MIT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Continuous 'Cambridge News Service hnessachusetts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Since1881

TUesdayj April-1,1;:1198-9. ~ ~ IL~r vLeLbdSolume 109, Number 17

IlaYS-9 d I)--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1. II- - I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wm for o fce uaftara e By David P. Hamalilton` student ac~tivities fail to spend T~he' Undergraduate Associa-- their entire allocation. tion -has spent at least $17,000 Last yrear, Hendricks and then- improving its Student Center of- Finboard chtairman Dean S. fices-since last Mjay, according to Ebesu '89 revised the policies uan- estimates provided by former UAA der which F;inbo~ard distributes President Jonath~an Katz '90 and $67,000 from the Offi~ce of thee Financial Board Chairman Dar-T Dean for Studdent Aff~airs to a va- I ian C. Hendricks '89. riety of student activities. The improvements have includ- Prior to the reform, Fi~inboard eda a network; of Macintosh com- allocated more money to studaent activities than it possessed, Hen- dricks said. The old policy was intended to match activity claims writh the actual amount of money I available to Finboard, he con- tinued..

- ---- 15 jL% ,1,, ,,11% ,, Because this method led to ac- ~~j.-·· came from a variety of sources. For instance, the computer net- and Ebesu ecided torestrict Fin-s work was partially paid for by a adEeudcddt etitFn $300 lstgrnt aay romthe board allocations to the money AssciaerovstforEdcaton actually handed over by the Kern Church/The Tech Asoit rvs o dcto DSA. At the same time, they~ Spring sunlight streams through the uncovered bridge deck of the unffinished half of Reserve, a discretionary fund un- anoceththeivtbl

i the Massachusetts Avenue Bridge. der the control of A8ssociate Pro- surpus unds would be availtable NM -sgL- ILgLIIBII. ·LIL- IIdIIIIIl I vost S. Jay~Keyser. The entire to all student activities as "capi- movh~~"Off& coatof theFinboardfurnitur tal request" money. Institute to"rele~ase nevv patent p ulicy was covered by an addfuritional l tdetatviisas"ai B&y Reuven M. Lerner three years." H~e believed that by -en aplictio pr $2000 grant from~a-similar fund Capital requests are 'haandled sures, or pab entppliatio p0- last fall. much like ordinary allocations: The MIalT Technology Licenmsing focusing on the public dissemnina- paosals, were submitted to the Kazas rvdd$70fran activity must make a reqluest Office will release its new "Guide tion of new technology, rather TLO last yeajT.Of those, she con- the computers from the Bush for a specific purpose and have it to the Ownership, Distribution, thanr only on income, MIIT will tinued, 120 were filed with the fud iceinr rs ud approved by Finboard. Hen- and Commercial Development of help the public, new companies, United Statess sPatent Office. She frmte15swihi dii-dricks said in late M~arch that the MdIT Technology" -within two and itself at the same time. As an added that NqIT spends between tered by the UA President. UA had received about $65,000 weeks., according to Vice Presi- example, he said that 92 compa- , one and fivi,e years negotiating in capital reqluests, and was "en- dent for Researl-.h Kenneth A. nies ]licensed patents from MBIT in with the Pate-nt Office about each Capital funds also used eting bu L40 wrh Smith '58. Smitih said that tlhe re- 19888, up firom 17 in 1985. He ex- patent, meaniing that the number The remaining expenditures I-l added that of the 60 or so pon will recomnmenrd cha~nges in plained that technology willl of patents gn-anted can vary gre-at- were covered by UA capital re- student activities on carnpus, 20 attitudes toward patent licensing, reach the public faster, by-letting ly~from yearlto yearAs anexamn- quests, which~consist of surplus to 25 had made capital requests. most of which are "alreaPdy in more comapanies license patents-,- ttqrni tbi'pag&2) `~ Finboard ney-jileft over when ~ ~ · t rg- eff~ect ." and 'that while MITT might profit Thde TLO guide's; introduction from licensing agreeineents, 'nibri- says tha~t "this policy will define ey is not its p~rime concerIn. He 'Ann-IT -Prc~~i~i~ers- Cill 1 y U 11Neve-of -tnaru Bly Praabbiat Mehlta choie for women. -You~ can't not onlyy~the. ownership, distr~ibu- adcded thrat the TLO staff haas the u~nborn. "If there's any A few hours jbefore busloadss forget a whole segment of the hu-- tion, and comm~nercializationf conmpletely chabnged over the last choice to be made~c,its the choice of MIT students headed for man race," said Kelly~Jeffrerson, of three," Robinm Kurtzmana a rights associated with the tech-- three years to refl~ect this attitude- Washington Saturrdayl evening to a member of the Mo~assachIusetts member of MPassachusetets Citi- nology in thae form.~of intellectual change. participate in the Sunday march Feminists for 3Life. zens for Life~, said. The three he property, but will also define pol- Lita Nelsern, associate director for women's rights, memibers of Jefferson rebuatted critics who refe~rred tfo were the mothaer, the icies and probcedure wh~ich govern of the Technology Licensing Of- MIT Pro-Life protested outside call pro-life advocates "an~ti- father and the unborn child. use and distribution of the tech- fice, said that MIT made $3 mil- the Student Center against thee women." "Wae're fighting the Kurtzman calaled the legalization nology in its tangible form." lion in cashi anad equity last year key issue in the maarch - movement that's lying to wom-~ of abortion "thke worst atrocity The report also states that from patent licensing. She ex- abortion - en," shne said. "Women are being since the end of the civil rights whereas "free exchange: of infor- plainedi that when a comhpany The speakers at the rally all daeceived,"' because "abortion is a- movement ." miation among scholars"' is an cannot pay patent roya'Ities, MITT called themselves supporters of lie," she claimed. "When they tell Chris Papineau '90, assistant "essential" part of M2IT, patent li- sometimes accepts stock instead. women's rights, but they made you that [an9 unborn child] is not vice-president of Pro-Life, said, censing is "subordinate to educa-- According to Nelsen, only 10 the distinction that abortion,. to a person, they're lying to you," "WEe are here because... two tion and research." percent of last year's profits came them, was an issue about the life she explained. million defenseless children can't Smith said the report "'reflects from such equity. of an unborn human being rather Jeff~erson also attacked claims speak for thermselves." whnat we've learned in the last: Nelfsen said that 280 disclo- than. a matter of freedom of thait anti-ab~ortion laws would-de- Even though the speakers all stroy the lives of women who claimed to support women's U00,ftu teAME diletails newv expe-dltions would be forced to have unwant- rights, Papineau denounced the Fo~r 40 years, the world-rek- expedition is in its third year. By ed children. "Our· concern for Equal Rights Afmendmnent, saying nowned oceanographer has its end, the study is expected to life~is at the very moment they that it: infringed ulpon the rights Feature workied to preserve clean~water yield -25 one-hour films and a destroy life," she said. "No one of the unborn. "We do not sup- and-;air '"for the ]people who find numnber of bsooks. Cou~steau pre- has the right to kill another per- port the ]Eqlual Rights Amtend- By Joanna9 Stone life in air and water."' He Ibelieves sented one of htis films, entitled son," she added. m~ent because it gives women the Jacques Cousteau came to that a new kind of science, "eco- Ivater of thre Wind. T~he other speakers allso right to kill their children,' he MiIT last Thursday for thme birth- sociology"' - a m'ixture of ecolo- (Please turn to page 2) brought up the idea of rights of (Pleease turna to p~age 2) ii -L~~~~~~~~~~~~~I -I--- -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ YL----..--~~~~~-~~~~~U · U-n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.e -b. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~- -~ ~~~~ d~ay of his friend Harold9 E. gy and sociology, will eventually "CDoc" Edgerton '27, Institute develop from such concerns. professor emneritus and father of At the talk, his fourth at MIT,, the electronic fllash. Ironically, Cousteau spoke primarily about the Lecture Series Committee or- the, environment. In particular, dered no flashes at a talk Cous- he cilted the 'development of thee tea;u gave to students that evening' double sail, which, he said, is far in .Kresge. more efficienrt than the standlard canvas sail for sea vessels. T~he double sail was developed at a time of toil shortages, but oil prices have since -come down sharply. Some now question the sernsibility of -using the dfouble sail. Cousteau asked the audience to coirsider thne other side of the question: shouldn't we save as much of d~ur precious resources as possible and ~hcur the least eln- vironmenatal riskt thaot we can? The rest of the talk focused on "Rediscovery of the- W~orld,' an expedition in which Cous'teau is currently involved. Thee~expedi- tion is studying the influence w~a- ter has on' the people of 'the Christopher J. Andrejws/Tfhe Tech I Kyle G. Peltonen]The Tech, world. "TwNenty/ lpvesick maaidens" surround poet Reginald Bunthorne (Roblert D~e Vivo) in the -1 I -'-Jacques ·Coust·Pau- The five-year "'Rediscovery"' MI~T Gilbertr and Sulilivan Players' musical fttien6-, See stofy tp. 7. PAGE 2 The T1'ech TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 --- -SI-·ILL·L-I~SIm UA office upgradew-costs $1 7,000 (Continuedfrom page 1) and $2000 for the Finboard of- hard disk drives, three Imagew- Estimates of UA spending fice furniture came from capital riter printers, and one laser, print- requests submitted by the UA." er. The equipment was purchased Hendricks and former UA Vice None of the money was taken out last May at the 'MIT Mic'rocom- President Ephraim P. Lin '90 of the UA!s own Finboard allo- puter Center. both refused to release either Fin- cations. According -to MCC manager board capital expense records or Katz argued that each improve- Jerry -Burke, SE computers and any UA financial data for com- ments was made out of necessity. Apple Laserwriters have under- parison purposes, saying that The Macintosh network, for in- gone a ten percent price increase they preferred to wait until they stance, replaced two aging Digital since last May. When a current prepare a "full report" on the Equipment Corporation micro- MCC price list is adjusted for the UA!s financial state for presenta- computers, one of which had price increase, the value of the tion at the next UA Council broken, while the purchase of the UA equipment amounts to meeting on May 4. new photocopy machine turned $11,641 at MIT discount rates. Hendricks was especially vehe- out to be more cost-effective Hendricks had estimated that ment, claiming that he'd been than other alternatives when the the UA had spent "five or six Prabhat Mehta/The Tech "slandered" in the past by report- lease on the old machine expired, thousand dollars" on the SE Kelly Jefferson of the Massachusetts Feminists for Life ers who sought financial infor- he said. computers and Imagewriters, and speaks at the MIT Pro-Life rally Saturday night. mation without considering "the $2000 on the Laserwriter. big picture" of all Finboard allo- The UA has also become more cations and disbursements. efficient in the management of its money, Katz continued. He said Abortion not a right, say Pro-Lifers Instead of exact figures, Katz saContinuedfrom page 1) and Hendricks estimated the that last year the UA moved to saici. said. "We've got embrace the she added. "We have the power money the UA spent on office collect on roughly $10,000 to This statement drew fire from rights of all people; otherwise, to severely restrict abortion or $15,000 in unpaid improvements. These estimates loans which the crowd's only vocal equality is a farce," she added. eventually eliminate it," Jeffer- were several years old. pro-choice included: "five or six thousand activist, Seth Gordon '91. Gor- While Sunday's march on son claimed. dollars" for the Macintosh net- Validity of estimates uncertain don recited the text of the Equal Washington supported the 1973 work and $W00' for a laser print- About 12 to 14 people attend- Rights Amendment and claimed Supreme Court decision in Roe v. ed the rally "I would like er purchased separately; $2000 In at least one instance, howev- to have that in no way does ERA state Wade, which legalized abortion seen more people here," for the Finboard office furniture; er, it appears likely that the UA Papin- that women should have the right in the first trimester of pregnan- eau said. But he added, "We're $6000 for the photocopy ma- spending estimates may be under- to abortion. Papineau's claim cy, the protestors expressed hope not here to attract people." chine; and $2400 for the secre- stated. that the decision would be Rath- was nonsense, Gordon said. er, he sad, Pro-Life wanted to be tarial desk and file cabinets. The Macintosh computer net- Jefferson also invoked the no- reversed. Of the $17,000 in expenditures, work consists of three Macintosh visible so that people could hear tion of equal rights. "True equal- At the least, the decision on what the group had to say. all but $5700 for the computers SE computers with 20 megabyte ity encompasses all people," she abortion should be given back to the states, Jefferson said. But the (Editor's note: A report on ultimate goal of anti-abortion ad- Sunday's march on Washington Cousteau addresses Kresge crowd vocates would be the ratification (Continuedfrom page 1) hoped to increase the number of rent ships did not afford the crew will appear in Friday's issue of The film takes place in the wa- members in the future so that his enough privacy to have both men of a "human rights amendment," The Tech.) I ters of Cape Horn and begins society can convince people of and women along. There is only with what Cousteau described as the necessity to conserve the one shower, he noted. However, a Technology Liceknsing office one of the first underwater dives earth's resources. new ship - the Calypso 2 - is ever attempted there. While the Cousteau said that there were being developed and will be per- to release new p atesnt policy film had many humorous mo- no plans for the "Rediscovery" fectly suited to women. (Continuedfrom page Ij which gives one-third of its mon- ments - including a feature on expedition to conduct research in v1 The question which received ple, she said that MIT received ey to the inventor. the first man event to round the Soviet Union, but he noted F the best reception from both the 66 patents last year, as opposed Cape Horn by electric sea scooter that he had been to the Soviet Nelsen said that the over- R audience and Cousteau was the to 88 two years ago. - it contains a serious message. Union on many occasions. In the whelming majority of disclosures last one. Cousteau was asked She added that most depart- The film seeks to show that mod- recent past, Cousteau was invited come from graduate students and what his favorite fish is. ments submitted disclosures last professors, and that the TLO ern technology has enabled fish- to the Soviet Union to do a live year, including the Departments erman to remove squid from the show which was broadcast to 100 "For what, to eat?" Cousteau would like more undergraduates of Biology, Chemical Engineer- -to become involved. She also said waters around the cape faster million Soviets. He mentioned responded initially. He then add- ing, Chemistry, and Mechanical that the TLO can help students than nature can reproduce them. that he found the Soviet Unioi- ed that his favorite fish in nature Engineering, as well as Lincoln After the movie Cousteau decide whether more open now than before. is.the gouper. He then reworded Labs, which uses the TLO for or not a patent is opened the floor for questions. One member of the audience the question and asked of himself patent filing. possible or necessary. Asked if there was any chance of asked Cousteaur why there were what his favorite "sea creature" Inventors, as well as MIT, can students getting involved in his Smith said that the report will no women on the "Rediscovery" was. His new response was the profit from the royalties on pat- work, Cousteau replied that the be distributed to professors soon expedition - drawing a round of orca, which Americans are "fool- ent licenses, according to Nelsen. after its release, and that addi- Cousteau Society currently has applause from those assembled. ish enough" to call the killer 350,000 members and that he She said licensees say between 5- tional copies will be available at Cousteau answered that the cur- whale. 10 percent royalties to the TLO, the TLO. I I TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 The Tech PAGE 3 - _

