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i;.Friday -October -31,1989. V-H dz 109,_olume Number 47

lo w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ orn p-o IC: 1 table r By Niraj S. Desai jected to harassment, intimida-I be shown on registration day of J The Academic Council appears tion, abuse, or degradation. either term, during Residence/ z to support a new MIT Policy on The Office of the Dean for Orientation Week, or in Kresge - Pornography that would prohibit Student Affairs and the Comnmit- Auditorium. Also, the sponsor- the showing of -pornographic tee on Discipline would handle ing group must give six weeks ad- films in Institute common areas, complaints under ' n er t~phi s ss d f l i .d fl d w t . R i i ¢ m y the policy. The vance notice before the showing. according to a letter from Faculty two) groups would determine The proposed policy differs Chair Henry D. F+ -Jacoby and As- whether the policy was violated, from the present one, Jacoby ." toeci-efiims~4hose .pumr *eif to condone thie'Sbor sociate Provost S. Jay Keyser. and what sanctions would : be said, in that it limits its scope to ;'.2&na -or, -eabl~e- ,- ~y'P'ersopittig`hubtsantia dsexy M' But the proposed policy is tenta- appropriate. films that use ;ex cXTmNaten! 1.Ca,,3u eci ;pspel,a coy i - sexually explicit tive, Jacoby said, and is still material to dehumanize .natiiiI0, V'outd be laltubd t£gaFt.de ee.4X Council seeks feedback or abuse 'every much up for discussion." subj ects, rather than films which . ., are (l} Vpreseniixin, a dehumanizedbway, as sexual -objects- MIT's thites-.tommodites,-12 preneltd ,- bi¢'3b Qho., The proposal states that, ex- Academic Council, are-merely X-rated or. unrated. th~ibitin rsa Serise'3 9k~ in,4being.. cept for educational or disciplin- which is composed of the Insti- Jacoby said he did not foresee a Age (4 press td 'as Alga jeo4ts, tied, C44,t mite ary purposes, "no pornographic tute's top academic officials, has problem in deciding what films -t'is>`.dr h- caly'yabuised in 'ithir wiiys.`Ffl ""ablilr fw films shall be shown in common discussed the pornography pro- meet the policy's criteria. .<"Are 'O particular - Oice r--bth because of--tfi,,r~ponedera~nce, areas" - including classrooms, posal and appears to support it, The draft also does not include . .. and~u he hWicic~dnd t~iMIT that :i~,ca-sd~ti~de miS-t disrup'. lecture halls, corridors, and dor- according to Jacoby and Keyser. a provision for prior restraint, .tioia of ,student-Hves hav'e"...nvoved mateflWof this Ape mitory common rooms. Films But before acting, the counlcil Jacoby said. Groups or individ- .... jyember -of,'the-.bsitute.- muniy,y brn a complait "would like to hear comments ..-yeof ollon f.Sisi plic -in -accord>c'with:-normal I' tute shown by students in their own uals wanting to show films would I rooms would not be affected. and suggestions from faculty, not be required. to I . pi>.isludmgDrowses tz10t, -Qffe,ofthe, Dean - or Stu- have them The policy is aimed at films students and staff." screened in advance. O:nly after a .+.Derisdottotabt wethr . xot.t a- s.ponogrAphic,.ODSA, that depict the degradation or Jacoby and Keyser have been complaint had been filed would I .m- C7,0D ,maY, in ¢p iate situlations,,66e tohinvite mcetntrs abuse of individuals, Jacoby circulating a draft copy of the the ODSA or COD involve "Ofie' .60mminit* to give their. views onlth queitioh;.oft wheth~r, it, said. For example, films meeting proposal, which is the product of themselves in a case. f~s. ith'the-above. defintles 6f, por~no~apzy., RODSA of-CADD' this definition might present sulb- a year's worth of deliberation, In November 1987, the Com.- Shy *en decn>& in accorance- wVit~'h is aske wht soi-n jects among student and faculty id St hfi` ,, v ,,'cys, *h^te or5,,''_as as enjoying rape or humilia- mittee on D~iscipline ruled unani- tion, or as sexual objects to be groups. The current draft has mously that the present pornog- ' 'A "" 'It. 09t ds-thatch-vioslion, as';occu+ t~h physically abused. A policy on been reviewed by the Faculty raphy policy constituted " an Committee for Student Affairs .:'. yone waesho~ £ sho a~lmjit,u i.a such films is needed, according excessive restraint on freedom of oX~o to the proposal, because "every- and the Faculty Policy Commit- ;> mgaphi.coneitfthe caption 6o ask ior ani iddsok'Q" ovinioA m 5 expression at MIT.' The COD's one who studies or works here tee, and reflects those discus- ruling came in a case involving has a right to enter and use [com- sions. The proposal has also been Adam L. Dershowitz '89, who mon areas] without being sub- discussed with the Graduate Stul- intentionally violated the policy denlt Council and sent to Under- in February 1987. The proposed Group lotoks at a'cadeznn; |;( Somputing" graduate Association President policy is, in part, an attempt to Paul Antico '91, Jacoby said.; By Irene C. Kuo vanced level of workstation'ser- at comparable deal with the COD's criticisms of I schools. Thle full faculty is scheduled to Provost John M. Deutch '61 vice and a basic level of Another priority is to examine the present policy, Jacoby said. has charged a committee with compatibility with personal com- discuss the draft proposal at its f the organization of academic Nov. 1S meeting. studying MIT's educational com- puters. "There is presently a ten- computing, Jacksonl said. The Mlinority' seat puting needs after major external inbtenavcdeuaio Last week, Jacoby and Keyser f' group will -have to determine sent letters -to MIT hosusemasters- suppot OrProjctAhenaends that requires workstations whether tv and in- development of curricu- and to Neal H.hEDorow, ODSA could be-os in a yeaAdo 4-.aim! ' ' ividual computing needs-ad ea- lulm softare'sol -be the task 3Bey~ond its- ex-amination of pabilities,' he ad'visor- to, independent living explained. "Not of -. depanmentsis _-scheols;--r-a -groups,. urging chei to Aebte irk Uambd". 0 Project Athena,--the Committee peveryhing ,centrals on Athena-needs its- staff as the, current lack 'the proposal widely among stul- By Linda- D'Angelo on Academic Comnputation for pwr, bt sm oAtido of a formal structure has given the 1990s will consider education- powerstudetsom do."n theirdown dents, to inform them of the Minority representation on the rise to some confusion. What lev- proposal, stimulate discussion, Cambridge City Council could be al uses of MIT's el central network, computers, a rate lower than that of minimal support faculty and seek their reactions and threatened if the black vote is .academic computing connected ( Please turn to page 2) with suggestions." split between the five black can- sponsored and unsponsored -a didates in the research projects, mainfrae and ia-nned Curren~t policy has Nov. 7 election, ac- r FGary enthz~ood ad no blanket ban cord ing to the Cambridge Chron- supercomputer resources at MIT, amM icle. Saundra Graham, who at and selected database resources Quwafs Am The current pornography poli- available from outside the close of this term will end her sources. % |Ad11i11 Ad in| BEl gmezto fleos cy does not prohibit the use of 18-yearI role as the only minority The group will rely on surveys words was By Reuven M. Lerner "'a moderate way" to MIT facilities for showing porno- representative on the council, has within MIT, consultations with The words " abortion"5 and soften the advertisement, he add- graphic films, but it does regulate j experts joined other black activists in at the Institute and "birth control" were cut without ed. He said that in the foulr years the time, place, and manner in urgingI the city's black population elsewhere, and visits to other warning from a Planned Parent- in which the telephone directories which they may be shown. A t universities. to vote for black candidates. hood advertisement in last year's have included advertising, only group wishing to show an unrat- Many pundits believe that in one other advertisement Committee members will focus MIT telephone directories, ac- has been ed or X-rated film must have an order to assure the victory of at on how -computing resources, cording to Merle Kummer, asso- changed. Institute committee review the least one of the black candidates, K John Pratt, both existing and yet-to-be- ciate director for operations at an associate direc- film in advance. If the film doest the group should run as a slate. implemented, can improve educa. the Planned Parenthood office in tor of the Whitehlead Institute for not meet the standards of the A few, including State Rep. Alvin tion, according to Gregory A. Cambridge. Biomedical Research and a mem- screening committee, it may not _(Please turn to page 2) Jackson '70, who directs the Mark.Wilson, manager of the ber of Planned Parenthood, dis- II groxup's data-collection activities Communications Office at the approved of the changes. He and provides its general support. MIT Department of Public Rtela- said, "In an adult community He said Margaret L. A. "IMac- tions Services, admitted to having like MIT, this kind of censoring Vicar's ('65) position as dew for -asked University Directories, doesn't seem appropriate." He undergrduate ducation eXwhich'n publishes tihe directories, added the same advertisement ap- title as committee chair fnders "to remove both words" from the peared, uncut, in last year's score this goal. By contrasts\ the Id detiseet Hnoethat the Nynex yellow pages. charge of Project Athena vas, \publisher "usually gets back -to, Kummer said she complained more directed toward use 0,fiV 'the advertiser." Wilson said he to University Directories about advanced technology, Jackso"n,; %ssum~ed "the company had the advertisement last year, and ass td. X lanned Parenthood's knowledge' added she did not have anyone to *Te committee includes faculty d consent" when the changes contact at MIT. Wilson admitted men bers 'from MIT's five were madle. that there were "some communi- scho4s two students, and the did Kummer said she had not no- cations problems" with the com- recto ,of Project Athena, the ticed the change when she "got pany, and that perhaps Planned Center Coordiation Science, the tearsheet in the middle of last Parenthood had not been told tS MaT~~p S upeoptnyear.' a.ty, When she went to place a about the changes because some- and'.th e Center for Materials Sci- similar ad this year, however, she one "just did not communicate ence and Engineering, and the was "stold that it was MThe tech-! business with .vwith zest and originalityc they -felt-unco>mfortable about the someone who won't The M\IT C~oncert Band delivered a performance-as anl-~ Page 7. ~~~~advertisement, Wilson said. 'He give access to women for mated as their Halloween costumes En Lobby -7 Pag7 .ie-t'-dtngot n ,'1t __~~~~~~~~~~dtn -ot the absolutely vital services. niht -~~~~~~~~eie- . that sLiPekls, -P- -LLd J"· eeae pqba_ - - 1

PAGE 2._ The Teeh TUESDAY, -OCTOBER 31,1989 - Do~I' - LI- II Mlinorityvote could split Telemarketing Position We'd Like Want to earn some extra money a i election I before the holidays? We are look- 4 in City Council To Be Your a (Continuedfrom page 1) Reeves is generally consideredd ing for MIT students to tele- Thompson, have even stated that the front-runner because of hiis Travel Agent. phone alumni/ae from the ten this is the only way that a black support from Harvard studentsy, Lowest Airfares Anywhere youngest classes seeking contribu- All Travel Arrangements reach the council. blacks in the church community tions to the Alumni/ae Fund. r candidate will Eural Passes - Artrak Although there were rumors that tenants and white liberals. Surr- g Major Credit Cards Accepted There are 10 positions available, the five would form a slate after prising to some, Bell is gainin; paying $7/hour, working 3 or 4 Vs a forum last Thursday, none have momentum as the election draw nights a week for 4 hours/night, even if one near. Scott and Simmons, botlh bARtrTraVe I materialized and, e- starting October 23, and ending does, it may be too late to change with natural bases in Cambridge 1105 Mass. Ave. November 22. Interested? Call voting patterns. port, are deemed long-shots. Andd Cambridge 492-2300 Gail Johnson at 253-8184. The black candidates for the Jones, although displaying; a maturit y Cambridge City Council are: great deal of political I I - - I - - - Kenneth Reeves, a Harvard Col- for a rookie, is consideredd _ - - completely out of the running. lege graduate and lawyer who ran L unsuccessfully in the 1985 council The black community in Caml- E election; Renae Scott, a veteran bridge comprises 10 percent otf B community organizer and social the city's 91,000 residents, cuttinl g Harvard E worker who ran for a seat in across social, religious and eco 1985; Denise Simmons, director nomic lines. It takes a compellinl g of the Civic Unity Committee theme to mobilize the black vote B Eusinesschool I E and a businesswomen who ran in and race is a compelling issue;. a 1987; Regina Jones, a former But without a possible threat to0 homeless mother running for of- the black community or a rallyr_ Looking Ahead B fice for the first time; and Alan ing point around which to orga Bell, who heads a successful nize, many believe mobilizationn 6 will be difficult. Cambridge consulting firm. to the MBA ae Group plans strategies for n The Harvard University Graduate School of academic computing at M IT Business Administration seekstop graduates (Continued from page 1) computers remains to be investi- should receive and whether MIT gated. Already, 21 colleges re- with a career interest in general management. ,should go beyond workstations quire students to purchase com- and clusters are related topics. puters, with other schools, like An Admissions Officer will be on campus Members will also examine in- Dartmouth, "recommending" centives for faculty to develop ownership of computers, he said. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1989 software for courses. "Courses Jackson stressed that Project are better as a result of [this in- Athena's "phase-out" was a com- terface], but it takes a lot of en- mon misconception. "No one is to speak with students about work experience ergy to develop and implement," saying whether it is the end of he said. At present, one group of outside support or whether MIT and the two-year MBA Program. faculty members opposes aca- will support the project with its demic computing, another helps own money, but [academic com- For more details and to sigl up for an information develop much software, and the putingl will continue to evolve," session contact: third is waiting for the right he asserted. Some at MIT have incentives to do so, according to mentioned use of commercially Jackson. Some faculty would like available packages instead of CAREER SERVICES OFFICE tenure committees to consider to trim ones developed at MIT X4733 involvement in academic costs, but the problem is that 12-170, computing, he added. "MIT works ahead of others" Whether MIT should encour- and finds that much, of what is age students to buy their own available is not advanced enough.

