at the Cam- Actors Unanimous at The Performance :the Charles'Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Tickets: $15 to S22. Tel: 876-637. phone: 353-0700.; Noorman B. Moyes, continues through bridge Multicultural Art Center, 41 Place, 277 Broadway, Somerville. Perfor- -Street, Boston. Performnances are Tues- February 28 in the George Sherman Second Street. East Cambridge. Gallery manlces are Thursday &: Friday at 8 pmn day-Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 6 pmn R Mahkzeit, a photographic installation by Union Gallery, Boston University, 775 hours are Monday-Friday 11-4. Tele- and Saturday at 6 pmn & 9 pm. Tickets: :9 pm, with matinees Thursday at 2 pm Cologne-based artists Bernhard and Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Gallery phone: 577-1400. $6. Telephone: 623-5510. and Sunday at 3 pm. Tickets: $15-50 to * 4* * Anna Blume, continues through Febru- hours are Monday-Friday 10-5. No ad- -S26.50 general, half-price for seniors and ary 25 at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 mission charge. Telephone: 353-2224. The Father, Lugust Strindberg's play rstudents on Thursday'matinee. Tele- ON CAMPUS Bringing the World's Tbheter to London Huntington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: tracing the anguish and torment of. a phone: 426-6912. - Producer/impresario Peter Daubney Alchemical Reconnaissance, photographs 267-93Q00 man who wages war with his wife over r ~~** 0 * by John Huddleston juxtaposing the in- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * continues through March 31 at the Mu- household domination, continues ;Oat Bran and Remnembrance, Boston Weston's Westons: Portraits and gar Memorial Library, Boston University, vestigations of landscape photography Paintings by Agnes Msrtin and sculpture through March 18 as a presentation of collection of musi- Nodes;, 118 vintage photographs by 771 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Li- Baked Theatre's latest and high energy physics, continues by Donald Jludd continues through Feb- the American Repertory T~heatre at the ' cal and satiric sketches, continues indefi- the 'quintessential modern photogra- brary hours are Monday-Saturday 9-5, through April 6 at the MIT Museum's ruary 25 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle Street, nitely at the Boston Blaked Theatre, 255 pher," continues through March 4 at No admission charge. Tel: 353-3728. Comnpton Gallery, Room 10-150, between' 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tele- Cambridge. Performances -are Tuesday- *Elm Street, Davis Square, Somerville, lobbies -10 and 13. Gallery hours are the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun-I phone: 267-9300. tington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: Saturday at 8 pmn, Sunday at 7 pm, with near the Davis Square T-stop on the red weekdays 9-5. No admission charge. * A * CRITICS' CHOICE * * *r matinies Saturday & Sunday at 2 pm, line. Performances are Friday at 8: 15 and 267-9300. Telephone: 253-4422. The H{ollywood Photographs of Direcor Monet In the '90s: The Series Paint- Tickets: $16 to $33. Tel: 547-8300. Saturday at 7:00 & 9:15. Tickets: $13.50 George Sidney continues through Febru- ings continues through April 29 at the and $15. Telephone: 628-9575. TBWAIS Diary, the acclaimed montages ary 28 at the Mugar Memorial Library, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hunting- Forbidden Broadwvay 1990, the latest up- Else Museum of American Illustration of photojournalist Linda Troeller explor- Boston University, 771 Commonwealth ton Avenue, Boston. Tel: 267-9300. dated version of Gerard Alessindrini's ;Party of One, Morris Bobrow's new mu- 19W1990 Traveling Exhibition contin- ing the inherent parallels of the two epi- Avenue, Boston. Library hours are Mon- indefi- -sieal revue about the perils of comin- ues through March 21 at The Art Insti- musical comedy revue, continues demics, continues at the M{IT Museum, day-Friday 9-5. No admission charge. nitely at the Terrace Room,-Boston Park at the The- tute of Boston, /100 Beacon Street, Bos- ;gliqg, continues indefinitely 265 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 353-3696. Plaza Hotel. Performances are Tuesday- * atre Lobby at Hanover Street, 216 Museum hours are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 ton. Gallery hours are weekdays 9 4:30. Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 7 pmn & dHanover Street, Boston. Performances Telephone: 262-1223. and Saturday-Sunday 12-4. Admission: Sophie Callk: A Survey, photography 10 pm, and Sunday at 3 pmn & 6 prn. are Tuesday-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at S2 requested donation, free to MIT com- that engages the personal, the sensual, The Ramones at Citi Club on March 8 Tickets: $17 to $25 depending on perfor- :7:00 & 9:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:00. munity. Telephone: 253 4440. An Object of the Cultural Imagination: and 9. The Sogarcubes at the Orpheum and the psychological spaces of day to A Female Image In Bamans Art; De- mance. Telephone: 357-8384. Tickets: $14.50 to $21.50. Telephone: day experience, and Currents,1990, fea- Theatre on March 9. The Jesus and *champ-Villon's Mwdelaire Source and 227-938 1. Raumplan Versus Plan- Libre: Adolf turirig Yoko'Ono, Shu Lea Cheang. Bill Mary Chain at Citi Club on March 10. The Gneat American Bieentteial Elec- Loos and Le Corbusier, 1919-1930p com- -Transformsatons., and 150 Yesrs of Pho- Sonic Youth at the Paradise on Seaman, Deborah Orapollo, and Curtis tography: Parl HI -Extension continue tric Chair.Salute, John Crabtree's depic- *The Seagull, by Anton Chekhov, contin- paring the two architects' approach to Anderson, continue through March II at March 11. Alvin Ailey Dance Theater at tion of life on death row in 1976 through ues through February 24 as a presenta- the use of space, continues through through March 25 at the Wellesley Col- the Wang Center, March 13 to 18. Les the Institute of Contemporary Art, 955 lege Museum, Jewvett Arts Center, Welles- the eyes of five prisoners, continues tion of the Chekhov Theatre and Film April I at the MIT Museum, 265 Massa- Boylston Street, Boston. Institute hours - Miskrables at the Shubert Theatre, through February, 25 -at the Back Alley itCompany at the Agassiz' School, 28 Sac- chusetts Avenue, Boston. Museum hours ley College, Wellesley. Museum hours are March 16 through May 26. Stanley Jor- are Thursday-Saturday 11-8 and Monday-Saturday 10-5, Tuesday & Theater, 1253 Cambridge Street, Inman ramento Street, Cambridge. Perfor- are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 and Saturday- Wednesday & Sunday 11-5. Admission: dan at Nightstage on March 22 and 23. Square, Cambridge. Performances are, at 8 pm. Wednesday 10-9, and Sunday 2-S5. No mances are Thursday-Saturday Sunday 124. Admission: $2 requested S4 general, $3 students, $1.50 seniors Laurie Anderson at the Opera House on Thursday-Sunday at 8 pm. Tickets: $12. Tickets: S10 general, $8 seniors and stu- donation, free to MIT community. Tele- admission charge. Telephone: 235-0320 March 31. Eric Clapton at the Worcester and children, free to members and MIT ext. 2051. Telephone: 491-8166. dents. Telephone: 547-8688. phone: 253X4444. students. Telephone: -2661S152. Centrum on April 9 and 10.