I m = TI T I I 0 hh.lw MMMMI ---m - Iq i; Bennett targets DC in drug war The nation's capital is the first target inl the Bush Ad- ministration's new war on drugs. Drug czar William Ben- C nett launched the campaign yesterday, saying the federal Arab League rejects Israeli Abortion rights activists switch government plans to pump $70 million into the city to r elections proposal focus from streets to Congress beef up law enforcement and expand the jail system. Ben- The Arab League yesterday joined with the Palestine nett said Washington's drug problem is out of control. Abortion rights activists yesterday took their fight from Liberation Organization in rejecting an Israeli proposal There have been 135 homicides in the city this year - the streets of Washington to the halls of Congress. Just a for Pale~stinian elections in the occupied territories. One most of them drug-related. day after the largest-ever demonstration for abortion Palestinian leader said they would never allow elections "held under'army bayonets." rights, the lobbyists went to Capito-I Hill to present their Study fiands sex discriminations II views to lawmakers. But, the march did not leave much of an impression on one Washington insider. Vice President in news media jobs I11 At least 17 die in French crash Dan Quayle said it was "nothing unusual" for the nation's A study released yesterday says America's newspapers French police said there is little chance anyone survived capital. and broadcast stations discriminate against women in pay, a plane crash last night in southeastern France. Officials promotions and news coverage. The study, financed large- said the plane lost control and crashed into a mountain- Committee sa id to find ly by the Gannett Foundation, showed that six percent of I. side near Lyons. At least 17 bodies have been recovered in new media jobs as publisher, president or vice president the wreckage from the plane. The twin-engine turboprop Wright broke rules are held by women. It said women in media earn less that plane was on a regular flight from Paris to Valence with A source familiar with the probe into ethics charges two-thirds as much as men. The study says women aver- I 22 people on board. against House Speaker Jim Wright hints the outlook may age $9,000 less per year in television, $7,800 less on news- not be too bright for the Texas Democrat. The source said papers and $3,300 less in radio. the House Ethics Committee has tentatively decided there is "reason to believe" Wright violated House rules on re- porting of gifts. That would be the equivalent of an in- Search for missing Vietnam dictment. A final committee report on Wright is expected servicemen continues House votes to expand state budget next week. The Pentagon announced three teams of American ex- perts will leave for Hanoi this week to search for service- The Massachusetts House voted yesterday to add $338 I Texas Air delays Ueberroth deal men missing from the Vietnam War. In addition, the Pen- million to state spending this fiscal year. The action is to tagon said the Vietnamese government has informed the II cover shortfalls in government accounts. After several The fate of strike-crippled Eastern Airlines remains un- certain. Peter Ueberroth, who-heads a group trying to United States that it will turn over the remains of 21 indi- hours of partisan debate, Speaker George Keverian shep- viduals who may be Americans. herded the supplemental budget to initial approval. The buy the bankrupt carrier, said agreement has been reached measure needs another house vote later this week, before with the three Eastern Airline unions that have virtually it can be sent to the Senate. Majority Democrats said the shut down the carrier since March 4, but sources said Economic expansion seen as slowing bill was routine and would not make the current budget Eastern's parent corporation, Texas Air, is holding up an Analysts said the stock market was influenced yesterday deficit worse; Republicans claimed the chief question is overall agreement. Ueberroth, Texas Air officials and by growing belief that economic expansion is slowing, al- whether the state budget is now in balance. union leaders spent yesterday in New York behind closed though many corporation are reporting healthy first-quar- An estimated 60 percent of the added money would go doors with the federal bankruptcy judge who must also ter earnings. The Dow Jones Industrial average slipped for medical assistance. Other accounts to receive more approve any deal. nearly three points in mixed trading as advancing issues money include the departments of youth services, correc- edged losers on the big board. tions, public welfare, mental health and mental retar- dation. Ford chairman leads ina Kennedy callsj-.-for looser-: - - a etlo ec compensaition -Attemoptas made to duplicate - Ford' Motor Chairman Donald Petersen was awarded control's on gas market $10.5 million in stock options, making him the. leader in US Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II (D-MA) called for looser nu c atedr .usion experiment Scientists at Texas A&M University believe they may auto executive compensation so far. The nation's number government controls on the -natural gas market to make it have duplicated a University of Utah experiment creating two automaker said in its proxy statement that Petersen more competitive. Kennedy is an advocate of increasing excess energy from nuclear fusion. But the researchers received $3.3 million in salary and supplemental compen- the use of natural gas as a clean energy source. He also said it could be part of a chemical reaction. sation, including bonuses and company contributions to called for the Canadian and US governments to set more Researchers at Georgia Tech and in Hungary have also savings and stock investment plans. Fetid is the nation's equitable pipeline tariffs to better balance the gas markets made claims to duplicating the Utah experiment. ScieIl- most profitable automaker with earnings of $5.3 billion in the two countries. He spoke before about 100 gas com- tists are eyeing nuclear fusion as a cheap and clean re- last year. pany executives, urging decontrol on the wellhead price of placement for conventional energy sources. gas and keeping pipelines open. North denies misuse of funds Four convicted in Fargo heist Fired White House aide Oliver North yesterday denied Four people halve been convicted in Hartford, CT, in he ever dipped into a cash fund set aside for the Contras. connection with the second largest cash heist in US histo- On his third day of testimony in his criminal trial, North ry. The prosecution says those convicted stole more than .Boggs greeted warmly In Sox opener told of keeping a detailed accounting of the fund, which $7 million from Wells Fargo to finance a violent Puerto Boston baseball fans love their Red Sox. But the ques- totaled between $240,000 and $300,000. North said he Rican independence movement. tion before yesterday's home opener at Fenway Park was shredded his accounting notebook page by page on orders -do they still love Wade Boggs? The answer was yes. from the late Central Intelligence Agency director It can't be that time again, can it? The five-time American League batting champion re- William Casey. Democrats from all over are descending on New Hamp- ceived a big ovation form the Boston faithful prior to yes- shire, and it's three years until the next earliest-in-the-na- terday's contest with Cleveland. And Boggs responded by tion presidential primary. keying pair of rallies with singles to lead the Red Sox to a Hijacking ends without incident Missouri Representative -Richard Gephardt, who 5-2 win over the Indians. Authorities in Miami are questioning two gunmen who dropped out of the last Democratic primary before the Boggs had been in the headlines for months because of hijacked a plane carrying a missionary group on a flight convention, is coming to the University of New. Hamp- his extramarital aff with Margo Adams. Boggs said the form Haiti. The gunmen are believed to be Haitian sol- shire in Durham later this month. Gephardt is to speak to loyalty shown by the Fe-nway fans is a big reason why he 'diers. Officials said the pair surrendered without incident the UNH Democrats and get together with his supporters does not want to leave Boston. Red Sox manae nt is when the plane landed in Miami and no one was hurt. from the 1988 presidential campaign on April 24. reportedly trying to trade the third baseman. Colorado Congresswoman Pat Schroeder has signed up to be the commencement speaker at Keene State College- Fisher named head at Michigan May 13. She will have a get-together with-Sullivan County -~~~~~~r -ka L~ ra - xe1 d College basketball's onily undefeated coach now has a Democrats in Newport the night before. program he can call his own. And last year's Democratic presidential nominee, Gov. Steve Fisher has been given the job as head coach at Michael S. I-Dkakis, will be in Manchester May 16. He is Michigan, a week after he led the Wolverines to the na- Cool and quiet attending a party at the center of New Hampshire in hon- tional title. Fisher took over the Michigan coaching chair or of House Minority Leader Mary Chambers. It appears as though the unsettled weather of the just two days before the NCAA tournament, after Bill past few days that featured wet snow and rain early West Virginia Senator Jay Rockefeller was in Bedford Frieder left for Arizona State. recently for a fundraiser sponsored by the Democratic 100 Saturday and yesterday will continue through Club. Wednesday at least. The disturbances causing the NHL says "nyti" to precipitation will be relatively weak and fast- Jail construction soon may Soviet counterpart moving. Feelers for a National Hockey League franchise in the Today: Partly sunny with the slight chance of a no longer inclusde artwork -Soviet Union have been rejected as unworkable. A repre- A State legislator said a bill exempting prisons from -the flurry or sprinkle. Cooler. High 45 IF (7 IC). sentative of the Soviet Hockey Federation approached Winds northeast 5-10 mph (8-16 km/h). requirement that -public construction projects include league officials about entering a team of solely Soviet money for artwork should pass easily. Representative J- Tonight: Becomirng partly cloudy. Low 30OF (-1 C). players that would split its home schedule between Mos- Winds northwest 10 mph (16 km/h). seph Hermann, the chairman of the House Committee on cow and a North American city. State Administration, said putting art in jails would be a Wednesday: Increasing clouds, and continued cool. waste of precious money. A period of rain and/or wet snow possible late His bill would clarify a 1980 law that requires public More woes possible for boxing champ in the day. High 48 IF (9Q). Low 32IF (0°C). construction contracts to set aside one percent of the to- There could be more trouble ahead for heavyweight Winds southwest 10-15 mph (16-24 km/h). tal, up to $100,000, for artworks to adorn the buildings. boxing champ Mike Tyson. A parking lot attendant out- Thursday: Clearing. High 45 °F (7 °C). Low 30-32 °F At a committee hearing, Suffolk County Sheriff Robert side a- Hollywood night club claims Trson hit him in the (-1 to 0 C). Rufo said the money would'be put-to better-use if it went stomach three times with the back of his hand last night. Forecast by Mitchael C. Morgan toward security equipment in, the- new. jailhefis building. Hollywood detectives will investigate to see if charges are L- __ _--- · --*- C __-C-- --_I --g -1 I No one testified against the bill. warranted. Compiled by David Rothstein _~~ PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 0 0 -IM&Ilk -n

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EDITORIAL Retain second-semester pass/no-credit grading The faculty should elect to retain the current pass/no-credit grading system at its meeting next Wednesday. Eliminating the sec- ond semester of pass/no-credit would do little to increase "flexi- bility," diminish "overloading," or increase preparedness in upper- M- level subjects. Rather, the elimination would further increase the e stresses of MIT, and have a disproportionate impact on those who,

for various reasons, have difficulty adjusting to life at the Go Institute. The proposal advanced by the Committee on the Undergraduate Program provides for the elimination of second-term pass/no- credit grading and the addition of one credit/no-credit option for -students in each remaining term, with some restrictions. The pro- posal strikes a chord with the faculty not because of "flexibility" A= or freshman "overloading," but because of a desire by some to is toughen-up standards in the freshman year. ff Faculty opponents of pass/no-credit claim their upperclassmen come to them poorly prepared in the science core subjects. At last w: month's faculty meeting, one professor of electrical engineering and computer science went so far as to claim that one third of his students were unprepared in fundamental subjects. But the blame' a for such perceptions should not be placed upon pass/no-credit, since passing grades of any kind are supposed to denote proficien- cy in a subject. Several departments, including EECS, require C work in prerequisites, and an Undergraduate Academic Support w Office profile of the class entering in 1984 reveals that on average 70 percent of freshman grades in the core subjects were As or B's. 0 In light of these figures, faculty must realize that their expecta- a tions may be too high - some of the "unprepared" students are w receiving B's, or even A's, in their prerequisites. If freshman grad- 0 ing is too easy, there are remedies far less drastic than eliminating pass/no-credit. Moreover, the elimination of second-semester pass/no-credit would not serve to increase curriculum flexibility for freshmen or Graduate Council should assess pledge interest (Editor's note: a copy of the investigate thoroughly- and must come from both groups. reduce perceived "overloading" in the second-term, as the Com- following letter, addressed to weigh the social and environ- For this reason, we ask you to mittee on the First-Year Program claimed in its report to the CUP. Scott Peng G, president of the mental consequences of any take steps to assess the op;nions Some students would benefit from spreading science core subjects Graduate Student Council, was professional activity that I of the graduate students on this beyond the first year. But most will want to complete their core receivedby The Tech.) may undertake.' " issue. We think that the idea of a requirements during freshman year - whether they are on pass/ In the March 15th undergradu- mail-in referendum distributed no-credit or not - both to complete prerequisites for upper-level ate elections, students passed a Choose one: [ Yes C] No through the Graduate Student study and to create more freedom in their upperclass schedules,' referendum supporting the distri- Council News could measure when they will have decided where their interests lie. In, any case, bution of a pledge on social and Of -the 1503. students voting, graduate student support as long students who want to spread out their core subjects are- just as environmental responsibility at 50.6 percent voted "yes," 45.6 as steps are taken to assure that able to do so with second-term pass/no-credit as without it. the commencement ceremony. percent voted "no," and 3.8 per- registered graduate students may And wh//e it is true that second-term freshmen take higher unit The ballot read: cent abstained. vote only once. loads, on average, than upperclassmen, the CUP has not shown The purpose of the pledge is to If the graduate student body that this impedes performance. Other factors, like a freshman's "Do you favor the- distribu- create an atmosphere in which supports the distribution of the desire to explore fields, the increasing difficulty in upper-level sub- tion of a personal pledge at questions of social and environ- pledge, we will ask the faculty jects, and an upperclassman's concentration on his major contrib- the MIT Commencement Cer- mental responsibility are raised for its endorsement at their May ute to the discrepancy in unit load. Of students opposed to pass/ emony which would be hand- more often. Its objective is not to 17th meeting. The next step no-credit grading in a 1986 Commission on Engineering Under- ed out with the graduation di- carve in stone a set of rules to be would be to discuss with Presi- graduate Education survey, only 10 percent cited abusive "over- ploma and signed at the adhered to; it is to legitimate the dent Paul E. Gray '54 and the loading" as their main concern with the current system. Further- discretion of the student. The idea that graduates should place Commencement Committee the more, any problem with overloading is better addressed by the pledge will read: 'I pledge to some value on whether they act logistics regarding the distribu- advising system and the Undergraduate Academic Support Office responsibly as professionals. The tion of the pledge. than by a changed grading plan. Use high-tech pledge asks that we consider the We thank you for your cooper- The CEUE's statistics suggest that a full year of pass/no-credit outcome of our actions, not that ation. grading is especially important for particular demographic groups. paint on next we declare allegiance to some Paul L. Antico '91 While 58 percent of male respondents in the CEUE's survey fa- normative standard it supplies. President, vored either keeping the status quo or extending pass/no-credit, 75 Smoot job? Because the commencement UndergraduateAssociation percent of women wanted to keep or extend it. Similarly, 78 per- The reconstruction of the Mas- ceremony celebrates the achieve- Andrew P. Strehle '91 cent of the black and 68 percent of the Hispanic students polled sachusetts Avenue Bridge offers ments of both graduates and un- UA Vice-President favored keeping or extending a year's worth of pass/no-credit, us a rather uniquethree-way op- dergraduates, the endorsement of Ajay G. Advani '91 compared to 63 percent of white students. If the faculty wants to portunity to blend tradition,-high the distribution of the pledge Manuel Rodriguez '89 attract and retain more women and minority students, it should tech, and advertising for MIT. take note of the aid which pass/no-credit may lend these students The Smoot marks which ap- in their first year. peared when I was a graduate More than anything else, the culture of the Institute is one of student certainly have become an high - often excessive - pace and pressure. Freshman pass/no- MIT tradition. Is that important? credit helps moderate these stresses during the first year. As schol- I think so and I have a ars, engineers, and scientists, the MIT faculty should recognize suggestion. LVolume 109, Number 17 Tuesday, April 11, 1989 that there are no quick fix solutions to complicated problems. A friend of the Stroboscopic Eliminating the second semester of pass/no-credit would do little Light Laboratory has invented Chairman ...... Marie E. V. Coppola '90 and patented a new material for to increase the preparation of upperclass students. Rather, it Editor in Chief ...... Niraj S. Desai '90 striping highways. It is abrasion Business Manager ...... Genevieve C. Sparagna '90 would increase the stresses of the first year and increase attrition and weather resistant, is highly Managing Editor ...... Dunn G among students who need more time to adjust to the MIT envi- reflective, and has the unique Executive Editor ronment...... Andrew L. Fish '89

property that its color is depen- - Students as a whole hold the full-year freshman pass/no-credit dent on the direction from which News Editors ...... Annabelle Boyd '90 grading system in high regard. In theUndergraduate Association's it is viewed. Imaginethe value of Irene C. Kuo '90 referendum last month, 77 percent of voting students believed new Smoot marks which are Prabhat Mehta '91 pass/no-credit had a positive effect on their MIT experience. Only white when walking toward Bos- Opinion Editor ...... MichelGojer '90 9 percent favored the proposal before the, faculty, which would ton, and bright red when walking Sports Editors ...... Michia elJ. GarrisonG Harold A. Stern G eliminate second-term pass/no-credit. towards MIT! Motoriststoo will Arts Editors ...... : Christopher J. Andrews '88 When President Paul E. Gray '54 was inaugurated in 1980, he be more aware of them than be- Debby Levinson '91 asked the community to "consider the possible benefits of more fore because-of their high Photography Editors ...... Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90 time for contemplation, for pursuit of interests and activities out- perspicuity. Kristine AuYeung '91 side the professional realm, and for developing friendships and a Only an experimental quantity Contributing Ediors ...... Michael Bove G sense of community." It seems ironic that as one of the last -actions of this material existsbut the in- Mark Kantrowitz '89 during his tenure, the faculty would elect to tighten the screws on ventor has graciously offered to Ezra Peisach '89 undergraduates even further. donate it to thisWorthy cause. Of -. ~ Kyle G. Peltonen '89 · , . Mark D. Virtue '90 =I course the numbers associated I I II with the marks will still require Advertising Manager ..... ,...... -Lois Eaton '92 SeniorEditor ...... ;....;.: Jonathan Richmond G The Tech(ISSN 0148-9607) is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic re-painting on an annual basis. year(except during MiT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. Perhaps Lambda Chi Alpha will Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at Boston, continue to monitor the condi- PRODUCTION STAFFFOR THISISSUE MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes toour mailing address: The Tech, POBox 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA tion and maintain the marks and Night Editor: ...... Mark Kantrowitz '89 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. FAX: (617)258-8226. Advertising, numbers. Staff: Peter-E. Dunn G, Michael J. GarrisonG, Daniel A. Sidney subscription, and typesettingrates available. Entire contents © 1989The Tech. The G, Andrew L. Fish '89, Marie E. V. Coppola'90,. Lisette W.M - Tech is a member ofthe Associated Press. Printed by Charles Rive, Publishing, Inc. C. E. Miller '66 Lambregts '90,Josh Hartmann. '92. Stroboscopic Light Laboratory d IPI·LWIIS --·L LBr -la Cr a.rcC-·--- -· . TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 - The Tech PAGE '5'- <: ---- J ---aa - ---- _ I is --g - n-- · re s J s ·-U