Harvard Business School is committed to the principle of Appealing llqr equal educational opportunity.

'- -`------c -I ------I------------U Advanced Degree Candidates PhD/M/S Quantitative Physical Scientists Physicists I Engineers Mathematicians tu;u 1"l-o ists Statisticians/OR The Center for Naval Analyses will be interviewing on campus in the Office of Career Services, Room 12-170, on IT CO iU L D ONLY HA P PE N AT UN O'S" 8, 1989. i . . Wednesday, November I1 Ailston. Copley Square.Kenmore SquareHarvard SquareFaneuil Hall CNA conducts scientific analyses of operations, system BUY ONE, DOUBLE' performance, investment and planning problems for the GET ONE DEAL U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. We seek people with ad- vanced degrees and strong quantitative backgrounds to BatFREE I Purchase any two regular size plzzas for conduct studies vital to national security planning in this Purchase any size pizza .s era of new uncertainty. Check with the Office of Career and receive the second I I $9.95 I Services for written and video information. If interested, of equal or lesser value please schedule to meet our representative. X IRE Take-out only F RX Not good in combination IEat-in only with any other offer INot good in combination i Call ahead for take-out Not good in combination with any other offer . Allston . iAilston ,:=. Copley Sqtuare Copley Square go ' Kenmore squar e , |OKenmore Square ~,yig, Harvard Square Harvard Square CNA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Faneuil Hall expires on: 11/20 Faneuil Hall. expires on: 11/20[ U.S. Citizenship Required. _~~~~~~~~~~~ _ _ .w _ _ieo _ m _m .. .. - -,U .S. C it , _ . - ._ . STIESDAY-, OCTOBER -3-1-1 989 , TUe lZcl PAGE 3

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-r 'LA Earthquakes shake Algeria Authorities in Algiers said two' earthquakes rattled Countries may leave Warsaw Pact northern Algeria Saturday night, killing at least 14 peo- ple. Most of those killed were in areas west of Algiers, Professors write Dracula biography Soviet officials said Sunday the Kremlin would not in- but the quake was felt in the capital city, too. A statement The real Dracula did not want to suck your blood~-- terfere if Hungary chose to leave the Warsaw Pact. Speak- from the Interior Ministry said Sunday there are many in- but he might have enjoyed watching it flow. Two histori- ing _on the syndicated television show "One-on-One," juries; however, no details were provided. Two -shocks ans have brought Dracula to life in their new book titled Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov about lS minutes apart were felt. Each was estimated at Drcacula, Prince of Many Faces. The book takes a bite out called the new policy the "Frank Sindtra Doctrine": "It is about six on the Richter scale. of the Dracula myth, unearthing the man behind the like the popular Sinatra song 'I [did] it my way>' " he monster. The real Dracula lived in Transylvania in the said. Each country has its own way, and the Soviet Union will not interfere, he added. 1400's. Vlad Dracula did not sport fangs or hide from the sun, but he did kill thousands of people in a grisly fash- Appearing on ABC, another Soviet official was asked ion - impaling them on the end of long spikes. By vari- specifically -Walesa -warns Poles of difficult times if it would be okay for Hungary to leave the ous estimates, he killed 40X000 to 100,000 people. Histori- Warsaw Pact. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa is telling Poles to stop Communist Party spokesman Nikolai an Raymond McNally and his Boston College colleague Shishlin complaining about the country's new free market and its said the Soviets are not afraid of such changes. - the Romanian-born scholar Radu Florescu - have US Defense Secretary Richard Cheney told American painful price increases and start rebuilding through work and enterprise. He complained Sunday that many people been researching the real Dracula for more than two de- sailors on an aircraft carrier off Rome that the "Soviet cades. The two are hailed as "The Two Draculas" on- the empire" might be crumbling, but the United States should appear to be waiting for someone else to do the work that is needed in Poland. Boston College campus, and rumor has it that if you not make any changes in its military strategy in Europe, 'drive a st~ake through one author's heart, the other will Cheney is on a three-day trip to Italy. die.

Protests continue in East Germany- Meanwhile, in East Germany, Communist Party sources Detroit braces for Halloweein said the nation's new leader, Egon Krenz, will visit Mos- - - Mh Police and citizen volunteers will be on guard again to- cow in the next two days for talks with Soviet President night against pre-Halloween arson in Detroit. Tens of Mikhail Gorbachev. The sources said they will discuss the thousands of citizens helped to patrol the streets Sunday reform movement in East Germany. White House opposes night to reduce the number of "devil's night" fires. Police On Sunday, the voice of dissent spoke out again when said they have arrested 169 young curfew violators, but at least 20,000 East Berliners observed a minute of silence higher minim um wage they aren't saying how many fires there were. to remember those killed while-attempting to escape to The White- House said yesterday that President Bush is the West over the Berlin Wall. Human-rights groups say standing firm against a Democratic plan for a higher Plane crashes on aircraft carrier 191 people have been killed trying to flee to. West Germa- minimum wage. But spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said An unknown number of sailors are dead in a plane ny since the wall was built in 1961. White House Chief of Staff John Sununu '61 has been crash on the deck of the aircraft carrier Lexington. Navy meeting on the issue with house leaders. The House Dem- helicopters have been carrying the injured from the ship ocrats have scheduled a vote on-Wednesday on a proposal in the Gulf of Mexico to hospitals in Florida and Ala- Martial law may end in Beijing to raise the minimum wage. bama. At least five people are reported critically injured. Chinese officials say they are scaling down the five- month-old martial law*presence in Beijing. They say sol- Faulty fan blamed in plane crash diers in Tiananmen Square - the scene of massive pro- Crash investigators announced Sunday they will hold a P~~~~~~~~r~d~ democracy demonstrations - will be replaced by armed hearing today on the crash of United Airlines flight 232. police. And they say troops have been withdrawn from The session will examine whether a manufacturing flaw in 9 - . I - I~~~~~~~~~~~ee~ intersections. an engine fan disk caused an explosion over 6iwa Iast July. When the engine blew up it severed vital control Falling back lines on the plane, making it almost impossible to fly. The After over a week of sunny warm weather, much Palestinian sentenced in Jerusalem DC-10 crash-landed in Sioux City, IA, killing 112 of the 296 on board. of New England, will slowly slp back into a more AnL Israeli prosecutor said yesterday that a court in Je- seasonable weather regime. A disturbance which rusalem gave a Palestinian 16 1ife terms - one for each originated in -the Bahamas will move east of the death in a bus he had forced over the cliff. The prosecutor Mitchell warns Sandinistas area tonight and early tomorrow, spreading rain said the man also received 20-year prison terms for each Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said yesterday over much of eastern New Engind. After the of the 24 passengers injured in the wreck. that the administration is watching and waiting to see if disturbances pass, a break in precipitation is in Nicaragua will continue a 19-month cease-fire with the store before a cold front arrives Thursday. The contra rebels. He would not talk about the possibility of extended outlook for early next week suggests Journalists shot in Colombia seeking lethal military aid for the contras. Nicaraguan normal to slightly below normal temperatures for President Daniel Ortega has threatened to end the cease- the region, with wetter than normal conditions. Two television journalists were wounded by gunmen fire -but has been under heavy opposition from other while leaving their studio in Bogota, Colombia. Police say Central, American leaders. Ortega said he will make, a Tuesday afternoon: Becoming cloudy. Cooler. Rain they captured one suspect and are questioning him. While decision on the ceasefire today. drug cartels have targeted reporters'as well as government arriving by dark. Winds southeast 5-10 mph (8- On Sunday, Senate -Majority Leader George Mitchell 16 kph). High 63 F (17'C). officials for the decision to extradite Colombia drug. told NBC that the threat from Ortega to call off his Tuesday night: Cloudy and mild with rain possibly suspects to the United States, no group has claimed cease-fire with the contras is 'a very unwise move." And responsibility. heavy at times. A thunderstorm possible. Winds Senate GOP. leader Robert Dole said that he will intro- southeast Colombian drug suspect Jose Abello Silva is in Tulsa,* 6-12 mph (10-19 kph). Low 55 'F duce a resolution ori Tuesday condemning Ortega. (I3 `CQ. OK, after being extradited early Sunday. Abello was taken This latest flap in United States-Nicaraguan relations Wednesday: Clearing, breezy, under heavy guard to the federal court house, where he and milder. High near began a few days ago in Costa Rica, where President 70OF (21°C). Low 53OF (12°C). was arraigned before a federal judge. He pleaded inno- Bush joined Central American leaders for a regional sum- Thursday.- Increasing clouds. Showers arriving cent to charges of conspiracy anad distribution of cocaine. late. mit. Ortega stunned the conference with his renounce- High 66°F (19°C). Low 51-56F (11-13IC). Officials say he is the fifth and most important drug ment of the cease-fire accord, which Bush called "a .Forecast by Michael C. Morgan trafficking suspect extradited frorm 1olo-1mbia sinrv a- Sharnefiul blow to democracy.' The truce was a -prelude to -cs-errrrarcs st -rr _ government crackdown began-40 weeks ago. Nicaraguan elections planned for Feb. 25. L - -- I la Compiled by Reuven M. Lerner

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from Bofrom Bo~~to~jl ioundstarin tripts 31 9 massachusetts avenue I ,Music for a Small Space' musical coffehouse II LONDON * 33a Cambridge, massachusetts 02139 497-1590 * 1591 is coming to Lobdell on November 13 p 9 pm. ATHENS 750 0 C:AIRO 618 We need you to perform your work! I SAN JOSE CHARD 390 iI CARACAS 370 . (2 blocks from MIT) Appointments preferred Pi couple of songs, poems or other musical comnposition.

TOKYO 749' 0 SYDNEY 1229 Contact Kevin Gurney (617) 253-0136 or (617) 547-7462- Taxes not included.Restrictions q Y5 OFF i-I apply.Oneway fares available - .Headliner: Orrin Star & Friends.' Eurail passes issued on the spot! 1 RBEER Student Traviel Catalog! cuts, perms, etc.; Monday - Wednesday Bluegrass/Folk trio iI with this ad or MIT I.D. 0 AGM Fade*hluoog w onmkT Cuwdl ft Ads SCC. MIT Student CenterWB0<4 -. Expires January 31, 1990 ($2 discount other days) CamL -' - , - J: '- < t- 225-~iS s @\. ,., ** iii i ii I- .U . . _ .. e, , IJL- ." .,IIr~a~-~rr~r~-rri .. s. , I---.. ~------. ----~-h--.-,- , ...... - C*. ..--·-~---- d. I - - . I I ______I _ -- . . ~ ~. ~ ~ I ~ ~~~.. .~. . .I I;>,II - .' ,,,, ,-e",&,( - 'MWs;, ,. l i:A .4 The· . Teh : I'- ::r i ~ -/:!. . - r -'· ' '·;·:'-;rL-r-··i·· !· h e B ':, . , PAG;E 4 - T Tach ,. TUESDAY,-OCTOBER- 31,1989 - e 4lB 9· ·i ::. 1·4 ·- ---- 111-:·· -- --- ;L- -· I ------b -,

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G _I -I ,|1 .~a u·1-----II _lp _ r ' . '-,eek''__;- so i I Bm ion -$ early for ARA Evacuat - .Plan m Braff' " - ;_,_. in m Column by"Adam me When you order the rancls, .Ke pJ u".n.... ""... t.. L Keep in.mind as you read this that my purpose is plans and have nothing mIi of you are on house meal aa- not to flame about ARA. Each of you has your better to do with, your Validine. than buy Dom me I !I own horror story- a cockroach in the -fries, a bit Perignon at $98 a bottle. Make sure that- everyone I of disease suspected in the sausage, and so on. I am amIBe who drinks is underage. Get thoroughly lit. mMl about ARA, but to II -not writing this to complain Now go to the office of James Tewhey, Associate t mi make fun of it. w- Dean for Student Affairs. (Chances :are. he'll be I and stayed there working late that night.) Stagger in, all fifty of you, E ,Oktoberfest" came to Lobdell E him where you got the booz . For added m all of last week. Our food service captured the and tell e i mI sights, smells, and, er, tastes ofIMunich in the fall. effect, show him exactly what you have eaten. E by a cheap poster of a German I We were greeted ! man blowing into a brass instrument as two golden ! beer steins hovered on either side on him. At the t line students were able to enjoy the taste of the medical center I features Go to "knockwurst mit sauerkraut." (Get the double at four in the morning, all of meaning of the word "mit"? So subtle, like the dish-itself.) you, and tell the doctor i flavorirpg of the II been eating l "We should have written the Constitution on a flag so Congress wouldn't A crookedly photocopied "Oktobertest fact where you've Wm have been so eager to desecrate it!" Sheet" stood in a plastic frame above the tasty en- lately. .. E