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I> I Refreshments provided see you there! I - - 1 - -. II- l,- .,-,-. I ,- A 1 . "- I " - II. . 1 --W PAGE 20 - - - , - . - 11 - "." - ,- - The Tech FRIDAY,,FEBRU'ARY 23, 1990. ' -. Suspect arrested on Harvard. Summ're 1990 -StudentRe'search Op'portun les''_ at- Bridge after cam.pus thefts the MIT Hay'stack Obs'ervatory,- West&r'd .-,MA - (Continued from page 1) er left the room. She' ave them a Undergraduate description of a black man science and engineering students ed to apply. for son described in Burton," Glavin Wear- are invit ing a long green jacket over jeans summer research positions. said, and the officer stopped the these are nominally three months in duration individual and a grey sweatshirt. While she (June, and "told [him) that was juty, August) -,and carry, a stipend depending he matched talking to the Campus Po- onacademic',level, the description of lice, she looked and experience. someone who had out her window Six positions have been funded for 1950 committed a and saw the robber under the crime in the area." leaving the National Science dormitory and heading Foundation's "Research.Expekiences- for At that point, two other toward offi- Mernoriil Drive. Unde -radWatesProgram2' IWcrreh, cers arrived at the scene with rg 'minorities, and'ha'ndicap'ped- Zeuhlke, and she identified the "I don't know how he got into students are encouraged to apply. suspect as the person who had the dormitory," Zeuhlke said. She speculated that stolen her wallet. The Campus "someone Examples Police arrested him and took him who was probably leaving" the ofprojeicts in astronomy, atmospheric sciences dormitory let him and to the Cambridge Police Station. in. engineering/software are: High-resolution radio studies The of stellar systems;, Robber walked -into Burton House night ultra compact hotspots in extragalactic radio occupied dorm -room watchman later found Zeuhike's sources winds in wallet on a back stairwa'y in the the earth's upper Zuehlke said atmosThere during geomagnetic storms; development she was awakened dormitory. Everything was in radar of by noises in data acquisitions system; imolementation'of the hallway outside place except for $25 in cash. The antenna fe- dand her fourth floor servo control systems; room. S6 Campus Police also found the calibrate -onand testing' Of -recorders used in "heard a door open, but ... stolen Random Hall never wallet while interferom'etry. heard it close," she said, at Burton House. and realized then that someone had entered her Zeuhlke said that the suspect room. had For further information and- He said, "'all I reportedly "hit four Boston application form please write to: Director want is your University wallet" several times. dorms' before break- Haystack Observatory, Off He then ing Route 40, Westford MA 0 1886 or --call took Zeuhlke's wallet, into Random Hall and then which was Burton (508 692-4764. Application Deadline on the desk, she said. House. She also said that is 15 March 1990. he was supposedly "There was a very strong a "career criminal, [and that] he only hits I - , - Ij stench to him," Zeuhlke - -I -- II -s, , said. He college was also "bleeding profusely," dorms." ZeuhIke said, probably from Zeuhlke received a telephone LASSIC kicking the door in at Random call from the Cambridge District Hall. "There was blood all over Attorney's office yesterday, and the elevator,. and all over my the victim-witness advocate indoor," she said. formed her that the suspect had ORiiSHOP ZeuhIke called the Campus Po- not met bail. A court date will be lice immediately after the intrud- scheduled soon, Zeuhlke said. U*A' _ I---- ·--- dlnL I AYALAH GOREN rs E iI Massachusetts I Institute of Technology-Cambridge. I MA, SATURDAY, FEB .24, 1990' SUNDAY, OLDMS FEB 25- 1990 DANCE PARTY WORKSHOPS NXr du Pont Gym Mr Student 120,Mass, Ave. Cbr. Rm-407-& 491 Sessions 84 Mass.will emphasisAve. - ea !ns oj israet' qYdanCes & the or f dance Cycle 10:00 c, am 4 Wgrkshop 1, Mulls,"ion $4. 12:00 pm Lxnch,--' I? i sr, -00 1 --PM '. 'AUrniss-- - -:: 2:00 pm iWqrksffb 411- k M6vie, k Piscussion 5:00 II pm Review

"Sltudent Discounts tl'$3. off each I I 'k'· Agalah -Goren is dndted I$rael insiruclor IfoUcloi6d, folkdance. & diornVrapher. Si4 is cobrdlnator 6f the Ellutic barice Lerothocri-Lapula L6euvithe Tech Icpt A- dirfttbr of perfcintng 6itifestWU q;.-, Students Me Irderriallorial Culttire'Centerfqr performed The African Livin " Museum on I Youth in J Tuesday as-,one of the events held in celebration Black of History Month. The eventfeatured members of, the Black StUdents Union acting Sponsusoed I , - "W , out. prominent figueles, by MIT Billet and MT1Ma Folk .. - .. - , in black history. Dane Club -

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~~.11, - - ',! - -:"-, ", ri. I b= C· -- I I 11 11_1, 1_1·1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 The Tech PAGE 21 ~ Corp~f~ration::o decide on search process~~

