Happy National Mathematics Awareness Week

Continuous MIT News Service Cambridge Since 1881 Massachusetts

Volume 106, Number 19 Tuesday, April 15, 1986

a··· I -- - -r -se I US jets alttack Libyan cities II By Harold A. Stern ing to President Ronald Reagan. Khadafy to the TWA bombing . The United States launched a that killed four Americans, military air attack on Libya at 7 See text of Reagan's speech, page 13. Speakes said. pm EST last night in retaliation One US fighter involved in the for recent attacks of terrorism The United States has "direct, attack was unaccounted for, ac- that can be tied to Libyan leader precise, irrefutable" evidence cording to Defense Secretary Ca- Moammar Khadafy, announced linking Libya to the recent bomb- spar Weinberger. There are no in- White House spokesman Larry ing of a West Berlin nightclub, dications that Libyan fire downed Speakes. Reagan said. Speakes said that the jet, he claimed. Strikes were aimed at Tripoli, the US had "highly reliable" evi- Libyan state claimed that three the Libyan capital, and the city dence Khadafy was also planning US fighters were shot down, and of Benghazi, Speakes reported. future attacks against American that the crews were killed after "Terrorist facilities and military interests in ten countries. There is the planes crashed. assets" were the targets, accord no conclusive evidence linking Libyan radio reported that the US jets struck Khadafy's home I- ' J and headquarters. Some of Kha- dafy's relatives were injured in the attack, the report added. The French Foreign Ministry said the French embassy in Trip- oli was hit in the bombing raid. A Ministry spokesman said the embassy was hit but no one was . injured. He gave no information t on the extent of the damage. Tech photo by Jerry Broda c * hte n A~~~~r o ce F-111* * ts~~~Tech photo by Jerry Broda w aEighteenAir Force F-I1 jets Starting pitcher Paul Soltys '86 fires during Saturday's I-t were launched from Great Britain for use in the air strike, the Pen 4-3 victory over Coast Guard. MIT lost the second for use(Please in the turn air tostrike, page the 13) Pen- gamegm offtedul-edr20 the double-header 2-0. Lack(Please turn of-dialogue to pagialogue13)led led too shanityshnty arrests tion of the apartheid struggle. Rosen '88 said at a faculty meet- Analysis The first official word the coali- ing. tion received that the administra- Had other MIT groups - such By Andrew L. Fish tion planned to remove the shan- as the faculty - been involved in A lack of communication ties after the 13th came at 6:30 the decision-making process, al- among students, faculty and ad- am the following morning, when ternatives might have surfaced i ministration resulted in the ar- physical plant workers arrived which could have have prevented rests of eight students on Kresge with crowbars. Senior Vice Presi- the Mar. 14 confrontation. The Student apologizes in Oval March- 14. "Alexandra dent William R. Dickson '56 ad- administration might have decid- Township" did serve as a forum mitted that "a judgment had ed to use the threat of internal gay harassment case for discussion - discussion been made not to discuss the re- discipline instead of arrest; the By David P. Hamilton and slid them under Wong's door. among the administration, and moval with the students." students might have understood The victim of harassment and Wong described the burned discusssion among the student Rather than explaining the rea- that the shanties could not re- I attempted arson at East Campus, cartoons as dealing with gay and body. The lines of communica- sons for the shanties' removal, main forever, and not interfered ,Wilson Wong '87, considers the lesbian themes, particularly in- tion never were able to cross Dickson informed the students with their removal. case "more or less closed," he group stereotypes and gay and Massachusetts Avenue. that they had five minutes to Even the administration's deci- said yesterday. lesbian romantic ideals. He called Before construction of the leave or they would face arrest. sion to drop charges against the The vandal turned himself in to them "completely non-offensive" shanties, neither the MIT admin- The students saw this as an un- shanty dwellers on April 1 was the East Campus housemaster, and mentioned that they had re- istration nor the Coalition just action, and attempted to made without consulting the stu- Professor Daniel N. Osherson, mained on his door for three Against Apartheid attempted to block it. "Someone had to pro- dents, who learned of the deci- soon after the incident, according months prior to the incident. open discussion concerning the tect the students' right to pro- sion at the April 3 faculty meet- to Robert A. Sherwood, associate Wong was asleep when the car- necessity for a permit. This left test," coalition member Alex B. (Please turn to page 2) dean for student affairs. toons were set on fire, but a both protesters and MIT in a The event took place on Feb. 9 friend sleeping on the floor of his state of limbo; the coalition had Anthropologist talks on impact between 3:30 and 6 am, when a room noticed four-inch high no permission for the use of the student walking down the hall flames from the burning car- oval, but the administration had of reproductive technology not acted to stop their protest. apparently took offense at several toons. His friend doused the car- tions, Rapp told the audience of The administration's deadline By Katie Schwarz cartoons on Wong's door, Wong toons in the sink, Wong said. about 50. But individual reac- for removal of the shanties - Women's decisions to use or said. The student took a marker Wong called the Campus Police not to use emerging technologies tions depend on "variations in from the door and scrawled ob- when he awoke the next day. Mar. 13 - was a condition in a what particular families exper- permit which the coalition had of reproduction force them to ex- scene and homophobic messages The guilty student claimed that ience as too stressful or too unac- not asked for or agreed to re- amine and articulate their values on the door and surrounding he was intoxicated after returning ceptable." spect. concerning children, said feminist hallway, Wong continued. ["East from a party and that he commit- scholar Rayna Rapp at a Tech- All cultures have definitions of Campus resident victim of arson ted the harassment as a result of The coalition had likewise not an acceptable or unacceptable discussed with the administration nology and Culture Seminar yes- attempt," The Tech, Feb. 14.] intoxication, Wong said. child, she said; the development their decision to keep the shanties terday. The vandal then broke Wong's Sherwood said that he con- of prenatal screening techniques up indefinitely as a focus for on- Rapp, an anthropologist at marker into pieces, ripped down ducted the disciplinary hearing makes it necessary for parents to campus education and organiza- New York's New School for So- several cartoons, ignited them (Please turn to page 2) cial Research, described her stud- articulate their "personal defini- ies of people's reactions to am- tion of an acceptable defect." Ministry, Face to Face will play Spring Weekend niocentesis in a talk titled "Moral For example, Rapp said, one By Michael J. Garrison the band, whose latest single is arranged the double engagement Pioneers: Women, Men and Fe- woman chose to carry her The bands Ministry and Face "Over the Shoulder," as "early as an inducement to bring the tuses on a Frontier of Reproduc- Down's syndrome child to term To Face will perform at the annu- punk." Their style is not as "sug- band back to the East Coast, tive Technology." She discussed after learning about the disease al Spring Weekend concert, the ary" as their earlier work but Brush said. women's decisions whether to un- and deciding that she was capable Student Center Committee an- "not screaming," she said. dergo the test and what to do of raising the child. "Reproduc- nounced this week. Face To Face is a Boston group Ministry will be costing SCC when a genetic defect is found. tive choices are far more than in- SCC hopes the concert - which Brush said was "more of a about $8000, Roman said, and The majority of women who dividual," she stressed, because scheduled for the New Athletic co-band than a warm-up band." Face To Face will be $3000. SCC discover through amniocentesis they are conditioned by family, Center on May 2 - will be well The performers of "10-9-8 [I'm has made up 3000 tickets. SCC, that they are carrying a fetus race and class. attended, said Barbara A. Ro- always counting down]" have a which spends revenue from the with a genetic disease have abor- (Please turn to page 14) man '89, assistant Spring Week- different style from Ministry and coffeehouse and pinball room on end concert coordinator. "We are have also released a new album, entertainment for students, really hoping it can sell out," she Roman added. doesn't plan the concert with the __ l _ said. These bands were not SCC's intention of making money, Ministry was very successful at first choices, Brush and Roman Brush said. Recent SCC Spring a the local nightclub The Channel agreed. Many of the bands they Weekend concerts have had a net What's that smiley face with the sunglasses? Local band when they played there recently, had considered either had played cost of several thousand dollars. Roman explained. "The tickets in Boston earlier or are going to Cool Moon makes its debut. Page 8. were about $10" for the Channel be on the West Coast, Roman Phi Sigma Kappa and Theta Xi * * * * show, said Henry T. Brush '87, said. One band, the Alarm, will will assist SCC in running the What does it mean to be Jewish with Spanish roots? Spring Weekend concqrt coordi- be in Boston but is playing at the concert, Roman said. "They are Flory Jagoda sings of her homeland. Page 9. nator. SCC is selling their tickets Orpheum, Roman said. really organized," she added. * * * * for $5. Ministry will be coming in Workers from these fraternities Ministry has released two al- from California to play at both will be working from very early What is the solution to social injustice in the world of bums, and is "very danceable," MIT and Tufts University. The in the morning until clean-up pajamas? Next House finds out. Page 11. Roman said. Roman described agency SCC is working through after the concert. I U mm -r~~i-~sA~P~~~gI _ ~ PAGE 2 The Techh TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 , I I Victim not satis with handling of arson case 5fied VW (Continued from page 1) "There was no violation of the personal apology, the vandal sug- I for the vandal after Osherson disciplinary actions by the stu- gested making restitution of $100 I brought the complaint to him. dent," he said. for the damage, Wong said. I ~& me Sherwood, Osherson, a Campus The student did eventually Wong accepted the offer, but / BIKING I Police officer and the faculty ad- apologize to Wong, who said he stressed that the figure was not visor of the student being disci- was not satisfied because he felt his idea. HEADQUARTERS plined were present at the hear- the vandal was "forced" into an The vandal, who lives in the WIDE SELECTION - FAMOUS LOW PRICES ing, Sherwood said. Wong chose apology and because he doubted same hall as Wong, is moving off not to be a witness at the hear- the student's sincerity. the floor voluntarily, Wong said. I ing, Sherwood continued. Wong Wong said he had wanted his Wong added that he was dis- claimed that he was never asked door to be completely restored, turbed that the Dean's Office had to appear at the hearing. but several of the cartoons turned not contacted other gay residents The affair was handled inter- out to be irreplacable. During his of the floor about the case. nally by the Office of the Dean I II I--uI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~··Il----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l·P-l~~~~~~~~~~~~ I-a for Student Affairs because aK Osherson did not ask to take the case to the Committee on Disci- Werfe te u O J G A LI TE 1 pr o d uc t pline, Sherwood said. Wong said that he was under the impression that the hearing had determined that the guilty student would immediately apologize to him in person. .We--. feature --JOG-A-LITE ------pro:ducts] When the student had not apolo- for your safety when you jog or I gized to him nine days later, use. We Wong became upset and com- bike - for day and night I plained again to Osherson. also carry lightweight nylon rain- Sherwood said no time limit a keep you a was specified for the apology. coats and ponchos to dry while you exercise. pI- FE ______,_._._ __ F - _ MASS m Students, M IT Tech photo by David Hamilton CENTRAL Keith White '86 tapes down donations in Lobby 10 as WAR SURPLUS ARMY NAVY part of the Miracle Mile, a charity event sponsored by S both failed to Theta Xi April 3. Donated coins and bills eventually 433 Mass. Ave. 895 Boylston St. lined the entire length of the Infinite Corridor, Central Sq. Boston communicate amounting to over $1300 that will be donated to Cambridge (across from Pru.) Multiple Sclerosis. i I a i -- _ (Continued from page 1) I- II11I- . i I I ing. At that meeting Gray said he would not discuss any compro- mise of his decision not to pay I the students' court costs. ,%Nor There do exist signs that com- munications will be improved. I For instance, the Executive Com- mittee of the MIT Corporation recently allowed Undergraduate w NI.OF a %6 '14 A60 Association President Bryan R. Moser '87 and Graduate Student Council President Janine M. Nell G to address them. 0/10001111'maI 7 The Corporation Joint Adviso- ,&Goukmw. - ,;

ry Committee will hold an open I---- I'll, forum on divestment April 30. In I<,-- Z. addition, faculty criticism of the decision-making process will like- I0 1 ly lead to reforms. These should prevent the recurrence of antago- nism similar to that which marked the events surrounding March 14.