trees. We learned from this sheet, among other - ~ things, that Germans have a considerable love of -- --I· ll0--·-·CI ------yl--~--*- --- ~·II of Germany is conducive to nature and the country the prolifera- deeply moved by trees, running ® Wednesday: Have you noticed I! II romance. Many are Oktoberfest- water, and the animals of the forest." (Hey, tion lately of lame little contests and It's as if some executive deep in the Gianthert Let us go pick flowers by the Rhein, ja?) like gimmicks? I bowels of ARA Central is thinking, If there's one But we must not dwell on the past. Our task now, thing these MIT kids want, it's something to keep as I see it, is to ensure that our intelligence is not their minds off the food. It's a sweet thought, and similarly insulted next year. By this I mean we one which bears emulation. Here's how. should kick ARA's booty out of MIT for good. Ten of you should punt all your classes Wednes- Volume 109, Number 47 Tuesday, October 31, 1989 / ! to an Athena cluster. Brainstorm, like ai II My plan requires only five days of your time, day and go...... Marie E. V. Coppola '90, starting Monday the sixth. Through sustained effort they do on thirtysomething, about phony food cou- Chairman the Editor in Chief ...... Niraj S. Desai '90 on your part during ARA Evacuation Week, it pons and contests you think should be posted at Business Manager...... Genevieve C. Sparagna '90 / won't be long before we are once more. eating in an dining halls. Print up something along the.lines of Managing Editor ...... P eeterE. Dunn ' insect- and disease-free cafeteria. "Buy one ounce of salad, get ten ounces free" and stands for - winners I "Tell us what.you think ARA News Editors ...... Annabelle Boyd '90 A Monday: Welcome to the pizza line at get free champagne at Networks." Distribute these Linda D'Angelo '90 Lobdell. Remember how all this month you've been liberally at your favorite dining halls. Each manager Irene C. Kuo '90 Itza Pizza's will very likely think the others are responsible, and '91 eating slice after slice in order to win Prabhat Mehta the last day of the contest. I will gladly honor your faux. paperwork. Michael GoJer '90 VCR? Well, this is Opinion Editor ...... hundred of you each to eat a slice with Sports Editor ...... Shawn Mastrian '91 want two Arts Editor ...... Debby Levinson '91 sausage. Eat another. Feel sick yet? Think about the a Thursday: I'm not an engineer, but I have a Photography Editors ...... Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90 night, almost one year ago, when two students ate feeling some of you are. What would happen if Kristine AuYeung '91. exactly the same thing and got gastroenteritis. Any- someone from-Course VI took apart a food service Contributmg Editors ...... Jonathan Richmond G thing yet? Good. Go to the medical center at four cash registerl and iOgiged oiiut-exadtly how it works? Michael Franklin '88 in the morning, all of you, and tell the doctor Just to satisfy your natural curiosity, find out if Ezra Peisach '89 where you've been eating lately. negative money can be deducted. If it can't, well, Manager ...... Lois Eaton '92 I Advertising you're an engineer. Fix the damn thing. .I-11- L - I LI ---- DIP II-- I IL- - . Now deduct negative eighty thousand dollars NEWS STAFF of us Rewari from every undergraduate's account. Those Associate News Editors: Andrea Lamberti '91, Gaurav My plan requires only five of you '91, Reuven M. Lerner '92; Staff: Neil J. Ross G, Anita Hsiung with refundable meal plans will be thinking '90, Miguel Cantillo '91, Seth Gordon '91, Adnan Lawai '91, Da- days of your time. Through when we get our tuition bill after four years and vid Rothstein '91, Aileen Lee '92, Dawn Nolt'92, Amy J. Ravin find it paid in full. '92, Joanna Stone '92, Brian Rosenberg '93, Cliff Schmidt.'93; sustained effort on your Optionally, Thursday night food fights shall tian- Meteorologists: Robert X. Black G, Robert J. Conzemius G, Mi- part during ARA Evacuation spire at Baker, McCormick, MacGregor, and Next chael C. Morgan G. House. PRODUCTION STAFF Week, it won't be long convince our- Associate Night Editors: Bhavik R. Bakshi G, Daniel A. Sidney G; before we are-once more ® Friday: We are fed up. We must Staff: Richard P. Basch '90, David E. Borison '91, Lawrence IH. selves that our meal card symbolizes all that is Kaye '91; David J. Chen '92, Sheeyun Park '92, Jonathon Weiss eating in an insect- and wrong with the food service here. Everyone with '93. disease-free cafeteria. one of these hideous plastic toys - 2500 of us or so OPINION STAFF -should drop it into an institute toilet and flush Columnist: Adam Braff '91; Illustrators: Pawan Sinha G, Kai F. simultaneously. With the resulting clog in the sewer have no source of ... never Chiang '92. · Tuesday: It's student night at Networks. Have system, ARA will mind. Forget I said it. STAFF parents take out a second mortgage on your SPORTS your point. We don't have the passion to Michael J. Garrison G, Harold A. Stern '87, Anh Thu Vo '89,Emil the money. Now, fifty of you You get the home and send you sixties. Boycotts and Dabora '91. dinner at the classiest ARA facility act as we would have in the should go have of us get together around. (They won't have trouble seating you. sit-ins are passe, anyway. If a few, ARTS STAFF follow my Evacuation Week plan, we may find G, Trust me.) Start off with the fettucine, maybe have and Associate Arts Editor: David Stern '91; Staff: Mark Roberts one day that we have driven ARA's business to Julian West G, V. Michael Bove '83, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, some soup and salad, an entree or two, and dessert. Michelle P. Perry '89, Peter Parnassa '90, Paige Parsons '90, Al- Harvard. fred Armendariz '92, Alex Solis '92. --· P IIICI I -·LL· --r ii-------l L--C _ .____ CC- I ql -·1 IllDLI II Ip·19- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Associate Photography Editor: Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92; Staff: William Chu G, Frank Espinosa G, Michael D. Grossberg G, Andy Silber G, Ken Church '90, Mike Niles '90, Mark D. Virtue '90, Sarath Krishnaswamy '91, Georgina A. Maldonado '91, Ognen J. Nastov '91, Ray Powell '91, Mauricio Roman '91, Marc Wisnudel '91, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy Yung '93, Wey Lead '93, Jacqueline D. Glener; Darkroom Manager: Ken Church '90. FEATURES STAFF Christopher R. Doerr '89, Jeff Ford '90, W. Owen Harred '90, David J. Kim '90, Allan T. Duffin '91, Taro Ohkawa '91. \ BUSINESS STAFF \ Associate Advertising Manager: Mark E. Haseltine.'92; Delinquent Accounts Manager: Russell Wilcox '91; Staff: Shanwei Chen '92, Heidi Goo-'92, Ellen Hornbeck '92, Jadene Burgess '93.

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night Editors: ...... : Peter E. Dunn G Marie E. V. Coppola '90 Staff: Daniel A. Sidney G, Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90, Kristine AuYeung '91, Debby Levinson '91, Shawn Mastrian '91, David Maltz '93.

The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic' / year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during the summer for 817.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59726. POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. FAX: (617) 258-8226. Advertsing, Subscnption, and typesetting rates availabl, Entire contents ©1989 The Tech. The Tech is a member of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc...... "'" ~

I _ -- a - --e lrI - - - - ~-,- --4- -111 1 I' II I I ' III IIII*IrI Ear - - E · I I Ill .·· · ·- . ·.- · : -~, 9k~9 4-~p- ~L1 ---- a-·4A-CMr .TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1989- -The :Tech.-PAGE 5'::"-"'-"

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i Headline' dehumanizing to people with AIDS i the word for both people who are than I00,000 people in the Unit- We are writing in response to I your article about-Sidney Borum, living and people who have died. ed States with AIDS and many a person with AIDS who spoke. Many people live for years with others who are personally affect- at MIT ["AIDS victim gives first- AIDS. Calling them victims rein- ed by the epidemic. The term on hand account," Oct. 241. Overall forces the myth that being diag- the front page of The Tech was the article was. well written and nosed is an instant death sen- offensive to all of these people. sensitive to the issues surround- tence. People who are living with They are important enough for ing AIDS. However, we were AIDS don't want their lives cut the column-inch it takes to print bothered that the headline used short in our minds. The word an erratum. the term "AIDS victim." victim equates living with the There is a lot of misunder- There is much stigma attached syndrome to dying from it. standing about AIDS. The media to AIDS and people who have it. Before the article was printed is one of the main sources of in- There is a lot of discrimination we spoke with the authors about accurate or' insensitive informa- and a lack of understanding. It is using the term "person with tion. Publications, including The believed by many that only cer- AIDS" instead of "AIDS victim." Tech, need to start taking respon- i tain groups of people get AIDS. They were sensitive and changed sibility for the role they play in Attributing the disease to others, the words in their article. When the public's understanding of the separate from ourselves, we con- it was printed, however, the per- epidemic. clude that there is no reason for son writing the headline did not Kristen Gardner '90 no us to be concerned with it. But in know about our objection to the Rachel Harmon '90 -- ---·I CYbPI a YI the next few years, AIDS will term. We contacted The Tech's touch all of our lives. In addition editor in chief and explained to ARA manager indifferent-to cockroach in Lobdell him why the term is offensive to facing our own risk, we must infestation in a public dining fa- be sensitive to those whom the and requested that an erratum be Last Saturday I went to Lob- bug and tried to console me by published. He 'refused, saying dell Dining Hall for lunch with a saying that it was "not big, yet" cility is not in accordance with epidemic touches now. and by telling me that he has state or local health codes. If it is One way to separate ourselves that it was not important enough friend. Watesat down at a table and -that he did not see why the near the window and finished our "seen bigger cockroaches in illegal, why doesn't ARA admit it from those others, those who Hong Kong." and try to correct it? Or is ARA have AIDS, is to use the term term was offensive. meal. As I happened, to look Although he didn't understand down on my tray, I saw a brown- Instead of getting an apology merely maintaining their view "victim." A victim is not a per- or even an assurance that ARA is that nothing is illegal until some- son, it is a being characterized by why the word is offensive, he colored, 1 Y-centimeter-long bug should have been sensitive to make its way through my doing something about the prob- one dies and ARA is sued? Why illness. Victims have lost all iden- lem, I was presented with the at- are they so reluctant to listen to tity as humans and are seen only those who find it so. If a friend. unfinished french fries. is bothered by a nickname, you I had never seen a cockroach titude that I was "lucky" that the their clientele and at least try to in their role as sufferers. cockroach was relatively small in accommodate their wishes? I "Victim" blurs the line be- stop using it, whether or not you. before, so I asked my friend. if understand why. There are more the brown bug was a cockroach. size and therefore less harmful to strongly doubt that evading the tween illness and death. We use my health, perhaps. issue will help ARA secure the -·· :.:e He jostled the paper plate to get ii i`·i;'-· r::.L· n~l:il~~df': 'A ttqs·~i:I.ae: A::W· This may have been a poor at- MIT community's trust and 'Zi~~~~~~~~~~~:·~:L~·euosm-lettpts- ft xegM.~·L~iS b:. a better view of the bug and as- ..re· -~a·:Ei~l .: ~:~ ~ :;...;: sured me that it was, indeed, a tempt at jocularity, but I am al- support: ;ril: .ma~~ ~~ lish k tiscretibl. ;:-): or_ cockroach. He trapped the cock- most positive that the cockroach Angela Lih '92 :juti One'~·~u~"l~:a roach with a cup, but I still felt r -Wd: t~~~~~~~~~:.1lce.'~iaf%~rarr ; uneasy. Albany St. dorm could be nicest I located the manager on duty "Jim: Before the "quick solution" kitchens and -bathrooms shared Tk e PUS.~~~~~~n:; and expressed my concern that it by many. Green has the attrac- Out t-d: may be unsanitary to have cock- graduate housing proposal de- -·: ·: 3jr.~U:Tm h:i scribed by the presidents of Ash- tion that a majority of the dorm roaches in an eating or kitchen rooms are singles, whereas a very facility. He took a- look at the down, Green, and Tang Halls ["Give Inew graduate students high percentage of Ashdown temporary space," Oct. 24] be- rooms are doubles. As far as I Police Association fliers did not'mention race comes a reality that no one can know, the new Albany Street ument "racist." There was no in- or will choose to live with, I dorm will consist mostly of two- I am writing in response to the port from the Cambridge Police dication whatsoever in the Cam- suggest they and the rest of the and three-bedroom apartments two letters that dealt with the fly- Department. Does this change, similar to Tang but will most your view of the :'racial under- pus Police flyer that a specific graduate community consider the ers recently distributed by the race or races were involved in the following. likely be nicer. It seems to me MIT Police Association ["Police tones" any? If not, then you that the Albany should confront the Cambridge Cambridge gangs. Why, then, has They propose that all spaces in Street dorm may Association flier has racist under- become the most desirable place Police Department and call them this suddenly become an issue of the new Albany Street building tones," and "Police union mem- racism? I contend that the cries be reserved for new graduate stu- to live and Ashdown might be- bers deliver stunning insult," racists. What is most amazing about of racism are nothing more than dents who need a place 'to stay come the least, especially since Oct. 27]. The letters assert that disreputable political tactics em- while apartment hunting so that for most graduate students shar- the portion of the flyers describ- this whole ordeal" though, is the ing a single room with someone fact that there was no mention of ployed by the two authors who .a high turnover rate (75 percent ing Cambridge gangs was a racial are is the least desirable living op- attack by the Campus Police and, race in the entire document! No- attempting to turn the MIT by their predictions) "would not community against turn the dorms into impersonal tion. If the above is true, it as one letter said, "a stunning in- where were we told to discrimi- the Campus Police and their recent negotia- apartment buildings." This entire would seem natural for Ashdown sult to the Institute's minority nate against any race (or, for that to become the dorm reserved for community." matter, anyone at all) solely on tions for a new work contract. proposal implies that the existing Such underhanded tactics are dorms are more desirable than new graduate students who need I assert that this accusation is the basis of the clothes they were a place to stay while apartment wearing. In truth, the flyer was a reprehensible. I findthis a "stun- the Albany Street building will be totally false, and, furthermore, is ning insult" to my intelligence and that the new Albany Street hunting. itself an unwarranted attack on reminder to the MIT community to be cautious when traveling in and to my belief that the Campus dorm will be the best-suited for I propose, instead, that no the Campus Police. I ask the au- Police are dedicated, hard- temporary housing for those who thors of the letters, "Were you at Cambridge, and a warning that a dorm be singled out for new working individuals who all aware of the origin of the in- confrontation with youths of any perform need a place to stay while graduate students. Preferences formation about the Cambridge race who are wearing the clothing an invaluable duty of keeping the apartment hunting. will work naturally. Additionally, MIT campus safe for student Before the proposal is consid- gangs?" In fact, the descriptions listed in the flyer could be graduate students should be able dangerous. life. Any attempt to denigrate ered, the setup of the living space to move from dorm to dorm to printed by the Campus Police in all the dorms should be re- came · Now that the facts about the their reputation in the interest of help even out the selection directly from the Cam- politics is offensive and should viewed. Ashdown and Green Hall bridge Police Department, and flyer are clearer, I would like to process. speculate about the motivation of not be permitted. consist almost entirely of single Ann Tulintseff G were first presented to the Cam- Daniel Wambold '92 the two authors to label this doc- and double rooms_ with Ccommon --- ,------.-~~su I= I I I I~L--C pus Police during roll call as a re- "a &A~\a ---L -~iB~P ~ S~P~~~~PUPa-0 a-M og;~= ti:l~~~gI O~ I