(t~injiedfin m page .t) That professor,. who wished to else." . On May 3, the faculty passed a Fund campain raises goal his decision. The:~Oommittee -will remain anonymous,- advised "aI know the presidency of MIT resolution that-' said that a grade startin~g the search process over is an office of extraordinary im- of P (Pass) for freshmen in both hold another: tdohw cofifer Provost Deutch reported at the again with new ,committees. "It portance, challenge and opportu- terms should denote C or better ence this w*elkend.od 'will -meet.- faculty meeting that the Cam- would -be a real insult- . . . to go nity," the statement continued. performance. Uinder. the current for~maily- on' M-arlach , G~ray paign for the Future had raised -to- number "But in the-end,.1 discovered that @ >''' ' ' ', two on the' list," he pass/.no-record'system, a fresh- added. its fund-raising goal from $550 said.;- - it is not for me. I apologize for man who gets a D in a class re- million to $715 million. As of Search committee members my indecisiveness and for not ceives full credit and has a P make a. rwmnai -to,-the last month, the endowment cam- generally acknowledged the con- fully understanding this personal marked onl his transcript. full Corporation on boh to find- paign had raised $434 million, he -cern that'a new nominee would n eed. a new replacement far Gtray, said. -be- seen as second best, but they Sharp declined to answer ques- In addition, the resolution said Search mayee're-star called the characterization unlfair. tions about his decision. the maximum -credit limits for One possibility is -for' the Cor- The search process is about Faculty members contacted by freshmen should be lowered to 54 This is far short of the $1.4 bil- poratdon,- and faculty -pr~esidential "identifying a small group of-in- The Tech have generally accepted units in the first term anad 57 lion that the various parts of the -search comittes to simply re- dividuals .. each of whom Sharp'is explanation for backing units in the second term. Cur- Institute have identified as their start their review of presidential would do an excellent job," Can-' out of the--president's job. rently the limits are 60 and 63 need, Dcutch noted, but he said candidates. - izares s aid; 'We are nlot dealing "My understanding is that units' respectively. the campaign was trying to be at- "'We only--recently stopped with a linear ranking." when the concrete idea of closing tentive to faculty concerns. meeting [so) we can continue 1,If the existing search commit- his laboratory and essentially without too much of a break," -tees were to resume their work, it turning his back on science came The resolution passed last year would. be possible for, a new pres- to him, he couldn't do it," Facul- was informally worded and in or- search committee member, Claude He said three areas the cam- idential candidate to be named ty Chair Henry D. Jacoby said in der for the changes to be imple- R. Canizares'said in an interview paign has targeted for intensive and confirmed before July 1. If an interview Tuesday. mented for the Class of 1994, the Tuesday. fund-raising efforts are facilities Institute Professor Robert M. the search process were started At Wednesday's faculty meet- faculty had to approve formal re- spending, full professorships, over from the beginning, that ing, Solow asked members of the visions in the wording of parts of Solow, chair of the faculty com- and graduate student support. mittee, told the faculty meeting would be much less likely. faculty to treat Sharp's decision the Rules and Regulations of the with understanding. "All of us' Faculty. that the search committees had Sharp could not give here 'have some notion of what identified a number 'of people up scientific work who would make excellent -pres- has gone through Phil Sharp's The Committee on the Under- Also at the faculty meeting, idents. Sharp, who-has beenl-hailed as mind in the last couple of days,' graduate Program presented a Deutch reported on efforts to The search committees had. a scientist of Nobel caliber, began he said. motion to approve such revisions work out a compromise with the been working togethere since April calling members of the adminis- at Wednesday's faculty meeting. National Science Foundation on 1989 to. find a new president for tration and those involved in the The motion was passed on a NSF graduate fellowships. MIT. They recommended. Sharp search process on Monday night -Other business at unanimous voice vote. Deutch said the NSF costsofedu- to the executive committee on to inform them of his decision to the faculty meeting eation allowance does not cover Friday, Peb. 9. withdraw -and to express his The May 3 resolution also in- full MIT tuition and expenses - Some faculty members have regrets. cluded a section changing the costing the Institute thousands of dollars on each NSF fellow it expressed"cioncern that any, new In a statement issued on Tues- Wednesday's faculty meeting current junior-senior pass/fail has. nominee produced by the existing' day, Sharp thanked the Corpora- began with a review of the presi- option to pass/no-record, where search commttees -would be seen. tion executive committee for dential search situation - only a pass would denote C or better as thie second choice'. "You've nominating him, but said, "As I Gray, Solow and Jacoby partici- performance. CUP Chair Marga- just got to thinky about if ... anticipated dissolving my re- pated in the discussion - and ret L. A. M-acVicar '65 said that The meeting ended with a re- anyone who is picked out now" search program and teaching du- continued with a motion on im- more discussion was needed be- port by Associate Provost Samuel will be publicly labeled as runner- ties, I came reluctantly to the re- plementing changes in the fresh- fore a motion to implement this J. Keyser and Professor Sheila A. up to Sharp, one professor said, alization that I could not fill that man grading system approved part of the resolution could be Widnall. '60. on Institute disciplin- on Tuesday. void in, my life with anything last spring. brought before the faculty. ary and grievance procedures.

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Market Discovw Credit lCard on your campus. Flexible hours. bEarn as much as $1 0 per hour. Only -ten positions available. Call 1-800-950 8472, Ext. -3009. For Sae1988 Jeep WrangIer 4x4, 35,000 -miles,- great condition, black w/soft top, alloy wheels, Blaupunket stereo. Flawless! $8900. Call 267-5937. Easy work! Excelent payl Assem- ble products at home. Cafl for information 504649-0670 Ext. 8 71 (open 7 days) Attention -HkIlll Government jobs -your area. Many immediate openings withou waiting list or test. $17,840 -- ~69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext.. R4058. Win a Hawaiian Vacation or big screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 in just IO daysl ml 0 Objective: Fundraiser Commitent: -Minimal Money: Rais -$1,400 -Cost: Zero Investment Camnpus organization, dubs-, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1-800-932- 0528 or 1-8009508472, ext. 10. Great Sum Oportnity Jewish summer residential camp seeks counselors and specialists. Capital Camps is located in the Ca- toctin Mountains one hour from Washington, D. C. If you are interested in the challenes -and excite- I ment of wokdi wit campers in grades 3 -10, - we want you on *our team. Good saaies, great fun. Our director-will, be on campus the week, of March Sth For information and an appointment, call 1-800-783-1 2451

Looking for a haiity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500 S1,000 for a one week on-campus marketing project. Maust be. organized 'and hardworking. Call ESizabeth or Myra at 1-800-592-2121.

Seeking Foreg XAr Specialists. I Multi-national corporae clients are looking for mid-career foreign grad stujdents/researchers advising, on economic, political aned scientific climates in their home countries. I For info call: (212) 594-0925 or send cover letter/resume to: M. B. Lawson & Associates, 350 Fft~h Avenue, Suite 3308, New York, New York 101 18.