- Join the Sporting life! AThe Tech Sports %%o I pm-d

41

Dad works hard for your money. the next chance you get.Or call us at (212) So show him how understanding you 242-1330 or (201) 623-0500 can be. Fly to London on Virgin Atlantic. After all your father's It'll only set him back $199, when you done for you, it's the least take advantage of our Sameday Fare. you can do for him. And you'll get all our extras at no extra charge. VNAll our extras at no extra charge. So stop by your old marn's travel agent !E All our extras at nlo extra charge. c Fare valid through May 19. I r-_ --- J L L I _ .1I

I

sI II I I i ~llaa~sl~8·rs~e~sasa~ TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 The Tech PAGE 3

I

_A i Z ; - 5 ~~~~~~~~Tutu named archbishop of Cape Town Israeli Cabinet Desmond Tutu, bishop of Johannesburg, has been survives near-collapse elected leader of the South African Anglican Church The E . . - . a *I . . - . . Nobel laureate will take the post of Archbishop P-'rime Minister Shimon Peres and the Israeli Labor Par- European leaders discuss of Cape ty Sunday night adopted a new Cabinet Town on Sept. 1. Tutu was chosen after in which Attorney a day-long meet- General Moshe Nissim Libyan policy steps ing of about 500 Anglican clergy and lay people. The would switch from minister of jus- cur- tice to finance minister, replacing Yitzhak Ministers of the Common Market nations in an emer- rent archbishop, Phillip Russell, is retiring in August after Modai. Modai gency session yesterday called for diplomatic restrictions five years. (AP) will flip positions with Nissim to become head of the Jus- on Libya. The meeting was held before the US air strike tice Ministry. Peres had demanded Modai's resignation be- against two Libyan cities, Tripoli and Benghazi. The 12- cause of public criticism. Other members of Modai's Li- nation organization demanded that Libyan "freedom of Pope makes first-time kud bloc jeopardized the government when they said they movement" be restricted. The nations also cautioned "re- would also leave the Cabinet. This stabilizing arrangement visit to a synagogue will continue until the government's term ends in 1988. straint on all sides." The ministers did not call for eco- Pope John Paul II, during the first historical journey by nomnic sanctions against (The Boston Globe) Libya as the United States had a Pope to a synagogue, spoke Sunday against anti-sem- been pressuring them to do. itism and the persecution of Jews. John Paul sat beside Libya yesterday denied that it had organized a world- Rabbi Elio Toaff during the ceremony at Rome's main wide network of terrorists. Libyan leader Muammar Kha- synagogue, in which he said Judaism is "intrinsic" to dafy is against "hijacking and the murder of innocents," Christianity. Rabbi Toaff called the visit a "true turning a a the Libyan Foreign Ministry said. (AP) point in the policy of the church." The last gesture of similar magnitude came in the 1960's when the second I Vatican Council discarded the longstanding Catholic be- Low pressure heading our way lief that Jews were collectively responsible for Christ's An intense low pressure system positioned to our death. (The New York Times) west will move slowly eastward over the next few days. It will decay as it moves eastward; hence, it is unlikely that New England will experience the Challenger booster joint retrieved almost blizzard-like conditions that parts of South Divers found part of Space Shuttle Challenger's long Dakota experienced on Monday. But we should see sought-after right solid rocket booster joint on Sunday. clouds by tonight in Boston and rain by Wednesday William Rogers, chairman of the Presidential Space Shut- _EM~~~~ night. tle Commission, said the piece was "one of two sections Tuesday: Skies will be mostly sunny. A prevailing of critical interest." The other part, the boto. of the 76 arrested at Yale shanties easterly flow, combined with a sea breeze, will keep joint, would give engineers information about how the As many as 76 people were arrested yesterday when our temperatures cool - in the mid 50's (30°C). seam between the two parts leaked and separated, causing Yale University authorities leveled a symbolic shanty town Winds will be easterly at 5-10 mph (8-16 kph). the explosion. (AP) on th,. New Haven campus. (AP) Tuesday night: High thin clouds, associated with the approaching warm front, will be on the Japan to assume less increase. Low temperatures near 40 ° (5°C) with a export-hungry role Gary Hart addresses UMass strengthening easterly flow. rally Wednesday: Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone assured Sen. Gary Hart (D-CO) told students at Thickening clouds with a chance of the University rain later in the day. Highs ° President Ronald Reagan that Japan wants to shift its of Massachusetts at Boston yesterday that it is time near 50 (10°C). for Thursday: Tentatively miserable. economy away from a reliance on exports, which would the United States to out-think its adversaries, Rain with a cool rather than easterly wind. Highs again ° ease the US-Japan trade imbalance. Nakasone said Japan outspend them militarily. Hart says the US military needs near 50 (10°C). is determined to move toward "import-oriented" policies reforms to make conventional forces smarter, swifter and Forecast by Robert X. Black and a greater dependence on domestic consumption. (The stronger. (AP) New York Times) Compiled by Ben Z. Stanger - ' I- -- --

- ~WANTE D! raduate Students for Institute Committees The Graduate Student Council (GSC) is currently seeking interested graduate students to fill vacancies on Faculty and Presidentially appointed Institute Committees. Openings exist on the committees listed below; if you are interested in applying for a seat on one or more of these committees please contact the GSC Office, 50-222, x3-2195. Hearings are scheduled for Tuesday, April 22 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Thursday, April 24 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Committee on Discipline.. adjudicates cases of alleged misconduct by a student students and with the formal and informal relationship between the Institute and brought to its attention by the Dean for Student Affairs or by any other member the student. The Committee serves as the standing faculty advisory body to the of the MIT Community. The accused student has the right to be present at a Offices of the Dean for Student Affairs. (2 seats) hearing scheduled by the Committee. If the findings of the Committee include a recommendation that the student be suspended or expelled from the Institute, Commencement Committee...is composed of members of the faculty, the recommendation is made to the President for approval or disapproval; administration, and student body, and has charge' of the arrangement and otherwise the Committee acts with power. (2 seats) conduct of commencement exercises. (1 seat) Committee on the Undergraduate Program.. .this Committee is responsible for lAP Policy Committee.. .was established by a faculty vote in 1971 to deal with encouraging experimental innovation in undergraduate education and policy matters and the continued evaluation of the Independent Activities formulating proposals for changes in undergraduate educational policy. It Period, and to work closely with the Faculty Policy Committee and the CUP in exercises oversight responsibility for undergraduate education, including the reviewing IAP within the context of the total academic program. It reports to the freshman year and other interdepartmental programs, giving special attention to faculty at intervals of not more than four years. (1 seat) long term directions. The Committee exercises authority to approve and Committee on Toxic Chemicals.. supervise limited educational experiments. .is responsible for reviewing current practices (1 seat; applicants must have with regard to the effects on human subjects of toxic chemicals attended MIT as an undergraduate) including carcinogens. The Committee is also responsible for formulating policies Faculty Policy Committee. .. the Faculty Policy Committee maintains a broad necessary to control the risks and exposure to personnel working with such overview of the Institute's academic programs, deals with a wide range of policy agents, and for compliance with governmental regulations. (1 seat) issues of concern to the Faculty, and coordinates the work of the faculty Committees. (1 seat) Corporation Joint Advisory Committee on Institute-Wide Affairs (CIAC). . .CJAC was established in March 1969 by vote of the Corporation as a new special Committee on the Library System.. .this Committee shall formulate policy for committee of the Corporation. Its purpose is to associate with the Corporation a the administration of the Library system, with the advice of the Director of broadly representative group at the Institute to which the Corporation can turn Libraries, consistent with the objectives of the Institute. It serves as a liason for consideration and advice on special Institute-wide matters requiring between the libraries and their users. The Committee shall review budget Corporation attention, such as the long-range planning of MIT's campus, the allocations as prepared annually by the Director of Libraries. (2 seats) improvement of the institutional environment, and MIT's relations with Committee on Graduate School Policy...the Committee exercises general Cambridge and metropolitan Boston. CJAC provides an additional means for overview of graduate programs and of students working for advanced degrees. It bringing representatives of the student body, both graduate and undergraduate, reports to the faculty recommendations on matters of policy in these areas and of the faculty into regular communication with the Corporation on matters requiring faculty action. The Committee acts with power on proposals for of long-range importance to the entire Institute Community. CJAC also serves to changes in graduate level subjects of instruction, on requests from graduate acquaint the MIT Community more fully with the role and work of the students for approval of minor departures from general requirements for Corporation, but it does not in any way modify the role of existing Corporation advanced degrees, and in evaluating the academic performance of graduate Visiting Committees. (2 seats) students. The Committee makes recommendations to the Faculty for the Committee on Sexually Explicit Films.. .is an ad hoc committee consisting awarding of of advanced degrees. (2 seats) faculty, students and staff, established to review unrated or X-rated sexually Committee on Student Affairs.. .is concerned with student life and the quality explicit films proposed for showing to the MIT Community. The Committee will of the learning arid living environment at MIT The Committee is concerned review such films, prior to public showing, to determine whether they meet with the range, availability and effectiveness of Institute-wide support services to criteria established or adopted by the committee. (3 seats).

L --- -I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~z v'

`~-`-^-''-~-~"'i?~- -- ~·,-~~;~-;-:~·- r'-Ta-r~-X-- · ~· n~r-·; `~l··'l` '~·--~. ~ .-I-~ ~':~ -;'-71 -` T'I-.l,-l-l`1' ^ ·- -. - `-r, _-·` . -. ,,·- 1 : · ·. ·, : ,- I = I a _~ PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 - = m 0 0 &-Ilk - I IE 11

- I Guest Column/Young-Jo Kim

I'MSUE rrt 5 SWMW, SR,BT e. Does society value the I'LL JUST B PEOPLE ME GOask V4 , L', - kWPWWAE U F. Uvyp, ' scientifically curious? FMYOINN Did you ever dream as a child the time constraint of MIT life of travelling through space, visit- inhibits the exploration of ones ing all the different planets and numerous interests MIT also stars and exploring worlds alien opens doors to information and to our own? I used to dream of opportunity. Rather, like in high this all the time. I thought how school, I think subtle social pres- exciting it would be to gaze at the sures were the reason for the icy landscape of a frozen moon, change in me. or the hot and dusty surface of a When I enrolled at MIT, I planet revolving around a red thought the entire atmosphere giant. would be different here. After I still remember the first time I all, MIT and Cambridge are looked through my telescope and known as a center of learning saw the craters of the moon. I with such popular distinctions as was amazed at the clarity of the having the most number of Nobel view and how I could really see prize winners per square mile. the dark side of the moon. I also However, I soon realized that remember the satisfaction I felt the situation is not that different when I found Saturn among the from high school. People who myriad of stars and was able to discuss publically their interests i;eew wimpoR 4 see its rings. in computers or physics are sub- I no longer have that telescope. tly put down as being nerds If a I no longer have the microscope which I had usedto look at on- professor points out the elegance which I had used to look at on- ofo Maxwell'sawl' equationsqain youo arer Column/Simson L. Garfinkel ion skins and dragonfly wings. bound to hear some smart re Saddest of all, I no longer exper- me ience innocent fascination with markIn general, there exists subtle Athena's inequities must be changed observing nature and learning repression of anything remotely Gene is a Project Athena student in that cluster. Terminals are re- science. Now, it is a rare event en Son ay thi a A few days ago, I listened to .rw for formeme to to gaze gaze at at the the stars stars and and antrlratoscientific. Some mayotehgl view this as II Cathy (no t her real name) explain staff employee. He has an ac- stricted, however, from connect- a natural reaction to the highly ing to computers in other clusters dream of other worlds. technical nature of an MIT edu- p to a prof ssor how she uses Pro- count on every Project Athena w unless the user has an account in I think this change in me began ca n b tre o n b I ject Ath,:na for word processing. VAX in every cluster. When Gene as far back as high school. Like tion, but there should not be a starts to write a paper, he scans both clusters. This restriction is FE Cathy has an IBM PC Junior in most teenagersin this country, social stigma on people who en- K most teenagers in this country, . dIngsinii ok E every cluster and finds the one arbitrary, the result of an early joy doing scientific work. E her do--m room, but no printer. went to a public high school in JOY policy decision by Project Athena m She composes her essays on the VAX with the lowest load and suburbia. Although I had won- After all, it was not long ago PC, Father than on Athena, be- uses it for his editing. Gene keeps staff. ro Project Athena staff imposed derful teachers in mathematics when highly educated and cul- cause "Athena is too slow," and everything he has written for the and science, the students in gen- tured people performed scientific because she does not have past two years on different Athe- this restriction to prevent stu- expeiet o hi w la eral were not particularly inter- experiments for their own plea- u enough file space to store all of na machines; although his file dents in an Athena course which w had a problem set due the next ested in science or nature. To sure People used to gather to be the projects she is working on. space on any one machine is lim- them, football and cheerleading entertained and amazed by the When she is finished with the ited, accounts on every machine day from monopolizing every ter- wereimportant, more and in newest scientific discoveries. means that Gene effectively has minal in the Athena system - in- were more important, and in essay, she takes a disk to the Pro- their minds, being sensitive and Whatever the reason, I feel sad ject Athena cluster in the Student unlimited storage. stead, they would only monopo- observant to nature was equiv- because people seem to have lost lize the terminals in one cluster. observant thauewseuv Center, transfers it to one of the Cathy and Gene are represen- alent to being a nerd. Even the joy in scientific discovery. VAXs and prints it out. The tative of two classes of users that At the time, those implement- ing the restrictions decided though I was a member of the Now, do not think that I am problem is that to transfer the Project Athena has created with track and soccer teams, I could bitter. I still enjoy learning and I file, Cathy must use one of the the "cluster concept." Briefly, ev- against the alternative solution: simply restricting the total num- not help but feel their antago- still find MIT to be an exciting IBM PC terminals in the Student ery Athena user is given an ac- Iplace to be. In fact, given a ber of users allowed to log onto nism. Center, which are rarely available count on one or more VAXes. After Imoved to Cambridge to choice between going to school each VAX at once. Although the until after 4 am. Each VAX resides in a cluster. A study, I thought my loss of fasci- somewhere else or staying at complexity of the two solutions Gene (not his real name) terminal in one cluster can be nation with nature was simply the MIT, I would stay at MIT. I only was roughly equivalent, Athena doesn't share Cathy's problems: used to connect to any computer result of the urban environment, wish people would realize that opted for the solution which pre- I but something inside me said it wanting to know more about the vented users from using terminals was something else. Occasionally earth and the stars is as natural in clusters in which they didn't I placed the blame on the heavy as wanting to be socially accept- have accounts. work load of MIT, and to a cer- able. It is important to understand tain degree that was true - I So, the next time you hear a that the concept of having Athe- Volume 106, Number 19 Tuesday, April 15, 1986 constantly hear that people have discussion on the big bang theory na accounts assigned to a par- no time for hobbies or extracurri- at the dinner table, do not walk E Chairman ...... Ronald E. Becker '87 ticular cluster was the result of a cular activities because of the away muttering, "nerds." Re- strategy for managing resource Editor in Chief ...... Harold A. Stern '87 work load. member, they are just gazing at t U Managing Editor ...... Eric N. Starkman '87 (Please turn to page 5) However, I do not agree that the beginnings of the universe. Business Manager...... MichaelMi...... J. Kardos '86 ------I.-- --.- Executive Editor ...... a . Huang '86 ii News Editors ...... Katie Schwarz '86 0 David P. Hamilton '88 Ben Z. Stanger '88 Earl C. Yen '88 .ts c MIT is not nurturingw the liberal ar Opinion Editors ...... Edward E. Whang '87 To the Editor: education. Curriculum in the Lib eral Arts, Mathews M. Cherian '88 The issue of studying anything Perhaps the administration and stated in the article, "pure Night Editors ...... Robert E. Malchman '85 but engineering or science at MIT the science and engineering facul- liberal arts might not 1 Mark Kantrowitz '88 go over at is not a new one. Every once in a ty do not realize it, but in my MIT." He continued i with "I Arts Editor ...... Jonathan Richmond G while some one will write a letter Photography Editor ...... Stephen P. Berczuk '87 opinion, the Institute needs to think [MIT] should kee-p its char- F to The Tech, or some committee Advertising Manager .c ...... Craig Jungwirth '88 improve the quality of life for acter as a specialize( d school. will propose something that Contributing Editors ...... V. Michael Bove G those who are not majoring in What MIT wants to de ois figure Bill Coderre '85 might improve the quality of edu- science or engineering. Now what out how to turn out top-notch Sinison L. Garfinkel '86 cation for MIT students. Such do I mean by "life"? Professor scientists and engineers with dual Carl A. LaCombe '86 was the case in the April 11 issue Leo Marx, chairman of the Corn- competency." Sidhu Banerjee '87 of The Tech in the article entitled mittee to Design an Integrative (Please turn to paage 7) Andrew S. Gerber '87 "Committee wants new degree, Michael J. Garrison '88 College of the New Liberal Arts Campus police's actions Senior Editors ...... Ellen L. Spero '86 is proposed." Steven Wheatman '86 Again, the purpose of the indicated need for training Production Manager ...... Robert E. Malchman '85 I S~~ Indexing Project Representative ...... Carl A. LaCombe '86 Committee is to provide a well- To the Editor: "Police repel the sti rounded education for scientists udents at j I was distressed by the events Sloan" [The Tech, Mllarch 11, and engineers. This is all fine and surrounding the anti-apartheid and again, buried in t FEATURES STAFF dandy, but, as is usually the case, the middle i Cartoonists: V. Michael Bove G, Mark S. Day G, Kevin J. Burns protest during the weeks before of Roger Karapin's letter on there is one major factor that is '79, Jim Bredt '82. spring vacation, but one incident March 18. On March h 7, three being left out of the committee's in particular made me seriously people, including Philipp Katz, the i considerations: serving the needs PRODUCT/ON STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE question whether I should have victim, had just come out of the Night Editor: ...... Carl A. LaCombe '86 of those who are not scientists or come to MIT at all. I mulled it elevator on the sixth floor of engineers. Staff: Jonathan Richmond G, Katie Schwarz '86, Andrew S. over the past few weeks and, Sloan. A group of caampus po- Gerber '87, Harold A. Stern '87, Michael J. Garrison '88, Mark I applaud the efforts of thle after discussing it with a few peo- licemen were waiting there, ap- Kantrowitz '88, Sharalee M. Field '89, Kyle Peltonen '89, Ira committee in trying to give peo- ple, decided to speak out. parently assigned to pprotect the Kantrowitz. ple the opportunity to receive a I would like to make it clear Faculty Club from the protesting combined degree, a Bachelor of i right here and now that, for the students outside. The Tech (ISSN 0148-96071 is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic Science and the Arts. But, as year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during purpose of this letter, I am not Phil was walking over to a tele- the summer for $13.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. someone not interested in major- taking any position on apartheid, phone booth, away fro] Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139. Third Class postage paid at Boston, MA. ing in science or engineering, I m the Fac- Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to the shanties, or anything else sur- ulty Club, not threate any- our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. cannot help but feel overlooked ening Telephone: 1617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. rounding the protests. Doing so body, when a plai inclothes Entire contents ©) 1986 The Tech. The Tech is a member of the Associated Press. and ignored by the Institute's Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. would only cloud the issue. policeman attacked hir efforts to improve its quality of im without L The incident was described in (Please turn to pa7ge 7) IMTUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 The Tech PAGE 5 _M I _ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ie... . · 0 .~~~~~ - $30K Starting Salary r-- opinion~~~~~~~d-lk