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0'0·..'L. THE'INFORMATION CONSULTING GROUP MAore. o- · * 0 0 + a * e * 0 4ei* *9 · i t_..-l- L I _ PAGEPAGE ThehTecheTUETUEYAY,-OOCTO3ER1319198 vA* XI--

dealvave,ve Sir~oloraperorm wel dspie Jnan ial -oaeaint rins .j .b ~ Q ~ oc ~ n~ E,~k- re M fE sa.* :il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lFUNUMA~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a. -A.' SINFONV certos, on fortepiano., His performances am Ila la I-M IBM a w Mortim CHAMBER ORCHESTR.4- *with the Academy of Ancient Music, con-. Conducted by Aram Gharabekian.' ducfed by Christopher Hogwood - the Steven Lubin, piano, D'Anna Fortunato, only complete set to' be given a three star mezzo-soprano, and Dennis Boyer,- narrator. rating by the new Penguin CD guide - Program of works by Beethoven & Wagner. are rapturous, finding stronger expressions Event in The Tech Performing Arts Series. of joy as well as deeper echoes of poignan- Jordan Hall, Friday, October 27. cy than those by performers on modern instruments. The recordings of the third By JONATHAN RICHMOND and fourth concertos are especially mov, -ing, made to be played again and again SINFONOVA began its seventh season [ and again. Thank goodness CDs don't with-a rarity : a performance of the wear out. complete music Beethoven com- Lubin-plays on modern pianos as well as posed for Goethe's tragedy, on early instruments, and last Saturday pi- Egmont. Despite a few measures of harsh- -loted the Jordan Hall Steinway through ness in the stringsi it was hugely success- EBeethoven's third. Lubin found lyricism in ful. The well-kcnown overture was played Ithe middle movement -Largo -the ten- boldly. D'Anna Fortulnato sang the two lie- -derness of his playing here matched by the der nicely: the second one', Freudvoll und orchestral accompaniment. Lubin's ac- leidvoll was movingly sung with a nice count of the first movement cadenza was touch of gentle dreaminess. Narrator *involved and full of imagination; there Denis Boyer -the WBUR announcer - ;was a brittleness to some of Lubin's ac- was rather weak in his reading of count of the outer two movements, howev- Egmont's Melodrama, but the orchestra *er, and some blurring of his bass notes. filled in for the lack of feeling in his voice. Overall, he seemed to have less control Not all of the four orchestral interludes than over an early instrument, and at in the work are of equal stature, but con- times seemed to be holding back as if ductor Aram Gharakebian developed scared of the relative massiveness of the meaning where it was to be found: the Steinway sound. first interlude was well-nuanced and had a The orchestra did not, furthermore, sense of poetry to it. The Victory Sym- consistently maintain a sympathetic rela- phony brought the piece to a stirring Jonathan Richmond/The Tech tionship with the soloist. The strings, in Steven Lubin and Aram Gharabekian acknowledge' applause. conclusion. particular, seemed indelicate; given D'Anna Fortunato next sang Wagner's -Lubin's intimate approach to the work, necessary reduction of rehearsal time to a inability to pay for more rehearsals is cur- Wesendonk Lieder beautifully and with a this was not helpful. bare mhinimum. Aram Gharabekian has rently preventing the orchestra from being mature understanding of the songs' sensu- SinfoNova, like many Boston artistic or- often in the past shown a rare sense of vi- developed to its full potential. ality. Orchestral playing was sometimes on ganizations, faces financial problems, a sion in his musical interpretations and Sin- The orchestra's audience last Saturday the thick side, but competent nonetheless. situation not aided by cutbacks in funding fo>Nova's musicians and invited soloists are was large and enthusiastic (it included 144 Th-e concert ended with Steven Lubin by the Massachusetts Council on the Arts clearly of a high caliber. subscribers from MIT), suggesting strong _3 - -. I - - 731 I' L_ ._ _I- - Given the financial constraints, playing Beethovten's piano C'oncerto and Humanities. the conl- support for an important Boston institu- No. 3. Lubin is best known for his record- One oultcome of a 1ffick nf c-:q.,h i-, thy cert as a whole came across remarkably tion which deserves more public as well as ing of the compete Beethovnpaocn well. It is' unfortunate, however, that an' corporate financial support.. b6**e e666*con-* 666* 66666Xno __ ~~~~~~~~~MUSIC ~~JAZZ CLASSICAL MUSIC - JAZZ MUSIC THEATER CLASSISCAL MUSIC ; ~~~~~~~~~~Sightingperforms at the Western Front, The Boston Symphony Orchestra Youth The PRISM Jazz Ensemble performs at ***CRITICS' CHOICE *** Soprano Kathleen Allen and pianist Ka- 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- Concert Series begins with workds by Gia- 8 pm in Jewett Auditorium, Wellesley My Fair Lady, by Lerner and Loewe, ren Sauer perform works by Mendcls- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC phone: 492-7772. brieli, Bach, Vivaldi, Paganini, Hovha- College, Wellesley. No admission charge. opens today in Kresge Auditorium as sohn, Duparc, Handel, and Rachmani- Barryat 8 Manilowpm a; the performs THIEATER ness, and Beethoven at 10:15 am in Sym- Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2028. -a presentation of MIT Musical The- noff as part of the MIT Voices at Nloon Wang Cjenter, 270 tTrermontSteet, lo2 The Circle, W. Somnerset Maugham's ro-tr Gascuild.tsontinues, though No seresa120 in Killa Hall Hayden

* * * * Boylston Street, Boston. ContinuettsAvenuss-FILon.&lsoIDThe EicT. JohnsonTriol performscon- on. ls stdets Teehoedm**CITC'sHIEMemoria56 Library Buldnd pRieseBntd, No.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~snisNovembe bestBon, known 2ryla fore mathr ough y strinNo Hvember ThFoevleridayrsnt oan12 with performances.. e n.-. 5-24 heBaxDrsTn efr o an .Ticesa2.5t 3.5 ee lyiJohnsadSeatGagr rsne oebr2, and 4M ichael's: temporar performational' u atbi ySaturday at 8 pmanmtiescuie.>x- r-cept1 ::t-.- -,eAer. . - Telphne 253rd-2906,