.. , _-.-PAt6GE 22 T~he Tech FRIDAY, ~FEBRUARY 23, -1990 r11' IL e-·iirlr--3 I Ip - _1 Student activities,fee wvill r STUDENTS wvill not make UA ballot- INTERESTED IN (Continuedfrom page 1) activity fee question right now,. I MEDICINE ties fee, adopting a resolution would not vote in favor [of) it, " IF YOU ARE A SOPHOMORE, stressing the' importance of in- he said. "Frankly, I don't trust JUNIOR, OR SENIORe AND creased funding for student activ- FinBoard... .; I would like to see DO NOT YET HAVE. A PRE- ities. The resolution, sponsored some system of checks and bal- MEDICAL ADVISOR, PLEASE by council member David L. At- ances worked out in the system STOP BY ROOM 12-185 OR kins Jr '90, put forth a working of allocation of funds- before I, PHONE x3-4737 TO plan which would place a $30 per as an activity member, would be FIND OUT semester fee for student on each comfortable with the plan," he MORE ABOUT PRE-MEDICAL student's term bill as a line itemn. added. ADVISING AT MIIT. Currently, student activities re- Antico expressed hope that the ceive approximately $7 per term plan would immediately be made LIL per student from the Office of a referendum issue on the March the Dean for Student Affairs. ballot. "Activities need more MI.I.T. STUDENT HEALTH PROGRAM The basic need for a student money, and it is a fact that the activities fee is undisputed, administration simply will not Atkins said. He pointed to a two- pass more money to fund activi- SPRING TERM 1990 (February- I - August, 31); decade decline in real dollars be- ties," he said. "Enough- research ing provided to activities and the had already been done. The time All regular students, and special students taking 27 or more units, wil be automatically enrolled lack of any formal mechanism by to act should have been with a in and billed for individual membership inm the K.IN Student Blue Cro-ss--a'nd Blue. Shield which activity funding is indexed March 14 referendum." Insurance. to inflation. After the meeting, Antico, ac- However, Atkins, citing a lack knowledging disappointment of enthusiastic support- by-the with the cou~ncil's idecision.,; said, JIf you--already- have health, iinsuram.;yu,,mayrequst alwaiver of the manatory student- student- body, feared that the ref- "Students won't have a chance to insurance. You must complete a -waiver--request- form to -avoid.both enrOlmenuvin -aid,charges *erendum would fail. A similar decide, one way or the other, how for student insurance. referendum in the spring 1988 their own money is spent."' UJA elections was voted down by While stalling the activity fee the student body.. question, the UA considered and The State of Massachusetts has recently issued minimum standards for health insurance Atkins echoed the general feel- approved three new referenda. programs. In order for your waiver to be approved, your outside insurance must meet -those ing of the council that more time One referendum focuses on the standards. A copy is available from the Student Health Program Office. was needed to work out problems presidential search process and, in the plan and campaign for asks students whether they - be- if you, want individual coverage for,yourself, do nothing. You will -be greater student support of the lieve student representatives automatically enrolled in fee. Council members voiced should -be involved in, the search and bille'd -for the Ml.,T. Student- Insurance. concern that if the activity fee process. plan failed once again, credibility Another ballot question will If you want family coverage -you -must complete -an-enrollment form--fokyou- and your family of both the plan and the UA assess student opinion on the ef- members. would be lost completely. fects of flushing during Resi- A representative from the Stu- dence/Orientation Week. A pro- dent In formation Processing posal for changes to the Institute Special students taking less than 27 units should contact the Studenlt Health Program Office Board verbalized dislike for the calendar will also be addressed in for further information. plan. "if I were to vote on the a referendum. I, " -- sL · i O -II , -__ _ I la L I I I iI I I All Waiver Request Forms and Enrollment Forms are due inl the Student Health Program, Office, Wednesday, February 28, 1990..

~~Student Insurance Booklets, Waiver and Enrollment forms may be obtained at the Student Health Program Offce (E23-308) or' call 253-4371.~~

~~WAIVER REQUEST FORMS must be riled each academic year. L "------ -ii~~

Before- dsigin a wor stat on 'we cons der ts environinent. Before decidn were to 'wor ,vve suggest yo dote samae Come meet with the people of Sun. Because computers, like people, work better in harmony, - ", X, ~.. SuMNicrosystems offers an open environament for-both. E David H. Oliver/The Tech .First, you will have the best computing environment available Professor Hartley Rogers, Jr. rows in the CRASH-13 to help develop the most advanced workstations and servers in the - Eastern Sprints last Saturday in Rockwell Cage. world. And you'll work with diverse, extremely intelligent and a -d_ ii s II _ IC, I _I L · -- I unique peers. (A group Nthat thinks April Fool's D~ay is better than e I. . . .. -. . - ._i . I Christmas.) Think you coulld work in thes surroundings? tHere are - several opportunities to consider and an open invitation to take a COMPUTER SCIENCE SENIORS closer look at us:

hDC Computer Corporation will be recruiting on campus on eE 3/5. We'are looking for a few exceptional software develop- Hardware/Software Egners _ ers to join our team! Want to make it big in open computing?. Jpinl us. - hDC: is a small, rapidly growing software firm producing hiformation Sesoon: -F b 26, 6-8 pm. software for Microsoft Windows and OS/2 Presentation Main Buidn -5 Manager. We offer some unique, advantages as an em- Intevie FebuarIn7 ! phoyer: a chance to work with state-of-the-art technology; a See your Placement O~ffice for more details on summer intemn- l- youn¢g, ambitious team; a great -working environment shiips and fDaytime employment-> including privaes offices, fuNdS ex-tiew and free mel;and If you.3* unable to aftnd, lb y nrs to.Sun a strongly peiforinance-bated compen'sato syste'm. -Mcrosyitemnslnc., Universt Relatiow, bWStop DGN, P.O. * | We require a Bachelors degree in Computer Science or Box 391660; Moun;tain View, CA 94039-1660. Because ill the right envionment:, Math, who knows how far you'll go. An equal opportunity/ and a GPA of at least 3.0. Your academic record affirmative action employer. must show clear and outstanding iphievements. You must be well versed in.'C', with PC experince. Wirndowsof Mac experience is helpful. e To apply for an interview, rush a resume and transcript to: Dept MIT ~- IlMiCrosystem5 Ce hDC Computer Corporation I 6742 185th Ave NE

~~Redmond, WA 98052 e s ~~ap~~~C~~"~~~"I~~~IR~~~lr-rr~~~~.- Subuunme"0Ystr n Uopee Mwast X raecue aSsu I -- --- iI , , . . , ....,__ I ......~~

- II~~~ wlI - -I__l~~~~~i I · _I~~~FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 The Tech PAGE 23 _ I I -I-- ai. DO oJonson, NEEDED -uatdgree- from the Univernsifder Although it may -be only 'a Part-time Tutors in: tiatter of months before the pro- BQio9oy, Computer Science (Pascal / C esses are in place' to create a of California, Los A'geles, aned a~ Sotevuc ei ents in n sew, non-racial~ constitution in language), Cost Accounting, & Lan- PhD -in-government from Hr .vryterenpoica-vent in SC -Vard., He has beeh a professo in' olhAhawr vrSvr, s bouth Africa, "it may take years Hindi, & Urdu). 3 actually get the full product," guages (Japanese, the Department~ of, Politicat Sci-veyxciigadh w g, t ence -at MIT- since ,164.-- a ohsl.1amiawof l ohnson explained. Part-time Secretary: - -I hewinsasatedthe<>ar, .the q4uality' of, leadership in the "As South Africa starts an irre- Johsonasdew~oullikt<>see black movement," he -said. He v ersible process towards reform, Duties include typing, technical writ- m inceasen thenumbe i m also praised South African Pres'i- re must not put strength back in norities at Harvard,. strengthen dn W D Klrfoacig th,ie hands of the regime, " he ing, and answering. phone calls. the epatmenof Afr-Amr£-with "understanding' and inelt earned. can studies there, and "maimainta iec Full-'time (for Summer) Teachers in: the einencof Hsard . -If things continue to improve. Despite accusations tha't - Robert.P.Wk executive in inSouth. Africa, the major battle IttRAAA candidates have subor- Chinese and Hebrew. -rectoERAAAalso of elievd-- now will -be 'to prevent the lIift . -diiinated Harvard's interests for Chat ohnso~sbakgroud inwf- ing of sanctions prematurely," he th,ieir own political agenda, John- Send Resumes to: rican, history- would be an import- dah ntdSae slo- s )n felt that his slate had a "one tantaset inant evaluati - -of ing for -the earliest possible rea- h undired -percent chance" of at- T. P.' T. Harvardssmal Africa StudisonQ to lift sanctions, and. we need, trE-acting enough votes for elec- departmntCurently, ohnsonpublic -pressure to keep them 'in ticon. "Several of us should get P. O.- Box 338, El. U. Station servevistingcommtteebarsplace," on Johnson. said. -"UHarvard in,1," he said, noting that "the Boston, MA 02215 -and MIT divrestmen~ts would help prirominence of the South Africa'