a · I ... Please send Resume . I t's that time of year again: recruitment season. I Athena's class structure can be fixed Companies all over are looking for college (Continuedfrom page 4) covert action helps to minimize the load is above a preset limit. overload. The side effect'- re- the inequalities of the system, in * Student staff who must, by graduates - and they all want resum6s. A stricting users of one computer to the end it hurts students who reason of their job, have ac- professional-looking resum6 can be a strong asset. a given physical workspace - don't have friends with such ac- counts on every Athena VAX, was never part of the original cess. could have their file space quota cluster concept. e at The Tech can typeset your resum6, giving Athena should not be in the severely restricted on all but a you a beautiful copy ready for offset printing or Athena's student hierarchy has business of creating class distinc- few machines. The reclaimed largely been created by the clus- tions between MIT students. If space could be reapportioned to high-quality photocopying. We have a large variety of ter concept. Most students using the formation of a class structure students who only have accounts typefaces to choose from and will be glad to help you Athena only have an account in is inherent in the nature of :he in the Student Center. design your resum6. Call, or stop by and ask to speak the Student Center: these stu- computer system being designed, * Further and substantial to our Production Manager. dents make up Athena's lower then the design should be modi- amounts of file space can be class. Athena's student middle fied to minimize the differences made available by deleting the class is composed of students between the classes, not reinforce files of students who have gradu- who have course or UROP relat- them. I believe that unless ated. ed accounts in one additional e r changes are made now in Staff modems which are r cluster. Lastly, the cluster concept Athena's policies, the new equip- currently prohibited from student Yalljjin has created a student technologi- ment which is expected to arrive use could be reprogrammed to al- cal elite who have accounts every- in the following months will only low student use during certain where. serve to maqp;r these differ- hours of the day, or whenever Production Students in Athena's lower ences. there are two or more modems class have no choice of where to Athena could take a number of available. work: If they wish to use Project steps to minimize the differences Until now, students have either Staff Athena they must use the over- between users: lived with Athena's class struc- loaded Student Center machines * Instead of attempting to ture or minimized its personal Student Center - even if they live on the east limit the lo' , a VAX by pre- impact through subversive side of campus. Students in Ath- vent;rg students from accessing it means. The time has come for Room 483 ena's elite have the choice of from clusters in which they don't Project Athena to equalize the ! 225-1541 where they wish to work, which have accounts, the "login" pro- differences between the classes, computer they wish to work on, gram could be modified to pre- rather than perpetuate an unjust and where they want to store vent users from logging in when situation. '------i I I their files. Students in the middle _ 7 class fall between these two ex- tremes, with differing options and availability of resources for each person. Although students are techni- cally forbidden to allow other students to use their accounts, often those with accounts in sev- eral clusters will allow their friends, who may have accounts only in the Student Center, access to a better account. While such C)L classified

advertising FOR I 00 taN Meet someone special from an- other school. Provide: Name, address, phone, school, major, PR·~C3VE details, $16.50. College Romance, P.O. Box 662, Brookline, MA 02146. Summer Sublets Wanted Visiting profs seek furnished apts/ homes 7/1-8/31. Will consider monthly arrangements. Cambridge- CREDT O\J Harvard Sq. preferred. Call Kirsten Davis 868-3900. M-F, 9-5. COUNCIL TRAVEL/CIEE For Int'l Student I.D., Low cost flights USA and Worldwide, Work and Study Abroad and more!!! IEW FORE FREE Student Travel Catalog! Call 497-1497 or drop by at 1384 Mass. Ave., Harvard Square, Cam- bridge, MA 02138. Financial Aid & GSL * And don't forget...you You are eligible for $400 Ten students will be selected for a It's Easy To Qualify special summer work program to must receive at least a even if you don't finance supplement their loans, grants, etc. For $400 from Ford Students selected can make bachelor's degree or a your purchase. Use it $350+ a week. If interested, call Nick 254-1634. Motor Company state RN license between toward your down pay- Working Your Way Through College N You must receive at October 1, 1985 and Sep- ment or get a check from I am looking for 7 students to work least a bachelor's degree with me in my business for the tember 30, 1986. Ford after the purchase summer. Those who qualify will be or a state RN license professionally trained and can or lease. expect to save $4500! Call Mr. between October 1, 1985 These Vehicles Are Griffin, 782-5824. and September 30, 1986. Included In The Plan The amount of your pre. Do you need to talk to an attorney? approved credit is deter- Consultations for real estate, busi- Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, ness and consumer law, trade- For Pre-approved mined by the qualified marks, contracts, negligence, Tempo, Mustang, personal injury, automobile acci- Credit from Ford' vehicle you buy. dents, divorce and litigation. Call Thunderbird Attorney Esther J. Horwich, MIT '77 at 523-1150. Credit Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, If a vehicle is not in Brown & Finnegan Moving Service. * You must have verifi- Capri, Cougar dealer stock, it must Local - Long Distance - Overseas - No Job too small. Reasonable able employment that Ford Truck: Aerostar, be ordered by June 1, Rates, Frequent Trips. ALL NE NY begins within 120 days Bronco I, Ranger, 1986. Delivery of all NJ DC VA PA 364-1927 or 361- 8185. M/C & VISA Accepted. DPU of your qualifying vehi- F-150 & F-250 vehicles must be taken 1498 ICC 1931 cle purchase at a salary by August 31, 1986. CRT TERMINALS Tektronix 4023: 80 X 24 w/com- sufficient to cover ordi- posite video output, serial i/O 110- For complete details on 9600 Baud. guranteed 30 days, w/ nary living expenses and manual.. .$140. Datapoint 3000 how to get your $400 Terminal... $100. Sycor 340 B your vehicle payment. Communications Terminal, Doc. plus pre-approved credit, i and spares. . .$350. Stuart Cody, I Your credit record, if call the toll-free number Cambridge 661-4540 you have one, must indi- Term Papers, resumes profes- today. sionally edited and typed on IBM/ cate payment made as HP Laser jet equipment. 24 hour turn-around. 10% student dis- agreed. 1-800-457-4065 I count. Person to Person Assured Documents. 226 Lincoln St., All- ston 254-4036. - - - - I - I i I -- · _M~I~ PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 I ------mm- - -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Office of Career Services and Preprofessional Advising

Entries for Fall Resume Book z F

jr RELEASE FORM (Clip and Return) Graduatin i 0 PLEASE RETURN WITH YOUR RESUME TO: If you will be graduating this academic year and looking for full-time em- Office of Career Services ployment we invite you to submit a resume for the 1986-87 Resume Book. Room 12-170

Degree: SB SM/Eng Ph DIPost Doc We publish the book in two installments, the first in September in time for the fall recruiting season, the second in January in preparation for the Degree Date: 9/86 2/87 6/87 spring season. Employers visiting in the fall are happy to interview students who will not be graduating until June and it does no harm to enter the . Citizenship/visa status: _ U.S. Citizen market early. _ Permanent Resident V4 Temporary Visa (F-l, H-1. J-1) 11 The resume book is used by companies and government agencies to identify 4 candidates. You may be contacted by an employer for an on-campus inter- Course #: view, or, in the case of companies who do not plan to visit campus, invited 4 Preferred Heading: It to visit the company. The organizations using the book include manufactur- ir 4 4 ing, consulting, and financial services firms, research labs, and start-up r I would like my resume included in the R q MIT Resume Book companies. w

I i tI Signed: We have a collection of past years' resume books if you want to see how E Name (Print): they look. It's a good idea -to have someone else look over a draft of your E q m l0O_00_000I040OWWOowoa4 a7AP AP A' Al a APAP M MaW AP a a IA a Pa AFa l -aa A aaP IFa a AP V W Maa Ma 0~Oaa a resume. We will be happy to review it for you, just give us a call or come in. Your resume will appear once only in the book. Some categories from previous Resume Books: Aero/Astro Chemical Eng. Geology Ocean Eng. Tech. Writing Applied Biology Chemistry Management Operations Rsch. Tech. & Policy Architecture Civil Eng. Materials Sci. Physics Urban Studies Biochemistry Computer Science Mathematics Political Sci. Visual Studies Bioengineering Economics Mechanical Eng. Polymer Sci. Biology Electrical Eng. Nuclear Eng. Real Estate - -- I I - -- I ---- I I -- III I - - - - = ------- - B = - Y-- I - - - -V -C - _II ----