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iece mn 0 fn e an ecleDctcnwpeeJoAL o ag p~remieres I W ''W - BSO Z '- W ' - W W V '-1 ' W - RhO- applause when he came on stage to take a BOSTON SYMPHONY gram notes. One excerpt runs "Thoreau bow. said, 'The best form of government is no The soloist for Stravinsky's Violin Con- ORCHESTRA government at all. . . ' A performance of Directed by Seiji Ozawa.- certo was Annte-Sophie Mutter, a young music can be a metaphor for society. In and obviously talented performer, but the With Anne-Sophie Mutter. this music there is no conductor. There is World premiere of work by John Cage. piece and large orchestra were not well no score." Indeed, conductor Seiji Ozawa suited to display her talents. 'Stravinsky Works by Stravinsky and Debussy. stepped off the stage as the twelve-minute Saturday, April 8, Symphony Hall. mistrusted virtuosos," the program notes piece began. Surprisingly, the result state, and as one might expect, his violin worked. Of course, there was no harmony By DAVID STERN concerto does not resemble the virtuoistic or melody in the traditional sense - inter- flash of the famous romantic concertos. In HE BSO'S CURRENT PROGRAM est was kept by the interplay of different addition, the heavily scored horns con- opened with 101, a John Cage performers and instruments, including In- stantly overpowered Mutter, making her piece which premiered Thursday donesian bamboo rattles and a resined ny- difficult to hear at times. Overall, the sym- night. Cagers more famous (or lon string rubbing against a string in the phony's 'performance was excellent. The notorious) -pieces 'often consist of such piano on stage. It is difficult to explain concerto itself is an underperformed Stra- events as silence or 'randomly generatedi why one would enjoy such a piece, but my vinsky delight, although it would be better sounds, but 101 conforms -somewhat best guess is that one would enjoy it as suited to a small chamber orchestra or more to traditional concepts of music evenL one enjoys the native sounds of the coun- even a chamber ensemble. the piece though it has no score and each of the 101I tryside or the city. Unfortunately, The two Debussy pieces were a disap- applause, although innw,,. I PIN.' _Parts contains only vague directions. Ont received only polite pointment. Feielude to the Afternoon of a each part was printed a commentary from Cage (who is in town giving the Norton Avant-garde composer John Cage lecture series at Harvard) received warmer Faun, based on -a poem by Mallarme', is Cage, which was -reproduced in the pro- exciting music, but the performance sounded as if it were intended for a cock- Lively but solidperfo nance by John Oliver Chorale tail party. The tempi were slow to the point of lethargy, and the playing, al- THE JOHN OLIVER CHORALE Mo; another, mezzoforte; a third, fortissi- ing dynamic control. The JOC orchestra invariably knows precisely played beautifully too, and organist John though accurate, seemed mechanical. The Directed by John Oliver. mo. The chorus what to do. 'Finney played well enough to warrant a one exceptional performance was that of Works by Bach and Mozart. Bach's Motets are devilishly difficult to solo bow. Soloists chosen from the ranks Doriot Anthony Dwyer. His flute solo in- Saturdfay, April 8, Jordan Hall. perform, some even being scored for eight of the Chorale, performed admirably as troduction was superb; it had an almost parts. Huge sixteenth note runs, intricate well; sopranos Cheri Hancock (-Vesperae jazzy rubato feel that enticed the listener M. J. SASLAV By DAVID counterpoint, and winding harmonies can soiennes de confessors K. 339) and Diane into the piece. At the end of the concert he OHN OLIVER'S PROFESSIONAL COM- daunt a chorus. The JOC, however, han- Alexander (Vesperaed de Domninica, K. received a wel~l-eserved standing ovation. mitments. are numerous-besides dled the twists and turns with aplomb. Ol- 321) merit particular distinction for their The performance of La Mer, while ade- his two student groups at 'MIT, he iver's breakneck pace through the opening "Laudate Dominum" interpretations. Bass quate, was also unexceptional. J is founder and conductor of the re- of Lobet, den Herrn challenged but did James Coelho's spirited voice supported The BSO is a very fine orchestra, but nowned Tanglewood Festival Chorus and not befuddle the singers. If balance was both sopranos Quite nicely. Tenor Henry with concert tickets ranging from $16 to of the John Oliver Chorale. The latter not what it should have been, then it was Lussier's ample volume was somewhat $42.50, 'Oe expects exceptional perfor- group performed two of Bach's sacred only because~ of an excess of welcome exu- marred by lack of tone control, and alto mances and not the rote treatment accord- Motets and two of Mozart's Vespers'Satur- berance in the bass and soprano sections. Barbara Yourman was difficult to discern ed the Debussy works. The MIT sympho- day night in Jordan Hall. Abimt, Jesu, Komm, one of the eight-part except in exposed solo quartet passages. ny's, performance of Prelude to the It is always a treat 'to attend Oliver's Motets, followed intermission; its more re- At these times, however, the quartet shone Afternoon of a Faun last fall, while not as concerts. For one thing, he consistently served setting allowed all four parts to beautifully; at times full sets of overtones technically perfect as the BS)'s, was as en- chooses extremely brisk and lively tempi. blend nicely. could be heard. joyable and more exciting. Cage's 1Ol is For another, he brings total preparation to Mozart Vespers rounded out both John Oliver will be directing two up- something to experience, especially for each performance; it can be discerned in halves. Confronted with sterling works of coming MIT choral events, both highly Cage fans. There is only one more perfor- every piece, every line, and every note. fulsome magnitude, Oliver aggressively recommended: the MIT Student Chorus mance of the program - tonight at 8:00 The result is that Oliver need not flail crafted both masterpieces so that they will,'make its debut with a St. John 's Pas- - but if you want to save your money and madly about on a podium in order to pro- might be more accessible. Standing mixed sion on April 23, and the MIT Chamber you subscribe to Cage's philosophy/con- duce fantastic results from his choirs. A (as opposed to standing in sections, as in Chorus will perform works of Bach, cept of art, at least experience one of subtle gesture brings forth subito pianaissi- 'the Bach), the group- emanated outstand- Brahms, and others on May 4. Cage's current, lectures at Harvard. "` classified- advertisingg ""

Classifed Advertising in The Tech: Technology Scout $5.00 per insertion for each 35 A leading West Coast seed capital words or less. Must be prepaid, firm seeks an MIT-based individual GraduatingSeniors are invited to interview Lath with complete name, address, and (student, faculty, staff) to serve as phone number. The Tech, W20- a scout for emerging state-of-the- 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, art technologies at MIT. A technol- Cambridge, MA 02139. ogy generalist, who has knowledge of biology, software, lasers, Al, Immediate Job Opening new materials, etc. is preferred. We DBaselll programmer wanted to would expect the successful candi- complete medium-sized project. date to be familiar with departmen- Rates negotiable. MIT students tal research, specialized MIT Jab- only. Call Genevieve at 253-1541 oratories (e.g., Lincoln Labs), and IncO~ afternoons. on-campus centers (e.g., Media COMTEC, Sexually Transmitted Disease Lab). This would initially be a part- Confidential testing and treatment time, flexible hourly position but of STD's and AIDS. Also general could develop into a full-time posi- medical care, sports medicine, birth tion quickly if so desired. Contact: control, etc. Private office. Robert Kevin J. Kinsella '67, Managing Taylor, M.D., 1755 Beacon Street, General Partner, Avalon Ventures, 'offering an International Brookline, 232-1459. 1020 Prospect Street, #405, LaJolla, CA 92037. 619^454- Make $15.001 3803. Experience Thirty subjects needed for a Cogni- tive Science study. Subjects will be Legible Fare Typing and Word Pro- paid $15.(30 for a task that general- cessing Service. Resumes, Papers, ly requires 90 to 120 minutes. Call Theses. All projects Laser printed O a two-year training program in 253-062^2 to .. ake a convnet and available on diskettes fora uture appointment. revisions, reprinting or storage. Fast, accurate, and confidential. Tokyo, Japan Going on leave? Visiting faculty Free pick-up and. delivery. couple (nonsmoking, no pets, 'no (508) 777-2322. kids) seeks small, nicely furnished house or apartment with easy com- Summer Jobs any major welcomne rnute to Harvard by cad or MTA. Experienced office help needed at September '89-Summer '90. Call Cambridge think tank near Harvard (Conn) 203/486-2250. Square. Responsibilities include help in organizing move to branch e) rust-be'japanese and computer Legal Problems? I amn an experi- office, organizing and updating tem- enced attorney and a graduate of porary libraries, answering phones, literate MIT who will work with you cre- general office work, Xeroxihg, light atively to solve these problems, an- typing. Requirements: previous of- swer your legal questions, and pro- fice experience, ability to juggle vide legal representation. My office many tasks -at once, pleasant is conveniently located in down-: phone and personal manner, sense town Boston just minutes froms MIT of humor. June 1 - Sept. 1-(nego- on Campus, via MBTA. Call Attorney lEsther tiable). Call 868-3900; ask for Tnursday, April 13, 1989 Horwich MIT '77 at -523-1 150. lana.

Desktop Performance Participate in interesting research The Nlaciantosh Specialists and earn up to $120 in 6 hours. Do you have a Macintosh to sell? Participate in computer game. Re-- ""Sign-ups Would you like to buy a used Mac? · ceive at least $20. Receive up to and additional information available Call us at Desktop .Performance-, $100 in bonus payments. Expect (617) 247-2470. We carry a full to earn $40 altogether. Arrange 4 line of Mac products and peripher- sessions 01.5 hr each) as they fit in at, als with guaranteed competitive your schedule (April '89 - May prices and quality service.Upgrades '89). Contact 253-1512 (Ernst). -- Room 2-170I in-the Office of'Career our speciality. The Tech Subscription Rates:, 17 Services. one year 3rd class mail ($32 two Student Volunteers Needed to par- years); $44 one -year 1st class mail ticipate in exciting summer service ($86 two years); 49 one year for- project in Guatemala. July 1-31. eign; $8 one year MIIT Mail (2 years Need air fare. Sponsored by World $15). The Tech, W20-483; or PO Student- Service Corps. Call Janne Box 29, MITB1r1anch; .Cambridge, . 0£ 5Saka- at 266-3630, . .... S . t M-- ,b -2.133 9' ! _ · -· --· i -- -4.·.·11 -1 -·:·XI .j > _ -- -- I } ,>r D. tw - _ AiI I -" - I f . . ;" - i.- --- ct IL i _.·IC _Ills-s-' '-s I aa =3 - · TUESDAY. APRIL 11 1989 The Tech PAGF 7 Ul 0 - - b~ ~ ~ ---~ -- -- ·------lllll---=ii I l . rl · I- I. . L -I IVVLIII I.,kd'L &II AYI- %A l - - %1UL i L I 1_1 _ __ _ s -_1ElJ ' -- _ ~Z~S-- · r , A. T S - --- Gilbert and Sullivan Players'Patience is worth the wait PATIENCE er the highly obscure lyrics had been 'S'. ttr (or, Bunthorne's Bride.) changed or not. His backup, the men's _ :

The MIT Gilbert and Sullivan Playersi. chorus of Dragoons, made several grand F. r Directed by Marion Leeds Carrol. entrances and always wore animated ex- L ~ i- MIT Room 54-100. pressions. I've never seen a more languid

Continues through April 16. and love-sick chorus of women than the ss;e 5'em disciples of aestheticism who long for ";d By CHRISTOPHERBy CHRISOPHER J.J.ANDREWS ANDREWS Bunthorne'sienc chorus love. of weak(Antithetical women areto Pa-the ne ; - maie-roreswornmnlh-_fnar,-cuUW l scnoiarsIC·-r oiSV_f LuastieAl Acta-A., (- AH, MISERIE! BUT WHOM IS THE mant, presently appearing in the Harvard ingenuous milkmaid Patience to Gilbert and Sullivan Society's production choose? The fleshly poet Regi- of Princess Ida at Agassiz Theatre.) nald Bunthorne, or the idyllic Lisa Kummerow's agile voice lent great Archibald Grosvenor, also a poet? "Nei- musicality to Patience's sung lines, and her ther!" say the Dragoon Guards, for (par- spoken delivery was precise, but when don the egregious misquote) "Things are combined the results were so operatic that seldom what they seem" in this love tri- I couldn't hear all of Gilbert's words. Her angle. gay manner and continual grins remained Admittedly, the choice is a difficult one uplifting, though. - Robert De Vivo plays the rarest aesthet- Poseur extraordinaire De Vivo's pranc- Christopher J. AndrewslThe Tech ic poet of all - one of that already rare ing and declaiming of feigned-artistic fool- Lady Angela (Jennifer Hawthorne '89) debates the philosophical breed of metaphor-dropping Lily-Lovers ishness proves the show's principal attrac- connection between love and duty with Patience (Lisa Kummerow). so disliked during the waning of the last (Please turn to page 8) century. For posing, wit, charm, and the not-so-occasional moue, Bunthorne clearly excels, and as a dancer, he seems much Afarek Zebrowski delivers insightful, uplifting recital less likely to trample the bride's feet at the tures of early Schumann MAREK ZEBROWSKI variations. The Capulets" all shone through clearly. An in- wedding reception. But Grosvenor (Paul result was a grand recital fully worthy of troduction and two dance sections, though Matthews G), possessed of a fine speaking Works by Haydn, ProkofBela and Schumann. Zebrowski, at once uplifting, penetrating, slightly less imagistic, were none the less voice, has much longer locks - without and moving. Friday, April 7, Kresge Auditorium. played with abundant flair. which no poet can succeed. Opening with the Haydn E Mdinor Sona- Part of the Affiliated Artist Series. Zebrowski closed the concert with Schu- Gilbert and Sullivan's 188I comic oper- ta, Hob. XVI/34, Zebrowski immediately mann's immense Etudes en forme de Vari- etta opens with a sort of Oscar Wildean demonstrated his proficiency with the clas- ations, Op. 13. Based on an 1852 rework- By DAVID M. J. SASLAV nightmare - (somewhat less than) twenty sical style. Solid articulation in concert ing of the Symphonic Etudes, this lovesick maidens glide onto an Ionian with absolute dynamic control made for a performance also included three of five stage, draped in neo-classical gowns of li- AREK ZEBROWSKI GAVE of his smooth, clean performance. A light touch -posthumously published variations dating lac and chartreuse. Competing for the love best. As always, Zebrowski and absence of extraneous body motion front that year. The first of these was in- of the aesthetic poet Bunthorne, they have combined arching lyricism channeled additional expressive power into serted second; the other two appeared transformed themselves into the very im- < L v and superb dynamic control the music. Of particular distinction were third and fourth from the end. Zebrowski age of pre-Raphaelite beauty - and con- - the result, a recital of special poignan- Zebrowski's ornamentations in the open- played here with passion and precision, at vincingly, too. Melody Scheiner (whom cy, transported an intimate Kresge audi- ing Presto. times bursting forth in veritable tidal we've seen out-spinster all other Katishas ence to faraway places. Haydn, Prokofiev, To round out the first half of the pro- waves of sound. A beautifully tranquil in last year's MTG production of The Mi- and Schumann comprised the program, a gram, Zebrowski gave a vivid rendition of middle etude received particular attention, kado) plays the most melodramatic maid- combination which devotees of Zebrows- (excerpts from) Prokofiev's piano tran- and the result was wondrous. en of all, albeit one of fading charms and ki's playing will remember from his 1985 scription of his ballet music for Romeo Zebrowski's unfortunate tendency to growing girth. recital. A master of inner voicings and tri- and Juliet. Zebrowski himself transcribed overpedal in the already murky Kresge It's a shame that our Colonel Calverley ple pianissimos, Zebrowski carefully spun three of the sections, a formidable task. Auditorium denied the audience most of (David F. Harrison) didn't deliver on "If together the gossamer fibers of a Haydn The perverse wit of "Mercutio," the inno- tPhe passages in the piano's lower three oc- you want a receipt" - a very funny SOnlg sonata, the storybook scenes of Prokofiev cence of "Juliet as a little girl," and the fu- taves, but as Schumann generally eschews in its heyday-. but L, couldn't hear wheth- -incidental music, and the powerful struc- rious hatred of- "The Montagues and the these ranges, any-effect was minimal. , . _ .I I ......

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,I I I -- ,-- I . . . . I ---- _P~3~1OPAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY APRIL 11, 1989

f}"DWf"" nrrhf{Zrf-n n.rn · -;-1·- · a North End cabaret TetAF WW, W- - - - Lobby, vE8 &hV HeIfIC-IftellvI&jjb Pt UL4"V&sfft 44Sa4, A -AL -v at the gala opening; upcoming appear- with a Dramalogue Award for Outstand- Reider and David Hathorn BASS ances by David THE DOUBLE ing Achievement in los Angeles.) Sweat- (classical flute and guitar music from Bra- Suskinad. Written by Patrick ing profusely, Fantasia must down a beer zil, tonight), sax player Circie Miller (of Fantasia. Starring Louis almost every other line in order to main- Girls Night Out, tomorrow), Diana Herald Street, Boston 216 Hanover tain fluid equilibrium, and the torrid fluid (a marimba trio, Thursday), and more through Saturdays at 8:00 pm, Tuesdays flow seems to match the dramatic flow. promise a wide variety of international Sundays at 3:00 pm through April 22. Taken as a whole, this play is an eclec- Cabaret-style, entertainment and dining, sounds. tic's delight. We are taken on a tour a full 50 percent discount before and after show. Students get through the history of the double bass' off the $15 admission price, making the evolution; at lightning tempo, Fantasia re- Lobby a wonderful bargain. By DAVID M. J. SASLAV Theatre lates some fascinating behind-the-scenes Should the management decide to lower HE NEWLY-OPENED THEATRE LOB- viewpoints on some of the major romantic the volume in the main lobby area a bit, BY should fill an intriguing niche composers. At no time do we feel left be- .you will find a relaxed, intimate setting - in the spectrum of Boston night- hind or left out, though; each opinion is spending an evening listening, talking, and life. In search of an unconven- intimate and easily identified with. And as drinking here is a charming undertaking. tional combination of theatre-in-the- each topic inevitably swings back to his The Theatre Lobby is open an hour before round, European dining, cabaret, and obsession with "Sarah," a minor soprano each showing of The Double Bass as well; classical music in Boston's North End, the soloist in the upcoming production of during this time, food will be served, but culturally-minded will find something of Wagner's Siegfried, we know we are be warned that the prices are way out of all of these in this fledgling establishment. watching a character of realistic propor- the average student's range. T'oo bad, too, The highlight of the evening's cross-cultur- tions, not some detached source of musi- because this is the one factor not in line al bill of fare is a fascinating one-man cal trivia. In the end, his fantasy of dis- with the Parisian bistro concept, an other- production entitled "The Double Bass." rupting the gala opening night festivities wise perfect idea in a university town with Patrick Suskind's play stars Louis Fanta- with loud proclamations of his love will Louis Fantasia and his beloved dou- the diversity of Boston. Eat at home, but sia as a frustrated, fatalistic double bass have to serve to saturate his appetite; his End - this show ble bass star in Patrick Suskind's consum- then head for the North player in a "West German state-supported professionalism forbids actual is not to be missed. orchestra." Reflecting dolefully upon his The Double Bass. mation. lot and that of double bassists in general, Interspersed throughout the production which is he cannot help but discover certain univer- Throughout the production, are delightful musical excerpts; Brahms' Aesthetic poets and sal truths of human nature. The charac- impeccably staged, lit, and sound-engi- Symphony No. 2, the Overture to "The ter's sexual frustrations are intimately tied neered, we are treated to highly intelligent Marriage of Figaro" and Dorabella's aria wan- melodramatic maidens to the hulking, forboding double bass, writing that never allows the mind to from "Cosi Fan Tutti," both by Mozart, which becomes a symbol for the object of der. Suskind's words spew forth as quickly and Schubert's "Trout" Quintet are the in AffTGSP s Patience his affections. Stroking the strings takes and sharply as pizzicato passages; the tur- pinnacles. Fantasia also plays for us the the (Continuedfrom page 7) on new, Freudian overtones and blends bulence between his lines resonates like entire first movement of what he considers quickly with the overtones of the instru- low F Fantasia plays early on in the show to be the finest double bass concerto ever tion - his moments of recitative are ment - a highly-charged climax of sound (Fantasia actually took double bass lessons written: Dittersdorf's, in E. The happy worth seeing twice. Clad in an affected is the result. to prepare for this role and was rewarded work serves to epitomize the hopelessness costume of velvet dinner jacket and YCrUY-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WIL~~~~~~~~(~~~~~~~~6(C~~~~~~n(~~~~~~~e)O~~~~~~~O IO·()(OIY·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·aCW ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ra breeches, with a decidedly Whistlerian i . of Fantasia and his double-bass-playing i he Tech Performing Arts Series presents. - brethren; no one will ever write extensive lock of grey hair, Bunthorne's appearance i music for an instrument with with such is but one example of the production PRO ARTE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA *. grotesque sonorities. The play ends to the staff's success, and quite a ways from seats have been made available for the Pro Arte Chamber A limited number of . opening strains of the sole exception, MITGSP's humble beginnings. Genuine Orchestra's world premiere of David Hoffman's "Out of the Blue. " Acclaimed violinist e : Schubert's "4Trout". theatrical illumination (with nostalgic D in a program which also includes works by Arturo Delmoni will conduct the orchestra and a set that does the seem- Bach and Schubert. Soprano Nancy Armstrong will be featured in Bach's "Wsedding" After The Double Bass, patrons adjourn cove-lights) Cantata. L to the main lobby area, where non-alco- ing impossible -who would have thought Sanders Theater, Cambridge, April 26 at 8 pm. MIT price: $6. I' holic beverages may be purchased and that the infant organization could so suc- * consumed to the sound of up to three con- cessfully stage an operetta within a lecture Tickets are on sale at the Technology Community Association, W20450 in the secutive cabaret shows. Various artists, hall? There's a creditable orchestra to Student Center. TCA offices are open only limited hours. Office hours are . mostly area jazz professionals, occupy boot. Memorize the words to 'God Save posted on the door; alternatively, you can call x3-4885 before walking over. E these slots. The Didi Stewart Trio played the Queen" before you come.