this," lie added..- iss.sue helps." -- -- i theL11_. governmentvs91sss at denartment]''Ws'~' atA L 11 Harvard. I-· - -- "Selective divestnient"' -- Key. diOseCu-sses the' harm of I, . - a . I The current policy at'Harvard is one of "selective divestment." subli ina~l messages in ads' 'Under this policy, the. University :UPGR41mE has only divested from compa- record. No legal '(Continuedfrom page 2) in a Judas Priest nies that refuse d to 'adhere -to the yet suc- action of this type has . NAC I .^ At,{ ., Sullivan, Code,, which guarantees The Times also pointed- out, ceeded in court because of First equal employment opportunity in Amendment freedom of press I .- I ' . , _ that maffy psychologists treat I Southl Africa. Key's research in subliminal sug- considerations, Key said. ["' ig;k, _, --; -*- , ,,,,S gestion..as a gimmick which can- Key asserted that no laws pres- Johnson finds this criteria 'too .not'be disproved. 'Key dismissed ently forbid subliminal messages narrow." -In his view, Harvard this criticism, saying. that the atti- in advertising.. While some feder- should "accept the principle that tude of some psychologists- is that' al agencies, such as the Federal companies do ,more -harm- than "people, will see anything they Trade Commission, have regula- Mac PluSS, SE 1 to 2.5mb (2SIMMs) s15s.00I Of'' _ good by being [in South Africa]."' want. to see in -just.-about- -tions against deceptive represen- Mac PlUS, SE 1 to 4mb (4SIMMs) 319.00 16- -anything." tation, Key said they have yet to Mac 11,lix, IIGx, IlC; 1 to 5mb (4SIMMs) 319.00 i )f.,A;-C i Altogether, 155-universities, 83 KCey has authored four books address subliminal suggestion di- cities, 25 states, and 19 compa- since he became interested in the rectly. nies have divested their holding's subject of subliminal advertising Key. claimed that "any politi- O0mb ok $289.00 $339.00 . .4k G M from South Africa 'since 1972,. in the early 1970s, while he was cian would lose his job"'by going when 'the. issue 'beg-an - to gain. -teachiig-psych-ology and commii against these multi-million dollar 100mb 649.00 749 .0 . ,8-U worldwide attention. - Over 15b nicationis'theory at the University advertising agencies. The only so- 130mb 849.00 949.00 _ z out a~ corporations. have pulled ofWestern Ontario. After work- lution, according to Key, is edu- 45mb Removable 649.00 ;E total of $12-$13 billion- in what ilg. for several international ad- cation, learning to consciously JohnIson called an' '"enormously vertising agencies as a research pick out the hidden messages. Hard dfives include alf necessary cables, software and a dAna< ,successful movement.'- associate, his concem~s~mide' him Although the tone of Key's lec-- I-pa warrants RAM upgrades include- Alfetime wa xndplyAt y decide to begin exposing the in- ture was entertaining, he stressed Allproducts 64wa no-iik 30-day Whey*- k perS .Johnson acknowledged that "if dustry, Key said.' the importance of identifying Hardware House islocated on thle Ulniversot ofPenqsylvinio campus. Harvard and MIT divest now, it Currently, Key is involved in a subliminal -messages ill advertis- i . -_;^" _ " _ ~~~~~~~~~~est.1986 would come at'-the end of the lawsuit against CUBS Records re- ing today. Such secretive tactics prcess" of dismantling - apart- has over the past 40 years had a garding a- suicide in -Reno two 341 7Sprue St., Houston Hall lower level, Philodelpkia, PA, 191 04 * 215574 31 00 heid. But he stressed that divest- years ago, which he alleged was profound impact on the Ameri- ment was still'important because subliminal messages can psyche, he claimed. the result of i " -- I -- L I- 'I I -- -- 'II-

~~- ~~~~Rediscoveryour heritage at Te IvyLau Torah Sud Programi~~

~~- ~~~~~Summer 5750 June 18th thru July 29th, 1990~~

~~1|, ~~~~~~~~Catskills.,New York Admitted students will receive full room and board and $1,200fellowship Briefing Session & On Campus Interviews Tuesday, February 27~~

'Me director of the Ivy League, Study-Program wil be on campus Tuesday, February 27 to interview students, bothundergraduate and graduate, for ad mission into the Program. Students who have a sincereinterest in exploring authentic Torah study andJewish observance and thir contemporary relevance are candidates forte Program. The Progran is open to students who have minimal or' absolutely no background in authentic Torah Learig and O~bservan~t Judaism. Stuidents admitted to thle Program will be provided ffilll room and board anid a $1,200 stipend.

Candiatesare invited to sip upfor individual interviews and obtai Program information and applications by contactig Anne Amiae at the Officeof Career Services, 617/253-4733- Additiolial information can ieobtained by ciling.te Program office at 718 735-0237 or 1-8030-33-NCFJE or by wrtnig:

~~The Ivy League Torah Study Program 824 Eastern Parkways Brooklyn, New York 11213~~

~~-- -Sponsor-ed by the National Commntiee for the Furtheranceof Jewish Education.~~

~~L,, , __ , I - I ------I -- -I -- -- __ I i _ PAGE 24 -The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 Il -IIl-r, - le -- I·I~~

~~e -~~

~~- 4 William (Chu/The Tech Reggie Abel '92 held. two iron crosses in his routine last Saturday and executed an impressive front-somersault dismount. M\IT lost the meet to City College of - New York.~~