NOTE: z * Please keep your resume to not more than two pages. (Single-page resumes are best.) * If you are not a U.S. citizen, indicate your nationality and visa status on the resume. r * Please give us a good, sharp copy. The book will be photo-offset directly from your resume. r r * Be sure you return the release form with your resume. Resumes are sorted into categories - usually, but not necessarily, by course. Indicate your preference. I The deadline for Part One is June 27. Your resume will be printed only once, in e ither Part One or Part Two l l.. I. .I . (deadline November 7) - organizations recruiting in the spring use both volumes. I-·I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c---I- I - II I·- I ---- IL --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·------I -- · -- Il - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ROBERT LEE MANASSAS

Home Address: Office Address: 550 Memorial Drive M.I.T. Room 5-051 Sample Resumes Apartment 340 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Cambridge, MA 02139 Telephone: (617) 494-8167 Telephone: (617) 253-3838

Professional Dynamic systems modelling an(d control AUGUSTUS C. LEE Interest

Education MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF T[ECHNOLOGYCambridge, MA Address until June 1, 1986: Address from June 2, 1986: Candidate for the Ph.D. degreee in Mechanical Engireering, 200UUMemorial Drive 10 Sutter Street June, 1986. Thesis under Proofessor U.S. Grant on "Lateral Camlbridge, MA 02139 Durham, NC 94134 Dynamics and Control of Rail Vehicles". Modelling and (617) 289-4Ub8 (415) 594-8891 analysis of rail vehicle dynaamics, including suspension I and wheel/rail interaction. Effects of suspension design Professional The design of community studies and institutional on stability and ride qualityy. Investigation of actively Interests analysis of housing, community development, and welfare controlled suspension. programs. National Science Foundation IGraduate Fellow, 1982-1986. Education MASSACHUSETrS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Cambridge, MA Bachelor of Science in Urban Planning, June 1986. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Ithaca, NY Concentrating in housing programs, community studies and S.B. Degree in Mechanical Enggineering, June, 1980. Broad institutional analysis. Minor in political sociology. curriculum in mechanical eng ineering with emphasis on Background in economics, statistics, and research mechanics, vibrations, and accoustics. Took a number of design. Social science programs stressed problem courses in business administiration (finance, organization formulation, flexibility, and creativity. development).

Experience TRANSITIONAL ENTERPRISES Boston, MA Luis de Florez Award for bestt student engineering design, 1978 February through May, 1985 Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi Designed evaluative study of manpower training program's Associate Editor, "The Daily Sibling" (biweekly student impact on AFDCclients -- employment history, welfare newspaper) dependence, and work attitudes. Collected and analyzed President of fraternity housee, Tau Delta Phi data. Developed follow-up questionnaire for interviews of clients who -have left the program. Experience C.S. DRAPER LABORATORY Cambridge, MA Summer 1984 and 1985 SOUTHENDCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Boston, MA Worked on project to determinne the optimum resolution element September through December, 1984 for a pilot warning indicatorr. Also assisted in the Reviewed data on envi ronmental impact of large-scale development of a generalized aircraft simulation. retail developments on Boston's South End. Analyzed the community's needs and wrote reports to tne state Office PRINTYPE, INC. Maynard, MA of Environmental Affairs expressing Council's position Summer 1983 on the environmental impact on proposed construction. Worked on computer-controlledd photo-typesetting system. BOSTON HOUSINGAUTHORITY DEERING-MILLIKEN CORPORATION' Boston, MA Spartanburg, S.C. _E Sumner 1983; Summer 1984 1980-1981 Compil ed data, co-authored notebook describing all1 Operations systems analyst. Worked on modelling and public housing accomodation and services available to optimization of corporate opeerations. Linear programming, residents for applicant's perusal. Personal visits, statistical analysis, manufaccturing studies. Development Interviews. Responsible for graphic layout and assembly of a new inventory control syystem. of handbook. Researched papers on fiscal problems, organization structures, Publications Manassas, and role of managers. R.L., "Wheel Wobblee on Unloaded Freight Cars", Process and Control, Vol. 15 No. 3, Sept. 1982, pp: 142-145. Background/ Raised rn Durham, NC. National Merit Finalist, North Interests Carolina Savings and Loan Outstanding Student. Active Grant, U.S. and Manassas, R.LL., "Control of High Speed Rail in intramural sports and ARTfacts, an art discussion Vehicles", paper presented al group. t 5th International Process Control Conference, June 198:3, Tokyo,, Japan. I

Save This Page for Reference ______.I I.;>,b I~~l~l~e~~-~ Pa~ c I~L~~ IIPP·~PI~~·~ ~ bL~LM9 TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 The Tech PAGE 7 I I _opinion_- I Boston's First Salad Bar is Still Boston's First Salad Bar

First. Number 1. In ten short years, Souper Salad has become the M IT must settle the humanities issue first place to go for the greatest selection of fresh vegetables, (Continued from page 4) prepared salads, homemade salad dressings, bread, and assorted turous period of adjusting to a office, MIT is not very supportive delicious touches. Picture yourself a non-scientist new environment and giving up of those desiring an education in Add hearty hand-stuffed sandwiches; steaming, flavorful soups; or non-engineer in an institute of friendships and connections al- non-scientific fields. mesquite grilled entrees; appetizers; premium beers; juicy burgers; technology. Not only is that hard ready established here at MIT? Perhaps I should have expected devastating deserts and values that give you the most for your enough in itself, but then read this from an institute of technol- money. Souper Salad - the first that will last - always. Or perhaps they should hope for I statements like those of Professor an improvement in the way MIT ogy. But there are people who Marx (and I don't mean to single treats its students in the academic want to major in areas that are him out), and I'm sure you would minority? not engineering or scientific, ei- wonder what hope you would Prof. Marx also stated, "MIT ther before deciding to attend have of being a "Liberal Arts" will never be able to compete as a MIT or after arriving. I think major at MIT. (The reason I put general university." Though I dis- that it's about time that the Insti- liberal arts in quotes is because at agree with this statement because tute as a whole gave some MIT, anything that is not engi- MIT has, or can get, the re- thought to their needs, as well as neering or science is considered sources needed to create a "gen- those of the scientific community. to be liberal arts or humanities.) eral university," it's sad that I If it doesn't, MIT will pay the Or tell people that you're ma- have to find this out now. As a price. Students will either trans- joring in writing, political sci- senior in high school, MIT ad- fer out, remain at MIT and be ence, or philosophy without ei- missions information painted this unhappy academically, or become ther receiving strange looks or wonderful picture of a school very unhappy scientists. qualifying your own statement strong in engineering and sci- MIT should make up its mind with something like "I really ences as well as wonderful oppor- whether it is a general university, shouldn't be here at MIT." This is tunities in the humanities, arts, or just an institute of technology what I mean by "life." and social sciences. with a bunch of extra courses in What is one to do if they come It is true that these opportuni- humanities, arts, and social sci- to MIT with the intent of major- ties exist, but I honestly believe ences as icing on the cake. Then ing in some engineering or sci- that the Institute is not nurturing it should let its current students ence field, but then change and to the study of anything but sci- know, and also tell prospective realize that their academic inter- ence or engineering on the under- students, so they don't make the ests lie in other, non-scientific, graduate level. Despite the efforts mistake of expecting one thing fields? Should they stay at MIT of several indivduals in the HASS and receiving another. and be treated like second class departments and in the Dean's Claudio Goldbarg '89 L students by the Institute, its poli------cies and the rest of the scientific student body? Or should they transfer and go through the tor- MIT CLASS OF 1986 CPs actions SENIOR GIFT/PLEDGE PROGRAM

were regrettableVk (Continued from page 4) warning. The lieutenant pinned ATTENTION SENIORS! him against the radiator, and twisted his arm behind his back, THE CLASS OF 1986 SENIOR GIFT/PLEDGE PROGRAM is well under way. Every Senior should nearly breaking his arm. The oth- be familiar with the following facts about the program: er policemen, in uniform, just stood by watching. They did nothing, except to try to make THE SENIOR GIFT is a one-time gift to MIT, made by the graduating class as a whole, in honor his friends leave and abandon of our graduation. This year, we have chosen a two-part Senior Gift: him. They say that if you put a man A Light Sculpture by Bill Parker '74 for the Wiesner Gallery in the Student Center i; uniform and give him a badge, he will think he is BMOC and Seed money for an ongoing Class project: The Class of 1986 Student Aid Fund will get away with anything. Per- sonally, I think that it is so only for a very small minority of po- The MIT Class of 1936, in honor of their 50th Reunion, has challenged the Class of 1986 with licemen. It is more likely that the a matching gift fund. For every dollar given by the Seniors, they will add another dollar. And Campus Police were merely deep- .any gifts of $25 and over will be double-matched! They are putting up $6,000 and challenge our ly in over their heads. They were class to get as much of it as possible by supporting the Senior Gift. confused and frightened by the protests, in particular when what THE SENIOR PLEDGE is a pledge made now for contributions to the MiT Alumni Fund which looked like a mob converged on Sloan. For the most part, they will begin next year, and continue for a total of four years.. A Senior may designate his or her were very good about the pro- pledge for The Class of 1986 Student Aid Fund, or for any other fund at MIT. tests. I do not.mean to justify this or The solicitation period begins Saturday, April 1-2, and ends Tuesday, April 22. All Seniors in a other bad incidents. Phil should dorm or independent living group should be hearing from a solicitor within your living group. definitely pursue his complaint, Off-campus Seniors will be contacted during a telethon to be held on Wednesday, April 16. and should also consider pressing criminal charges. This was a sim- ple case of assault and battery. If you have any queslions about the Senior Gift/Pledge Program, please call Sharon Israel, the The other officers could conceiv- program coordinator, at x5-7374, or Jeff Solof at the Alumni Fund, x3-8281. m ably be charged as accessory. The Campus Police should also un- If you have not been contacted and would like to make a pledge, please use the form below, and dergo retraining to learn to han- take it to Jeff Solof in Room 10-156. Contributions to the Senior Gift may be made in cash or dle such cases properly. by check (payable to "MIT Class of 1986 Gift"). Senior Pledge money will not be due until June, The Tech should inform us of 1987, and reminders will-!I bea-L_ sent-_ -v- in2- advance.___ _ the results of any investigation of the incident. I have not seen any -- - _le _ ----- I c.___ _1._. -_t___-rc--p- _e _ -- reference to it since the March 18 Name: letter, and the last thing I want is MIT CLASS OF 1986 for it to go down as one of those many regrettable incidents that SENIOR GIFT/PLEDGE PROGRAM Living Group: are forgotten by all but the vic- tim. Also, my information was sec- SENIOR GIFT: ond hand - from the two arti- Enclosed is my contribution of $ for the Class of 1986 Senior Gift. cles. If anyone has any additional SEIO~IV~~Y IVR·Jv_··rrr~v·,,~ · 1~r- -~ -~~PLE r ,- ,··r PYABE NOW (or differing) information, he should write and tell us. . have decided to stay at MIT. I SENIOR PLEDGE-

__ -17-9 - W&Me -- ' not think that another school I would like to sign-up for the following pledge-package:. A _ -I I ..Would act any better, I trust that THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE - $ $25 $35 $50 _. .* a_ . a. ,-. . a.- . - - .a. d a.. THE STARVINGi GiRAD ITUUEI:N I $_i $10 $15 John Morrison G OTHER $__ $ Please use my contribution for: THE CLASS OF 1986 STUDENT AID FUND Gtive a hoot. OTHER: -' -Doift pollute ~~~~-~FIRSTPAYMENTDUE JUNE. 1987 I· Z I------J --- - - r . -- 1