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( .TUESDAY APRIL 11, 1989 The Tech -PAGE 9 · lll~------~ A R- T· S - -T Hogw0oo's attempts at Mozaabean authenticityfail uttery HANDEL & HAYDN SOCIETY longing and forgiveness. The movement, Conducted by Christopher Hogwood. as done by H & H. might have been an to the canvas the following morning?' Daniel Stepner and aria for the Countess (The Marriage of Fi- The implications of this strongly 20th - John Gibbons, soloists. garo). The Menuetto & Trio was success- not 18th - century view is that art is cre- All-Mozart program. ful, too; it came across with spirit and ated according to some "code," and that if Symphony Hall, April 7 & 9. bounce. The Finale; Presto - when we fi- this code is faithfully replayed, the original nally got to it - however, was on the for- art can be accurately reproduced. A Rerm- By JONATHAN RICHMOND mal side. brandt painting, therefore, is no more than the sum of its colors and instructions Of the two soloists, fortepianist John as to where each color is to -be placed. HRISTOPHER HOGWOOD brought Gibbons was by far the more successful. And a Mozart his generally undistinguished concerto can be assembled, He played the unaccompanied Fantasia in apparently, from Symphony Hall series of the no more than the written D minor for Piano, K. 397 first. Although symbols on the score. _ l74th season of the Handel & his smooth approach suggested romanti- Haydn Society to a close last weekend cism, rather than Mozartean classicism This is nonsense, of course, given the with mixed results. (rather odd for an "authentic" perfor- vast amount of "unwritten" information He got the evening off to a bad start by mance), his performance was certainly be- required to bring off any performance. irresponsibly countermanding the efforts guiling. Just as there is no reproduction Rem- musicians and managements alike have brandt which will be a "true" Rembrandt, The Piano Concerto No. 17 started off there is no painting-by-numbers formula made to educate concert audiences on the well too, with Gibbons establishing a gent- etiquette of when to keep quiet. He invited to "authentically" piece together a work of ly expressive tone. The best orchestral music as it was initially performed. Wshen audience applause after each movement, playing of the evening came during the since this is what happened during Mo- Hogwood chooses to "follow the code," slow movement, with beautiful textures his results are wooden and dehumanized. zart's time. Hogwood omitted to add that from the winds - there was a lovely it was also common practice in the eigh- When he allows himself freedom of in- woody-sounding flute solo - and a feel- terpretation -as he luckily often does - teenth century to talk during the perfor- ing of repose resulting from a close sense mance itself, and to hiss and boo if it was his music-making abounds in imagination of ensemble. The balance of the movement and can be touching, too. not to the audience's satisfaction. as a whole was idyllic. Harpsichordist and fortepianist John Gibbons Recommended recordings: Nowhere Hogwood's misguided invitation to au- The concluding Allegretto came off less does ChristopherHogwood's work possess thenticity led to applause interrupting the well: it was on the sluggish side, and pret- acid-dipped tones had become very tedious such expressive freedom as in his felicitouzs flow of each work, acknowledged each tified to boot. It needed more energy to and hard to endure. time by Hogwood with a self-indulgent lit- succeed. and profound accounts of the Beethoven Piano Concertos (London 421-408-2). tle bow. No matter that the soloists were Perhaps the key to Hogwood's failure in Hogwood conducts the Academy o~f An- disturbed. Hogwood's ego had to be sat- Hogwood's performance of the Mozart the violin concerto can be found in an ar- Violin cient Music, and Steven Lubin provides isfied. Concerto No. 5, with Daniel ticle of his published in the current edition Stepner playing solo, showed miraculous solo playing on fouer diffierenzt the so-called of Upbeat, a Handel & Haydn Society As a further aid to Hogwood's pro- "authentic" movement fortepianos to mark different stages of de- at its worst. Al- publication. In it Hogwood bemoans the fessed 'authenticity," Mozart's '"Haffner" velopment during Beethoven's iife. It can though Stepner is Boston's leading "origi- modern tendencies towards "extremes of Symphony was split, three movements be easily recommended as the best record- nal instrument" violinist, his interpretation stimulation incompatible with the code of played as the concert opener, and the fina- ing of the Beethoven concertos in the cat- of this concerto was eccentric and mechan- intention of the creator; we have asked, as le given at the concert's conclusion. De- alog. ical. His tone sounded scratchy, and bal- it were, for the Rembrandt to be relegated spite the thinnish sound - not aided by anced poorly with the mute-sounding H & to the gallery store-room and a twelve Hogwood has also recorded an endlessly Symphony Hall acoustics - there was cer- H period strings. There was certainly no times enlargement with "color enhance- charming CD of Mozart wind music with tainly elegance to the first movement, and lack of invention to Stepner's playing; but ment" to be hung in its place. A silly anal- the The Acaddemy of Ancient Music (Lon- eloquence to the second. The Andante it lacked spontaneity, and was suggestive ogy, you may say but if a painting were to don 417-622-2). Lisa Beznosiuk is particu- took Hogwood's musicians to an intimate of an elaborate but cold view of Vivaldi, dissolve into a small pot of its component larly ravishing in the Flute Concerto No. level, and their playing was sensitively nu- rather than Mozart. anced and with an attractive legato. colors at the end of every day as the gal- 1, Andante in C and Concerto for Flute There was neither life nor warmth to the lery doors closed, how scrupulously would and Harp (with Frances Kelly). Danny The sound was vibrant, yet warm, too, anemic sounds of either soloist or ensem- you ask the staff to follow the artist's pre- Bond provided an effervescent reading of suggesting a mixture, of the emotions of ble. _and,-,by the -second movement, the scription when the painting was reapplied the Bassoon Concerto. --

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aniPPlssarm81%pll -- -- -C -- --- I -- I DASSOV\tER IS COMIING $575°° D SEEEIDR RESERVATIONS DEADLINE: APRIL 14 Copley Systems is now authorized to offer you products for personal use IM.. T. Conmmunity Seder Wednesday, April 19, at the same low educational 6:30 p.m. Led by Rabbi Dan Shevitz at Temple discount prices we offer Beth Shalom, 8 Tremont Street, Cambridge. $18 to your school. Previously, for students, $28 for non-students. Series II only educational institu- tions themselves were eligi- Paid reservations are due by April 14. Reserve at ble for these super savings! Hillel or at booth in Lobby 10 on April 13 and 14. WI'qm| HEWL Cash and checks accepted. ETT MA~W= PAC:KARID "Satellite" Seders Thursday, April 20 3 years for the price of 1! Edlucational institutions Student-led seders will be held at Various can now triple the locations warranty on campus. For information contact- 25 MHZ on specified HIillel. products purchased after Vectras January 1, 1989. People interested in home hospitality should I contact Hillel. MUA (617) 449-5566 * 1-800-4COPLEY Outside Mass. 14300 426-753 Kosher for Passover lunches and dinners will be served at the Kosher Kitchen, Walker Hall Room 50-007. For meal reservations and info call 253- 2987. '11'r EINA Also available ... Ml.I.T. Hillel, 312 Memorial- Drive, phone 253- IPofferss and SupplieS 185 Second Ave., Needham, NiA 02194 a 298.2., _ ___ Il c --r -- - ,, -, ------_ i -- 4 -- ------CI- .PAGE 10 - The Tech TUESDAY. APRI 11 1 qFq C--- -- r sdsCpdgPr-Bsr --- I I - --- -% I t I-- a z d ------W I 1- 1=- ;I -= -- = -- , - - l=-I . A -- Y L-_-- I------T---·l momomm R T S -~ -- - ...W. m - CLASSICAL MUSIC JAZZ MUSIC LECTURES Pianist Sandra Hebert, cellist Darry Do- Dave Frishberg performs at 9 pm at the Regattabar, * Jr CRITIC'S CHOICE Jr ** kzal, and flutist Mary Jo White perform Charles Hotel, One Bennett Hunter S. Tbompson, journalist Street, Harvard Square, and works by Barber, Carter, Aldins, and Cambridge. author of such works as Fear POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Crumb in an MIT Also presented April 14 and and Compiled by Peter Affiliated Artist Recit- 15. Tickets: Loathzing in Las Vegas, Hell's Angels, ---9PPPL9A Dunn Jon Butcher performs at the $7.75 ar Paradise, al at 8 pm in Killian Hall, MIT Building to $9.75 depending on day. Tele. and The Great Shark Hunt, is pre- 0%k 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. 14. No admission phone: IN charge. Telephone: 864 1200. sented at 8 pm at the Telephone: 254-2052. 253-2906. Somerville The- On The Town will not appear on Tuesday,I * CLASSICAL MUSIC atre, SS Davis Square, Somerville, Just by the Davis Square Trainspbibians, New Originals, Billy Bill Crofut, with Carver Blanchard, per- Vox Humnsan performs works T-stop on by Huxte- the red line. Tickets: S13.50 to April 18 because of the Patriot's Day Dare, and The Lines perform at T.T. the forms at 8 pm at the Tsai Performance hude, Handel, and Rossini in a Thursday $17.50 Bear's, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, Center, Boston University, 685 Common- Noon advance, $2 more day of show. Tele- Chapel Series Concert at 12:05 in phonc: 625-1081. holiday. Instead, a longer version appears just north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. wealth Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $10 gen- the MIT Chapel. No admission charge. eral, $6 seniors and students. Telephone: Telephone: 253-2906. in today's issue of The Tech and a shorter, Mantis, Balls, and Napaj perform at the 353-3386. * * * 4 * I Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- The Boston Conservatory Chorale The Say State Brass Quintet performs more Square, Boston. Tel: 247-8309. per- works fil weekend version will appear on Friday, forms works by Bach, Norman Dello by Bach, Gershwin, Marcello, 0 Ewald, and others at 12:30 Danny IJoio, and others at 8 pmnin Seully Hall, at the Federal April Gatton and The Bil Cooper Band Reserve Bank of Boston's auditorium, CLASSICAL MUSIC 21. On The Town returns to its perform at Johnny D's, 8 The Fenway, Boston. No admission 17 Holland 600 Atlantic Avenue, across from South Pianist Una Hwang G Street, Somerville, just by the charge. Telephone: 536-6340. performs Chopin's regular Davis Station in downtown Boston. No admis- 24 Preludes, Op. 28 in Tuesday schedule on April 25. Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- an MIT Ad- The Baroque Chamber Orchestra per- sion charge. Tel: 973-3454 or 973-3368. vanced Music Performance at 12.05 in ~C~b~L~e6~LP·L~4~L~L I nyrqW o phone: 776-9667. r ; fM- forms concertos by Arcangelo Corelli Killian Hall, MIT Building 14. No ad- A Faculty Composers Concerf is present- mission charge. Moses Rascoe and Brown Bag Guzzlers and J. S. Bach at 3:30 in the Trustman Telephone: 253-2906. JAZZ MUSIC Art Gallery, Simmons College, 300 The ed at 8 pmnin Seully Hall, Boston Con- perform at 7:30 & 10:30 at Necco Place, servatory, 8 The New York Voices performs at 9 pm at I Necco Fenway, Boston. No admission charge. Fenway, Boston. No ad- The Boston Chamber Music Society per- Place, Boston. Tickets: S4.50/ mission charge. the Regattabar, Charles Hotel, One Ben- $5.50. Telephone: 426-7744. Telephone: 738-2145. Telephone: 536-6340. forms works by Beethoven, Kirchner, POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. and Brahms at nett Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. THEATER 8 pm at Jordan Hall, sr * * CRlTIC'S CHOICE * * r Also presented Wednesday, April 12. JAZZ MUSIC THEATER New England Conservatory, 30 Gains- The Violent Femmes perform at the Tickets: $4.75. Telephone: 864-1200. Two by Korder:, Fun and Nobody, by Painting Churches, borough Street at Huntington Avenue, Circie Miller performs at 6:45; 10:00, Tina Howe's heart- Orpheum Theater, Hamilton Place, & Howard Korder, open today as a presen- warming play about a Beacon Boston. Also presented Sunday, April 16 I 1:00 at the Theatre Lobby at Hanover tation Hill fam- Boston. Tickets: $18. Tel: 482-0650. DANCE of the American Repertory The- ily, opens today at the New Repertory at Sanders Theatre, Harvard University, -1 Street, 216 Hanover Street, Boston. atre at A.R.T./New Quincy * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Stages, 12 Holyoke Theatre, 54 Lincoln Street, Newton and Kirkland Streets, Cam- Tickets: $2 and $5. Telephone: 227-9872. Street, Harvard bridge. Telephone: The Alvin Ailey American Dance Square, Cambridge. Highlands. Continues through May 14 536-6868. Miles Ahead and Balboa Dance perform Continues through April 30 with perfor- at 7:30 & 10:30 Theater performs at 8 pm at the The Boston with performances Thursday & Friday at at Necco Place, I Necco University Jazz Lab Band mances Tuesday-Saturday at 8 pmn,Sun- Duo-pianists James Avery and Robert Place, Boston. Tickets: Wang Center, 270 Tremont Street, performs at 8:30 at the BU 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and Sun- $2.50. Tele- Boston. Concert Hall, day at 7 pm, matinees Saturday & Sun- Levin perform works Pierre Boulez, Paul phone: 416-7744. Performances continue 855 Commonwealth Avenue, day at 3:00. Tickets: $10 to $14. Tele- through Boston. No day at 2 pm. Tickets: 515 and $19. Hindemith, Olivier Messiaen, and others April 16 with Saturday and admission charge. Telephone: 353-3345. phone: 332-1646. Sunday matinees Telephone: 547-8300. as a presentation of the Fromm Music Bill Morrissey and Andrew Calhoun per- at 2 pm. Tickets: L15.50 to $29.50. Tel: 787-8000. Foundation at 8 pm in Paine Hall, Har- form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, FILM & VIDEO FILM & VIDEO vard University, Cambridge. Somerville, just No admis- by the Davis Square The Harvard The Brattle Theatre continues its Thurs- sion charge. Telephone: 495-0583. T-stop on the red line. Tel: 776-9667. FILM & VIDEO Film Archive continues its Wednesday series Shakespeare day film series Bunuel in Mexico with The Brattle Theatre on the continues its Tues- Screen with Julius Caesar (Stuart Burge, Susana (1951) at 4:15 & 7:50 and The Members of the Muir String Quartet Windshield Vipers, Ward X, Baldinos, day series Women on Film with Mv POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Criminal Life of with and Big Train 1969), starring Chariton Heston, Jason Archibald de la Cruz Tang-II Hlan perform works by perform at T.T. the Bear's, Name Is Anna Magnani (Chris Ver- Robards, * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE (1955) at 6:00 & 9:30. Schubert, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, John Gielgud, and Richard * * * Located at 40 Dvorak, and Schumann at just morcken, 1984) at 4:00 & 7:50 and Tere- Chamberlain, at 5:30 & 8:00. SCC's Strat's Rat presents Bim Skala Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- 8 pm at the Tsai Performance north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. sa Venerdi Located at Center, (Vittorio de Sica, 1941) at the Carpenter Center for Visual Arts, 24 Bim at 9 pm in Lobdell Dining Hall, bridge. Tickets: 54.75 general, $3 seniors Boston University, 685 Commonwealth 6:00 &9:45. Located at 40 Brattle Street, Quincy Street, Harvard Square, MIT Student Center. Tickets: $1. and children (good for the double fea- Avenue, Boston. Also presented The Cakeeters, Strong Waters, and Mi- Harvard Cam- April 15 Square, Cambridge. Tickets: bridge. Tickets: $3 general, $2 seniors Telephone: 253-3916. ture). Telephone: 876-6837. and 17 at 8 pm and April graines perform at the Rat, 528 $4.75 16 at 2 pm. Com- general, 53 seniors and children and children. Telephone: 495-4700. Tickets: $5 general, monwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square. (good $3 seniors and stu- for the double feature). Telephone: The Museum Of Fine Arts presents a dents, free to BU Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. 876-6837. A-House and The Go-Betweens community. Telephone: The Brattle Theatre continues its perform Tribute to Cinematheque Quebecoise 353-3345. Wednesday at the Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Ave- with International Oregon, Featuring The Harvard Film Archive continues film series Married to the Di- Animated Films from Ralph Towner, per- its rector with The Lady nue, Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. (he Cineimatheque TH EATER forms at 8 pm & 10 pm at Nightstage, Tuesday film series Narrative Approach- From Shanghai Quebecoise at 5:30 823 Main es with Michelangelo Antonioni's (Orson Welles, 1948) at 4:15 & 8:00 and and films by Charley Bowers, Egged On * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Street, Cambridge, just north Blow- House Too Much Fun, Franz Band, and Border of MIT. Tickets: Up (1967) at 5:30 & 8:00. Located of Games (David Mamet, 1987) at (1926), Now You Tell One (1926), A Wild Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience: or 512. Tel: 497-8200. at the 6:00 Patrol perform at T.Ts. the Bear's, 10 Carpenter Center for Visual Arts, & 9:45. Located at 40 Brattle Street, Roomer (1926), and It's a Bird (A Lowell Bunthorne's Bride is presented by the 24 Harvard Square, EBrookline Street, Cambridge, just north Thomas Phoebe Legire, Mi.ss Xanna Don't and Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Cambridge. Tickets: Tall Story) (1930), at 8:00. MIT Gilbert and Sullivan Players at $4.75 general, of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. Screenings 8 the Wristslashers, Les Chanteuses Sor- bridge. Tickets: $3 general, $2 seniors $3 seniors and children in Remis Auditorium, MFA, pm in Room 54-100 [see review this and (good for the double feature). Telephone: 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. issue. Also presented April cieres, and The Portuguese Among Us children. Telephone: 495-4700. Uncle Betty performs at the Tick- 15 at 876-6837. Rat, 528 ets: S4 general, $3.50 MFA members, 8 pm and April 16 at 2 pm. Tickets: perform in an IS + ages show at 9 pm at Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore se- The Somerville Theatre niors, and students. Tel: 267-9300. $7 general, $6 MIT community, $S the Middle East Restaurant, 472 Massa- presents Hair- The Boston Film/Video Foundation pre- Square, Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. se- spray at 6:00 & 9:50 niors and students, $4 MIT students, chusetts Avenue, Central Square, Cam- and Torch Song sents Psyche Pursued (Nancy Adams & bridge, just north of MIT. Telephone: Trilogy at 7:45. Also presented Wednes- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * $3 MIT prefrosh. Tel: 494-1618. David Bokor - and I- Powrie) and Looking Homeward Toumani Disbate perform at -cL '67-1071 day, April 12. Located The . at 55 Davis (Diane Hendrix) at 9 pm. Located at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, ~Somer- Harvard-Epwonh Church pre- Square, Somerville, just by the Davis sents The 11X26 Boylston Street. Boston. Tickets: $5 ville, just by the Davis Square T-stop on Acts of the Apostles (Parts Androcles and the Lion, CLASSICAL MUSIC Square T-stop on the red line. Tickets: 8-10) (Roberto by Aurand Har- general, $4 BF/VF members. Telephone: the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Rossellini, 1969) at ris, opens today at the Wheelock The Boston Symphony $5. Telephone: 625-1081. 8 pm. Located at 1555 Massachusetts Familv Orchestra per- 536-1 540. Theatre, 200 The Riverway, Boston, near forms works by Cage, Stravinsky, and Miracle Legion and Avenue, Cambridge, just north of the Fenway The Celebration of The Celebration Blake Babies per- T-stop on the green line. Debussy at 8 pmn in Symphony Hall, cor- Black Cinema VI be- of Black Cinema VI form at 7:30 & 10:30 at Necco Place, Harvard Square. Admission: $3 con- Continues gins today with Haitian continues I through May 7 with perfor- ner of Huntington and Massachusetts Corner (Raoul with Almacita Di Desolato (Fe- Necco Place, Boston. Tickets: $5.50/ tribution. Telephone: 354 0837. i mances . Friday _ . & Saturday Avenues, Boston. Peck, 1988, Haiti/France) at 7:00 and lix de Rooy & Norman . . ,_i. at 7:30, mati- Tickets: $16 to 542.50. de Palm, 1985, $6.50. Telephone: 426-7744. nees Saturday & Sunday Telephone: 266-1492. Omega Rising: Women of Rastafari Curacao/Holland) at 7:00 and Ligia Hel- at 3:00. Tickets: (D. Elmina Davis, 1988, ena The Celebration of Black Cinema VI $6. Telephone: 734-5203. Jamaica/ (Paco Lopez, 1983, Puerto Rico) & Phoebe Snow performs at 10 pm at David Reider England) & King Carnival (Horace Ove6 Un Pasaje de continues with Lien de Parente (Willy and David Hlathorn per- Ida (Agliberto Melendez, Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge, Squat form classic Brazilian Trinidad/England) at 9:30 at the Mass. 1988, Dominican Republic) Rameau, 1985, Martinique/France) at Theatre performs 'W'Train to El- flute and guitar at at 9:30 at the just north of MIT. Tickets: $12.50. Tele- dorado at 6i:45, 10:00, & I 1:00 College of Art Tower Building, 621 Hun- Institute of Contemporary Art, 7:00 & Children of Babylon (Lennie Lit- 8 pm at Alumni Auditorium, at the Theatre Lob- 955 Boyl- phone: 497-8200. tle-White, Ell Building, by at Hanover Street, 216 Hanover tington Avenue, Boston, near the Long- ston. Street, Boston, near the Auditorium 1988, Jamaica) at 9:30 at the Northeastern University, Street, Boston. wood T-stop on the green line. Tickets- T-stop on the green line. Institute of Contemporary-Art, 955 Boyl- Huntington Avenue, Boston, near the Tickets: $2 and $5. Tele- Tickets: $5 gen- Diana Herald performs at 6:45, 10:00, & Northeastern phone: 227-9872. $5 general, $4 seniors and students. Tele- eral, $4 seniors and students. Telephone: ston Street, Boston, near the Auditorium T-stop on the green line or 11:00 at the Theatre Lobby at Hanover T-stop on the green line. the Ruggles T-stop on the orange phone: 232-1088. 232-1088. Street, Tickets: $5 gen- line. 216 Hanover Street, Boston. eral, S4 seniors and students. Telephone: Also presented Saturday, April 15. Tick- Tickets: $2 and 5S. Telephone: 227-9872. 232-1088. ets: 510 and $12.50. Tel: 437-2247. 1 I TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 The Tech PAGE 11 _1 LN