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.Sat rong sh*v ow a',N A- -cion,;ws; El Harvard-Epworth * SKATE SHARPENIN' I :W e toersnatioa akn .United Mlethodist ; ~ ~~~~youiralternative to hligh prices 6 65 Ch~wrch | ^ ~bicycle 1555 Massachusetts Ave. workshop 8665 | of_ ~~259 Mass.. Ave. #-ll second individually in air pistol opposite Cambridge Common By IMatthew A. Machlis. for the second year in a row, fall- CambrCamride (near MIT) I and Lsako Hoshino ing - juist one point -short of first Sunday Worship: 9 and 11lam .The pistol team competed at .place. He is Currently -on the US 3*431p90 With This Coupon - .the .National- Rifle- Association Olympic Development Team. Undergrad Forum: 5:30 PM Intercollegiate Pistol 'Sectionails MBasch, won awards at section- &MMMM=MWMWWMM- -M=W"- held at the US, Military Academy, als this year for best ROTC indi- on Feb. 10, and once a'gain vidual' ill air and free pistol. -He L I proved its talent -as a nationally- also broke his personal match competitive, team. high scores -in all, three events. In the air pistol -event, MIT Jeffrey S. Winslow '91 and Isako fiied a solid 2160 out of 9-possi-, Hoshino -G also broke or tied, ble 24()0 'oint', falln jut31 their match high scores. Ho- points behind first-place Army. shino, who placed, eighth, at last and 'beating Coast Guard by year's women's nationals, is 'ex- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!Agfi more than 50 points. In the stan- pected to qualify again this. year. dard pistol, the Engineers shot a' Other members, of the team 2026, placing third behind Coast 'who competed at sectionals were Guard. In free pistol, MIT. Glenn W. Eswein '91, Cary P. W& -AA I w A_F placed second with 2009 points, Wong '93; anld Christin S. Bera just 19 points behind. Army. '91. That's how Industry Week magazine described Parametric Technology's Pro ENGINEER - the only Although the Engineers did parametric, feature-based-solid modeling software system. The success of our system has created . Nationwide sectional rankings dynamic growth, and oppcituities for:0 not, win the sectionals, these -will be available at the beginning scores should, rank. MIT within- of March. At that time,-MIT will hofware Engineer the top ten teams nationally and. find out how many of its shoot- Responsible for development of the Company's Mechanical CAD/CAM parametric solid molding system. The successful candidate will have a BS/ MS, strong computer science background in thereby qualify them for the na- ers will be invited to compete as applications programming, basic knowledge of vector algebra and analytic geometry. Mechanical .tionals in a11 three'events. individuals in the nationals (the Engineering background a plus, but not required. . The members of the scoring top, ten in each category team were captain Frederic T. ESowse lr*Iit~rton Enginewr compete). Responsible for the complete integration of the software, building the product, developing and main- Chong '90, _manager Matthew A. (Afatthew -A. Machlis G and . taining various tools needed for the purpose. The successful candidate will have a BS in Computer A Machlis' G. Eric C. Blau '91,, and Lsako Hoshino G are members of Science with experience in C, UJNIX, C Shell and VAX/VMS/DCL. Kyle W. Blasch '93. l^Blau'pla'ced the pistol team.) ApplicaflooEnmgineer rrg s~ -- I ;>

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| Phnelt1 1 11 -1 1 1 So.SecNo~1 § 1I I 1 1 I Phone ~Area Code NumberIIII So.ecN. College Birth Date_} 1 [11 Classes are starting now for the April exam. Don'St -miss out! [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M lo DV Yea FieId of Study Graduation DatemI mIYa ' ' ~Ca fl-ODAYMr The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting purposes only. The more complete it Is. the (61-7) 68 EST, better we can respond to your request. {Authority .10 USC 503). am _ _l _ - a ...... i PAGE 26 The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 J '=I_-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.II... . . 1- 1. - 1. -7 . ::'; · , '-.- I,~:~.:. ·:::·:, '~;j~:' ~ :1'-··': ;-,i.'.·· '-Il~i. _ ' I r______,,t-_- Track sets record, wins Division 111 championship

(Continued from page 28) lined up on a stagger line 15 me- Tewksbury '92 (triple jump, 4th,' championship record with a ters from the proper line;, and' 43'-4"); and the distance medley 1:04.09 time (previous record were thus given an unfair adva'n-' relay (Kowalski, Dan Rubenstein, 1:04.28). tage. The protests were not up- '92, Ted Manning '89, Pieper- Competing in a separate facili- held, however. gerdes, 4th, 10:30.7). ty, weightmen Eric Shank '91 and Kevin Scannell '91 finished the -With ~aclear sense of mission John-Paul Clarke '91 finished 1-2 day with a third in the long accomplished,- the Engineers' in the 35-pound weight throw, jump, at 22'-6 V4", a fifth in the thought's Saturday were drawn- with marks of 54'-I 1/2 " and 53'-. 200 meters, in 22.7, and a speedy -toward this weekends champ}-' ."respectively. 49.6-second opening leg in the onships. Sophomore Mike Piepergerdes 1600-meter relay. ."We did what we were capable- won -the 1500 meter race easily in Other scorers were: Tom Wash- of doing,' said head coach Gor- 3:55.0, but it was a race marked ington '92 (high. jump, 3rd, 6'- don Kelly after the meet. "Withl with controversy. Several coach- 41/2"); Garrett Moose '91 (high this team that we have, we' have a es, most notably Brandeis' Norm jump, 6th, 6'-2V/2' and long. Division I team, and we have to . . ~ . ~ ~. ~ . ~. ~ .~ ~~~----.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- Levine, protested that the 1500 jump, 6th,_ 21'-5V14 "S); Joe, prove that next.week."- - - ~~~~~~~~~DavidRothstein/The Tech meters had been-started improp- Kowalski, '90 (500 '.meters, 6th, "If we don't finish in the top. Boniface- Makatiani-'90 lea~ds the -50(-er event. erly, and that half the runners, 1:07.64); Chris Masalsky '91 five," added Kelly, "I'll be'disap- M~akatiani won easily'and -set a Northeastern' Championship including Piepergerdes, were. (shot put, 5th, 47'-81/4'); John pointed." record with a time of 1:04-09!.

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In their last home game, MVIT defeated Gordon College in men's hockey on Saturday (above). On the same day at the Northeastern Division III Championships, Bill Singhose '90 wins the pole vault event at 15'2-3' (left), and men's gymnastics team captain Joe Fugaro '91 performs a striking iron cross (below). The men's bas- ketball team broke-MIT records-on Wednesday with a spectacular win. against Emerson College in their last home game, 121-38 (bottom left).