i- _1111MIIIPAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 eplR4- llas~R1~BI~-rar~w~·~ss Iirt5 III I 1 111, 11 - Perahia'spiano Cool Moon fresh, energetic, fun COOL MOON ing flaws and lack of talent. Fortunately, Emotion, power and sensitivity A three-song single, this problem does not exist for Cool featuring "Blind Faith." Moon. Michael Weiss is one of the best MURRAY PERAHIA The next work on the program, Schu- 1986, Big Dog Records bass players around, with a snappy style Piano recital of works by mann's Sonata in G minor, Op. 22, is a that few people utilize. Stephen Weiss Beethoven, Schumann, Tippett remarkable piece of music with juxtaposed By BETTY J. MCLAUGHLIN plays the drums with great technical skill, and Chopin. Symphony Hall, April 11. moments of passion and serenity. Perahia's T'S BEEN DRIVING YOU CRAZY, right? and Van Marcke whips his guitar with a Event in The Tech PerformingArts Series. interpretation could not have been better strong, distinctive flair. Their singing is a here. He created moods ranging from the You've seen it everywhere: on light switches, above water fountains, on little less strong than their instrumental By JULIE CHANG bright, cheerful feeling of the first move- abilities, but still very pleasant with some ment Vivacissimo to the melancholy, drea- lampposts, walls, doors, etc. I'm N his solo recital at Symphony Hall talking about that cute sticker of a white vibrant harmonies. last Friday, Murray Perahia ry aura of second movement Andantino. On the "B" side, Music for the Mind made the After smiley-face with sunglasses, the one that piano sing. Like magic, he let the in- intermission, Perahia reopened provides a fun dance tune that is perfect with a rarely performed contemporary no one seems to know the meaning of. Fi- strument speak with great emotion, nally, let it be known that this is the sym- for what the lyrics suggest: "Close your power, and sensitivity. This award-winning work, Michael Tippett's Sonata No. 1. eyes, let it all slip away." The music never The light, free texture of the piece made it bol of Cool Moon, a local band with its pianist proved to all that he was a master lead singer and manager here at MIT. stagnates, and even includes a brief touch of the keyboard. wonderfully enjoyable. While the work has of country-western sound at one point. It's a Cool Moon released their first single this The program was a varied selection of classical form, its style is almost like that something you might hear at a party, and of a pop singer, very loose and mellow. month, which features Blind Faith, Music works, all of which were attractive, enjoy- for the Mind and Michael. The music just say "Yeah!!" Michael, on the other able pieces very well suited for the pianist. What better way to close a fantastic hand, is somewhat deeper lyrically, and is program than with two renowned Chopin from this record is fresh, energetic, and There was a fine mixture of the spectacular fun, and delivered with enthusiastic spirit. my favorite song on the single. The refrain as well as the enduring. works, his Impromptu in F-sharp and his asks, "Michael, are you a psycho?" and Ballade in A-flat, Op. 47. Perahia's perfor- Band members Lieven Van Marcke (guitar, Perahia began the program with Beetho- vocals), Michael Weiss (oass guitar, vo- the entire song is sprinkled with puns ven's Sonata in A, Op. 2, No. 2. Though mance was exquisite, managing to capture about insanity. The music is sinuous as are the delicacies of these piano miniatures. cals), and Stephen Weiss (purcussion, the performance was clean and fresh, Per- backup vocals) really play together. Their the vocals, which are delivered in a sly, ahia's artistic interpretation was a bit off. The cadenza-like passages were performed confidential tone that fits the lyrics perfect- with brilliant flash, showing both Perahia's six years of practice have given them the As one of Beethoven's earliest piano sona- ability to showcase their talents without ly. tas, this piece represents a work of the great sense of musicality as well as his Having seen Cool Moon in concert well-honed stashing someone perpetually in the shad- be- Classical Period. However, as Perahia per- technique. fore hearing them on vinyl, I was In response ows or drowning us in a cacaphony of mu- sur- formed, there were times when the music to the audience's over- prised to note that much of their whelming approval, tual, simultaneous showing off. Thelirmu- enthusi- had qualities of Romanticism. Perahia Perahia performed asm in concert is present on the two encore sic has a balance that many bands lack, record as made the work much more emotional than selections. Murray Perahia is well. Too often, bands indeed a masterful musician because no one seems to be trying to mo- limit themselves to it was meant to be. Nevertheless, the per- capable of a more stilted, formal style in studio; transforming music into true emotion. nopolize the spotlight. Cool formance was quite enjoyable. The main song on the record is Blind Moon allow themselves to still have fun. ~m ae ...... __medrlmim1111m Faith, a bouncy song about closing one's Van Marcke calls the band a "serious hob- eyes to the infidelity of one's true love. As by," and the other members agree. Buy The MIT Festival Jazz Ensemble will i give an soB with all of these three songs, the relatively this record, watch for their video to come I open dress rehearsal for their performance this ti small number of instruments gives the mu- out in several months, and keep an eye on * a! sic a clean, unmuddied sound; however, it theseI people: I have a notion that you'll be weekend at the 27th annual Notre Dame Colle- 2 also poses the potential problem of expos- hearing a lot about them soon. giate Jazz Festival tomorrow afternoon in Kresge m i Auditorium from 5:15 to 5:45. I M\inistry saves the best until end Works to be performed include Internal Dia- finished drink, at the audience during the logue by Hal Crook, Long Words, Excellent MINISTRY show. i With Chaotic Past. The band also featured keyboardist Ro- Words and Trhe Change by Jamshied Sharifi '83, The Channel, April 6 ail ages show. land on saxophone for several songs from I Jourgensen's other band, The Revolting and Caligariby Dave Bondelevitch '85. All are in- By DONALD YEE Cocks. The band did not play any songs vited. from the With Sympathy album, to the Ii------·- ~i~~UL ~ eLUll%C~Bg N 1982, Ministry's recording career j disappointment of some fans. began with the LP With Sympathy, Ministry is still a band based on synthe- an album that received minimal pro- sizers, as the presence of three sets of key- The Tecb Perform ing Arts Series presents... motion from its label. After some boards and a computer on the set empha- commercial success with the single "Work sized. However, their sound has changed TAPESTRY for Love," they disappeared again, pro- quite a bit since With Sympathy. The cur- ducing only one single since. That single, rent Ministry is a good deal harsher and Musical/Dramaticimpressions from the 18tbh Century 'All Day," and its flip side, "Halloween," gloomier, although they were never cheery generated some interest from the dance- to begin with, and place a heavy emphasis Sopranos Judith Nelson, and Anna Carol Dudley, actress and dramatic floor crowd and college radio. Now they on an industrial-strength beat. narrator Rella Lossy, and harpsichordist Laurette Goldberg will present have come out with a new LP on Warner In fact, the combined pounding of the musical and dramatic impressions of 18th century Germany and Brothers, Twitch, the impetus for their ap- programmed rhythm track and live drum- pearance at the Channel for two shows mer (on an electronic drum set, naturally) England. Music of Bach, Handel, Haydn and Mozart will be performed. Sunday. Rella Lossy's narration will feature historical anecdotes and dramatic was so heavy that it masked lead singer The concert was opened by the band Jourgensen's already murky vocals during pieces of Jonathan Swift, Pollnitz, a "critic" reviewing J. S. Bach, and a Chaotic Past. They lived up to their name, much of the show. That this was uninten- descriptive letter from Leopold Mozart,writing from London. Museum playing very loud and confusing music. tional became obvious near the end of the of Fine Arts, Remis Auditorium, April 17 at 8pm. MIT price: $6, Their medley-like introduction changed set during "All Day," when $ourgensen key several times, wandering a-bout aim- motioned for the sound crew to raise the lessly. Although the thickly layered sound volume of Roland's synthesizer, without EARLY MUSIC FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA was initially interesting, the novelty wore much effect. Handel's Water Music off as the chaos became tiring, and I was This was the major problem of the oth- relieved when the band finally left the erwise enjoyable show, which attracted a Trevor Pinnock will conduct the Boston Early Music Festival stage. crowd large enough to pack the main floor Orchestra in a program to include Handel's Water Music Sporting a crew cut and gray trench of the cavernous Channel. Jourgensen was coat, lead vocalist Alain Jourgensen recalled for an encore, coming back on together with the Overture to Handel's I1 Pastor Fido, Haydn's launched into "Over the Shoulder," a song Symphony stage and declaring, "I guess we'll play an- No. 8, "Le Soir," Boyce's Symphony No 4, from the group's new album. other half hour." Arne's Harpsichord Concerto, and Gluck's Jourgensen commanded the spotlights During the encore, they finally played "Danceof the Blessed Spirits" from Orphee. for the entire show, snarling and hissing "Halloween," perhaps the most satisfying- Jordan Hall, April 20 at 3pm. MIT Price: $6. his way through material from the new al- ly executed piece of the whole show. The bum. His voice was radically altered, al- rhythm section was finally muted, allowing most without any human quality. He also the haunting melody and Jourgensen's BOSTON MUSEUM TIO danced at several points, twitching spasti- singing to stand out, human elements that cally; and, in keeping with his tradition, were noticeably missing during much of Music from the Frencb Baroque he threw several objects, including an un- the show. The Museum of Fine Arts' resident trio, the Boston Museum Trio - Daniel Stepner, baroque violin, John Gibbons, harpsichord, and Laura Jeppesen, viola da gamba - present a program of music from the French Ginger and Fred ___:ZZ2ZZZ:: I- Z1 baroque with tenor Frank Kelly. Museum of Fine Arts, (Continued from page 11) Masina renders it in a thoroughly amiable Remis Auditorium. May 4 at 3pm. MIT price: $6. life?" his spell has done its work. He does fashion. Marcello Mastroianni, as Pippo/ not spare the subliminal either, as scores Fred, adds yet another compelling perfor- Tickets will be sold by the Tecbnology Community Association, W20-450 of billboard one-liners throughout the mance to the series which has made him in the Student Center. As opening hours are currently a bit sporadic, movie expose self-deceiving social concern the world's leading exponent of the frus- please call before or the sexual connotations of Fulvio Lom- trated, aging male. you come. If nobody is in, please leave your order and bardoni's sausages. your phone number on the TCA answering machine at 2534885. Altogether, Ginger & Fred is a rather You will In her first role under her husband Fel- predictable story set against a predictable be called back as soon as possible. lini in more than two decades, Giulietta backdrop. Like most of Fellini's films from Masina cannot but evoke memories of ear- the mid-sixties onward it is quintessentially The Tecb Perfoming Arts Series, a service for the entire MIT lier appearances. Though the part of Ame- community from The Tecb, MIT's student Baroque; its appeal stems from its imagery newspaper in conjunction lia/Ginger lacks the relief, the truly classic rather than its theme. As such, ,t faces the with the Technology Community Association, stature of the waif Gelsomina from La dual problems of animating visual rhetor- MIT's student community service organization. Strada, the little whore in Nights of Ca- ics and keeping its coherence. Both are biria or the middle-aged housewife in Ju- succesfully dealt with: the rhythm is well- Get Out on the Town witb liet of the Spirits, there are unmistakeable articulated, and the personal perspective analogies. There, like here, the essence is of the protagonists keeps divergent parts The Tecb Performing Arts Series .. ! the bewilderment of a naive, innocent per- in check. This alone should make Ginger son losing control over her own fate, and & Fred Fellini's best in over a decade.

1-1.l 111.l I- -I - 1-l-, "i -I --,. l-- l--.',-,,',--,~ li _-`- nr-- -,,--,--: --r -?-·.- '-: ----·- --':7-7-:;-'" -"~: ------".'------"' - - -'.r·· - 7''z Sephardictradition: Varty of ~bM TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 The Tech PAGE 9 Sephardic tradition: Variety of song; unison of spirit FLORA JAGODA & FAMILY AND worldwide. Jagoda's singing had a serenely ing rhythms and soulful melodies wltn a cusing on one song that joined all. VOICE OF THE TURTLE wistful sadness, a softness that wtas pene- wide variety of unusual traditional instru- The Jagodas returned to sing Sol La Festival Judeo-Espahol. trating. ments. The Turtles' opening number was Saddika, reflective and sad. Two different Kresge Auditorium, April 13. Jagoda was joined by members of her Cuando el rey Nimrod, earthily and char- versions of Jo Hanino were presented - a family - son Elliot, daughters B3etty and acterfully sung by Derek Burrows. Moren- version with Balkan/Greek 'roots by the Lori and grandson Josh - for By JONATHAN RICHMOND several ica was warmly done by Judith Wachs. Jagodas another of Turkish origin by the numbers. We heard the Inquisitio]n tale of The most ambitious piece, though, was Turtles. And some songs were sung togeth- LORY JAGODA grew up in the Se- the martyr Hannah and her s¢ons, the their "Had Gadya" Suite, which wove to- er, the rousing Madame Gaspar, the bright phardic Jewish community of Sa- thoughtful Madre Mija Si M,e Puero gether versions of the tipsy passover Seder Pesah Ala Mano resonating with drums, rajevo, Yugoslavia. Now living in ("Mother mine, if I die"), and Joslh led the song from Greece, Turkey, Morocco, Bul- mandolin and guitar, the joyous Simchat Northern Virginia, she passes on group in a cheerful and delight ful chil- garia, France, Bulgaria, Yemen, Yugosla- Torah. But the most lasting memory is of the folk songs sung to her by her grand- dren's counting song, Cici Bunici. via and Rumania in Judeo-espafiol, Ara- the Jagodas upbeat singing of Ein Kelo- mother and also writes her own to keep vi- Performing jointly with the Jag(odas was maic, Judeo-Provenqal and Arabic. Its heinu, "There is none like our God," af- tal an almost-extinct tradition for her Voice of the Turtle, a Boston grcoup who continuity was broken by the unnecessary firming the faith that has kept all Jews to- grandchildren to transmit to their grand- also specialize in Sephardic music. Each and disorienting interspersion of English gether, in many nations and varied children. musician showed remarkable v¢ersatility, text; but the exercise was fascinating, the traditions but as one people, with one The Jewish community in her homeland singing energetically, and produciing driv- contrasting tunes of a dispersed people fo- God. is in a state of disintegration, and with high rates of intermarriage is fading out. But Jagoda's recent visit to Yugoslavia brought an enthusiastic response as songs, long forgotten, were recreated and re- stored to memory. Boston's Jewish com- munity is primarily Ashkenazic, not Se- phardic in descent, so the "traditions" re- lived on stage must have seemed quite new to most people in Sunday's Kresge Audito- rium audience. But the themes were time- less, the Sephardic joys and sorrows uni- versally Jewish, and everyone watching was clearly both elated and touched. Jagoda sings in Ladino, the Jewish dia- lect of Spanish written with Hebrew char- acters. Her voice is pure and expressive, eloquent in its simplicity, with a natural warmth that embraces all with grandmoth- erly wisdom and kindness. She began with Sabat, taking us into the long-vanished home of her childhood memories for the family intimacy of Fri- day evening candle-lighting. The Spanish roots, eastern flavor, but quintessentially Jewish soul of the music brought memo- ries to life. The most moving number of Jagoda's first set was La Jave de Espana, composed as well as sung by Jagoda. Where is the key that was in the drawer? My forefathers brought it with great pain from their house in Spain. - -- I g1- 1 ,, ,; . The song tells of the longing of dis- placed Jews for their lost homeland, re- Tech photo by H. Todd Fujinaka peating a tale of generations of Jewry Flory Jagoda (3rd from left) and family entertain in Kresge Auditorium. -- I I- - -I Attention: Varsity Captains, Captains-Elect, STUDY IN EUROPE Managers, IM Council, Club Representatives. Open House for Freshmen The University of Louvain (est. 1425), Leuven, Belgium Department of offers COMPLETE PROGRAMMES IN PHILOSOPHY FOR THE DEGREES OF MITAA/VARSITY CLUB Chemical Engineering 8A. M.A AND Ph.D. plus A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME Discuss research areas, All courses are In English + ELECTIONS subject requirements, job Tuition is 11.500 Belgium Franks (±$250) prospects; tour lab. wlrite tc Secretary Etrglish Programmnes KarCwnaa Mercwerpien Z-30O2. Leuven Belgiuma April 23, 1986 (Wednesday) Refreshments KULeuven .". Mezzanine Lounge April 15, 4-5:30 L, 7:00 p.m. Room 66-110 __ __ II -- --I -- i ·-*I·-·----a = Iglra--P-L·A I (Captains-Elect strongly encouraged to attend to run for office. All MIT Students are eligible L- _- Il- -·- I -- .4 to participate in MITAA Elections which begin at 8 p.m.) Summer Fall Spring e _l,,ro°d trip( I _ I iI WPI BRUSSELS 398 - ____ WASHINGTON t~I RAMSTERDRM 418 f7 OR LONDON m NYC RTHENS 548 I from NYC MUNICH 498 Project Athena INTERNSHIPS EurajlPassesinnt'l Student ID,AYHMem- berships issued on t e spot!! I OXFORD S-UE call our cam0ou hotIInel Survey Recipients Full Academic Years In 8 76-4 8 25 ben ,97-1497 ordrop Dv * Oxford UnIversity 1384 MassAveHarvard SqCambridge *L.S.E. * St. Andrews, Scotland ouncI Travel Services Please return surveys U.S. credits will be transferred IL i through Hampden-Sydney soon as possible to College, founded inVirginia by Boston University's as James Madison in1776. Graduate work is an option. Public Room E40-338. Every The Director of Studies for the Communication Center for Quality Education response is important. Abroad (inBritain) isthe Rt. Institute 86 Hon. The Lord Beloff, D.Litt. July 7-August 1 (Oxon.), Fellow of the British Thank you for your Academy, Professor Emeritus Write, design, and produce for the media. Work of Government and Fellow of with communications experts in advertising, public help. If you have any All Souls, Oxford. relations, corporate communications, electronic and INQUIRIES TO: print journalism, and other careers. JANET KOLLEK, J.D., questions please call Admissions Director CQEA/ For more information, contact: WISC, Rm 53, 158 W. 81 St., NY,NY, 10024. Public Communication Institute Dr. Karen Cohen on (212-724-0804/724-0136). Boston University, College of Communication (EO/AA) 640 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215 x3-0135. 617/353-3447 - - --- '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ itL - ..9..