-, -- -,__ __ ------, ,- -- A R T S ------.I --- - -- pl IIL-- h --baa -_, · --- I - - -I --- r-- I- I --- , I u Il hgQIlb- PERFORMANCE ART PO PULAR MUSIC, ETC. Subtexts of "Real" Life, a performance * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Charlie Sexton, with guests Tax Col- by Beth Easterly, is presented at 8 pm at Beausoleil performs at 8 pm at the lectors, Parade, and Satch Kerns .1 Trio plays Boston. )que Mobius, 354 Congress Street, All-Newton Bare Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Square, Band, performs at the Channel, 25 Also presented April 15 and I6. Tele- Somerville, just by the Davis Square Necco Street, near South Station in phone: 542-7416. T-stop on the red line. Tickets: $13.50 downtown Boston. Tickets: $6.50 ad- & VIDEO & S15.50 advance, $2 more day of vance/S7.50 at the door. Telephone: I FILM I captivating but r estrained music , show. Telephone: 625-1081. 451-1905. .* * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * I -~~~~~~~ 41 # * *l A its lack *nl Ik_ feel; i sichord has an improvisatory The MIT Lecture Series Committee ALL-NEWTON BAROQUE TRIO presents Frank Capra's It Happened The Del Fuegos, with guests Blood Or- Das Damen, Well Babys, Meltdown, and Works by Vivaldi, Handel, of form made this perhaps the weakest One Night (1934), starring Clark Ga- anges, Big Blue Meanies, and The Amaz- Viv Akauldren perform at the Rat, 528 piece on the program. ble and Claudette Colbert, at 7:30 in ing Mudshark, perform at the Channel, Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Frescobaldi, Bach, and Corelli. 10-250 and Scrooged (1988), starring 25 Necco Street, near South Station in Square, Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. Bach's aria, Give the Hungry Man thy $ * c * April 6, MIT Chapel. Bill Murray, at 7:00 & 10:00 in downtown Boston. Tickets: $7.50 ad- Bread, from Cantata No. 39, has a mov- Kresge. Admission: $1.50. Telephone: vance/S8.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905. Lucky 7 and Boogeymen perform at Event in the Thursday Noon Chapel 258-8881.. Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Somer- ing text as well as music: "God, whatever I In case you missed them at yesterday's ville, just by the Davis Square T-stop on- Series. Strat's Rat, Bim Skala Bim and The Ulu- the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. have, you have given me. When I stand in The Harvard-MIT South Asia Forum be- lators perform at the Paradise, 967 Com- By OMAR A. your presence, grateful songs will be sung, gins its Festivalof Contemporary Indian monwealth Avenue, Boston. Telephone: Louann Barton performs at 7:30 & 10:30 RICHARDSON-SUTHERLAND Cinema with Trikal (Shyam Benegal) at 254-2052. at Necco Place, I Necco Place, Boston. and all you ask of me is love." Treitman 7 pm in Hilles Library, Harvard Univer- 4,# * 4 Tickets: $7.50/$8.50. Tel: 426-7744. restrained for this piece, putting sity, Garden and Shepard Streets, Cam- Manufacture performs at Axis, 13 Lans- HURSDAY LAST, THE ALL-NEWTON was-more bridge. Admission: $3 general, $2 stu- downe Street, Boston, near Kenmnore Yes, Brazil perform traditional and con- Baroque Trio - Louise Treitman the emphasis on the music, which was ex- dents. Telephone: 498-7093 or 577-8297. Square. Telephone: 262-2437. temporary Brazilian music at 10 pro, c1 I c $ 11 pro, & 12:00 at the Theatre Lobby at (voice, viols), Sonja Lindblad cellent, rather than drawing attention to The Brattle Theatre continues its Friday/ Monks of Doom, Jonathan Segal, and Hanover Street, 216 Hanover Street, (recorder), and Gisela Krause herself. Saturday film series Reel Novels with We Idaho Alaska perform at T.T. the Bear's, Boston. Tickets: $5. Tel: 227-9872. The Living (Goffredo Alessandrini, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, just (harpsichord) - performed a program of Lindblad tended to drag during the Vi- 1942) at 7:00 and The Fountainhead north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. FILM & VIDEO baroque works in the MIT Chapel. valdi, Sonata in G Minor, Op.13a, but at (King Vidor, 1949) at 4:40 & 10:05. Lo- The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- cated at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard The Slaves, The Blackjacks, and Run The opening work, Handel's Cantata other times during the program produced 528 sents The Festival of Animation at 7:00 Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 gen- Westy Run perform at the Rat, & 9:30 in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Nell dolce dell'oblio, is a love song with captivating sounds from her recorder. eral, $3 seniors and children (good for Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Telephone: 258-8881. the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. Square, Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. such musical expressiveness that a failure Corelli's Sonata in F Major, Op.5, was $ * * # The MIT Student Center Committee pre- to understand the Italian words did not get my favorite on the program; true to Ba- The Harvard Film Archive its French Ken Lyons and the Tombstone Blues sents its Midnight Movie, The Harder Revolution film series with Les Misera- Band and Madeleine Hall and the They Come, starring Jimmy Cliff, at in the way of its enjoyment. The balance roque ideals, this piece is an excellent ex- bles (Lewis Milestone, 1952) at 7 pm and Rhythm Hounds perform at Johnny D's, 11 pm in Kresge Little Theater. No ad- and interplay between musicians was gen- ample of form and pacing. The final alleg- Desiree (Henry Koster, 1954) at 9 pm. 17 Holland Street, Somerville, just by mission charge. Telephone: 253-3916. Also presented Saturday, April 15. Lo- the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. erally excellent, although Treitman did at ro was given a delightful performance, cated at the Carpenter Center for Visual Telephone: 776-9667. The Harvard-MIT South Asia Forum times dominate her accompaniment. bringing both the work and the program Arts, 24 Quincy Street, Harvard Square, continues its Festival of Contemporary Cambridge. Tickets: $3 general, $2 se- Taylor Made performs at 7:30 & 10:30 at Indian Cinema with Phera (Buddhadeb Frescobaldi's Toccata Settima for harp- as a whole to a pleasurable conclusion. niors and students, $5/$4 for the double Necco Place, I Necco Place, Boston. Dasgupta) at 7 pm in Hilles Library, feature. Telephone: 495-4700. Tickets: $5.50/$6.50. Tel: 426-7744. Harvard University, Garden and Shepard Streets, Cambridge. Admission: $3 gen- Alice Johnson and , * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Vocalist/pianist duo eral, $2 students, Telephone: 498-7093 or and engaging concert Andy Hollander perform at 10 pm, Delightful The Museum of Fine Arts continues 577-8297. 11 pm, & 12:00 at the Theatre Lobby at its series International Avant-Garde The Harvard Film Archive continues its with Hard Times (Joao Botelho, Hanover Street, 216 Hanover Street, IVI Boston. Tickets: $5. Tel: 227-9872. series of Saturday Matinees with Lind- 1988, Portugal) at 5:30 and The Em- bergh's Flight from N.Y. to Paris (Jack given by violinist Itzhak Perinate peror's Naked Army Marches On (Ka- DANCE Connolly, 1927) and The Brave Little zao Hara, 1987, Japan). Screenings in . ._ ' 1988) at 2 pm & of * * * CKITIC'S CHOICE * * * Toaster (Jerry Rees, ITZHAK PERLMAN powerful as a symphonic performance Remis Auditorium, MFA, 465 Hun- 4 pm. Located at the Carpenter Center MIT Dance Workshop presents a con- Perl- tington Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $4 Har- Works by Beethoven, Webern, Rite of Spring, while in other parts, Works In Progress,di- for Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, general, $3.50 MFA members, se- cert of Student vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $3 Stravinsky, Bloch, and Gershwin. man actually had his tongue in his cheek niors, and students. Tel: 267-9300. rected by Beth Soll, at 8 pm in the Sala de Puerto Rico. Also presented general, $2 seniors and students, $5/$4 for the double feature. Tel: 495-4700. Sunday, April 9, Symphony Hall. as he played. As amazing as the fact that Saturday, April 15. No admission Perlman can play as if he were the com- The French Library Cind Club continues charge. Telephone: 253-2877. The Brattle Theatre continues its Friday/ By DAVID STERN its film series The French Documentary Saturday film series Reel Novels with We to com- * is his adaptability * dl poser of a work Tradition with Reporters (Raymond De- The Living (Goffredo Alessandrini, pardon, 1981) at 8 pm. Also presented Benita Bike's DanceArt Company per- 1942) at 4:10 & 9:30 and The Fountain- TZHAK PERLMAN IS PROBABLY THE posers as diverse as Beethoven, Webern, April 15 and 16. Located at 53 Marlbor- forms Double Take at 7:30 at the Boston head (King Vidor, 1949) at 2:00 & 7:25. most renowned violinist playing to- and Stravinsky. ough Street, Boston, near the Arlington Center for Adult Education, 5 Common- Located at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard T-stop on the green line. Tickets: $3.50 wealth Avenue, Boston. No admission Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 gen- day, and Sunday's performance at After a perhaps too romantic version of general, $2.50 Library members. Tele- charge. Telephone: 899-9348. eral, $3 seniors and children (good for Symphony Hall once again made Ernest Bloch's Sonata No. 2, the perform- phone: 266-4351. the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. clear why. His performance was consis- ers brought onto stage a stack of scores Boston Film/Video Foundation pre- The Boston Film/Video Foundation pre- The tently nothing short of amazing. from which to choose additional pieces to sents Peter, Donald, Willie, Pat (Jim sents Works by Michael Wallin including Kaufman & Michael Majoros), If Six POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Decodings (1988), Along the Way (1983), Perlman is the quintessential Beethoven play. Perlman again amused the audience Were Nine; Same All Over the World; To Fearful Symmetry (1981), and Monitor- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * violinist; when he played the first violin by closing his eyes, pulling out a score Sir With Love (David Gulick, Mike Ma- ing the Unstable Earth (19S0) at 8 pro. Edie Brickell and New Bohemians joros, & MJ Doherty), Tips For Living Located at 1126 Boylston Street, Boston. sonata, it was if he were playing his own from the stack, looking at it, and then Orpheum Theatre, (Mike Majoros), and Airborn (Dvaid Gu- perform at the Tickets: $5 general, $4 BF/VF members. Piecesfor putting it back. They played several brief lick) at 8 pm. Located at 1126 Boylston Hamilton Place, Boston. Tickets: $17 Telephone: 536-1540. work. Next came Webern's Four and $18. Telephone: 482-0650. Street, Boston. Tickets: $5 general, $4 The Celebration of Black Cinema VI Violin and Piano, an early 12-tone work. pieces which were Heifetz transcriptions of BF/VF members. Telephone: 536-1540. concludes with La Vielle Quimboiseuse It is strange, mystifying music, but the Gershwin preludes, waltzes, and such; all * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * et le Majordome (Julius Amede Laou, enticing. After were light, charming, and virtuostic. Perl- 7The Celebration of Black Cinema IX Big Dipper and Ed s Redeeming Qual- 1987, Martinique/,France) at 12:00, La performances made it quite continues with Perfect Iiage?-(Maureen, ities perform in an 18 + ages show at Ronde ,de Voodoo (Elsie. Haas, 1986, the piece, Perlman charmingly stated, .man is never too above playing works that Blackwood, 1988, Jamaica/England), 8 pm and a 21 + ages show at 11 pmr Haiti/France) & Anita (Rassoul Labu- are not in the domain of "serious" music, Freedom (Johanna Sophia, 1988), & at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cam- chin, 1980, Haiti) at 2:00, From Rags to "Due to the short duration of these pieces, Homeland (James Jordan, 1988) at 7:00 bridge, just north of MIT. Tickets: Reality (Joy Shannon, 1988) at 5:00, and it is a tradition to repeat them," at which as long as they are entertaining. Perlman and Sugar Cane Alley (Euzhan Palcy, The Cruz Brothers and Miss Malloy $8. Telephone: 497-8200.,~~~~~~~~~ aims to please, and is more than successful 1983, Martinique/France) at 9:30 at the (Kathleen Collins, 1980) at 7:30 at the point the performers did. Institute of Contemporary Art, 955 Boyl- * m *, Ik Institute of Contemporary Art, 955 Boyl- Stravinsky's Divertimento was a com- in the venture. He plays every so often in ston Street, Boston, near the Auditorium Indigo Girls, Whoville, and Mahatma ston Street, Boston, near the Auditorium Boston, and it is more than worthwhile to T-stop on the green line. Tickets: $5 gen- Dogma perform at T.T. the Bear's, 10 T-stop on the green line. Tickets: $5 gen- plete delight. With Perlman's synergetic eral, $4 seniors and students. Telephone: Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north eral, $4 seniors and students. Telephone: performance, parts of the piece were as catch him. 232-1088. of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. --. _- ~ II- --