J rZJ isqatsi at o.uu & 9:3o and What Hap- L-LAZOW%;AL lU*IL; * * * * zart's Trio In E Major, K. 542, the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South Thusay & Saturday at 2 pm and Sun- pened to Kierousc? at 7:45. Also present- The Calumet-Quintet performs Dvorak's Charles Ives's Trio fior Piano, violin, Station I Read About My Death in Vogue Maga- in downtown Boston. Admission: day at 3 pm. Tickets: $20 to $42.50. ed Thursday, November 2. Located-at 55 Quintet in G Major, Op. 77 as part of and cello, and Dvorak's Trio in E mi- 515. Telephone: 451-1905. Telephone: 426-9366. zine, Lydia Sargent's spoof on attempts Davis Square, Somerville, just by the the MIT Thursday Noon Chapel series at to dismantle the feminist movement, nor, "Dunky" at 8 prn in Jordan Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Ad- 12:05 in the MIT Chapel. No admission opens today at the Newbury Street The- Hall, New England Conservatory, 30 I'lerefix, Cavedogs, and The Bags per- The' Casina and The Haunted House, mission: $5 general, $3 seniors and chil- charge. Telephone: 253-2906. Gainsborough Street at Huntington form ater, 565 Boylston Street, Boston. Con- in an 18 + ages show at 9 pm at Roman comedies by Plautus, are present- dren (good for the double feature). Tele- Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $20. Tele- Citi Club, 15 Lansdowne tinues through December 16 with perfor- Street, Boston, ed by Theater Ludicrum at 8 pm at the phone: 625-1081. The Griffin Music Ensemble performs phone: 536-2412. near K~enmore Square. Tel: 262-2437. Strand Theatre, 543 Columbia Road, mances Friday and Saturday at 8 pm. works by Allen Anderson, Rqss Bauer, Tickets: $8. Telephone: 262-4779. Dorchester, near the JFK/UMass/ Arnold Schoenberg, and Mario Davi- Columbia T-stop on the red line. Thle Muir String Quartet performs Jand- ***CRITICS' CHOICE*** Also dovskoy at 8 pm at the Longy School of presented Friday, November 3. Admis- Glasnost Cabaret, 13 Soviet performer cek's Quartet No. 1, Mozart's Piano Think Tree and Birdsongs of the Me- Music, Follen and Garden Streets, Cam- sion: $6. Telephone: 424-6831. taking comic pot-shots at the USSR, is Quortet in E-*fiat Major, K. 493, and sozoic perform at 8 pm, &II pm, at bridge. Tickets: $8 general, $5 students. presented at 8 pm at the Emerson Majes- Dvorak's 1;juartet in E-poat Major, Op. 51 Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cam- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Telephone: 482-9393. Soundgarden performs in an 18+ tic Theatre, Stuart and Tremont Streets, at 8 pm in the Tsai, Performance Ceniter, bridge, just north of MIT. Telephone: ages show at Boston. Also presented Saturday, No- 497-8200. 10 pm at Citi Club, IS Lans- Pianist John O'Conor performs Beetho- Boston University, 685 Commonwealth downe Street, Boston, near Kenmore vember 4. Tickets: $15 to $20. Tele- Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $5 general, $3 ven Piano Sonatas at 12: 15 at the Gard- phone: 578-8785. Square. 'Telephone: 262-2437. ner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Boston. seniors and students, free to BU commu- Steve Stevens, Atomic Playboys, and Un- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Admission: $5 Boston Conservatory Opera Studio per- nitv. Telephone: 353-3345. r general,.$2.50 seniors and attachted perform at t he Paradise, 967 CRII, CHIC 11 Band of Susans performs in an 18 + ages students. Telephone: 566S1401. forms opera scenes from Arabello, Or- Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Tele- *eoa Har pefom iRTISa10C 21* show at Ground Zero, 512 Massachusetts Seo, and Thte Mikado at 8 pm in the Stu- The Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra per- phone: 254-2052. agesshow HatrtherChannel, 25 21+ Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9545. dio Theater, 8 The Fenway, Boston. Also forms Strauss's Don Juan, Beethoven's agres showarSothe Statininel down- presented Saturday, November 4. No ad- Piano Concerto No. 4, and Stravinsky's Wink Hemisphere, Chuck, Spears Ar- Stowee 'tonea ASout prseted in aon- Treat Her Right and Boo Radley per- mission charge. Telephone: 536-6340. Firebird Suite at 8 pm in Sanders The- rows. and Fran~k & Jim perform at ownge showton. Thusdayprsntedna form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, atre, Harvard University, Cambridge and T.T. the Bears, 10- Brookline Street, Davis Square, Somerville, near the Davis FILM & VIDEO Quincy Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: $4, ber 2. Am ssin 13.5C advne CONTEMPORARY MUSIC The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- $6, & $8 advance, $1 more at the door. $14.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905. George Clinton and the Po* Funk All- sents Alfred.Hitchcock's Notorious, star- phone: 492-0082. phone: 776-9667. stars and. The Royal Pimnps perform at Telephone: 864-0500. or4 * t ring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, at the Channel,.25 Necco Street, near South Alien Sex Fiend is presented by Ground Voussou-n-Dour performs at 7 pm at the Bad TV, The Wishniaks, and Parade per- 7 pm in 10-250 and Field olf Dreams at DANCE Station in downtown Boston. Admission: 7 Impulse Dance Company presents At Zero in an 18 + ages show at Man Ray, Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, form at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline pm & 10 pm in 26-100. Admission: $9.50 advance/$I11 at the door. Tele- Close Range at 8 pm at the 21 Brookline Street, Cambridge. Tele- Boston'. Telephone: 254-2052. Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. $1.50. Telephone: 258-8881. Joy of Move- phone: 451-905. ment Center, 536 Massachusetts Avenue, phone: 492-9545. Telephone: 4192-0082. The Somerville Theatre presents The Central Square, Cambridge. Continues Jah Spirit and Delusions of Grandeur Deacon Blue performs in an 18+ ages Sorceress at 7:00 & 9:30. Located at 55 through November 19 with performances Malt Elines, Therese Bellino, Joey Pesce, perform in an 18+ ages show at 10 pm Two Million BC and Native Son perform - showat 8 pm at the Paradise, 967 Com- Davis Square, Somerville, just by the Friday & Saturday at 8 pm and Sunday Marydee Reynolds. and George Cossette at Citi Club, 15 Lansdowne Street, Bos- at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Ayg-iie monwealth Avenue, Boston. Telephone: Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Ad- Kenmore Square, Boston. Tlpho at 4 pm. Tickets: $10 advance, $12 at the perform at 7:30 at Necco Place. One- ton, near K(enmore Square. Telephone: 254-2052. mission: $5 general, $3 seniors and chil- door, $2 discount to seniors and stu- Neceo Place, rnear Souih Station in 262-2437. 247-8309, dren. Telephone: 625-1081. Lonnie Mack performs at Johnny D's, 17 dents. Telephone: 244-3715. downtown Boston. Tickets: $2.50. Tele- Holland Street, Davis Square, Somer- R. D. Riddim performs at the Western phone: 426-7744. DannyCation performs at 8:30 & 10:45 ville,, near the Davis Square T-stop on s** * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * ' c * * Front, 343 Western Avenue, Camnbridge. Benita Bike's DunceArt and Incollusion at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. The Brattle Theatre presents Making The Poodles and The Loiterers perform Square, Somerville, near the Davis Telephone: 492-7772. performs Percussion Suite, Womansong, at Johnny Ds, 17 Holland Street, Davis "DoTe ThRfight Thing" 1989, St. House Arrest, and 53 V-Shaped Seazgulls Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Big Clock, Natives,,and Loyal Four per- Clair Bourne) at 4:45 & 7:15, Joe's S5quare, Somerville, near the Davis phone: 776-9667. TH EATE R form at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline at 8 pm, at Sargent Dance Studio The- Square T-slop on the red line. Tele- Be-SuyBabeshp:We Cut Heads atre, I University Road, Boston Univer- ***CRITICS' CHOICE*** Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. phone: 776-9667. (1983, Spike Lee) at 3:30, 6:00, & sity. Boston. Also presented Saturday, Windshield Vipers, Giflhorse, Transphi- Armns and thre Man, by George Ber- Telephone: 492-0082. 8:30, and Emaserhead (1976, David Cl ASSICrAL MUWSIC bians, and Two Backyards perform at November 4. Tickets: $10. Telephone: nard Shaw, opens today in Kresge Lit- Jerry's Kids,Hullabaloo, Lynch) at 10:00. Making. .. and Bar- Collage performs at 8 pm in Edward T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street, Bastards, and 899-9348. tle Theatre as a presentation of MIT Egg perform at the Rat, 528 Common- bersfhop continue through Thursday, Pickman Concert Hall, Longy School of Cambridge, just north of M IT. Tele- Drarnashop. Continues through No- wealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, Bos- November 9. Eraserheadalso present- Boston Conservatory Dance Theater per- Mvusic, Garden and Follen Streets. Cam- phone: 492-0082. vember I11 with performances Thurs- ton. Telephone: 247-8309. ed Novemzber 4 andS. Located at 40 forms Dances from the Past and Dances bridge. Telephone: 776-3166. day-Saturday at 8 pm. Tickets: $6 Brattle Street, Harvard Square~,Cam- from the Present, works by Isadora Dun- Fourway Cross performs in an 18+ ages general, 55 seniors and students. Tele- Rhythm Force performs at the Western Arthur Berger performs as part of the bridge. Admission: $5 general, $3 se- can, Ted Shawn, Lance Westergard. Ka- show at Ground Zero, 512 Massachusetts phone: 253-2877. Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. Boston Composers Series at 6 pm at the niors and children (good for Spike ren Williamson, and Mary Wolf, at 8 pm Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9545. Also presented Saturday, November 4. Gardner Museum, 280 The Lee double feature). Tel: 876-6837. Fenway, Bos- Telephone: 492-7772. at the Boston Conservatory, 8 The Fen- ton. Admission: $5general, $2.50 seniors Goblin Market, the haunting victorian way, Boston. Also presented November The Bales, Red Fish BilueFish, A Differ- I I * * 4 operetta by Polly Pen and Peggy Har- ~ ~~ The French Library in Boston begins its and students. Telephone: 566-1401. enl Drum, and Teresa's Kryptic Trout Taylor Made and Nine Below Zero per- at 8 pm and November 5 at 3 pm. Tick- mon, opens in preview at the New Ehr- film series Celebrating Marcel Carrte FILM & VIDEO perform at the Rtat, 528 Commonwealth form at 7:30 atNeco Place, One Necco ets: $7 general, $4 seniors and students. lich Theatre, 539 Tremont Street, Bos- Place, near South Station in downtown with Jenny (1936)at 8 pm. Also present- Telephone: 536-6340. The Brattle Theatre presents Les Liai- Avenue, Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele- ton. Previews continue through lBoston. Tickets: $5.50/$6.50. Telephone: ed October 4 and S. Located at 53 Marl- sons dangereuses (Dangerous Liaisons, phone: 247-8309. November 8 with performances Tuesday- 426-7744. borough Street, Boston. Admission: $4 The Performing Arts Ensemble performs 1960, Roger Vadim). starring Jeanne Mo- Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00, and general, $3 Library members. Telephone: their Annual Showcase Concert at 8 pm reau and Gerard Philipe, at 4 pm, 6 pmn Vasco da Gama, Big Bad Wolf, and Sav- Jean Carne Sunday at 2:00. Regular performances performs at 8 pm &I11 pm a, 266-4351. at Cambridge Rindge and Latin School, 8 pm;~& 10 pm. Also presented age Garden perform at 7:30 at' N.-cco Novem- run from November 9 to 19 on Thursday Niightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge, Fitzgerald Theater, 1690 Cambridge ber I and 2. Located at 40 Brattle Street, Place, One Necco Place, near South Sta- The Cambridge Center for Adult Educa- & Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & just north of MIT. Telephone: 497-8200. Street,.Cambridge. Also presented Satur- Harvard Square, Cambridge. Admission. tion in downtown Boston. Tickets: tion continues its series Family Matters. 8:30, and Sunday at 2:00. Tickets: $10 & day, November 4. Tickets: $12 general, 55general, $3 seniors and children. Tcei- $1.01. Telephone:426-7744. 'PERFORMANCE ART Filmls of the'1980's with Paris, Texas $12 for previews, $10 & $15 regular per- $10.50 seniors and students. Telephone: phone: 876-6837. Dreams (brealhe/don't breathe) of Home (1984, Wirn Weniters) at 7:30. Located at JAZZ. MUSIC formances, for Ehrlich' Theatre mernber- and The Beginning of the End, by Mari- 56 Brattle' Street, Cambridge. Admis- 776-4959. The John Scorield Quartet performs at card holders. Telephone: 482-6316. lyn Arsern, are presented. at 8 pmnat Mo- sio~n: $3.50. Telephone: 547-6789, ***CRITICS' CHOICE *Y 9 pm at the Regatrabar, Charles Hotel_ bius, 354 Congress Street, Boston. Also The Somerville Theatre presents Sister and Miss Le~xie,a adramatic tribute The Harvard Square, Cambridge. Also pre- presented November 4 at/A pm and No- InstituteOf Cotenteporary Art be- Breaking In at 7:30 & 9:30. Located to' Eudora Welty performed by Brenda gins its sented November 2, 3, and 4. Tickets: vember 5 at2 pm. Admission: 8.and $9 series Cinema and the Situation- at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just Currin, is presented at 8 pm in Rernis Internationalisr with Traite de bave-el $7.75 to $11.75 depending on day. Tele- Auditorium, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 general, $1 discount to students. Tele- by the Davis Square T-stop on the red phone: 876-7777. phone: 542-7416. d 'etrnil(Treatise of Slobber and.Eter- line. Admission: $5 general, $3 se- Huntington- Avenue, Boston. Also pre- nity,, 195 1, Isidorelsou) at 7:30 at' the THEATER n~iorsand children. Tel: 625-1081. Bill Evans' Supeir*Band performs at the sented Friday, November 3. Tickets: $12 EXHIBITS ICA Theater, 955 Boylston Street, Bos- general, S10 MEA members, seniors, **CRITICS' CHOICE *** Willow Jazz Club, 699 Btoadway, Ball and Diana in' Late Ninefeenih-Century Sculp- ton.Tickets: $3.50 general,: $2.50 ICA students. Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 306. Gilbert and. Sullivan's The Sorcerer The Harvard Film Archive continues its Square, Somerville. Also presented t;Yre: A Theme in Variations and 150 members, seniors, and students. Tele- Thursday, phone: 266-5152. opens today at 8 pmin 54-100 as a Tuesday series Images of Women on Film November 2. Tel: 623-9874. Hisloire d e Is revolution franqsaise de Years of Photography: Part 11 -Expan- presentation of the MIT Gilbert and withDance GirlDtance (1940, Dorothy Chunk perform~s a~t9*pm &I11 pm at the Jules Michelet, a dramatic interpretation sion open today at the Wellesley College The Boston Film/Video Foundation be- Sullivan Players. Continues through Arzner), starring Lucille Ball and Mau- Western Front, 343 Western Avenue, in French of historian Jules Michelet's Museum, Jewett Arts Center, Wellesley gins its series of Films from Africa and November 12 with performances No- reen O'Hara, at5:30 8 8:00. Screenings Cambridge. Telephone: 492-7772. epic about the-French Revolution, pter- College, Wellesley. Both exhibits contin- the African World Commu~nity with Zan yember 5, 10, &I11 at 8 pm and No- at the Carpenter Center for the Visual formed by Eric, Chartier, is presented at ue through December 31 with Museum Boko (1988, Gaston vember I11,S, & 12. at 2 pmn.Tickets: Tiger's Baku perform in* an I18+ ages Kabore, Burkina Arts, Harvard U niversity, 24-Quincy 7:30 in Room 224, Boston University hours Monday, Thursday, & Saturday Faso) at 8 pm. $8 general, S7,MIT community,$6 se- show-a t, pm. at Nightstage, 823 Main Located at, 126I Boylston Street, Hal-ward Square, Ca-mbridge. Ad- WSacfool-of Managem~ent, 685 Common. 10-5.Tuesday & Wednesday-1-9, and Street, Boston.: Admission:$ 5 general', niors and studenft- 5~MIT, studenL,-- mission: $3 general, $2 seniors and chil- Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. wealth Avenue, Boston. go admission Sunday 2-5. No admission charge. Tele- Tlephone: 395-0154. Telephone: $4 BF/VF, members, seniors, and stu- dren. Telephone: 495-4700. 497-8200. charge. Telephone: 353-6232. phone: 235-0320 ext. 205L- dents.,Telephone: 536-1540. -1 I : I - .., , I., . 1¥7'--TOESDAY: OCTOBER: 3:1 ,1989 The:Tech PAGET7'- wl+T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I (;"

. z AL. R'I l.K.nlb- T J R... · ,,~ Chalenginga prograin attackedwt:zest and rgnlt MIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA- 'Most impressive was the thrilling ac- Conducted by David Epstein count of Sibelius Symphony No. 2 in D. Works by Ernest Bloch and Sibeliits. The strings were all wonderfully disci- Kresge Auditorium, Saturday, October 28. plined and the balance within the orches- tra as a whole was such as to ensure a clar- By JONATHAN RICHMOND ity which permitted enjoyment of all the details in the score. The darker side of the S" ATURDAY NIGHT saw the MIT Sym- score was brought out by piquant wind phony Orchestra on top form, at- and earthy brass sonorities set against N tacking a challenging program controlled but expressive strings. ~with zest and not a little originali- The cello pizzicato of the second move- ty. David Epstein and his vibrant crew cer- ment was impressive. The tense opening-6f tainly sold their audience on two works set the third movement- Ient urgency. quite some distance from the standard Throughout the performance,' the work warhorse repertory. was conveyed expansively, and with a'sense of grandeur, sometimes brought out by subtle coloration, sometimes thrust for- ward with heroic abandon. Most credit in the' frenetic excitement department goes to the brass section, which performed with unceasing flair and precision. The MIT Symphony made the concluding Allegro moderato into a real thriller, climactically powerful but complex as well: something to really get the audience on their seat Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw/The Tech edges. Bravo! Violinists Laura Macbeth and Leslie Battle The concert had begun with Ernest Bloch's Concerto Grosso for String Orchestraand Piano Obbligato. The open- ing Prelude was crisply done and dramat- ic; the middle movements were played with sensitivity and the Fugue brought the work to an incisive conclusion. The strings pro- 'duced some wonderful textures with only momentary lapses in coordination. The piano, however, was submerged for too outa's..... much of the time and did not stand: I m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in all, nonethe-. ·.%A- i1,.- _J.. · it should have done. All D~aVid Epstein less, this'was a great concert. ..-