7i - l - - - , ------. - I _i PAGE 10 TheTech TUESDAY, APRIL 15 19856 1 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

TO MAE ITTODAY YOU NEED A COLLEGE DIP0S, A GOOD SUITAD PLENTYOF DRMIE if you've received your bachelor's de ree from ; 4-year college, or a RN or graduatede ree from an accredited institution between October 7,1985 and September 30, 1986, you can qualify for Ford's Graouate Assistance Program. We can give you pre-approved credit and $400 cash back on your new Ford. Only if you buy one of thenew Ford cars or trucks listed below and only if you take delivery by August 31,1986. For more Information, call this toll-free number: 1-800-321-1536. Or see your local New England Ford Dealer today.

* AI_ _If $400 cash back on a new Escort.

$400 cash back on a new Escort EXP.

....:...... W",m~rg . $400 cash back on a new Tempo.

$400 cash back on a new Thunderbird. I-

rtI

I

$400 cash back on a new Mustang.

$400 Cash back on a new Aerostar.

$400 cash back on a new Bronco 11. .. OMw mmm

$400 cash back on a new Ranger pick-up.

$400 cash back on a new F-1 50 truck.

SUA00 cash back on a new F-250 truck.

·. o z l . . - 1 - . . - I".-. - ·-. ..,. . · ..- .. -,, . '. 1 I . . - -:. "'-..·. . . . . -. IFUIRIMEL'

L s ._ - IL ------· -- -L - -P· - -_._I_ -c*_ I

---.-- I-----:-- · ;.i- 1 "9~P~rr- M6"rt i k11111m TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 The Tech PAGE 11 Bedtime entertainment Ginger and Fred - appeal in imagery, not thenne THE PAJAMA GAME Musical by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. GINGER & FRED Performed at Next House by "Next Act." Directed by Federico Fellini. April 11 & 12 Starring Giulietta Masina and Marcello Maastroianni. At USA By KYLE G. PELTONEN Cheri and Harvard Square. HE PAJAMA GAME was performed By MICHIEL BOS in the Next House lounge last weekend by the Next Act, a O FILMMAK;ER has explored the _- group of Next House residents. tension of the real and the fake The Pajama Game is a comical story of as elaborately and as convinc- romance and injustice. The workers of the Ningly as Federico Fellini; a mas- ter Sleep-Tite pajama factory want a 7V/2C in building grandiose facades, he is wage increase but Hasler (Dave Martin equally masterful in smashing them. In Ginger & Fred '86), the company president, is too stingy he finally tackles the great- est to grant it, so the workers rebel. facade of our time, the world of teIevi- sion and advertisement. The pajama workers union is led against Thirty years ago Amelia the management by Babe (Lauren Singer and Pippo were a succesful '86) who unfortunately falls in love with pair of entertainers with a dancing act imitating Sid (Erik Heels '88), the company fore- Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. After man. Their tumultuous relationship of many years of separa- I s tion, during which Amelia company position vs. personal feeling is became a run- of-the-mill grandmother and contrasted with the somewhat bawdy char- Pippo lonely and disillusioned, they are invited to per- acterizations of the other workers. Hines Tech photo by Kyle G. Peltonen form again in a popular television (Ivan Deutsch '87) is the worried lover Strikers protest in the Next House production of The Pajama Game. show. Amid a bizarre pageant of fake clairvoy- having difficulties trusting the Boss's flirta- ants, deranged admirals, Proust lookalikes tious secretary, Gladys (Hollie Mahaney and cows with eighteen tits, their reunion '87), and Prez (Jonathan Wolf) is the seems to develop into common humili- bored married man who chases after every ation. But as woman he sees. the lights fail at the climactic moment of their appearance, they bounce More than anything else, The Pajama back; as Pippo says, "The lights will not Game is funny. The audience reacted en- return" - and in a way they don't. thusiastically to everything from Babe in In the meantime, we get a truly Fellinian her black silk slip to Hines' comical han- panorama of mass media hype. To parody dling of a pistol while drunk. commercial television is of course not es- The cast as a whole was convincing in peciaily hard - in particular for Fellini, its roles. Hollie Mahaney was especially whose stylistic devices bear on the surface good in portraying Gladys, the stereotypi- a marked resemblance to the very object cal airheaded secretary, complete with fits of his scorn - and what this film does in of tears when Hasler, her boss, is angry, this respect is hardly more revealing than and derision for him when he is gone. watching the real thing. (This aspect of the Especially memorable were the bar scene production will no doubt have its major in Hernando's Hideaway, where Babe dis- impact in Europe, where commercial tele- covers a very drunk Gladys with Sid, and a vision is still something of a novelty). But scene in Babe's kitchen where Sid and Fellini's exuberant evocative skills have al- Babe sing "Small Talk" to each other. ways been something special, and by the Thte Pajama Game was very entertaining time we hear that the television studio is and well put together. The acting, singing, "like a church," by the time Amelia is and music was good for an amateur per- asked "What else could you want in your formance and, at $2.00 admission, the en- Giulietta Masina and Marcello Mastroianni (right) in Fellini's tertainment value was exceptional. (Please turn to page 8) - -· - -- Ginger and Fred. -I I I . -1 Qb 0 (M000011000 I

ARLINGTON, VERMONT 05250 SEO, I Undergraduates! Come to the .PUNCHCAR RETRIEVAL '~--; L~;4~;i·~ Economics Department HSI NG HSINGG SYSTEMII I RESTAU RANT I 000 MaIndariirn & Szechuaan Taste COCKTAILS LIFESAVER Undergraduate Open House FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE DROWNING TAKE OUT 20%./nff DINNERS ,T"r$e00 IN THEIR OWN NOTES exc.eTAFnday -roi S&turoay Self contained - Light- Simple SERVICE Served from 5 pm to lOpm Rapid correlation - No refiling Luncheon Special strrting at $2.25 Saves 90% of time now spent searching, Wednesday, April 16th soeved from 11:30 am to S pm scanning, refiling, duplicating notes-No need to limit yourself to one topic per card, nor 548 Mass. Ave. Cambrld~s, Mass. (61 7) 547-2299 to keep notes in any special orders Retrieve E52-244 (Freeman Room) notes, facts, ideas instantly, no matter how scattered * Cross-index automatically 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. FOUR DECKS TO CHOOSE FROM I ------i Papeol hess Ded: forcourse and term papers, thesis, other manuscripts, and biblio- graphies. $26 ppd. St*11S/Review ~edk for class work and Refreshments will be served!! exam review, indexed summaries of lecture & reading notes. $26 ppd Reseadh Detc for research data in all -- i fields; bib. synopses. $26 ppd. ------MulBtiPupoawe Dedc for reading refer- Complete ences, mailing lists, cataloging collec- tions. . $25 ppd. Optical DECK INCLUDES: 200punchcards, Shop 10 code cards, 2 sorting rods, box label, hole repairs, instructions, file box. Notcher not plastic scratch resistant included. Large notcher costs $14 extra. Small costs $5. No postage necessary. FOUR EASY STEPS Ifit Fashion frames 1) Assign meanings to _ numbered holes. ° R at reasonable prices I a! I ^U 2) Notch each filled-out card for all categories that apply. Instant eye exams 3) To retrieve carded info, sort Prescriptions filled with rod by hole number for any category, as shown. eFashion tints and photo 4) To correlate, take cards just retrieved and sort for another category. And another .. changeables

2000 S Food0 *Contact 'Lenses M 1e11111 MOES DEPT. CP 60 Day Trial ARLINGTON, VERMONT05250 I 1 Please send me a *Large Selection. of -Raky Deck for $ plus the Ban Sunglasses ( ) large ( ) small Notcher for $ .I am enclosing my check or money order for $ *Sport Frame Available Applications available in UASOP Rm 7-104 No postage is necessary. Exclusively frog Contact Meg Morgcan. 5-6610 O Please send information, including sample punchcards

Name Address -- I Central Square. 495 Massachusetts Avenue, C:ambridge City _ _ State - zip Mass. 02139 Tel: 661-2520

L _ as IL -- I .~ i ~ ~ - ~~_ I _ela PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 El 7 .I I GAY? You ARE NOT ALONE If you missed out on this one . ... 1 - :7

INEW PERSON'S MEETING foR lEsbiAn, qay, ANd bisExual sTUdENtS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 8:00 pm, Room 50-306 CALL x3-5440 For MorE iNfoRMATio n ' GAYS AT MIT I I I I - - - i L - -s ---- i Don't miss out on the next one! Humanities For the past twelve months a study group sponsored by MIT Depart- ment of Aeronautics & Astronautics and the Smithsonian Institution's Na- Arts tional Air and Space Museum has been examining the feasibility of the Daedalus Project, a human-powered flight from Crete to the mainland of Social Sciences Greece. With major funding from the Anheuser-Busch Company, the pro- ject is now preparing to move ahead with the construction and testing of a prototype aircraft. The Michelob Light Eagle will be built at MIT this summer, and will attempt to break the world distance record for human- OPEN HOUSE powered aircraft early in the fall. The project has a limited number of with information on positions for students interested in: -- design and fabrication of ultralight aircraft Concentrations! -- composite design and fabrication (you can get the forms signed -- mechanical design and machining -- analog and digital flight control systems there!) -- meteorology Major Programns! -- human physiology This will be and intensive, hands-on project. Those interested should HUM-D's! submit an application (available from Prof. Mark Drela, Room 9-321) by Electives! April 25. Selected candidates will be contacted to schedule an interview. WEDNESDAY The Daedalus Project ® is taking off!