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?266.6014 m3 Ne'wBm ST. MWON,MIA 02116 Ho____ ?, 576 462 3 I im mmEmmAv STA TRAVEL CAM&%=, MA W_ -p-sp-- I I MM PAGE 12 The Tech I'TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 1989

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1 ______· ------I - cl - TU ES DAY, APRIL 1 1, 1 989 The Tech PAGE 13 _ - ==-M :a " A D: rT c iiiirml,~~_ ~ ~~~~~~_-i ,, ~ I -- At - 1 a11~ - n I- - The Harvard Film Archive presents Pier The Brattle Theatre continues its &A i a Paolo Pasolini's Oedipus Rex (1967, Ita- Sunday/Monday film series Investiga- ly) at 4 pmn, 7 pm, & 9 pm. Located at rions in the Dark with Orson Welles' Cit- the Carpenter Center for Visual Arts, 24 Ias izen Kane (1941) at 3:30 & 7:40 and The POPULA R MUSIC, ETC. Compiled by Peter Dunn Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Killes (Robert Siodmak, 1946) at 5:45 & bridge. Tickets: $3 general, $2 seniors 10:00. Located at 40 Brattle Strcet, Har- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * CLASSICAL MUSIC - I - V - A A 04 A and students. Telephone: 495-4700. vard Square, Camnbridge. Tickets: S4.75 Graham Parker performs at Citi, 15 The Boston Symphony OAetm, Ber- general, $3 seniors and children (good Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- JAZZ UI CLA SSICAL MUSIC nard Haitink conducting, performs Mo- r * *CRITIC'S CHOICE*** for the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. more Square. Tickets: $12.50 ad- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Bassoonist John Miller '64, pianist David The Harvard-Epworth Church pre- vance/513.50 day of show. Telephone: zart's Piano Concerto No. 21 in C, IHagan, violinist Philip Hsu, violinist K. 467 and Bruckner's Symphony No. 9 SarahVangban performs at 8 pm at sents a Charlie Chaplin 100th Birth- ***CRITIC'S CHOICE ** 1482 0650. Symphony Htall, corner of Hunting- Kenneth Dulda, violist Wilson Hsieh, and at 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner of day triple feature with Behind the The Harvard Film Archive continues ton and Massachusetts Avenues, B~os. cellist Joyce Wong; and bassoonists Eri- S&reen (1916), The Rink (1916), and JAZZ MUSIC Huntington and Massachusetts Avenues. its Monday film series Three Directors Boiston. Also presented April 22 and 25 ton. Tickets: 527.50 and $35.50. Tele- ka Anderson, Cynthia Harris, and Easy Street (1917) at 8 pmn.Located Ernesflne Anderson and her Trio per- with a Jean-Luc Godard double fea- at 8 pm and April 21 at 2 pm. Tickets: phone: 282-5034. George Sakaeeny perfonn works by at 1555 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- form at 9 pm at the Regattabar, Charles ture, Vivre sa vie (My Life to Live, $16 to S42.50. Telephone: 266&1492. Wayne Barlow, John Harbison, and oth- bridge, just north of Harvard Square. Hotel, One Bennett Street, Harvard ers in an MIT American Chtamber Mu~sic 1962, France) at 5:30 and La1 Femme CLASSICAL MUSIC Admission: $3 contribution. Tele- marlee (The Married Women, 1964, Square, Cambridge. Also presented Concert at 8 pm in Killian Hall, MIT phone: 354-0837. France) at 8:00. Located at the Car- April 20 to 212. Tickets: $7.75 to S11.75 _ THEATER Mezzo-soprano Join Mords and pianist Building 14. No admission charge. Tele- penter depending on day. Telephone: 864-1200. Wiffism Bolcom perform at 8 pm at Jor- phone: 253-2906. Center for Visual Arts, 24 * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * dan Hall, New England Conservatory, 30 POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- THEATER Henry V. by William Shakespeare, is bridge. Tickets: $3 general, $2 seniors Gainsborough Street at Huntington Ave- Boston Concert Open p~erforms Rossi- I* * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * **CRITIC'S CHOICE *** presented by the MIT Shakespeare and -students, $5/S4 for the double nue, Boston. Tickets: $18 and $20. Tele- ni's Moses at 3 pmn at Jordan Hall, New R.E.M. performs at the Boston Gar- Arms and the Man, George Bernard| Ensemble at 8 pm in the Sala de feature. Telephone: 495-4700._ phone: 536-2412. England Conservatory, 30 Gainsborough den, Causeway Street, Boston. Tele- Shaw's comedy poking fun at hero-I Puerto Rico, MIT Student Center. PERFORMANCE Street at Huntington Avenue, Boston. phone: 227-3200. ism, the male ego, and romantic love,| Continues through April 29 with per- Also presented Saturday, April 22 at opens today at the Lyric Stage The-| formances Thursday-Sunday at 8 pmn. * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * 8 pm. Tickets: S12, $25, and $35. Tele- atre, 54 Charles Street, Boston. Con- Tickets: $6 general, S4 seniors and Shake the Faith and Pieces perform at The Oslaviany Ukrainian phone: 536-1166. tinues through May 28 with perfor-| students. Telephone: 253-2903. Song and the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South Dasnce Ensemble mances Wednesday-Friday at 8:00, is presented by the Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: THEATER MIT Ukrainian Students' Club at Soprano Priscilla Gandey and baritone Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and Sunday| 57.50 advance/58.50 at the door. Tele- Dreamgirts opens today at the Wang at 3:00. Tickets: FILM St VIDEO 7:30 in MIT Kresge Auditorium. James Kleyla perform oratorio works by phone: 451-1905. Center, 270 Tremont Street, Boston. 312.50 to $15.50.| Tickets: $12 and $15 general, $8 stu- Haydn and operatic works by Mozart at Continues through April 23. Telephone: Telephone: 742-8703.1 The Harvard-MIT South Asia Forum dents. Telephone: 225-7385. 4 pm. in Old South Church, 645 Boylston 787-8000. continues its Feslival of Contemporary Street, Boston. Donation requested. ***CRITIC'S CHOICE*** Indian Cinema with Massey Sahib (Pra- Leon Russell and Edgar Winter per- FILM & VIDEO Telephone: 536-1970. Albert Herring, Benjamin Britten's The Brattle Theatre continues its deep Krishen) at 7 pmn in Hilles Library, form at 8 pm & 10 pmn at Nightstage, springtime comedy, is presented by Bos- Wednesday film series Married to the Di- Harvard University, Garden and Shepard FILMq & VIDEO 823 Main Street, Cambridge, just ton University Opera Theatre at 8 pm at rector with Far Streets, Cambridge. Admission: $3 gen- The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- north of MIT. Tickets: $15. Tele- North (Sam Shepard, the Boston University Theatre, 264 Hun- 1988) at eral, $2 students. Telephone: 498-7093 or sents Live and Let Die, starring Roger Lphone: 497-8200. 3:30 & 7:50 and The Glass Me- JAZZ MUSIC: tington Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $6 and nagerie (Paul Newman, 1987) at 5:15 & 577-8297. Moore as agent 007, at 8 pm in 10-250. $8 general, $3 seniors and students. Tele- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * 9:30. Located at 40 Brattle Street, Har- Admission: $1.50. Telephone: 258-8881. phone: 266-3913. The Presernstion Hall Jazz Band per- vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 The Brattle Theatre continues its Thurs- general, $3 seniors and children (good form~s at 8 pmn at Symphony Hall, The Harvard-MIlT South Asia Forum FILM & VIDEO day film series Bunuiel in Mexico with Huntington for the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. Los 01vidados (The Young and the and Massachusetts Ave- continues its Festival of Contemporary The Brattle Theatre continues its Tues- nues, Boston. Tickets: $18 and $20. Indian Cinema with Tabaranakathe (Giir- POP>ULARC MUSIC: The Harvard Film Archive continues its Damnned, 1950) at 4:30 & 7:55 and El day series Women on Film with Dolly, Bruto (1952) at 6:10 & 9:30. Located at Telephone: 266-1492. --- ish Kasaravalli) at I pmn in MIT Room Lotte, and Maria (Rosa von Praunheim, Wednesday series Shakespeare on the 10-250. Admnission: $3 general, 52 stu- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Screen with Kying Lear (Grigori Kozint- 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Sam Phillips and Danny Nlydiack per- 1988) at 4:45 & 8:00 and Marlene (Maxi- bridge. Tickets: S4.75 general, $3 seniors * CIICSCHIE* * __ dents. Telephone: 498-7093 or 577-8297. milian sev, 1975, USSR) at 5:30 & 8:00. Also form at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Schell, 1984) at 6:00 & 9:15. Lo- and children (good for the double fea- cated presented Thursday, April 20 at 8 pm. The Modemo Janz Quartet pierformns at Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard ture). Telephone: 876-6837. ***CRITIC'S Located at the Carpenter Center for Vi- 7:00 & 9:31) at the Charles Ballroom, CHOICE*** Tickets: $6.50. Telephone: 497-8200. Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 gen- The Brattle Theatre continues its eral, $3 seniors and children (good for sual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, Harvard Charles Hotel, One Bennett Street, Sunday/Mlonday film series Investiga- the double feature). 'lei: 876-6837. Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $3 general, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: FILM & VIDEO $2 seniors and children. Tel: 495-4700. 1$17.50. Telephone: 876-77-77. __ tions in the Dark with Orson Welles' Citizen Kane (1941) at 3:05 & 7:40 The Harvard-MIT South Asia Foru~m be- The Harvard Film Archive continues its LECTURES and Billy Wilder's Sunset Boulevard gins its Festival of Contemporary Indian Tuesday film series Narrative Approach- Scruffy the Cat in an 18 + ages show at |***CRITIC'S CHOICE *** Rebecca Parris and her Quartet perform (1950) at 1:00, 5:20, & 9:55. Located Cinema with Tllikal (Shyarn Benegal) at es with I Heard the Mermaids Singing Nightstage on April 21. The Neighxbor- John Cage presents the final at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, 7 pm in Hilles Library, Harvard Univer- (Patricia Rozema, 1987) at 5:30 & 8:00. Norton| hoods at the Channel on April 29. The at 7:30 & 9:30 at the Regattabar, Charles Lecture at 4:30 in Sanders Theatre,| Hotel, One Bennett Street, Harvard Camnbridge. Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 sity, Garden and Shepard Streets, Cam- Located at the Carpenter Center for Vi- Cowboy Junkies at the Berklee Perfor- bridge. Admission: $3 general, $2 stu- Harvard University, Kirkland and| mance Center on April 30. 'Tit Tuesday Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $7.75. Tele- seniors and children (good for the sual Artsi 24 Quincy Street, Harvard Quincy Streets, Cambridge. No ad-i -double feature). Telephone: 876-6837. dents. Telephone: 498-7093 or 577-8297 Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $3 general, at Spring Weekend on May 5. phone: 8641200. I mission charge. $2 seniors and children. Tel: 495-4700. Telephone: 495-0583. | classified advertising MIT Information Systems Activists - Central America Out- Free Catalog Softwear'8 Shirts, Nightingale Mar- Sat. 12-5. Full and PT. $40-80/day. keting Services, 12713 Parkwood Call Marian at C:ASA in Harvard Drive, Burnsville, MN 55337. Square, 492-8699. Mnale Subjects Needed Free Storage Center for the Study of Effective "d W-dm For the first month at Middledale Organizations (Kenmore Square) Self Storage Co., 12() Tremont St., needs male participants for re- Everett. Individual storage units search on small work groups. Time V6; from 15 to 150 sq. feet and every- - 1% hours. Pay - $12.50 plus thing in between. Store for the chance of bonus; public transporta- summer, get first-month free. 389)- tion reimbursed. To schedule an 5550. appointment, leave a message at lpm% 0s 269-8720. T- AS Experienced Translators Japanese and German The Tech Subscription Rates: $17 Language translations into or from one year 3rd class mail ($32 two Japanese and German for technical years); $44 one year 1st class mail documents in various fields. Excel- ($86; two years); $49 one year for- lent pay for reliable, accurate work. eign; $8 one year MIT Mail (2 years Free-lance and employee positions $15). The Tech, W20-483; or PO available for experienced transla- Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, tors. Call Caroline, 617-864-3900. MA 02139. Prepayment required. M\/acintosh S;E 20SC

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Mie ie incl ies .ongig-usrove the MacintoshO computers. phone,ii p+..a;. %---.6ni-line (tb G::u:- hthn. .0-Line For a ligited time the MIT Microcomputer Ceniter is offering specially priced Con "'.t -"g o) In adnJ".h(,,mtItints have bundles on select Macintosh personal computer systems. Choose from over six packages th pportunity otedev~e`-l'`ent`t of including the Macintosh Plus, SE, and Macintosh It. Each system features a special list of the Atlit~naenlri ..... nit s document ton. Con- accessories with total savings from $200 to $1100. If your in the market for a computer, this may be your best opportunt to save sultansts s'pznd 7-10 hus .eio . ngto users, money-on all the equipment at once. and 1-2 hours%%:,..::week (in thie B ge atending a The sale begins April 10 and runs untill May 12, 1989. stop by the weekly Consultinlg s meetng at which consultants Microcomputer Center and talk to a consultant, or call us at x3-7686 for more details. Your satisfaction is our goal. discuss problems in the field and exchange infor- mation about the system. 15. The power to be your best7. To apply send resume, electroniic mail address, phone number and hours you can be reachied to: Beth Kevles I I- 1 5 or E40-318 MtIT Microcomputer Center for further information Stratton Student Center, W20-021 calll 2.'),?-, 7'l 5 {ar sOTf nf1inil i(Iul1X^ta/7 e- Weekdays 1 Oam-4:30pmr, x3-7686.

I I- I .Ia. A i Auditorium, 767 Commonwealth Avenue. Listings Thursday, Apr. 13 The guest speaker will be Dr. W. Edwards Saturday, Apr. 22 Deming. For more information, call (617) Student activities, administrative offices, The MIT Communications Forum 353-2240. There will be a French Language Work- academic departments will and other groups - sponsor a seminar entitled "Writing and shop on Saturday, April 22 from 10 am to both on and off the MIT campus - can Directing for Prime Time The Distinguished Women in Operations 5 pm sponsored by the French Library. The list meetings, TV" on Thurs- activities, and other an- day, April 13 from 4-6 pm in Room Research and Engineering Lecture Series at price is 572 for French Library members, nouncements in The E15- Tech's "Notes" sec- (70. The featured speaker will be John Ro- MIT will present Monique Guignard of the $80 for non-members. Registration dead- tion. Send items of interest (typed and mano, MTM Enterprises. Wharton School talking on "Lagrangean line is Tuesday, April 18. For more infor- double spaced) via Institute mail to "News Decomposition" from 4 to 5 pm in E40- mation, call (617) 266-4351. Notes, The Tech, room W20-483," or via There will be a speech entitled "The Hu- 298. Refreshments will be served. US mail to "News Notes, The Tech, PO man Rights Situation in El Salvador" at There will be a Celebration of Afro- Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA the Harvard Law School Pound Hall 201, Wednesday, Apr. American Culture in honor of Dr. Marce- 02139." Notes run on a space-available ba- 1563 Massachusetts Avenue on Thursday, 19 lino dos Santos at the Museum of the Na- sis only; priority is given to official Insti- April 13 at 7:30 pm. For more informa- There will be a lecture entitled "The tional Center for Afro-American Artists, tute announcements and MIT student ac- tion, call (617) 495-9362. 300 Walnut Street, Massachusetts Economy: Challenges and Roxbury on Saturday, tivities. The Tech reserves the right to edit April 22 from 5-8 Opportunities" on Wednesday, April pm. For more informa- all listings, and makes no endorsement of Saturday, 19 tion, call (427)-8218. groups or activities listed. Apr. 15 from 8-9 pm in the Massachusetts Archives Building, Conference Room. Please call The BU College of Communication will (617) 727-4596 to RSVP. Monday, Apr. 24 present Morley Safer of CBS' "60 Min- utes" the Dennis Kauff Memorial Lifetime Hidden Treasure of Massachsuetts is an There will be a lecture on Children and Achievement Award. The ceremony will afternoon of discovery with a children's Adolescents: Separation, Divorce & Re- begin at 7:30 pm on Saturday, April 15 in treasure hunt, games, and folktales at the marriage on Monday, April 24 at 7:30 pm the Charles Square Hotel, Harvard Square. Commonwealth Museum. Call (617) 727- at the Riverside Family Institute, 259 Wal- There is a $65 admission fee will include a 9268 for reservations or more information. nut Street, Newtonville, Room 14. For buffet dinner and musical entertainment. There will be a lecture entitled "Human Rights more information, call (617) 964-6933. For more information, call (617) 353-2254. and Foreign Military Bases in the Historian Pauline Maier, professor Philippines" on of Monday, April 17 at 2 pm history at MIT will discuss "What's So Rubes By Leigh Rubin There will be a lecture on Haiti Today in the Harvard at Law School Pound Hall Revolutionary about the American Revolu- the Pathfinder Bookstore, 605 Massachu- 334, 1563 Massachusetts Avenue. For more tion?" at the Museum setts Avenue, of Our National Boston, on Saturday, April information, call (617) 495-9362. Heritage 15 at 7:30 pm. in Lexington on Wednesday, April For more information, call 19 (617) 247-6772. Suggested at 7:30 pm. For more information, call donation is $2. Tuesday, Apr. 18 (617) 861-6559.