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~~- L I -· - L , ~ ~ db~e I C -d g_ ~I ~~ ~ ~·Be~i ...X _ _l PAGE 28 The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990 -I · I, LI IL·l I d · I , I : 9~~

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By David Rothstein Engineers' fifth in the past six "This [meet] is definitely 'a The junior's 200 meter time set Both 'Singhose The indoor and 'Dunzo track and field years and seventh overall. good thing for the team," said a championship meet record. missed team recaptured last year's championships the New En- With its 146-point total (Biran- co-captain Bill Singhose '90 after Dunzo'also ran the third.leg, of with injuries. glanld Division III crown last Sat- deis University was a distant-sec- the meet, "because we actually, MIT's victorious-1600-meter relay In. addition-,to his- first place urday with a performance at ond, with 69), MIT simply over- backed off on this. We didn't go teamr, which won handily, in, -finishes, Singhose-also ran on the Bates College that both set a whelmed the other 15 teams all out on this-meet and we still 3:22.51. 1600-meter relays team--and took championship meet point record assembled, taking first: places in walked everyone." Singhose'narrowly- misseid set- -second in the triple jump, at 441'- and insured MIT's legacy as a nine of 18 events. And, according The caliber of comp'etition ting, championship meet -records 912.% and fourth in the long mini-dynasty in New England to some of the Engineers, MIT rises quite a few notches, howev- in both 'events that he won. His jump, at .22'-1 1/4X. track and field. The title is the was not even trying hard. er, this evening and tomorrow as. 7.70 showing. in the -55-meter 'In the 5000 meters, theEnW'-' MITr competes in the All-New high hurdles, was_ only .01 -sec-~ neers got- gutsy, performances * I England Indoor Championships, onds slower than the record, set from distance. men Sean Kelley which are being held at the John- by MIT's Sean Garrett -G. '89 and Jim Garcia '80. The two E son Athletics, Center.. In all, 45 "All I had to do was comb my were ,seeded 9th and 10th,, respec- New England teams from- all hair forward and I would have tively, but pulfled out a 1-2 finish, three divisions will -be repre- had it,," joked Singhose after the in 15:11.8 and 15:13.8, respe- sented. meet. tively. [Friday: 10 am (pentathlon), 4- And after winning the pole Leading sprinter Boniface Ma- 9:15 pm (general events); Satur- vault at 15 feet, three inches, katiani '90 was resting a~ sore e day: 12:30-4:10 pm (general Singhose had three attempts at hamstring' And 'entered.only the events); MIT students gain free 15'-7",, which would have put 500 and the 1600 meter relay. In admission.] him 3/4'X over the previous record. the foriner, M akatiani set a Thle Division III Champion- But that mark would not -be (Please uorn to page 26) ships featured Singhose and ju- broken. e