- -- L- -- i April 16 - -- I-I- noon to 5 Sala de Puerto Rico "IT f'i fHY.f f

L - I I Ii , ' , ": ' 0 " .;,O~~~ntI , , ·- ;· I ;: LEGAL SERVICES FOR SCIENTISTSI AND ENGINEERS

Are you a scientist or engineer who would like to talk to an attor- ney about forming a company, consulting agreements, tax prob- lems, or other concerns? Would you prefer somebody ex- perienced in scientific and busi- ness issues? I I am a lawyer who was formerly a research scientist (Ph.D. in as- trophysics), a project manager for THIIS THURSDAY! NASA, and a department head in a high-tech start-up. APRIL 17 If you call 227-7030 for an ap- pointmenlt, I offer a FREE half- ~~~~~~~~~~A_ hour initial consultation. gne-Poe . The Law Office of Mark A.' Stull FREME ADMISSI 15 Court Square, Suite 900 FREE L'ulS$, Boston, MA 02108 I D auR

------L - l I11~s~e~-M am 11I TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 The Tech PAGE 13 US jets hit Libyan militarv taraets.- Conntre _ hacIk1q rn;aliUtini n fnr f=rnri;em ,mw %''~v nu %f ---- i -- W-lr " kmmk IU XIU 1 *1 1F ien U -w *kl (Continued from page 1) the Pentagon reported. I tagon said. France denied the US officials say American em- embassies may be targeted for at- dump trucks were brought onto According to the Pentagon, the bassies and military United States permission to fly installations tack. In addition, just minutes the grounds of the US Capitol, first three sites are located around over French air space, the White the world are on alert after the first briefings tonight on blocking all auto and truck en- around Tripoli while the latter House reported. Fifteen Navy and that there is evidence that 30 the US strike against Libya, I trances. - - - two are located on the other side -- u I ~~~~~~~------_I -~~ranes jets from the US carriers Amer- of the Gulf of Sidra near Ben- ica and Coral Sea Text of President Reagan's address joined in the ghazi. I attack. (Editor's note: The following is the text of President around the world. The Libyan people are a decent people, Weinberger said the Air Force Congressional reaction to the Reagan's address explaining the US military strike against caught in the grip of a tyrant. F- 111's attacked the targets the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Benghazi.) To our friends and allies in Europe attack has generally been sup- who cooperated in around Tripoli, while the Navy At 7 pm Eastern today's mission, I would only say, "You have the perma- portive. The raid strikes "at the Time air naval forces of the United jets concentrated on Benghazi. States launched a series of strikes against the headquar- nent gratitude of the American people." Europeans who very heart of Khadafy's ability to ters, terrorist remember history understand better than most that there International reaction facilities and military assets that support conduct terrorist activities," said Moammar Khadafy's subversive activities. The attacks is no security, no safety, in the appeasement of evil. It Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-MA). Foreign governments are react- were concentrated and carefully targeted to minimize casu- must be the core of western policy that there be no sanctu- ary for Senate Foreign Relations Com- ing cautiously to the American alties among the Libyan people, with whom we have no terror. And to sustain such a policy, free men and free nations must unite and work together. mittee chairman Richard Lugar raid. quarrel. From initial reports our forces have succeeded in their mission. Sometimes it is said that by imposing sanctions against said Great Britain Khadafy should look at the had made no of- Several weeks ago in New Orleans, I warned Col. Kha- Col. Khadafy or by striking at his terrorist installations, bombing runs as America's re- ficial comment at press time. dafy we would hold his regime accountable for any new we only magnify the man's importance, that the proper sponse to terrorist attacks. Prime Minister Margaret That- terrorist attacks launched against American citizens. More way to deal with him is to ignore him. i do not agree. These developments followed cher's office said it's waiting for recently, I made it clear we would respond as soon as we Long before I came into this office, Col. Khadafy had engaged in acts of international terror, acts that put him requests from Europe for the more details before commenting. determined conclusively who was responsible for such at- tacks. outside the company of civilized men. For years, however, United States to exercise In Moscow, Tass, the official restraint On April 5, in WVest Berlin, a terrorist bomb exploded in he suffered no economic or political or military sanction, in dealing with Libya. The Com- Soviet news agency, first reproted a nightclub frequented by American servicemen. Sgt. Ken- and the atrocities mounted in number, as did the innocent mon Market did impose diplo- the US attack on Libya in a terse neth Ford and a young Turkish woman were killed and 230 dead and wounded. And for us to ignore, by inaction, the matic sanctions against Libya, is- two-paragraph news flash Tues- others were wounded, among them some 50 American slaughter of American civilians and American soldiers, day mornign, nearly two hours military personnel. This monstrous brutality is but the lat- whether in nightclubs or airline terminals, is simply not in suing a communique stating "no the American tradition. country which after the White House announce- est act in Col. Khadafy's reign of terror. lends support to The evidence is now conclusive When our citizens are abused or attacked anywhere in ment. The stark report that the terrorist bomb- terrorism can expect to maintain did not ing of La Belle Discotheque was planned and executed un- the world on the direct orders of a hostile regime, we will normal relations." condemn the US attack or offer der the direct orders of the Libyan regime. On March 25, respond, so long as I am in this Oval Office. Self defense is any not only our right. it is our duty. It is the purpose behind Five target areas specified support to Libya. more than a week before the attack, orders were sent from Tass later called the strike a Tripoli to the Libyan People's Bureau in East Berlin to the mission undertaken tonight, a mission fully consistent with Article 51 of the United Nations Weinberger and Pentagon offi- "heated act of state terrorism." conduct a terrorist attack against Americans, to cause charter. We believe that this preemptive action against his terror- cials released the locations of five The United States was hypocriti- maximum and indiscriminate casualties. Libya's agents then planted the bomb. On April 4, the ist installations will not only diminish Col. Khadafy's ca- targets on the Libyan mainland. cal in calling [Libyan] People's the attack self- Bureau alerted Tripoli that the attack would be carried out pacity to export terror, it will provide him with incentives They included: and reasons defense, the dispatch continued. the following morning. The next day, they reported back to alter his criminal behavior. I have no illu- * the Al Azziziyah barracks in The Soviet Union was aware of to Tripoli on the great success of their mission. Our evi- sion that tonight's action will bring down the curtain on Tripoli. These were described as the attack in advance of its execu- dence is direct, it is precise, it is irrefutable. Khadafy's reign of terror - but this mission, violent though it was, can bring closer "the main headquarters of Lib- tion: a Pentagon official said that We have solid evidence about other attacks Khadafy has a safer and more secure yan planning." planned against the United States installations and diplo- world for decent men and women. We will persevere. Soviet forces moved out of This afternoon we consulted with the leaders of Con- a the Sidi Bilal port facility. mats and even American tourists. Thanks to close cooper- harm's way prior to the strike, ation gress regarding what we were about to do, and why. To- The Pentagon called this with our friends, some of these have been prevented. facility despite the fact that the Soviets With the help of French authorities, we recently aborted night, I salute the skill and professionalism of the men and women "a training base for Libyan com- provide military assistance to one such attack - a planned massacre, using grenades of our armed forces who carried out this mission. mandos." Khadafy. Soviet combat ships pa- and small arms, of civilians waiting in line for visas at an It is an honor to be your commander in chief. * the military side of the Trip- American embassy. We Americans are slow to anger - we always seek trolling the Mediterranean moved peaceful oli airport. That section of the Col. Khadafy is not only an enemy of the United States; avenues before resorting to the use of force. And away from Libya, the official we did. We tried quiet diplomacy, public condemnation, airport is used by Soviet-made his record of subversion and aggression against the neigh- claimed. boring states in Africa is well documented economic sanctions, and demonstrations of military force. aircraft, the Pentagon said. and well Xinhua, the official Chinese known. He has ordered the murder of fellow Libyans in None succeeded. * the Al Jumahiriya barracks news agency, put out an urgent countless countries; he has sanctioned acts of terror in Af- Despite our repeated warnings, Khadafy continued his reckless policy of intimidation, in Benghazi, an alternative com- report on the air strikes, but rica, Europe and the Middle East, as well as the Western his relentless pursuit of ter- the ror. He counted on America to be passive. He counted mand post to the Al Azziziyah Foreign Ministry in Peking had Hemisphere. Today, we have done what we had to do. If necessary, wrong. barracks. no immediate comment. China I warned that there should be no place on Earth where * we shall do it again. It gives me no pleasure to say that, the Benina Military airfield. had condemned last month's US and I wish it were otherwise. terrorists can rest and train and practice their deadly This target was hit for "military attack on Libyan military targets Before Khadafy seized power in 1969, the people of Lib- skills; I meant it. I said that we would act with others if suppression purposes" to ensure in the Gulf of Sidra as a "viola- ya had been friends of the United States. And I'm sure possible, and alone if necessary to insure that terrorists have no sanctuary anywhere. no efforts were made by the Lib- tion of the norms that today most Libyans are ashamed and disgusted that Tonight, we have. governing in- Thank you. And God bless you. yans to attack American planes, ternational this man has made their country a synonym for barbarism relations." i - -- Undergraduate Association News CLASS NEWS || lNomComm Hearings for Institute Committees * Our SPRING SEMESTER BBQ is coming up on the The UA Nominations Committee will be holding 26th of April. Hotdogs, hamburgers, etc. and maybe hearings for the following committees on even swimming! Saturday, April 26: * SENIOR WEEK is approaching quickly. Anyone inter- Alumni Fund Board ested in helping out should contact Kerry O'Neill at Committe on Curricul I 225-7322 or Natalie Lewis at 225-8297. There are a Committee on School of Science Education lot of little things that need to be done. Not a lot of DEC Resource Allocation Committee time is required and you don't have to attend meet- Dining Advisory Board ings (not unless you want to). * Would your living group like to help out at the JU- Equal Opportunity Committee NIOR/SENIOR PUB? We need about 10 people to Preaw Advisory Council help with serving drinks, etc. If you think your living Lobby 7 Committee group would like to help or you'd like more informa- If you are interested in being a student repre- tion about the work required, contact John Swartz at entative on any of these committees, stop by 225-6233 or Martha McKinney at 225-8533. * Solicitors are needed in dormitories and fraternities to the UA office (Student Center Room 401) to help with the SENIOR GIFT fund drive. If you would sign up for an interview and fill out an applica- like to help contact D'Juanna White at 225-8648 (for tion. dorms), Tosh Watanbe at 267-1801 (for fraternities) or Hannah Bond at 225-8550 (for off-campus people). C * The Class of '88 has an opening for Newsletter/Pub- At the Strat's Rat Pub in Lobdell licity Chairman. If you are interested, please pick up b an application form in the UA office, 4th floor Student Sponsored by S CC Center. Available after April 13th. Thursday, April 17 9:30-12:30 * There will be a Class of '88 Council meeting on April Munchies and Beer w/proper ID 16th at 6 pm in Room 400, Student Center. All wel- come. Pizza will be served. MIT/Wellesley ID required. _PB PAGE 14 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 - - I I - - Pe --- CY--- -- I - I F I - __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I OPPORTUNITIES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING AT IBM--SPONSORED INSTITUTE IN SINGAPORE i The National Computer Board of Singapore has established an Institute of Systems Science with the aim of putting Singapore at the forefront of information technology research. The Republic of Singapore, which has the second most prosperous economy in Asia after Japan, is stressing high value-added products in its economic planning. IBM has signed a contract to assist the development of the Institute during its first years. We are new. We are looking for a few bright minds to take on the challenge of building a dynamic, state-of-the-art information technology laboratory. We want to talk to you if you are in computer science, electrical engineering, or related disciplines - especially if you are knowledgeable about such things as optical disk technology, database theory, expert systems, or data communications. We are interested in candidates from any country. We are particularly keen to meet candidates from Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. We are showing a videotape at 3 p.m. on Friday, April 25 in Room 12-170 and will be interviewing all candidates in the Careers Office, Room 12-170, on April 25. Bring your resume to the Careers Office in 12-170 to make an appointment for an interview. i

-r--~ _ ; i Tech photo by Susan K. Fatur Tom Humphrey '88 and Louise Sedlacek '87 relax after winning a race in the Geiger Trophy Regatta hosted by MIT last Saturday. MIT finished a very close second to Boston University after two tiebreakers. -- L_- lsl--~~i i Scholar researches women's i attitudes toward amniocentesis i (Continued from page 1) vidual is unique and "holds with- Rapp contrasted the attitudes in itself its own potential," she of different classes of women to- explained, and thus people in this ward amniocentesis itself. The country have become fascinated test "is becoming a ritual of preg- with genetics and related technol- nancy" for educated, middle ogy. class women who see it as a Diane Paul, a visiting scholar means of control, she said. But at Harvard's Population Genetics some black women see it as an Laboratory, related Rapp's ideas instrument of discrimination, she to her own research on the histo- added, citing an early program ry of eugenics after the talk. She which tested black Americans for argued against the "traditional the presence of the recessive gene dichotomy between the individual for sickle cell anemia. "Questions and the social," which she said showed up on job applications" clouds debate on the moral issues and people were barred from op- of reproduction. i portunities for carrying an unex- Rapp's lecture was part of a pressed gene, she said. conference on women and repro- The scientific facts of genetics ductive technologies sponsored "have fired the popular as well as by the Women's Studies Program scientific imagination" because and the Office of the Dean of they are "deeply consonant with Humanities and Social Science, i some of our most cherished be- and was also the third meeting in liefs in American culture," Rapp a series on technology, health faculty and impressive facilities. continued. Genetics supports the care and society sponsored by the m A distinguished philosophical ideas that the indi- Technology and Culture Seminar. a Liberal arts, management, education, and science courses.