off RobertLucas Harhngs SamarasObjectsSubjects C_z=l_I_-heInstitut>ConternArt con-ee, Magnohas tinues its series Cnema and he Situa- sion of the classic tale, continues through Broadway play about the lives of six 1969-1986 continues through Novem- tionist International with L'anticoncept November 19 at the Wheelock Family women in a small Louisiana town. cot- 12 co n e A - Theatre, 200 The Riverway, Boston. Per- tinues through November 12 at the Wil- Huntingt Avenue, of Tl ne: (The Anticoncept, 1951/52, Gil. J. Wol- Telephone: man) and Le film est deja commence formances are Friday & Saturday at 7:30 bur Theatre, 246 Tremont Street, Bos-ton. Compiled by Peter Dunn (Has the film already started?, 1951, and Sunday at 3:00. Tickets: $7. Tele- ton. Performances are T·uesdy- Maurice Lemaitre) at 7 pm at the ICA phone: 734-5203 ext. 147. Saturday at 8 pm with matin6es on Thursday & Saturday at 2 pm and Sun- Capturing and Image: Collecing 150 [E_ ,ly _JJ., I IJ!&!31. ! ! :_ l Theater, 955 BoylstonStreet, Boston. * * * $25 to $37.50. Years of Photography, containing nearly Competi- Tickets: $3.50 general, $2.50 ICA mem- Autumn Garden, Lillian Hellman's port- day at 3 pm. Tickets: L CONTEMPORARY MUSI~ C Pianist Anton Nel, Naumburg outstanding photographs offering a pm at the bers, seniors, and students. Telephone: trait of an assorted group of people gath- Telephone: 4269366. 150 L. A. Guns, Dangerous Toys, and Tora tion winner, performs at 3 in a summer house, contin- selective overview of th estorough ..... n nt the .. he.m Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Bos- 266-5152. ered together I T.....luigi p.e{rForml n.at t:..u at tlle urpnelluml ton. Admission: $5 general, $2.50 seniors ues through November 26 at the Lyric pressiveDecember photography, 17 at the continuesMuseum ofthrough Fine Theatre, Hamilton Place, Boston. Tick- Stage Theatre, 54 Charles Street, Boston. ets: $18. Telephone: 931-2000. and students. Telephone: 566-1401. Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. : . ,* * * Performances are Wednesday-Friday at Telephone: 267-9300. The Mark-Miller Duo performs wo'ks by a nU 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and Sun- * * * * '.. ', * .CRITICS'CHOICE,! , I day at 3:00. Tickets: $13.50 to S17. Tele- ON CAMPUS Textile Masterpieces, a selection of beau- Beethoven, Prokofiev, John Adams, De- Richard Ross: Museology Triptychs, Timbuk 3 and Young Fresh Fellows bussy, and Samuel Barber at 5:30 at the CONTEMPORARY MUSIC phone: 742-8703. tiful and important textiles from Europe, perform at 7 pm at the Paradise, 967 The Eurythmics and Underworld per- photographs taken with a child's plastic and Peru, contin- Fogg Art Museum's inner courtyard, 32 old master Asia, North America, Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. form at the Worcester Centrum, 50 Fos- Blithe Spirit, Noel Coward's fantasy camera to capture details of ues through December 31 at the Museum Quincy Street, Cambridge. Admission: paintings from museums around the Telephone: 254-2052. $4 seniors and students. Tele- ter Street, Worcester. Tickets: $16.50 and farce about a man haunted by his dead of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, $5 general, 4 as a world; Remo Campopiano: In Resi- phone: 495-4544. $17.50. Telephone: 508-798-8888. wife, continues through November Boston. Telephone: 267-9300. ' * * *a presentation of the Mission Hill Theatre dence, featuring a room-size installation The Stompers, T. H. & The Wreckage, . Dolores Keane and Jin Majorowski per- Group at the Mass. College of Art, 621 including a coffee-table landscape inhab- Naughty Bits, and Violinist Roman Totenberg and pianist form at 7:30 at Necco Place, One Necco of live ants; and Trouble Still Lifes of the Golden Age: Northern Safety in Numbers, Huntington Avenue, Boston. Perfor- ited by a colony Heinz The Rafters perform at the Channel, 25 Steven Bailey perform works by Brahms, Place, near South Station in downtown artists ad- European Paintings from the Niu, and Pa- mances are Thursday-Saturday at 8 pm. In Paradise, New England continues through De- Necco Street, near South Station in Beethoven,-Szymanowski, Boston. Tickets: $7.50/$8.50. Telephone: dressing topical political and social issues Family Collection ganini in a Boston University Faculty Re- Tickets: $6. Telephone: 269-4576. cember 31 at the Museum of Fine Arts, downtown Boston. Admission: $5.50 ad- 426-7744. * * * * through a variety of mediums, continue cital at 8 pm in the Tsai Performance 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tele- vance/S6.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905. Eleemonsynary, Lee Blessing's play de- through November 19 at the List Visual * After 7 performs at 8 pm at Nightstage, 267-9300. * . * Center, 685 Commonwealth Avenue, Arts Center, MIT Wiesner Building E15. phone: charge. Tele- 823 Main Street, Cambridge, just north tailing the subtle and perilous relation- The Titanics, Unattached, Shoot That Boston. No admission Gallery hours are weekdays 12-6 and phone: 353-3345. of MIT. Telephone: 497-8200. ship between a young girl, her mother, Dog, and The Vindicators perform at the and her grandmother, continues through weekends 1-5. No admission charge. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC JAZZ MUSIC November 11 at The Performance Place, Telephone: 253-4680. Computer Art in Context: SIG- more Square, Boston. Tel: 247-8309. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * The Schwendener Group performs in a Elizabeth Peabody House, 277 Broad- GRAPH '89 Art Show, featuring two- The Bodeans and The Black Velvet Longy Faculty Artists Series concert at way, Somerville. Performances are Lahore: The City Within, an exploration dimensional works, moving sculpture, Blood Oranges, Country Bumpkins, and Band perform at 9:30 at the Channel, 8 pm in Edward Pickman Concert Hall, Thursday-Saturday at 8 pro. Tickets: $6. of the cultural, artistic, and architectural interactive environments. animation, the Bears, 10 Piv-nerts perform at T.T. 25 Necco Street, near South Station in Longy School of Music, Follen and Gar- Telephone: 623-5510. center of Pakistan, continues through and poly-dimensional works on video- Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north downtown Boston. Admission: $7.50 den Streets, Cambridge. No admission " * r * December 17 at the MIT Museum, 265 tape, continues through January 4 at of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. advance/$8.50 at the door. Tele- charge. Telephone: 876-0956. Forbidden Broadway 1989, the latest up- Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge..Mu- The Computer Museum, 300 Con- phone: 451-1905. dated version of Gerard Alessandrini's seum hours are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 and gress Street, Boston. Museum hours Childhood, Happy Campers, Nine One ~r~' * C RTISCHIE**~ I CLASSICAL MUSIC musical comedy revue, continues indefi- weekends 12-4. Admission: $2 requested are Tuesday-Sunday -10 am-5 pm. One, and Suspicions perform at 7:30 at * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * nitely at the Terrace Room, Boston Park donation, free to MIT community. Tele- Admission: $5 general, S4 students Necco Place, One Necco Place, near Blue Heaven and Blue District perform Armin Jordan and UOrchestre de la Plaza Hotel. Performances are Tuesday- phone: 253-4444. and seniors, free to children under 5. South Station in downtown Boston. at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Suisse Romande perform Jost Meier's Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 7 pm & Telephone: 423-6758. Davis Tickets: $5. Telephone: 426-7744. Square, Somerville, near the Musique concertante, Beethoven's Pi- 10 pr, and Sunday at 3 pm & 6 pr. * * on the red line. Tele- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * Square T-stop ano Concerto No. 2, and Debussy's Tickets: $16.50 to $24.50 depending on of at Johnny D's, phone: 776-9667. Image and Imaginations: 150 Years On the Passage of a Few People Through Fingers Taylor performs Jeux - Poeme-danse et La mer at performance. Telephone: 357-8384. an exploration of the 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, Somer- Photography, a Rather Brief Moment in Time: The Si- 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner of evolvement of the technology of pho- tuationist International, 1957-1972, pre- ville, near the Davis Square T-stop on Zachary Richard performs at 8 pm at Huntington and Massachusetts Ave- through Decem- Street, Cambridge, * , * CRITICS' CHOICE' * tography, continues senting the rich anti-art legacy of the the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Nightstage, 823 Main nues. Boston. Tickets: $22, $25, and ber 31 at the MIT Museum Building, just north of MIT, Telephone: 497-8200. Jeyves Takes Charge, Edward Duke's loosely affiliated group of artists in Eu- $28. Telephone: 266-1492. Avenue, Cam- con- Jean Redpath and-Lisa Neustadt &The award-winning, one-man, hilarious 265 Massachusetts rope involved with a wide range of THEATER homage to P. G. Wodehouse, contin- bridge. Museum hours are Tuesday- temporary art, culture, and politics, con- Angel Band perform at 8 pm in Jordan Saturday-Sunday 30 An Evening with Spalding Gray is pre- FILM & VIDEO ues through November 2 at the Hasty Friday 9-5 and tinues through January 7 at the Institute Hall, New England Conservatory, 12-4. Admission: $2 requested dona- Gainsborough Street at Huntington Ave- sented at 8 pm at the Emerson Majestic * CRITICS' CHOICE * * Pudding Theatre, 12 Holyoke Street, of Contemporary Art, 955 Boylston * * are Tues- tion, free to MIT community. Tele- nue, Boston. Tickets: $20 and $22. Tele- Theatre, 219 Tremont Street, Boston. The Somerville Theatre presents Stunt Cambridge. Performances Street, Boston. Gallery hours are Thurs- with matinees phone: 253-4444. 11-8 and Wednesday & phone: 536-2412. Tickets: $15 and $20. Tel: 578-8785. at 5:30 & 9:45 and The Wizard day-Saturday at 8 pm day-Saturday Man at 2 pm & Sunday at 3 pm. Admission: $4 general, $3 of Speed and Time at 7:45. Located Saturday Sunday 11-5. FILM & VIDEO Tickets: $17 to $22. Tel: 576-1602. students, $1.50 seniors and children, free Baritone Benjamin Sears and pianist The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- at 55 Davis Square, Somerville. just perform music by The the red * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * to ICA members and MIT students. Bradford Conner sents Platoon (Oliver Stone) at 6:30 & by the Davis Square T-stop on a juried sup- a presentation of Theatre Admission: $5 general, $3 se- Artists Behind the Desk, Telephone: 266-5152. Gershwins as 9:30 in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Tele- line. My Blue Heaven, Jane Chambers's ro- sponsored by the in Process at 8 pm at the Cambridge niors and children (good for the dou- port staff exhibit phone: 258-8881. mantic comedy, continues through No- MIT Working Group on Support Art con- for Adult Education, Blacksmith ble feature). Telephone: 625-1081. The Institute of Contemporary Center vember 18 as a presentation of the Trian- Staff Issues, continues through Janu- tinues through January 7 its video exhib- House, 56 Brattle Street, Cambridge. The Somerville Theatre presents A Salute gle Theater Company at the Paramount Sunday, November 5 at TheIntiutof oContemporary * * * Art con- ary 12 at the MIT Museum Compton it, Deconstruclion, Quotation, and Sub- Also presented to Rocky and Bullwinkle at 2:00. Sugar The Institute Penthouse Theatre, 58 Berkeley Street, Gallery, between lobbies 10 and 13. $6 general, $3 seniors. version: Video from Yugoslavia. 6 pm. Tickets: Cane Alley at 5:30 &9:30, and Chant of tinues its series Cinema and the Situa- Boston. Performances are Wednesday- Gallery hours are weekdays 9-5. No are Wednesday 2-5, Thursday Telephone: 547-6789. with North of the Screenings Jimmy Blacksmith at 7:30. Located at 55 tionist International Saturday at 8 pm. Tickets: $15. Tele- admission charge. Tel: 253-4444. 11-2 & 4-7. Friday 1-4, Saturday 12-3 & Davis Square, Somerville, just by the Border, films by the German Situationist phone: 720-3434. FILM & VIDEO' and the Scan- 5-8, and Sunday 12-3. Located at 955 Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Sug- formation "Gruppe Spur" $4 The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- Situationist Boylston Street, Boston. Admission: sents When Harry Met Sally (Bob Rei- ar Cane Alley and Chant of Jimmy dinavian group, the "Second Oat Bran and Remembrance, Boston Holography: Types and Applications, seniors and ICA The- general,. $3 students, $1.50 & 9:30 in 26-100. Ad- Blacksmith also presented Monday, No- International," at 7:30 at the Baked Theatre's latest collection of musi- drawn from the work of MIT Media and MIT ner, 1989) at 7:00 ater, 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Tick- Imaging Group, continues children, free to ICA members mission: $1.50. Telephone: 258-8881. vember 6. Admission: $5 general,'$3 se- cal and satiric sketches, continues indefi- Lab's Spatial students. Telephone: 266-5152. niors and children (good for a double ets: $3.50 general, $2.50 ICA members, nitely at the Boston Baked Theatre, 255 at the MIT Museum, 265 Massachusetts 266-5152. Museum hours are Tuesday- presents A Salute feature). Telephone: 625-1081. seniors, and students. Tel: Elm Street, Davis Square, Somerville, Avenue. photographic installation by The Somerville Theatre n Friday 9-5 and weekends 1'2-4. Admis- Mahlzeit, a to Rocky and Bullwinkle at 1:30, 3:30, University Center for Energy near the Davis Square T-stop o the red Cologne-based artists Bernhard and The Boston are Friday at 8:15 and sion: $2 requested donation, free to MIT &-9:30. Located at 55 Davis and Environmental Studies begins its line. Performances Anna Blume, continues through Febru- 5:30, 7:30, * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Saturday at 7:00 & 9:15. Tickets: $13.50 community. Telephone: 253-4444. Square' Somerville, just -by the Davis pre- Global Warming and You film series ary 25 at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465. The Harvard-Epworth Church to $15. Telephone: 628-9575. Square T-stop on the red line. Admis- sents Yasujiro Ozu's Late Spring with Soylent Green at 7:30 in room B12, - OFF CAMPUS Huntington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: sion: $5 general, $3 seniors and children. College of Liberal Arts, 725 Common- by 267-9300. (1949, Japan) at 8 pin. Located at Party of One, Morris Bobrow's new mu- Ceramics/Jewelry 1989, works Telephone: 625-1081. 1555 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- wealth -Avenue, Boston. No admission ;aughan Smith, Jacqueline Cohen, Ami , . * * * sical revue about the perils of comin- bridge, just north of Harvard Square. charge. Telephone: 353-3083. Hirata, Gayle Prunhuber, Shirley Dre Paintings by Agnes Martin and sculpture Foundation con- gling, continues indefinitely at the The- by Donald Judd continues through Feb- The Boston Film/Video Admission: $3 contribution. Tele- atre Lobby at Hanover Street, 216 vich, Celia Landman, Michele Krespi, tinues its series of Films from Africa and phone: 354-0837.' POETRY and Christine White continues through ruary 25 at the Museum of Fine Arts, with Ma- Karen Swenson will read from her collec- Hanover Street, Boston. Performances Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tele- the African 9brld Community 8:00, Saturday at November 5 at Ten Arrow Gallery, 10 465 (Oliver Schmitz with Thomas tion, A Sense of Direction, at 8 pm in are Tuesday-Friday at phone: 267-9300. pantsula No ad- 7:00 & 9:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:00. Arrow Street, Cambridge. Gallery hours Mogotlane, 1988, South Africa) at 8 pm. Ticknor Lounge, Harvard Yard. Thursday Telephone: 547-4908. Tickets: $14.50 to $21.50. Telephone: are Monday-Saturday 10-6, Located at 1126 Boylston Street, Boston. mission charge. 10-9, and Sunday 1-5. Tel: 876-1117. The Hollywood Photographs of Director Admission: $5 general, $4 BF/VF mem- 227-9381. George Sidney continues through Febru- bers, seniors, and students. Telephone: POETRY ary 28 at the Mugar Memorial Library, Shear Madness, the long-running comic * , CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Boston University, 771 Commonwealth 536-1540. Emily Hiestand- reads from Green the murder mystery, continues indefinitely at Zarin Mary Cassatt: The Color Prints, 23 Avenue, Boston. Library hours are Mon- Witch-hazel Wood and Cynthia the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton major color prints shown in groups af · 8:15 Alphabetical Order, Michael Frayn's day-Friday 9-5. No admission charge. reads frornmThe Swordfish Tooth at Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- up to nine versions, continues at the Cambridge Center for Adult Edu- award-winning comedy pitting the forces & Telephone: 353-3696. charming day-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 6:30 through November 5 at the Museum cation, 56 Brattle Street, Cambridge. of modern efficiency against at 3:00 & 7:30 pm. old-world chaos in the offices of a pro- 9:30 pro, and Sunday of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Admission: $2. Telephone: 547-6789. e m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. CLASSICAL MUSIC vincial newspaper, continues through Tickets: S16 and $19. Tel: 426-6912. Boston. Telephone: 267-9300. Orchestra Wind Soloists of the Chamber FILM & VIDEO November 19 at the New Repertory The- of Europe, Alexander Schneider con- Street, Newton High- Tennessee Williams's Sweet Bird of The Brattle Theatre presents Appara- atre, 54 Lincoln continues through November 5 at Eyes of Time: Photojournalism in Amer- Stevie Ray Vaughn & Doubh! Trouble ducting, perform Mozart's Serenade lands, near the Newton Highlands T-stop Youth no. 10 in B-fat M ajor,K. 361 and Dvo- tus If, short films by Mary Hestand, the Back Alley Theatre, 1253 Cambridge ica continues through December 10 at and Jeff Beck at the Worcester Centrum Brooke Dammkoehler, and Alvin Eng & on the Riverside "D" green line. Perfor- are the Boston University Art Gallery, 855 November 8. The B-52's at the Or- rak's Serenade in D minor for winds, cel- & Friday at 8:00, Street, Cambridge. Performances on Melissa Cahill, at 10 pm. Continues mances are Thursday at 8 pm. Tickets: $12 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Gallery l -eum Theatme n No.ember--t land4 ! -,- lo, and double bass at 3 pm in Jordan at 5:00 & 8:30, and Sunday at Thursday-Sunday through Thursday, November 9, Located- Saturday general, S10 seniors and students. Tele- hours are weekdays 10-4 and weekends Joe Strummer at the Paradise on Novem- ..... Hall._.New_ .England_.-- ronmrvatory, -3,a- 3:00 & 7:30. Tickets: $12 to S17 general, Gainsborough Street at Huntington Ave- at 460 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, phone: 491-8166. 1-5. No admission charge. Telephone: ber 13. Spyro Gyra at the Berklee Per- Cambridge. Admission:' $5 general, 53 $2 discount to seniors and students. Tele- 353-3345. formance Center on November 19. nue, Boston. Tickets: $20. Telephone: phone: 332-1646. ' 536-2412 , . - ...... seniors and children. Tel: 876-6837. ii, Tn - -z-

PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1989 -- ~~-~---- ~~ -- II~~PI

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classified - I advertising GRADUATE STUDY i KENDALL SQUARE TRAVELi in Classified Advertising in The Tech: Forthe $5.00 per insertion for each 35 big story , hus AEROSPACE ENGINEERING words or less. Must. be prepaid, see**********I***e~~hs P&G .iaMd g'lo -~iE[FCb at with complete name, address, and ad in t phone number. The Tech, W20- abrlgdge Mwaloft Hotel 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, today's te.r-- | 2 Cuud* Center -GEORG3IA TECH Cambridge, MA 02139. paper~~.c.L~-._ Cautupkl, MA 02142

Car for Sale research: Chevy Malibu '76, automatic trans- o fl:'~1. Major areas of study and mission, power steering, a/c. 125K miles, recently passed inspection. ~*******~:~*******L~: Selling for $450. Call 547-2245 617-494-1616 and leave message. Aerodynamics * Market Discover Credit Cards on Aeroelasticity your campus. Flexible hours. Earn I -- c 2 - -- as much as $10.00/hour. Only ten Biofluid Mechanics positions available. Call 1-800-950- 8472, ext. 4. * ~cCombustion * Computational Fluid Dynamics Computer-Aided Design * Flight Mechanics & Controls 7~~ Propulsion * Rotary Wing Technology Structural Dynamics Structures - Composites I *t Underwater Explosions rl _s 8V Write or call: I ~PI I I ; Nov. 3,4,5,991 1 at 8:00 gpum. Dr. CM.V. Smith, Graduate |11 Coo'rdinator I _o= I 1Nov. 10 at 2:00 p.m. School of Aerospace Engineering FlXresge Auditorium Department # 56 ;$8 General Admission Georgia Institute of Technology $7 MIT Faculty and Staff Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0150 $6 Studlents and Seniors $5 MIT Students Our Cambridge classes are (404) 894-6046 enrolling now! Call: Call 253 6294 for "tifo or reservations i -- i (617) 868-TEST L 'L- '-' ' --- L I -- --

ask about our speed- reading course

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The next TCA - Red Cross Blood Drive will be in La Sala de Puerto Rlco Ambi ance 2nd Floor Student Center qaia'of e Dat-es &.- Times: Open your office doors Monday, October 30th Tuesday, October 31st Wednesday November Ist to a 10 am to 3 pm refreshing atmosphere. Thursday, November 2nd Friday, November 3rd Saturday, November 4th 11 am to 5 pm • t,000-6,000 sq. ft. Office spaces. Mvlonday, November 6th Tuesday, November 7th Wednesday, November Sth I pm to 6 pm. * Ready for occupancy.

*Parking Included. PLEASE MAKE APPOINTMENTS! Walk-ins are welcome, but the more people that schedule an appointment ahead of • Access to both time, the more beds we can arrange to have- set up. T7is will result in a more Red & Green lines. efficient, smoothly running drive, and less time for all involved.

Appointment forms may be picked up in the TCA office; at dorm and house desks; in Call Mitchell Roberts Lobbies 7 and-10; in departmental offices; and in various other locations around .MtIT. 492-1247 For more information, please call: Celeste 225-7650 Susan 225-7616 TCA Office x3-7911 or x3-4885 1e9~e9~OFICE 222 Third St., Camb. THANK YOUJ This space donated by The Tech - -- L L -- I ·- r· ri 51 I "Izn-, .. r, '; , i .I .1* I-TUESDAY,, OCTOBER ... .- 31,1989 -The .-- ;---.e -.-, Tech ,. PpAGfE...f..-.,,qs~, -- L~L- - LLle-~b _ ~- I II-h4--II· -Is - I ltl ------·r-I------I -------- -- ; I 1. I 4 M- -- A'-.R T. S --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- )-avi vne Zrin, s ant ec ect c rnusica Imix to ti e it Ir. DAVIDO~ -BYRNE~RO ferent style that 'or borrows from Caribbean At~ the Orfifheum Theatre, Latin American rhythms. show During the Thtursdaay, October 26. Bytrne refrained 'fromn announcing the "style" of -each song before ]playing it, By ANDREA~E but'after the second song,.-Byrne LAMBERTI to did ref~er each song's origins by saying Braz~iliaLn. "that was submerged And this is not." in L~atin American The best son' and Caribbean s'of the show were not re- music. His new stricted to allbumx, one musical style. "Indepen- Rei Momoro, ]proves his dence XDay"(a cuinbia) fl~uency in the rhythms dnd "Dirty Old of the Caribbean Town" (a map~eye) were the and Latin America. because best, probably B~yrne's they are among the better concert last TFhursday on the' Rei Monio songs an energetic night was album. These two and show of merengue, sallsa, 46 Mr. Jones,", from the reggae, and Brazilian Naked 'Talking Heeads' music. IHe played album, worked well, combining withk a 12-mxember, 15-piece band's rhythms the Brazilian band and with 'Byrne's vocals and ~singesr Margareth Me9enez~es. guitar. The show opened with Mvenezes si nging When~tthe band members solo, backed%by were not play- five drummers on a vari- ing, they danced together etcy of drums. Then on the raised Byr~ne aplpeared on the stage behind Byrne. Byrne stage with the rest danced, too, of the band, all dre ssed but ]his movements seemed in white. The a bit unnatural band members are primarily compared to those musicians from who grew up dancing Latin America or from thtfe samba and the Latin musical the bolero. The only time community in New Y9ork. he seemed right at The b~and consisted home was when they of a six-man horn plapyed "Mr. section, percussion J9ones." led by M~liltonn If Byrne seems to be, -Cardona, and as- he said, "'a mu- two keyrboardists. One Lsical cruise ship" right featured drums song now, visiting coun- from the religious tr~adi- tries through their music tion of a few Cuban not and culture, it is band members. ?These without sincerity; he obviously drums had names and and adm~ires the loves were formally music. HHis concert was a introduced by Byrne. jubilant expression Each of that fact. song on Rei Momo is from a dif-

-- " "~s~L-~L1I~PL-la-1---~ai IN~ - M -ine i ech Perform ingA rt Seriespresents ... n teres ee

ORCHESTRA D3E Armin LA SUISSIE ROM\IANDE Jordan will lead the Orchestre Concerto de la Suisse Rornande in, he No. 2, with M~artha in Beethoven's Piano jAr Argerich, soloist, Debussy's & La mer, and 9eeux- Poeme-dlanse Jost MMeier's Mu~isique concertante. Symphorny Hall, November 7 at 8 p-m. MI;T price: $6. RED ARMantY SONiiG AND DANCfUE EN~SEMBLE The Tech For years, they were barred Ar~ts department glasnost from performing in America. is looking brings the Red Army Now, the era of performers and their Soviet Wang Center, songs and dances. fior writers interested November 17 at 8 prn and' in reviewing November 19 at 3 pm.- classical MIT pr~ice:S9. and jazz performances, movies, books, Ticketssareonsalesbeatthe dance, theatre, ~echnololgy and art. in the CommnunityPAssociation, Student Centber. Offce hourspostedl W20-450 on the door. Caff x3-4885for If you'd further information.-z, like to write arts, The Tech Perfonniqgiz~ArrsSeries, call arservicefortheteentireMITcommunasity fromn The Debby Levinson Tech, MIT's stusdent newsp~paper, at The Tech TechnologY@oIImmunityyT in~conjunctiotn with the at sspciationMITT's student organizaation. commlgunity service 253-1541.

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Do You grual~rfor Ol intemtationaI2 I I s u on ssin 4 ears~ canO te wwron". c~~e~i LIFE S t~JTSS "THE B~HEST SKIING IN Seapson Pass will cont~inue one hais THP~'FWE EAST" everrY mmsount~ains to give you t6wo compl~ete been telliing us about last of skiing, with fre8de known year. Well, we've including shnuttle service, t for -years. And iudging 260 vertical feet on students b~y how mrany in the Greern the highest peak: buy Su~garbush Seaso~n Pasises Mocuntairn National # * -The so hav~e every yearf 80 trails Forest. And with wod·d iS Yours! you. This season our -over 50 miles of'terrain--"the m~aking extensive snow- Best systcem will againp blast Skiing in the East" will always ... O an night and d$ay, for be y~our' to skci any Mundo es Tuyof! incr~edi~bl~y long6 and consistent wlay y~ou like 0*.Le Mondezdes t 'a'ou season. Our~ it. ... Diel~t~t s!. STUDENT~;'~;l~ SUPERSAVER~hgB~~] ist Dein.1 SEASON PAI~PSS; 0)/8ri~1L oll · r Full time College Not valid & High School. $%I 12/23/89-1/l/1/90, 1/13-15/90 &2/17-19/90 f. 8 ;d Retutrn Home deter~ent,categories include beauty care, beverage, FullB Seasonr, Family hJunior Paassesare also available., witha· an fabric care, food, health care. a B PBelQ Exc~iting Career householdl care, paper. and pharmaceutical AheadQ consumer products. s of corporation Our technically-based Yaou! spent over 600 million dollars in research and product s Procter&s Gamble has development PURCHASE r DllUPad several entry-level last year. YOURUHPASS AT process development oeig - Forlctiv or Phl),Chemists. and Chemical life Sinit We offer a stimulating Engineersin Asia, Europe, environment for Mexico and Southi America. 8W Commm. Ave. 475 Washington sgrsHab (indudifig nit padcgeicludng ~~jon Bostuon y, y~.;oumust be bilingual heath care =fZbBB81g Egish)$Jsu~~ and possess Wellesley -popriate 7-731-6100)O tpila or Citlzenship, Immigration (617-235-6669) Work Permit frobm one or if interested. send i the awre of your resume. including Ublowing countries: country qualifications and language A~stria, Bejqum, Brazil Chjrile. fluencies. to: Columbia Denmark r Germauei, t, Fr~ance, Holian,4 ireFid& /rqIY lgpam beanon rMe~co. Neth&-- F.O. Schulzt, Jr. lands&Pemu Pq iInternaation~al Saud( at PuertroRi'co, Openings Arabia; =h. Vnitcd Kingdom The Procter &LamWl and Venezue~la. CompanyI SUI~~~~~lZBL~~~qmpql ~vo4~c~le~l'ecni;~ ene #I#UM) Procter &8Gamble SPPLI~GraveAve, total sales are over 20 nd lue St. billion dollars wobrld-wide. Major product