Ib II , bL ---- nior Mtark Dunzo, both of whom - I --- i - won two events. Dunzo was tops Indoor-Track at 400 matrs - 1, Dunzo, MIT, 49.-42; 2, in the 200- and 400-meter runs, Todman, Fitch, St., 49.59; 3, MtGon- - N e~w England- gil, SMU, 50.85; 4, Moore, Brandeis, with times of 22.3 and 49.42 sec- 51:47; 5,.Hutton,,Tiufts, 51.65; 6.' onds, respectively. In both races, Di1vision III11 Paly GA, 51.69+.-. _ Dunzo narrowly defeated Fitch- Championsh1'ps' DmtrsS --- 1 iMakatilan!,' MIT, David Rothstein/The Tech burg -State's Willis Todman, who :0.9;2, Matier,' West. St., Mark Dunzo '91 crossed at Merril G~ymnasium, 5.9.3, 0 Briah, Bates, 1-06;.84; c leans into a photo-finish against Fitchburg the finish line in an iden- Hastes College. p Behr, Williams, 1:07-.09; 5, Bold- Statets Willis Todman to win the 200-meter race at the tical 22.3 seconds in a photo-fin-. February 19, 1990 n-alAmherst, 1:07.43; 6-.Kolslc, Northeastern Championships. ish 200, and in 49.59 in the 400. M~T, -1:07.'64. .* Weight throw - 1. 'Shank, MIT 540 moor - 1, W~irth,' CGA, 1:55 .9; 1%"; 2, Clarke, MIT,- -5 e 2 oreBrandeis, 1:56.27-; 3,,Ince, - .. ,Cottes, Wor. St., 48'-'9%/ .,1.56.80; -4, Sheets, CGA, Women's gymnastics tops off unprecedented - mond, Tufts, 48'-2", 5. i;-v5, Thompson,' Bates, MIT, 47'-8%"; 6. Hanlon, 6: '-J6Unas,. Brindbis, _ 51/22t season with NE Division Ill1 Championship win ; High jumnp - 1,- Forrest, 'Nest :---1, lohnsoi,- CGA, 7"-2, Nanin: Fitch. S! -,Dixon, Bates, and full-twisting dismount for an performance and score of 7.8. 2:33.-47- - By Catherine Rocchio -Washington, MIT. 6%4-4 h4; iond, EBrandeis, 2.35.10; 4' iI 8.8. Arnold hit her routine, Paula S. Aqui '89 also had her Bradeis, 6 2%'-, .5, Rode 1S Last Friday night was the cul- 61by '2:36i.44; 5, -Yim, Bw swinging into two handstands on best routine of the season, earn- Powdoin, 6'-2Y2"';-6, Moo", 36. 64; 6, SilVeira,.,Tufts, . e mination of the best season in the high bar, twisting her dis- ing a 7,15 for her solid dance. MIT history for the women's mount and placing third overall The meet concluded on the Pole vault -, 1, Singhose, MIT Am - 1, Piepgne MIT. gymnastics team. Breaking a new 2, Pischel' Colby, 13'-0",:3 Reed, Brandei!s, 3: 56.5; 3, on the event with an 8.45. Lea- floor, where Arel captured her Norwich, team record, the 'MIT women ; T-O"; 4, Lyons,C ell, West. St., :3:56. 5;. 4, bourne. and Rocchio contributed third win of the night with a.9.0. 6"; 5, Peura, Sates, .12-'-.6'- rbie, Bates, 4:00.52; 5, John- took an unprecedented first place with scores of 7.45 each. Rocchio secured fifth place with Bates, 12'-6". : lliams, 4:aO.91;, 6,~Krall, in *Long * the Division III New England The event that clinched the her season's best score of 8.35, pomp - 1-, Forrest;-Wes .01 .04. - .. .v 9%4^; 2, Walker, Williams,, ; s Championships held at Rhode Is- meet for the Engineers was. the and McCarthy tumbled high into r-\.Kdly AdMR 1x5:11.8:. *3, Scannell, MIT,, 22'-6Y6'; Fe ,-MIT. 15:13.8; 3, Sprague;, land College. MIT won- all four balance beam. On , e this most diffl- sixth place with -score of 8.25. hose, MIT, 22'-1 /4"; 5,' Is5:1 5.0; '4, Hickey,' gowd~in,' events, compiling an all time high cult event, the MIT women Wesleyan, 21'-6Y%"; 6, Me '0.5,-Rich, were 'Arnold's determined tumbling Tufts, 1,5:15.O; 6, - of 161.3- to defeat defending aggressive and unwavering in earned her a 7.8, .while 21 .-5% .. rib SIVU, 15:22.6.. Lea- Triple jump - 1, Igharo,. \WilliA e champion Salem State College their approach to their routines. bourne and Martin posted scores i'-ntdey~"-r-a - 1, Tufts, which ended with 157.2. 11 Y4 " 2, Singhoso,; MIT. 44 9, 2, Brandeis, 10:29.0; o3, Arel, overcoming a fall on a side of 7.7 and 7.0, respectively. - - Farley,- CGA , 43'-5 %"; 4,1 '5n_10:20.7;A4 MIT (KowsWki. A, Lisa K. Arel '92 scored a 9.0 in straddle jump, stuck her tum- MIT, 43'-4";' 5, Mas; Bow insh. Mannino fiwi.esL Arel, the 1989 defending New .. s the vault, the first event of the 10"; 6, Wahl, Williams, -42' , ; 5, Amherst, -10:35.01 6, -bling series. aerial back somer- England Champion, easily ,. I _ meet, making her the 1990 New saullt Shot put - 1, Egan, Norwich,I i-10 39-78.." ; '' and full-twisting dismount claimed the AS_ title again with an 2, Thibert, WPI, = 1 MIT (Scnnl, England Vaulting Champion. to take R - second place with an overall score of 35.25. Rocchio .., Sophomore Kortney N. Lea- 8.45. She finished behind Salem had her season's best' Al-arolind 44'-1 1Y72"; 5, Web ei, :22.5; 3, Wil- , _ bourne's 8.6 earned her second State's Jill Russell, who won the with a 32.3, fourth' overall in 2 3%"; 6, Fierman, No _ 4--CGA, 3:28.15; 5, _ place in the event and senior 55 motor - .1,Sriwa _2,8;53; .6x Colby, '4.t Alli- w event t. _ with an 8.55. New England, -and Leabourne- 6.63;- 2, Madai Fitsl son S. Arnold's season high score Rocchio was her usual solid finished seventh with a 31.55. Ells, Fitch. St., 6.66; _- 1,'CGA, i:58. 19; I,_ of 8.45 earned 'rB _ her a fourth place. self, sticking two backhandspr- The MIT deis, 6.67; 5, Igha ro6 3t,- 3,. SMU, 8:06.50; women have quali- - Tri-captains Rosemary A. Roc- 6, Walkcer, Williams, _:0)8.07; 5, - ings, a difficult leap combina- fied for the Eastern Champion- Bowdoin, ,lit ! *55 motor hurdlis - 1,MT _ chio '90 and Rachel R. McCarthy tion, and a layout dismount to ships to be held at Ithaca Col- '90, along with Gretchen L. Mar- 7.70; 2, Lee, Brand eHy _ ivision iII Champion- _ take third place with an 8.2. Mc- leges where they will again face movitz, SMU A tin '92, rounded out the Engi- Carthy placed fifth overall in the Salem State as well as defending 7.88- 5, Shad Of neers' vaulting assault, posting Castle, CGA||v '.g meet with her cartwheel mount, ECAC Champion Trenton State S t a t e~~~~~Sttand scores of 8.3, 8.05, and 7.75. backhandspring, and iliams,;-, tate~;-40; 7, roundoff College. Todman, Fitch. St., 22.3; 3, Smith, The uneven bars showed more Bates, 36.- 8 (tie),: SMU and Tufts, 2i' combinations and had her best (Catherine Rocchio J89 Williams, 22.7; 4, is an Moda, Fitch. St., 10 (tie), BoWdoin and Norwich.,. 18- 12 of the same championship style. score 22.7; 5, Scannell, I'g of the season with a 7.9. assistant coach of the womten's MIT, 22.7; 6, Bat- (tie),- Colby, W~esleyan and Worcester Arel wrapped up her second chelor, Williams, 23.4 title Leabourne stuck two back- State, I12, 15, WPI, 9; gymnastics team.) -- - 16, Amherst, 4. 4.IN of the night with her handstands handsprings in a row for her best I Ib~~h -g~l__- - ~~as~~lC~s 1_·, - -- 9 m Men's gym reaches season-high score, but falls-to :CNY By Keith J. MacKay On the pommel horse, Jeff~ery and drew appreciative comments points, respectively. Hernandez next Saturday The men's gymnastics team at the University T. Anderson '90 received 4.9 from the CCNY team for his received -26.75 points while per- of Vernlont. gave its best performance of the points for his well-executed front-somersault -trav- dismount. forming in five'events, and Fu- (Keith J. MacKay '91 is a season Saturday in a meet against el-down and superb form. Anto- The Engineers' vaulting proved Igaro earned 26.1 in only four. City College of New York. member of the men's gymatc MIT nio Hernandez '91 scored a 4.5 to be their best of the season, The last meet of -the season is team.) had a season-high team score of withl a routine including scissors scoring 38.0 for thle team to 167.85, surpassing its previous and a press to a handstand dis- CCNY's 41.15. Fugaro, and Abel' best by over 20 points. Although mount. The team as a whole tied for MIT's high score, each CCNY won the meet with a score scored 23.05 points in this-event, receiving an 8.1 for their vault. of 194.6, MIT (Coach Fran not far behind CCNY's 25.95. Fugaro did a marvelous hand- Molesso, who had made 150 On the still rings, the Engi- spring, while Abel threw a diffi- points the team goal for the sea- neers put up a valiant fight with cult front handspring-front som- son, was pleased with. his young a score of 26.10 against CCNY's ersault. team's performance. 27.55. Joseph Everett of CCNY Abel also turned in the top This was the first meet of the gave the top -performance of the MIT performance on parallel season in which the Engineers day on the rings as he was award- bars (5.75), including a front toss had five competitors in each ed a 6.2. Hernandez was not far in his set. Hernandez did some event. Reginald W. Abel '92 gave behind with a 6.15, and Joseph excellent back-cut-catchles and an excellent performance on the M. Fugaro '91 was also close earned a respectable 5.45 due'to floor exercise, incorporating a with a .5.8. Hernandez both be- his rock-steady handstand and difficult front-front and also a gan and ended his routine with a back-off dismount. front somersault with a full twist bang, starting off with a shoot to High bar, the last event of the into his routine for a season-high a handstand and dismounting meet, gave Hernandez (4 .75 score of 8.0. Manuel E. Jaime with a back uprise-back off. points) and Clint W. Grimes '90 '93 contributed 6.3 points to the Team captain Fugaro showed off (4.70) a chance 'to thrill "the' team's total by tumbling a roun- the best iron cross of the day and crowd as both executed flyaway' doff-back handspring-back som- also executed a back uprise-back, dismounts. - - ~~William Chu/The Tech ersault and impressed the crowd off dismount. Abel performed Both Abel and Jaime went all- Keith MacKay '91 performs on. the p'ommel horse. - with his solid Y-scale. two iron crosses in his routine around, receiving- 35.85 and 31.0,