X Daytime and evening classes -over 400 sections. Nippon Express M Affordable tuition - $54 per credit for undergraduates. USA, Inc. m Convenient Harbor Campus and downtown locations. Summer at UM0ass/Boston-of course Air - ()cean _, \ . ' Household (Goods E El *I3zk is iE

Going Home? Why not let Nippon Express Boston handle Make your summer a UMass!Boston summer. For a free summer bulletin, Return to: your personal effects. send in the coupon or call 956-1000. Division of Continuing Education · Door-to-door service to most major points in University of Massachusetts at Boston the United States and the world. Name Downtown Center 0 Both air and ocean modes. Boston, MA 02125-3393 0 Our own truck will pick up your shipment. Address King Interest Building Logan InternationalAirport City, State, Zip m East Boston, MA 02128 (617) 569-7770 S~~~ik~~~~rmr-~~~~~~~ 9"~~ IL

-- . -- .- ..- :.I --.. -- ".·- - -·-.- 'l. p1-1- -.1, -1,.Ii.··. r .,-j,~P^-~l-:~-~~ 7i·"1;-- abssrmec rlC-k--L, aa -sa ·ll--·rr9p. ·gllipaLsBsR TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 The Tech PAGE 15 _ I I - I ,A-,4k, I ------~~~~~~

I . I I

I Baseball splits against Coast Guard (Continued from page 16j a bunt to load the bases with no batters in seven innings, giving i I southpaw starter kept MIT's hit- outs. up single tallies in the second and ters off balance the whole game. The Engineers hit into tough the sixth. I The Engineers managed only luck, however, as designated hit- The double-header split three hits, losing 2-0, their first ter Tim Day '89 lined out to cen- brought MIT's season record to shut-out of the season. ter and Hoeh grounded sharply 4-7. MIT beat U-Mass 16-2 yes- MIT's best scoring chance into a 5-2-3 double play. terday afternoon to bring the re- came in the third inning when Starting pitcher Doug Macleod cord up to 5-7. shortstop Mike Mountz '87 sin- '86 went the distance for MIT in The Engineers have two more gled to right, second baseman pitching one of the team's best home games this week: Wednes- Tim Collins '89 walked, and cen- games of the season. He allowed day against Suffolk and Friday terfielder Joe Derosa '87 beat out only six hits and struck out three against Boston University. Both games are scheduled to start at 3 pm. fEditor's note: Eric Reijschnieder Rugiby teams open up season '89 is a member of the MIT base- (Continued from page 16) ball team.) I. i went into the first game after - _. ~ . ~ ~ -- . --- half Spencer Shames' burst down only two practices. L the weak side for thirty meters Last Saturday's game was at was supported by heady running home against Rhode Island and passing by Leo Casey G. Women. The loss was partially Robert Cleary, and Douglas. caused by the team struggling Douglas touched down his sec- with an experimental scrum, Two on Business Ethics ond try and Selesnick converted largely comprised of new players. his third to make it 18-0. Off the (Editor's note: T-he authors are kick, MIT's back line attacked members of the men's and wo- "Ethical Dilemmas of Multi-Nationals" again with stylish passing and men's rugby clubs, respectively.) Thursday, April 10 Douglas fed fullback Mike Schoen '87 for the final score. 4:00 p.m. The B-side game was more of M.I.T. Room-E51-306 the same, as MIT's backs again SUMM JOB outclassed the competition. MIT, f- Dr. Jim Post, Professor of Management & Public Policy led by Mike Ames G and Ben I School of Management, B.U. i TRY TEM!4P! Bowen G. dominated loose play I in the first half despite some inex- 9 Clerks e Accountants "Mosrals and Management: A Status Report" perience in the forward pack. * Word ° Typists A 4-0 lead came on a break Processors 9 Data Wednesday, April 16 down the sideline by winger a Secretaries Entry Shawn Routhier. The difficult 4:00 p.m. conversion kick by Chris Wolfe M.I.T. Room E51-328 Long or short-term jobs I '87 made it 6-0. MIT missed on Friday PAY e NO Fee Dr. Scott Cooks, Research several scoring chances in the sec- TOP RATES Harvard Business School ond half, but was able to pad its I lead with tfie first career try of BOSTODN 357-8300 Vijay Banta '87, winning 10-2. 120 Tremont St MIT's women's rugby club won BROOKLINE 734 7199 against Southern Connecticut 1330 Beacon St State University in New Haven COPLEY 266-2929 on Saturday, Apr. 5. Beaver rug- 1 Exeter Plaza gers dominated throughout with CAFABRIIDGE 354-7215 a strong serum. Team captain 1430 Massachusetts Ave Kelly Grant '86 made the winning try. Office The team was enthusiastic about the number of new players IpQ- `----illjes ---- =no1 who had joined this season, and IL

ARABIC FRENCH NORWEGIAN DANISH GERM\RAN PORTUiGEUSE DUTCHE ITALIAN RUSSIAN FINNISH JAPANESE SPANISH CIHINESE KOREAN SWEDISH

Qualified part-time TRANSLATORS andlor TUTORS in these and other languages needed. Technical or computers background important. Reasonable pay, flexible hours, year round or summer work. Send background information to Mr. M\anuel at 30 Mount Auburn St., Cambridge, MA 02138. _ __ -- I ·

Translations into your native language are needed for industrial literature. You will be well paid to prepare these Y9our translations on an occasional basis. Assignments are made according to foreign your area of technical knowledge. langugage We are currently seeking translators for: sa-bilit Arabice Chinese 9 Danish * Dutch * Farsi * French * German a Greek is * Italian e Japanese Korean • Norwelgan * Polish Portuguese valuable! * Romaniaen Spanish o Swedish and others. Into-English translations from Russian, East European laraguages and many others also avallable. Foreign language typists also needed. All this work can be done Inl your homne! Linguistic Systems, Inc. is New Englcand's largest translation agency, located a block north of the Central Sq. subway station. For application and test tranrslation call Mos. Linguistic systems, Irc. Desormeaux 116 bishop Allen Drive Cambridge, MA 02139 86"-3900 i _sa~ PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 sac"r8pamrp--- -- sag - II --sP ------· -sB

i ~~~~-UrV~~~~V- ~ ---- j~mi IUIITrows by USCG, sunk by Harvard By William Hou MIT won the race rowing compared to last week's race It was almost like Dr. Jekyll against a headwind with a time against Columbia," recalls six- and Mr. Hyde. The men's light- of 6:50 and a three-seat advan- man Geoff Kelsch '87. weight varsity crew (2-3) rowed tage. Members of the winning After 1500 meters MIT had extremely aggressively in a losing varsity boat include: bow Gary open water (greater than a one effort Saturday against Harvard Waldman '88, Frazier, Fred boat length advantage) and fin- and Dartmouth but calmed down Johnsson '86, Peter Schwartz ished with a strong sprint. on Sunday to defeat Coast Guard '86, Dave Cultice '86, Marcel "We've been practicing our on the Charles River. The heavy- Eberle '88, Marvin Guiles '86, sprint all week, and it felt a lot weights (2-0) also decisively beat stroke Jim Pierce '88, and cox- better than last week," Kelsch Coast Guard. swain Mike Fox '88. said. MIT finished in 6:41 with a In an early surprise, the "I think we learned a lesson on twelve-second advantage over lightweights led the first 750 me- Saturday," Fox said. "Although it Coast Guard. ters of the race against Harvard was nice to be ahead at the begin- The second varsity and first and Dartmouth. Harvard tradi- ning of the race, we went out too freshmen boats were both ahead tionally is one of the top three aggressively and too fast. We set- after 1000 meters, but both crews lightweight crews in the country. tled down on Sunday and rowed lost by two lengths and two seats, the race we wanted." respectively. MIT started the race at 44 Tech photo by Jerry Broda strokes per minute and settled to The second varsity and fresh- The heavyweights race number- and Prince- Henry Hoeh '86 rounds the bases after his pinch-hit three-run 36 after twenty strokes. Harvard men boats, plagued by illness and one-ranked Harvard homer clinched the victory over Coast Guard on Saturday. and Dartmouth both settled to last minute personnel changes, ton at Princeton next Saturday. 34. lost both races. race Cor- The lightweights rowed a com- The lightweights will nell and Columbia next Saturday Baseball puills off last-innling rally pletely opposite race on the next by Eric Reifschneider said he was thinking about hit- Carroll '88 relieved and retired on the Charles River. day against Coast Guard. "We The MIT baseball team split a ting a home run when he first the side, setting the stage for rowed low for the first 1000 me- Heavyweights defeat Coast Guard double-header with the United stepped to the plate. Hoeh's heroics. ters and stayed behind Coast The men's heavyweight varsity States Coast Guard Academy Coast Guard scored their three After the exciting win in the Guard by half a length," said crew (2-0) continued to show Saturday, winning the first game runs in the top of the seventh on first game, the Engineers seemed captain Greg Frazier '86. "Then their potential, easily defeating and losing the second. two doubles, a walk, a single, ready to complete the sweep in we popped the rating up two Coast Guard Sunday on the MIT won the opener in dra- and an infield out. Starting pitch- game two, but Coast Guard liter- (strokes per minute) and finished Charles River. MIT was in con- matic fashion. Trailing 3-0 enter- er Paul Soltys '86 shut out the ally threw them a curve. with a sprint at 37 (strokes per trol of the race from start to fin- ing the bottom of the seventh opposition on three hits for the The off-speed breaking pitches minute)." ish. innning (collegiate games are first six innings, but tired in the served up by Coast Guard's Rowing at a higher stroke rate With a race strategy similar to shortened to seven innings for seventh. Winning pitcher Mark (Please turn to page 15) allowed the Engineers to be al- the lightweight varsity race double headers), the Engineers most one boat length ahead of against Coast Guard, MIT settled scored four runs to take a 4-3 Mifen's and women's rugby Harvard and Dartmouth at the to a comfortable 34 strokes per victory. beginning of the race, but MIT minute after the start and had a clubs take season opener The rally began when right- By Ian Faye and game. Aggressive loose play off did not pace itself. "We rowed three-seat advantage after 500 fielder Ken Switzer '86 lined a Bublu Thakur the kickoff led to a ruck on the beyond our planned strategy," meters. one-out single to right field. MIT's men's and women's WPI goal line. With less than Coach Peter Holland said. MIT Poor steering by the Coast Third baseman Tom Hoffman '87 rugby clubs both started their two minutes gone, Chris Kusz- dropped behind at the end to fin- Guard coxswain allowed MIT to contributed a double down the season with wins. The women's maul '86 scooped up the won ball ish 2.4 seconds behind Dart- increase their lead to six seats left field line allowing Switzer to team beat Southern Connecticut and bulled into the try zone. mouth and 14 seconds behind after 1000 meters. "We were row- score. After an infield out, first State University 4-0 and then lost Minutes later, MIT sprung Harvard. ing very smooth and relaxed baseman Mike Griffin '89 drew a I 0-24 to Rhode Island Women. winger Dave Douglas G on the walk. Coach Fran O'Brien then The men's rugby team opened weak side and he sprinted 50 me- called on Henry Hoeh '86 to its American season with a dou- ters for a try. Rich Selesnick G pinch-hit. Hoeh responded by ble thrashing of Worcester Poly- kicked both conversions, giving a SHARE THE hitting the second pitch to him technic Institute. The A-side 12-0 lead. over the left field fence for a .opened with a 22-0 victory, and The game settled into a series COST OFLYING O game-winning three-run homer. the B-side broke out of its fall of ragged possession changes, Hoeh later said that the game's slump with a 10-0 shutout. with neither team threatening to Give to the American Cancer Society. last pitch was an inside fastball. MIT established its superiority score, until only ten minutes re- He speculated that the pitcher over WPI with two quick tries in the game. Then serum This space donated by The Tech mained in thought he wouldn't swing, but the first five minutes of the first - (Please turn to page 15) -- -- D I

|AntupitKoby . PRICELESS. PHOTOGRAPHERS

Creative Portraits Instant Color Passports Resume & Publicity Restorations Harvard Square St., i 8 John F. Kennedy Cambridge 547-7552

I` I -' ' I Kaplan stays withyou for the long run. After you take a Kaplan course, you're not only better prepared to take on marathon tests like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE, NTE, CPA, SAT, among others, but the study techniques you'll learn will help you through the rigors of your grad PRICED LESS. school courses. at an affordable That's why for nearly 50 years, over In 1919 the S&S opened its doors serving great food Ii 1 million students have gotten in con- price. Over the years, their reputation grew. But their prices didn't. dition with Stanley H. Kaplan. And for Todays S&S istwice as large and a lot more fun, with an expanded those interested in breaking records, we also offer SPEED READING. menu that includes everything from Cajun shrimp and duckling in F So call Kaplan. You've got a long race raspberry sauce, to traditional deli and sandwich favorites. And it i ahead to the top of your career. Every bit offers a full bar featuring 36 imported and domestic beers. But at the t of training and coaching counts. F

S&S, great food and great food value is still the order of the day. i tF So come to the S&S and discover a great find since 1919. 9 amo 9 I i STAWKKIM 6 SAKNEDWMM Sli- i DON TCOhWIETH i

. _ .~AKAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE great track record! SReep up your I Score your personal best on June GMAT, LSAT or GRE. A Great Find Since 1919. Cambridge 661-6955 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner. Mon.-Sat. 7:00am-12:00pm, Sun. 8:00am-12:00pm. Inman Square, 1334 Cambridge St., Cambridge, 354-0777. Boston 482-7420 Newton Centre 244-2202 - - " . . -1 ~ I - I

.-, '.--- - ,", ",-., , -"I' - 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ iT-SIY-.- .~X. ·~llI (lVlyi~;-r-r~-I1-·- .,-. 71 1- ·--- '" ^' "'- """ ' ~ ~~`-- ^ - -~'