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- _- --- I - - --- I I 1 Iom'lI. s. I Hi 1 _ --- I-- a) - r BAKE K4Irobit} s A, 00£ cn) . E sJ4, . #v- .f~ZEM~ERSng ~33OOA F -rpdm .I~Ve- atAKI L14z~01S' -1 8 / WASPl"?[,JA.F? Octe_._a sz 9L.'S MOM Ls A~,t 4. E14 Hep~k.;_ Aoc£,U-----ST,-tfTo 0 ,I r -ro 0&.10)4 ou-S vs pln4Y5 tgod L0+E Fntr. OFtwoany JDEX A%$:C CRIE~ay lhsp 81 A4 w kartV0~ JR, Wose aElf, @Mp CSo4lp6 @r5 A Lot Diora Q-. tls, '8'or0XHFrkit o 'aKDac~a~i A 8t I41S VOL-. H44-ats WokSETs fra vme u r USRFwh o CaL - wH L, KE-IlL~JDPTU me r4EiS ~fRAt I YAm. P(cct *I jE~ 1~Tcc~At ,VCCEF· OV:7 A dorAri- -rc4E _M-tlE cl

iV~4 ixs LETTR 44 t? \\) a .~ ~a~W uLY9PA FTF(*\ -rr ? wrI1* I I ,, ,- .- _ I-- - -- '- classified advertising

IClassified Advertising in The Tech: $5.00 per insertion for each 35 words or less. Must be prepaid, with complete name, address, and phone number. The Tech, W20- 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. vision Sexually Transmitted Disease Confidential testing and treatment I of STD's and AIDS. Also general medical care. Private office. Robert Taylor; M.D., 1755 Beacon Street, Brookline, 232-1459. Desktop Performance - The Mac- intosh specialists. Have a Macin- tosh to sell? We buy and sell used Macs! Call us at Desktop Perfor- mance (617) 247-2470. We carry Mac products and peripherals. Guaranteed competitive prices and quality service. Upgrades our specialty. Market Discover Credit Cards on your campus. Flexible hours. Earn as much as $10.00/hour. Only ten positions available. Call 7-800- 950-8472, ext. 3. Spring Break 1990 Skill Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. APPLY NOW!! Call Inter-Campus I/ Programs: 1-800-327-6013. I'

Attention - Government Seized ( Vehicles from $100. Fords, I'l Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838- 8885 Ext. A4058. Clerk position at Massachusetts General Hospital available in Warren Daring Building with beautiful view; tasks varied; some interesting - some boring; PAY: $8.00-$9.00 per hour. Call Dr. Holmes: 726-1742. Attention - Hiring! Government jobs - your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602- 838-8885, Ext. R4058. Legal Problems? I am an experi- enced attorney and a graduate of All the Excitement of MIT the who Circus! will work with you cre- ativeky to "" "thse prol...ems, answer your legal questions and provide legal representation. My Banking today calls for a sense of atdventullre. office is conveniently located in Bankers need uncanny vision, the skill to 1erfornl flawlessly un'lder downtown Boston just minutes great )ressilre. from MIT via MBTA. Call Attorney and the daring to seize fleeting opportunity. A flair tbr the nev aldl risky is also a real asset. Esther Horwich, MIT '77 at 523- 1150. The Consumer Banking Group invites you to a presentatitll andreception. Is It True You Can Buy jeeps for $44 through the US Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312- Date: Thursday, Novemlber 2, 1989 742-1142. Ext. 5890. Time: 4:30-6:30 p.m. Attention - Earn Money Reading Location: Building 4, Roonm 159 Books! $32,000/year income po- tential. For details, call 1-602-838- 77 Massachusetts Avenue 8885 Ext. Bk4058. Attention - Hiring! Government Learn about our General Maielagemlent I)exelnent jobs - your area. Many immediate Program openings without waiting list or and careelr Ipaths ill: test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602- 838-8885, Ext. R 18450. a Operations Manuagellell ' Cruise Ship'Jobs u Marketing and1 Sales Hiring men/women, summer/year round. Photographers, tour guides, a Financial Cot(ltr l recreation personnel. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. Call Now! Call refundable. 1-206-736-0775, Ext. 600 N. The Tech Subscription Rates: $17 one year 3rd class mail ($32 two years); $44 one year 1st class mail ·oo ($86 two years); $49 one year for- ;['~l]l;l¢ Ihc ' Ji,-l,,-u,,kkg¢,-!:5BHl:,.I~ hr'(~ h,[ ',I11 eign; $8 one year MIT Mail (2 years .,~~ i ~~~~~~~~~~iiCFEMICALB iiiiivi, IIIlI w o I $15). The+Techb W2Q-483;- or .PQ- L nder~l~radtlate Recut~r~ulitill- Cclll.ltillic-i- Batikitig Gnityl~. 52.).1roiuklu;al. 17l Ih floor.\ ~,·. ~ (()) L: Box, 29, .M!T Branch, Cambridge, ...... ,_ MA 02139. Prepayment required. -- -I I--~., I - I I . . I I i I - Il -1101 11- I -r II- II --- -·rr --· r 1 111-- ,,, ______,,,, ------· - 'II I . - LrL-- · - -~I -·-- - - - k.. - I-1 mo:dtweo Aun!.ul lonbe uV I · noA ot aJOMINS :l '6861 'g,: jaqmaAoN 'A1DpuoN4 uo · m'D 00:6 s! Sle!.mlem uo!ie~!idde pouianlo ojoaOulpea p aoq '*l~0-£Sg il1a Jo g8Zgg-t 'UDIDID>I UAI3:o[ 'Sr l3BoUOo plnoqS paoaplpsIoo aq ol su1qsm a9oomoqdos ·* Aedo yMpWe Jlno lie mo sAod sn lel MMp'i. so 'nJoso p4 JmeIo e idlsmpuos eqL I1 Auv 'lpnls aounpeuS jo sJIBa om, ·paplleiedun SlieMm pue sumunoddo ol dn .oj pue jueA jIouas q, ajoj alqeumAouo gm.. snemnu mie s6eDlleo eqi.s'~/Lqd.. p .uapaou 1so. rspuBnt ul qO m swnapD6 pOU!Lwdlp ale pue Jleai :ad 000'/$ .oJ aqe spleune oqjl jol BJu!Nlwg,A 'JOA ueql PpaDaSJupmJo q W9 *aleo JnoA lies ol qaqm ui .unsoddoe jo ppoM e s! *sdicssajioq S uemn.L aqj aoj MowW 19 at-~omd mug lvd-a U owis, mmuNuj slsqeuu Iruon)etuTaa.TOM JeaRO lseT pameuImOU !~mow 1Olpeq~noJw SM JSi ~fi anoA , . [ :? - - - _ . & · -L sluapnis &IMI aoal jo Ino om.L. 'AIleUOleou 'qlgL pue q16& JeqWaAoN, plaq uoil~ladmoo dlqssueloqaS uben~.i. sndweo uo §uiM!AoIIau! eq llm A9 0661 aoTl loj soaiomoiqdos aaql aleu!muiou uUo LIW 'sIeUOlBUu so suazTll 'S'n I alB OqM aIOaOi ioo Jo 'ole),s 'IUJaopaoJ oq lu aDA.as oilqnd paolela pue luamujaaoS uloaauo e UT paolsoaaalui soaomoqdos uanTT o01 aDper aQq IT!. spaeMV dltqsJl°oqaS uemtnaiL 'S AaJeH [enuue aql

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_ __,, · rc~r qCQIIII~~lm _. PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1989 ------I - ---- I - sports ------P. - -- Football kicks Ass mption in homne:omin, 56-6 passed to a wide-open Tony a Lapes '90 for the two-point con- version. Just that easily (less than two minutes had transpired), MIT had an eight point lead. After an Assumption drive was I 19 stopped, the Beavers went right back to work. This drive appar- I --ently stalled, but on fourth-and- aI eight, LaHousse took the ball on a fake punt and passed it 21 I yards to Moose to keep the drive alive. Then, LaHousse took over, By Shawn Mastrian ran the ball down to the 10, and The football celebrated home- then pushed it home from there, coming and gave the Class of '56 15-0. one to remember as it thrashed The Greyhounds then ran off a Assumption, 9 56-6. three-play-and-out drive. MIT Ii iI Everything worked for the then proceeded to march the ball I Beavers Ii as they raised their down the field. Moose had ap- record to 4-1-1. Both the starting parently scored on a 56 yard run, offense and defense played flaw- but a holding penalty brought lessly and were given the second that back. Despite running off 11 half to catch rays on the sideline. plays, the Beavers had to punt The offense scored a touchdown for the only time in the first half. on every possession except one, putting 42 points on the board, Assumption took over and and the defense only allowed As- once again failed to move the sumption three first downs in ball. This drive was an altogether eight possessions. It was by all unimpressive three plays and two yards. A punt gave MIT back the standards a one-sided contest. William ChulThe Tech ball.

l~:a·~ . . . . 4 . . . The MIT defense stops Assumption on a goal line stand in the fourth quarter of Saturday's MIT 56, This time, the Beavers were not Homecoming game. Assumption 6 to be denied. Day ran for 21 yards, Moose rumbled for seven and-eight, Day dropped back to N| IT wVwsonmn sweep soccer MIT (4-1-1) ..... 15 27 7 7 - 56 more and then LaHousse ram- pass, was pressured and rolled Assumption (0-5-11) 0 0 6 - 6 bled for another 26. LaHousse's right, and then was pressured a nd i again. This time, two or three volleyball tournaments First quarter run would have been longer, but MIT - Moose I1 run (Lapes pass he had scored after the 26, and it Assumption "defenders" had a ber seven ranking. But, as their from LaHousse) was 21-0. chance to get him, but he broke SportE; Update MIT - LaHousse 10 run (McGahn their tackles and rolled left. 9-0 non-conference record kick) Assumption then managed to showed, they were not to be Second Here, he threw an off-balance quarter get a first down on their next taken lightly, and MIT - LaHousse 26 run (kick pass which Lapes snagged. WOMI proved to all drive. However, they made up for ken's soccer blocked) beyond the goal-line and they were the best team in the this when it was MIT - LaHousse 10 run (McGahn they were forced to 42-0.wi is tourney NEW8. kick) punt three plays later by botching MIT-Day 26 run (McGahn kick) the snap. Roland Melchor '93 The second half was all gar- The wornen's soccer team sur- MIT - Lapes 27 pass from Day Volleyball swe~cEeps then tackled bage time, and Assumption (McGahn kick) the punter, giving made prised everyrone as they'swept the Third quarter MIT the ball on Assumption's sure that name rang true. New Englanad Women's 8 tourna- The women's volleyball team MIT - Drbohlav 5 run (McGahn kick) 42. Assumption fumbled two punt ment over the weekend. The cruised through the Albany tour- Fourth quarter returns, and played nament last Saturday as they won MIT - Drbohlav 1 run (McGahn Moose ran for seven, Day almost as team, rankeed last in the tourna- kick) badly as they did all four of their games to claim scrambled for 20 more, and then in the first half ment, beat the number one, two A - Perry I run (kick blocked) first place. They beat Rutgers, LaHousse scored. MIT 28-0. (against MIT's reserves nonethe- and three teearns to win the tour- less). The second stringers did nament, allI by 1-0 scores. The Vassar, Albany State, and finally On the ensuing kickoff, the re- play well, with Jeff Drbohlav '92 team was '9-6 over the regular Clark, with only Clark managing turner tripped and was downed at Tim Day '89 set the tempo for scoring twice and the defense season, but had lost all six games to win a aame over them. the game as he took the opening the 12. Then Assumption ran a keeping Assumption scoreless to conferencce foes, thus the num- Compiled by Shawn Mastrian kickoff and ran it back around three play, seven yard drive, and until the waning moments. 50 yards to the Assumption 36. punted. On the return, Brian Garret Moose '91 and Shane Teeple '91 ran the ball on a The 56-6 score did not lie. The . . LaHousse '90 then each ran the reverse, fooling everybody, and Beavers totally dominated every CS ball twice and pushed it down to gained 25 yards. On the next facet of the game. They will need Upi 6omiiig: Hrnsme Events the 10. Moose then bulled his play, Day ran the ball into the to keep this momentum going to way into the endzone giving MIT endzone, and the rout was on, beat next week's foe, Bentley, a 6-0 lead. On the extra-point, 35-0. who they have defeated only once Tuesday ctober 31 in the last 10 years. Then again, the Beavers lined up as if they The Greyhounds fumbled on if they play like they did last 3:6,. were to kick the ball, but their next possession, and Mien"s Soccer v.a Tuaf's - then Saturday, I don't think any team LaHousse ran around from one Day made his farewell drive for shy of Notre Dame can outplay . Q. otl~eyball.\ f.. Lowe. '..' of the ends, took the ball, and the day memorable. On third- them. _ a L ------O - -- .. - -,__-- I! Graduate Students H!

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