Monday, Apr. 17 The final regular GSC meeting will be The MIT Museum (265 Massachusetts held on Tuesday, April 18 at 5:30 pm Final Avenue) will present a slide lecture entitled There will be a reception for Ma. So- elections for GSC offices will be held. "Restoring a Herreshoff Yacht" by Ed corro 1. (Cookie) Diokno, Secretary-Gen- McClave of McClave Marine Engineering eral of the Philippine Anti-Bases Coalition John MeEvoy, University of Cincinnati, at 7 pm on Wednesday, April 19. Free to on Monday, April 17 at 7:30 pm at Friend's will discuss Genetics in the Atomic Age on the public. Call Marcia Conroy at x3 4422 Center, 5 Longfellow Park, Cambridge. A Tuesday, April 18 at 8 pm in the Terrace for more information. donation of $5 is suggested. For more in- Lounge of BU's George Sherman Union, formation, call (617) 864-5368. 775 Commonwealth Oscar compiles with the Avenue. For more in- Thursday, Apr. 20 "truth in advertising" law. formation, call (617) 353-2240. David Hicks of the University of Man- There will be a lecture entitled "Mozam- chester, England will speak on "The High There will be a lecture on Methods for Atlas of Morocco: Architechture, Life Management bique" at the Roxbury Community Col- Tuesday, and of Productivity and Quality: lege, Apr. 1 1 Customs" in Room 3-133 at 5:15 pm on How the Declining Academic Building Lecture Hall US Competitive Situa- Room 121 on Thursday, Monday, April 17. For more information, tiorn Could Be Altered by Changes April 20 at 7 pm. Carl Kaysen, MIT, will in MBA Suggested donation is $3. lecture on "How call (617) 253-1400. Education at 10 am in BU's Law School For more infor- Can the Universities I , ;>" Lie with the Defense I mation, call (617) 427-8218. I Department? Should they?" on Tuesday, I April II at 8 pm in the Terrace Lounge of BU's George Sherman Union, 775 Com- monwealth Avenue. For more information, call (617) 353-2240. 4 lwasift rubbing There will be a panel discussion entitled The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Searching it in-Ijust anted for a Solution on Tuesday, April 11 at 7:30 pm in Room C103 at Simmons College's main building, 300 The Fenway, Boston. Eddie For more information, call (617) 738-2124. toknow Wednesday, Apr. 12 e score of There will be a two-part career forum on Technical Writing. The forum will be pre- last nihtg98s sented by Metropolitan College of Boston F. e?9 at Boston University's Corporate Educa- tion Center, 72 Tyng Road, Tyngsboro, MA on Wednesday, April 12 at 6 pm. For more information, call (508) 649-9731. There will be a forum entitled Linking I Performance Measurement to Strategic Manufacturing Objectives Wednesday through Friday, April 12-14. The forum will be held at the Ocean Edge Conference Center and costs $1,850. For more infor- mation, call (617) 353-4217.

The MIT Museum (265 Massachusetts Avenue) will present a slide lecture entitled "Shipbuilding in Essex 1872-1948" by Dana Story, 5th generation Essex ship- i: builder and historian at 7 pm on Wednes- day, April 12. Free to the public. Call Mar- cia Conroy at x3-4422 for more s informnation. D r Dr. Francis Nicosia, professor of history at St. Michael's College, will discuss 'Zi- onist Policies and 6 Politics Under the Nazi E Regime' on Wednesday, April 12 at 7 pm c in BU's College of Liberal E Arts, Room B- p 12, 725 Commonwealth Avenue. For more information, call (617) 353-2224.

s There will be a lecture entitled Corpo- rate Relations + Entertainment = Corpo- E rate Entertainment on Wednesday, April 12 from 3:30-5 pm at the BU College of Com- F munication auditorium, F 640 Commzon- r wealth Avenue. For more information, call Go ahead and gloat. You can e (617) 353-3450. rub it in all the way to Chicago

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II - -- --.--- J , , ,, ... -- The Tech PAGE 15 --.- I . __ TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 l I| -)F ~l;·C-A M I IIIPT--PL III ;Y · I- - I --- I liI.~

areru. notices -iI lB -- --- Registrar Notices Tutoring Plus is looking for volunteer Today, more than one million'men and Big Brothers, Big Sisters, and Tutors to Study Help women are demonstrating by their personal Drop Date is Friday, April 28. This is the work with area youths. The commitment is example that alcoholism is an illness that last day to cancel subjects from regis- 2 to 5 hours a week. If you are interested, The professional tutor staff of the MIT can be arrested. If you have an alcohol re- tration. please contact Ann Budner at (617) 547- Writing and Communication Center (14N- lated problem please get in touch with the 7670. 317) will be glad to consult with you on Alcoholics Anonymous group nearest you All students' should obtain a Final Ex- any writing or oral presentation project -- with complete assurance that your ano- aminasion Schedule at the Information The MIT/Wellesley Upward Bound Pro- (papers, theses, letters, etc.) from 10-6 nymity will be protected. Call 426-9444 or Center, Room:7-121. Examinations not gram needs Instructors and Tutors to assist Monday through Friday. You may either write: Alcoholics Anonymous, Box 459, listed or a conflict in examinations must be disadvantaged high school students in phone. for an appointment (x3-3090) or Grand Central Station, NY 10163. You will repoirted to the schedules office, E19-338 math, english, science, social studies, com- just drop in. In addition, workshops for receive free information in a plain en- puter science, and foreign languages. For by Friday, April 14. those for whom English is a second lan- velope. more information, call (617) 253-5124. guage are held in the Center on Wednes- Registration Materials for the 1989 Sum- days from 6:15-7:15. All services are free. Parenting is a tough job. If you need mer Session will be available Friday, April help surviving the parenting experience, 21 at the Registrar's Office, E19-335. The Counseling the Family Support Network and Parents forms must be returned by Friday, May 5, Anonymous are co-sponsoring a support 1989. The Samaritans - someone to talk to group for isolated or overwhelmed parents. and befriend you, are on call 24 hours a Every Tuesday night from 6 pm to 8 pm at Announcements day, 7 days a week. The center, at 500 Roxbury Children's Service, 22 Elm Hill Commonwealth Avefnue, Kenmore Square, Ave., Dorchester. The Fitness Testing Program sponsored is open from 8 am to 8 pm every day for The Family Support Network is also by the Sports Medicine Division of the people to come in and talk. Service is free sponsoring a support group for teen par- MIT Athletic Department is offered to all and completely confidential. Call 247- ents, every Thursday night from 6 pm to 8 Counseling and HTLV-III blood screen- students and employees of the Institute 0220. pm at Roxbury Children's Service. ing services are available for individuals who hold a valid athletic card. Individuals Rubin concerned about exposure to the virus as- The Beth Israel Hospital hosts a Rape Rubes By Leigh sociated with AIDS. For more information over the age of 35 must obtain medical Crisis Group on Tuesdays at 7:30 am for clearance from a personal physician before about this free confidential service spon- women who are experiencing disruption in sored by the Department of Public Health being allowed to participate in the pro- their lives immediately following or up to gram. The test consists of a submaximal and Counseling Services, call 522-4090, six months after being raped. The long- weekdays from 9 am to 5 pm. Outside Bos- aerobic ergometer test, flexibility exercises, term crisis group meets Thursdays at 6 pm. body fat percentage, and muscular ton call collect. strength and endurance measurements, and For more information, call (617) 735-4738. takes about 40 minutes to complete. For There is a Food Addiction Hotline being further information call 3-4908 between Getting High? or Getting Desperate? If provided by the Florida Institute of Tech- 2:30 and 6:00 pm, Monday-Thursday. The drugs are becoming a problem, call or nology and the Heritage Health Corpora- tests are free of charge. write: Narcotics. Anonymous, 264 Mere- tion. This hotline is to provide information dian St., East Boston 02128, (617) 569- about food addiction, gather data about Do you have something to offer the pub- 0021. Local meetings held at the MIT the nature and extent of food addiction, Surplus equipment is available for de- lic school students of Boston? Nearly all partments and members of the MIT Com- Medical Department, E23-364, on Mon- and raise the awareness in the population college students do, and many are now days from 1-2 prm. that food addiction exists. The hotline munity in the Equipment Exchange, build- sharing their talents as S*T*A*R volun- ing NW30, every Tuesday and Thursday number is 1-800-USA-0088 teers. School volunteers also offers intern- from 11 to 3 pm. Thirty days after being The Cambridge Dispute Settlement Cen- ships in Publicity/Marketing, Community ter has announced that it is making its ser- CALL, a toll-free information service, advertised in Tech Talk the equipment is Organizing and Recruitment. For more in- sold. vice of mediating disputes available to provides free information about colleges, formation, call 451-615, or visit the School roommates in the Cambridge area. Those graduate schools, financial aid sources, The Science and Humanities Libraries Volunteers Office at 25 West St., between interested in using CDSC's service to re- and career opportunities. CALL operates the Park St. and Washington stops on the solve a roommate dispute or any other dis- Monday through Thursday, 9 am to 9 prn; (Hayden Building Libraries) are now open MBTA. from noon Sunday to 8 pm Friday - 24 pute should contact the mediation center at Friday and Saturday 9 am to 5 pm; and * * * * . 876-5376. Sunday 2 pm to 6 pm at 1-800-442-1171. hours a day - and from 8 am to 8 pm on The Peace Corps is offering skill-train- Saturday. From midnight to 8 am access to ing for programs utilizing the backgrounds the libraries is limited to members of the of college graduates with mathematics and MIT community. Circulation and reference science minors. Peace Corps volunteers services are not available during restricted serve for two years- During their service hours. they receive a generous living allowance, IMITInfornmation Systems paid travel, training and health care. A The MIT Museum has many ongoing ex- post-service readjustment allowance of hibits. The Museum is located at 265 Mas- $175 per month is paid to each volunteer. sachusetts Ave., and is oper Monday For information on Peace Corps service, through Friday, 9-5, Saturday 10-4. Admis- call 223-7366, or write PEACE CORPS, sion is free. 150 Causeway St., Room 1304, Boston, Rubes Bv Leigh Rubin MA 02114.

The Elizabeth Peabody House of Somer- ville is looking. for adult volunteers who are willing to share some of their time with a child who needs their special attention. If you think you can help, please call Julie Yeh at 623-5510 for additional infor- mation. The Greater Framingham Area Veteran's Outreach Center is holding New Rap ses- sions for Vietnam Veterans every Wednes- day (except the third week of the month, when they will be held Thursday) at 7 prm. There is also a group for the wives of Viet- nam Veterans. For more information, call 879-9888. The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Or- ganization needs teacher applicants in all fields from kindergarten through college to fill over six hundred teaching vacancies Although he left the seedy neighborhood where both at home and abroad. For more infor- he was raised, he never forgot his roots: mation, write The National Teacher's Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, BoX 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208. The Off-Campus Housing Service wel- comes any member of the community who The Student Conservation Association either has available housing or who is (SCA) is providing opportunities for about to contact our office searching for housing 150 students to obtain expense-paid volun- ilio in Room E32-121, x3-1493. teer positions in conservation and resource ~~~~MicrsoftH... -Hih SMsaveover Cr$500. 00onior management. Volunteers this winter and b ringws The "Statement of Registration Status" spring will serve in such areas as: the Vir- Includes: is still required of all male students who gin Islands, San Francisco, Florida, Arizo- ~~-nternal~ are expected to register for the draft, if na, Idaho, and Hawaii. Telephone the SDJ|i~ ~ . } , IBMModesof 30MBZExce HardDrive they desire to receive federal financial aid. SCA at (603) 826-5206/5741 or send a l-'.-.-' : $3275 Women, underage students and those who postcard to: Student Conservation Associ- -1MIB RAM have completed the statement in previous ation, PO Box 550C, Charlestown, NH years do not have to file statements. 03603. MIT requires male students who have completed the statement by indicating they Rubes By Leigh Rubin are "underage" to submit the statement an- nually until they have registered. :M;icrosoft W;Iord Volunteer Opportunities ~~l/. ! Hg eslto oor Monitor Volunteers Needed for Soviet Resettle- ment. Help newly-arrived Soviet immi- grants improve their English language skills. Volunteers are needed for two hours weekly to visit an immigrant family in their home and-help them make a new life in Get ready for the Boston. For more information, call Joarute Spector at (617) 566-5716. Hottest Savings of the Season. * $ * * * * The Massachusetts General Hospital is looking for people with acne, psoriasis, For a limited time the MIT Microcomputer Center is offering warts, and nail fungus for clinical studies with a new topical medication. For more specially priced bundles on select IBM personal computer systems. Choose information, call (617} 726-5066. All visits and treatments are free of charge to all from six different packages including the Model 30, 30 286, 50Z and Model qualified participants, and a renumeration will be granted at the end. 70. Each system features a special list of software with total savings from * ¢ * * * * $200 and up.. The Cambridge School Volunteers in- Free Information vites you to help us. help kids learn. Your If your in the market for a computer, this may be your best time and talents can really make a differ- Do you have questions about Distribu- ence in a child's life. Voluateer '·pportuni- lion subjects and fields, Concentration re- opportunity to save money on all the equipment at once. ties include teaching English as,-a Second quirements or procedures, what are HASS j ,The sale begins April 10 and runs until May 12, 1989. Stop by the Language, reading stories to yurig: chil- Elective subjects? .-Come, to the* Human- dren, tutoring high school students, teach- ities, Arts, and.-Soial-Scinces-'.'Informa- : Microcomputer Center and talk to a consultant, or call us at x3-7686,for ing computers, and helping in the library.- tion Office, 14Ni-409 for "h'ie,~th'a-y- For more information, call 498-9218. thing to do with' tihe HASS requiire:ent. 'Mmore detai satisfaction is our goal. We are open 9-5; Stoprby or call us at x3- 4441...... The Epilepsy Association of Greater · * . .' Boston's School Alert Program is looking The Offlice of Consumer Affairs and for individuals who have epilepsy or their Business Regulation has prepared a pam- family members to talk with fourth grade phlet called "CogeW Consumer" that sum- MIT Microcomputer Center students and school personnel in their local marizes students' consumer 'iights.-For a', :;, ^ % ~~~~~~Stratton Student Center, W20-021 community about epilepsy. For more infor- free copy, write the' OffiCe of .Cdnsumer mation, please contact Gayle Daley, School Affairs and Business, .One Ashburton -1 .,,.i Weekdays 1Oam-4:30pm, x3-7686

Alert Coordinator, Epilepsy Association of -i -[ _Place,, Boston, MA 02108 or call 727-7755. I . ~ ~~ ~. ~ ~~ .~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~,, ~ Il ] [ . . [ [ *'-i-ater:-ostonda , 2-2, .4~2.-9 · , ,? , -.. I>... -PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 11t, 1989 . mm - ""m". , notices

_._ - ---·L1 _I, __ ,, -. aC '-P" III I . be for the senaMg up -to six poems, eacni,no mmore Pro&r=m is pleased to host the third "MIT engineering. Applications must be post- VII, VII-A and VII-B are eligbmissions is than 20 lines, to American Poetry Associa- Fellowships, Scholarships, Japan Science and Technology Prizem The marked by January 15, 1989 (December IS award. The deadline for suter in 56-511 tion. Dept. CT-22, 250 A Potrero Street, application deadline is May 15, 1989. Ap- for NASA), April 15, and August 15, April 21, 1989. See Pat Turn( PO Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA 95061-1803. Grants and Awiards plications and further information may be 1989. Initial awards will be announced in (x3*4729) for more informatio Include your name and address on each obtained from Kathy Schaefer in Room March and April. For more information, The MIT School of Engineenng is en- A free finandal aid handbeaok is avail- page. The deadline is June 30, 1989. E38-754, 253-2839. write to Associateship Program (GR430A- -sent college couraging students to apply for the Keil Dl), Office of Scientific and Engineering able for prospective and preesencollege A The Grolier Poetry Prize for previously Fellowships. The fellowships are awarded The Aga Khan Program for-Islamic Ar- Personnel, National Research Council, students. The Handbook for Coalable by unpublished in book-form poets is now ac- based on academic excellence; the rele- chitickture 1989 Summer Travel Grant for 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, Washing- mission and Financial Aid is ailnofbnde- cepting submissions. Send a self-addressed vance of the student's work to the spirit of wthe Study of Islamic Architechture are ton, DC, 20418, (202) 334-2760. writing or calling the Associatirsities, Suite sdtamped envelope for further information fellowship, and creativity. For more infor- open for graduate students at MIT for re- pendent Colleges and Universion, '02108- to Ellen La Forge Memorial Poetry Foun- mation, contact Terry Hill in E40-243, x3- search and field work. Projects must show Applications for the 1989 Coors Veter- 1224, 11 Beacon Street, Bos dation Inc., 6 Plympton Street, Cam- 1367. Applications are due by April 14. clear potential for making a contribution ans' Memorial Scholarship Fund are now 3093; (617) 742-5147. bridge, MA 02138. The prize awards $150 being accepted. Applications may be ob- to the Aga Khan program. Applications A and publication. .The Massachusetts Risk and Insurance are due March 10. For complete details, tained by calling 1-800-49COORS, or by Contests, Competitions Management Society is making an educa- please contact The Director, Aga Khan writing Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholar- tional scholarship available to business ad- Student Group Notices Program, Building 10-390, MIT, Cam- ship Fund, PO Box 3111, Northbrook, IL, The American Poetry Association is ministration majors with a strong interest bridge, MA, 02139 or call (617) 253-1400. 60065. in risk management. For more information sponsoring a poetry contest with $11,000 The MIT Folk Dance Club sponsors in prizes. The Grand three evenings of international dancing at and an application, please contact Laureen The Department of Biology is now ac- Prize is $1,000 and The National Research Council an- the First Prize $500. 152 poets will win Feinman at (617) 890 6352. cepting nominations for the John Asinari MIT on Sunday and Wednesday nights in nounces the 1989 Resident, Cooperative, awards and national publication. Poets, es- the Sala de Puerto Rico, and on Tuesday and Postdoctoral Research Associateship Award for Undergraduate- Res~earch in the The MIT-apan Science and Technology Life Sciences. Undergraduates in Course pecially students, may enter the contest by nights in room 407 of the Student Center. _ _ _ Program research _ in the sciences and _ for - -- _ _ c------I-I - --- -- '

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I 16 * . I iI ~~IC --~L----l~~-··e~·IIIDII TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 The Tech PAGE 17 _ - NIIT crew team shows mixed results during Harlem cruise (Continued from page 20) didn't move the boat further The oarsmen of the 3V crew one seat to beat Columbia to the should prove to boat. At 1000 meters the Colum- ahead of Columbia. Columbia be very competi- are: stroke Pete Rovelstad '90; finish. tive. The finish line is across bia crew held the lead by two moved up two seats by the 1500 Matt Wall '89; Rich Cheng '90; The second freshmen were from Next Houlse seats. MIT tried their big move in meters mark. The JV sprinted, on the Jay Damask '90; Ed Munnich more successful. The Cambridge side of the the third 500 meters, but it was stroking at a 39, but again was 2F won by river. '91; Elliott Hewitt '89; Nick Car- two seats.' After a smooth start, (Editor's note. Jay Damask '90 not effective in holding off the unable to increase their lead. Co- ter '90; and coxswain Howard they, like the IF, were is a member of the varsity blue crew. At 1500 meters Co- lumbia's tenacity maintained the down a full heavy- Weingram '90. length by the 500 meter weight crew team.) lumbia held four seats on the En- six seat margin at the finish line. mark. The first freshmen, in a power- Columbia tried to move out by gineers. The MIT boat began The oarsmen of the JV crew to ful come from behind, lost to 1000 meters bat MIT stuck with scramble during their sprint and are: stroke Davis Bregman '90; Columbia by one seat (0.5 sec- them. Entering the second half of Baseball team lost even more ground. At the Eric Burgess 90; Roger Knapp onds). The start was a choppy 41. the race MIT was still '91; Carl Lienert '89; Bob Martin down by a finish the Engineers had lost by The freshmen had a two tier set- length. loses to rain 3.4 seconds. A disappointed '90; Mike Petro '89; Tom Cole tle, first to a 38 and then to 34.5 The power twenty '91; Paul Isakson '90; and cox- on the third oarsman later complained of an strokes per minute. After 500 500 (Continued from page swain Yungie Hahn '91. meters was strong but not ef- 20) overall lack of intensity during meters MIT was a full six seats fective in shaving off the er, also had a doubleheader the race. The third varsity beat the Co- Colum- down on Columbia. bia lead. With only against Tufts rained lumbia lightweight third varsity 500 meters out on Sat- The junior varsity crew won The freshmen didn't try to left in the race MIT took urday. One of those by two seats open water in a time the rat- games was to their race by six seats, or about move during the second 500 me- ing up two strokes per serve as a make-up of 5:54. The 3V started with fif- minute to of the Tufts two seconds. The tide of the riv- ters, instead concentrating on- start their sprint. The Engineers Invitational final, teen strokes at 43 strokes per which was er, in the direction of the course, rowing smoothly and powerfully. walked right through a tired Co- rained out last Monday. minute and settled to a 35 for the That contributed to the exceedingly By the time they crossed the 1000 lumbia and took a three seat ad- game will now be played body of the race. Columbia took on April short races. The JV finish time meter mark, MIT was a grim ten vantage in about 30 strokes. Co- 20, and the second game will an additional five strokes high at be was only 5 minutes and 45 seats down on Columbia. At lumbia tried a last-ditch effort to on April 23. the start but was unable to move seconds. 1200 meters, still down on Co- regain the lead, but MIT held The MIT softball team had a on the Engineers. By the 500 me- The JV started at 42 strokes lumbia, the freshmen took a two seats on the blue crew across home doubleheader scheduled for ter mark MIT was up two seats per minute and settled to a 35.5 power 20 and began to walk up the finish line. Saturday, and it was also rained on Columbia. Two power tens for the body of the race. Already in on Columbia. Pouring it on, the The oarsmen of the 2F crew out. the second 500 meters pulled two seats up at the settle, the the freshmen pulled themselves back are: stroke Dylan Cors '91; 3V to a six seat boat felt smooth and powerful. lead over into the race by the 1500 meter Shaun Meredith; Deniz Columbia. Yuret; Sailing takes trophy When crossing the 500 meter mark. Joost Bonsen; Phillip Brown; Yen The Engineers made The sailing team won the Gei- point the Engineers held three the third Columbia held only four seats Ho; Brian Pomper; Guillermo 500 meters work for ger Trophy in Saturday's regatta seats on the other crew. Two them. They on the Engineers with 50 strokes Trinchet; and coxswain Eric pulled up to Columbia's bow ball on the Charles. They defeated cower tens (a power ten is ten to go, and MIT kept charging Portman. and threatened to Dartmouth, Boston University, strokes at 115 percent effort) in open water on until they had cut another three The heavyweight crew will race Columbia. At 1500 meters Northeastern University, and the second 500 meters pulled the the 3V seats off the lead boat. But with Boston University and Northeast- started to scramble. Maine Maritime Academy. The MIT crew to a full length lead The sprint 30 strokes to go MIT started ern University this Wednesday was not next sailing regattas are Saturday, over Columbia. very effective in burying their sprint. The sprint felt tense night, on the Charles River, start- Columbia but did April 15. However, the third So0 meters open two seats and the boat lost its swing. The ing at 6 pm. Though NU is con- of open water at the finish. Compiled by Michael J. Garrison felt tense, and the power twenty frosh were unable to pull up that sidered an elite crew, the races and the Sports Iniformation Office I -- - - .~L ---- I

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m-- ... Join The Tech Sports Staff! poIts Come by for pizza any Sunday at . 6pm in the Student Center, Rm. 483. Baseball snowed by Beacons, 6-2 (Continued from page 20) this comedy of errors continued, runs of their own. Thirumalai- Thirumalaisamy raced around UMass-Boston, 6-2 samy started off the inning by the bags and scored. '90 then Collins then scored when Scott UMASS-BOSTON MIT sports walking. Mike Griffin ab r h bi ab r h bi Williams '91 belted an into-the- McPhllps2b 3 0 0 0 Stoller cf 2 0 0 0 rolled a ball to the pitcher, but Daley 3b . 3 1 1 1 Thrlsmy ss 0 1 0 0 c wind double over the right field- 3 0 1 0 Griffin 1b 2 0 0 _ _ was safe when the first baseman Coffey ss LJ I . _ l·- ended here, with Albano c 3 2 3 1 Murray 3b 2 0 0 0 dropped the throw, advancing er. The inning Letorneydh 3 2 2 0 Collins 2b 2 1 0 1 MIT trailing 4-2, as Williams Holmes lb 3 0 1 2 Williamsdh 1 0 1 1 Thirumalaisamy to second. Griffin rf 3 0 0 0 Toussaint rf 2 0 0 0 After a fly out to left, Tim tried unsuccessfully to stretch his Gaudet cf 3 0 1 2 Cotec 2 0 0 0 hit into a triple. Moran if 3 1 1 0 Oliver If 2 0 0 0 Collins '89 then drove in Thiru- Totals 27 610 6 Totals 15 2 1 2 The Beacons scored two more malaisamy on a weird play. He UMass-Boston 3 0 0 1 2 1 - - - - 6 SECURITIES INC., of the fifth as a steady MIT 0 0 0 2 0 -- . 2 THOMSON MCKINNON hit a line drive to the shortstop, in the top downpour manifested itself. The Called in top of sixth due to rain and snow. A Wall Street investment banking-firm who dropped the ball, picked it E-Holmes 2, Thirumalaisamy, Hopkins. DP- a two-out bloop dou- 1. 2B--Holmes, Da- up, and tossed it to the second key hit was UMB 3. LOB-UMB 6, MIT will be interviewing potential candidates which drove in both runs. ley, Gaudet, Williams. SB-Moran. baseman to force Griffin. The ble UMass-Boston IP H R ER BB SO Finance Department MIT was unable to muster any McGinnity (W) 5 1 2 0 3 4 for its Mortgage second baseman, in turn, threw MIT half of the 5 10 6 3 0 3 to try to double up Col- offense in the bottom Hopkins (L,2-1) to first leaving the final score at PB-Albano. T-1:49. A-3. lins, but the first baseman inning, Position: 2 Yr. Investment Banking Analyst 6-2. ------"I -- dropped the ball again. While ---'----C - --- -C C ------Bowdoin in first meet Qualifications include: Track blitzes and quantitative skills (Continuedfrom page 20) dles, 56.57; and David Afshar- "Obviously, it was not a very ® Strong communication Other first-place MIT finishers tous '89, 5,000 meters, 16:18.2. competitive situation," comment- ® Working knowledge of LOTUS 1-2-8 were: Kevin Scannell '92, long The Engineers won the relays ed Coach Gordon Kelly, whose O Programming skills, "C" a plus jump, 22'-/2"; Chris Masalsky easily, taking the 400-meter race team will not see serious competi- and the 1,600-meter re- it attends the Greater '91, javelin, 177'-5"; Sean Gar- in 43.10, tion until up for an interview at Career Service center rett G, 110-meter high hurdles, lay in 3:29.05. Boston Championships at North- Sign 16.92; and Boniface Makatiani The meet was originally sched- eastern University. '90, 100-meter dash, 11.2. uled as a triangular competition The Engineers next travel to Interview Date: April 18, 1989 Also taking firsts were: Joe between MIT, Bowdoin, and the Worcester Polytechnic Insti- Kowalski '90, 800 meters, Bates College. But Bates, a team tute Saturday for a tri-meet with 2:01.27; Tom Washington '92, somewhat stronger than Bow- WPI and the Rochester Polytech- high jump, 6'-4"; Paul McKen- doin, withdrew on Saturday nic Institute. II ------of the snow. _ _ _I, zie, 400-meter intermediate hur- morning because rI

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16 Lt I _9 ~P~~AGE 20 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989 --|C C--·~~ -- ~-9~··IC-L~--- _ I .... M.I. I sp orIs --- F I__ I- - ,,,, e·1 I '' · "ILBlsllCBAllssaaall·ga8s Baseball loses Slush cup in 5 By Shawn Mastrian routine grounder to short. Un- and made the score 3-0. It looked The baseball team suffered a fortunately, MIT shortstop Pillan like UMass would score again chilling setback Monday after- Thirumalaisamy '90 was unable when Hopkins missed a slow noon as they lost to University of to control the ball. He com- grounder, leaving runners on first Massachusetts at Boston by a pounded the trouble by throwing and third, but he managed to score of 6-2. The game was halt- it into the UMass bench, result- force the UMass center-fielder to ed in the top of the sixth inning ing in the Beacons having a run- pop out to second and end the e due to a snowstorm, with the ner on second. inning. Beacons leading 7-2. Since the in- Eric Hopkins '92, starting for The bottom of the first was ning could not be completed, the Engineers, appeared as if he uneventful, as were the second however, the run scored by was going to pitch his way out of and third innings. MIT managed UMass in the top of the sixth was trouble as he then got the next only two walks in this span on invalidated, leaving the official batter to weakly pop up to sec- offense, and advanced no runner final score 6-2. The loss dropped ond, but then the trouble started. past second. UMass only mnan- MIT's record to 6-4. The Beacon catcher, who went aged two hits themselves, and they, too got nobody past second. I The game started out ominous- three-for-three on the day, then ly for the Engineers when the pulled a single into right field, In the top of the fourth, how- Beacons sent eight men to the scoring the man from second. ever, the Beacons produced an- plate in the first inning. The first The next batter also singled, other run on a single, a stolen I batter was retired on a soft loop this time to deep shortstop, put- base, and a ground rule double. l to right-center field, and the sec- ting runners on first and second. MIT responded to this in the bot- ond hitter also appeared on his Finally, a long double over the tom of the inning by plating two way to the bench as he stroked a center fielder cleared the bases, (Please turn to page 19) i~~b·~ En·-

Sarath Krishnaswamy/The Tech Outdoor track domninates first meet Mike Murray '90 gets a Brandeis runner in a "pickle," By David Rothstein A cold and windy day greeted winner. and eventually tags him out, during Friday's game. The men's track and field team competitors, and few perfor- Mark Dunzo '91 won both the MIT lost, 2-0. opened its 1989 outdoor season mances were particularly out- 400 meters (50.29 seconds) and _ __ ,, _ _, Saturday with a demolition of standing. Of course, that hardly the 200 (23.48), and was the Bowdoin College at the Stein- mattered against Bowdoin. meet's other multiple winner. Crew has nmixed results in NY brenner Stadium track. It was The weather did not, however, Kelly Davis '92 leaped 46'-83/4" Damask Columbia University on Sunday more an exercise in futility than a affect senior co-captain Scott to head a sweep of the triple By Jay The men's heavyweight varsity afternoon. Although the first competition for the Bowdoin Po- Deering, who threw the hammer jump, one of nine events swept and freshmen crews travelled to lar Bears - who perhaps should 174 feet, one inch to take first by the Engineers. varsity and first freshmen boats New York City in order to race have felt more at home in the place and also to qualify for the (Plea.e turn to page 19) lost their respective races, the L - L I hP --- · IC - -- -I CPILIY sl ------_ I--C -Y sl snow which Saturday morning's National Collegiate Athletic As- second and third varsity and sec- clouds brought. The final score sociation Division III National Outdoor Track vs. Bowdoin, 11.8. ond freshmen boats won their 110 meter hurdles - 1, Garrett, MIT, stood at 132-22 by day's end, as Tournament. Deering won the races. Bowdoin College 16.92; 2, McKenzie, MIT, 17.00; 3, Both the MIT and Columbia MIT captured 14 of 16 first-place discus (138'-5") and shot put Tewksbury, MIT, 17.05. spots and 13 of 16 seconds, as (44'-8V/2') competitions to be- Pole vault - 1, Guterman, Bowdoin, 200 meters - 1, Dunzo, MIT, 23.48; 2, rowing programs have been well as both relays. come the meet's only triple 14'-0"; 2, Moose, MIT, 11'-0"; 3, Cornwall, MIT, 24.69; 3, Wright, MIT, growing in the past four years. Johnson, MIT, 10'-6". 24.86. Faster and closer races make the High jump - 1, Washington, MIT, 6'- 400 meters - 1, Dunzo, MIT, 50.29; 2, heats even more exciting for the MVlen's basketball still winning 4"; 2, Sabo, Bowdoin, 6'-2"; 3, Quinn, MIT, 51.93; 3, Rubenstein, Moose, MIT, 5'-10"; 3 (tie), Singh- MIT, 52.58. two schools. With the exception was named the most valuable ose, MIT, 5'-10". 400 meter hurdles - 1, McKenzie, MIT, of the MIT third varsity, which Sports Update player, Dave DellaGrotte '90 won Longl jump - 1, Scannell, MIT, 22'-%/2" 56.57; 2, Singhose, MIT, 57.02; 3, was able to gain open water on best defensive player, and Trae 2, Singhose, MIT, 22'-'i4"; 3, Moose, Holtz, Bowdoin, 59.35. the other crew, all the crews MIT, 21'-2". 800 meters - 1, Kowalski, MIT, Coaches award MIT Shattuck '90 was the top re- Triple jump - 1, Davis, MIT, 46'-8BY'"; 2:01.27; 2, Malaque, Bowdoin, crossed the finish line only a few most improved team, bounder. Della<:rotte also won 2, Prakah-Asante, MIT, 45'-4/4"; 3, 2:03.77; 3, Cazeau, MIT, 2:04.02. seconds apart. the Coaches award for dedication Cornwall, MIT, 43'-103h". 1500 mtetrs - 1, Dillon, Bowdoin, The first varsity race was timed Cornwall neamed MVP and hustle, and Mike Casagrande Discus - 1, Deering, MIT, 138'-5"; 2, 4:05.77; 2, Piepergerdes, MIT, with the tidal Harlem River for Shank, MIT, 137'-1 1"; 3, Wang, MIT, 4:09.85; 3, Hale, Bowdoin, 4:20.20. The New England Basketball '89 earned the Larry Grabin the best possible conditions. The I 115'-11". ligo0 meters - 1, Afshartous, MIT, Coaches Association has named award for extraordinary contri- Javelin - 1, Masalsky, MlT, 177'-5"; 2, 16:18.2; 2, Ronco, MIT, 16:55.8; 3, Engineers jumped out to a six the M9IT men's basketball team bution to the program. Lattes, Bowdoin, 173'-3"; Singhose, Getrich, MIT, 17:24.7. seat lead with a new racing shell MIT, 167'-11". 401-meter relay - 1, MIT (Wright, the most improved team in New Hammer throw - 1, Deering, MIT, McKenzie, Dunzo, Makatiani), 43.10; donated last month by the England. The Engineers went Basebali loses 2-0, 174'-1"; 2, Clarke, MIT, 162'-1"; 2, Bowdoin, 46.96. Friends of MIT Crew. MIT, from 11-15 in 1987-88 to 14-8 in rain disrupts games Masalsky, MIT, 144'-11". 1600-meter relay - 1, MlT (Kowalski, stroking at 34 strokes per minute, 1988-89. Head Coach Leo Os- Shot put - 1, Deering, MIT, 44'-8%1"; Hernandez, Quinn, Scannell), maintained their margin until the The baseball squad lost a close good was named coach of the 2, Masalsky, MIT, 38'-9"; Shank, 3:29.05; 2, Bowdoin, 3:38.65. 500 meter point. game to Brandeis last Friday by a MIT, 36'-0". year, his third such honor this MIT1 32 Columbia, rowing at a 35, then score of 2-0. The Engineers, who 100 meter dash - 1, Makatiani, MIT, Bowdoin22 year. 11.2; 2, Wright, MIT, 11.6; 3, Mao, started to move back on the MIT have been plagued by bad weath------'''-' Senior forward Doug Cornwall -s L -- I --- -- L - ---- e --- P---dltF-9-----.- _ Please turn to page 17) (Please turn-to page 17) -4 ------I -· --- -y_ __ I

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