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l, CSR 'suggests making bio a core requirement By Joey Marquez nal vote on the requirement will point and asked members of the Professor of Physics and be taken at a faculty meeting UA for input on the role of biol- Chairman of the Committee on later this year. ogy in the MIT curriculum. the' Science Requirement (CSR) The idea of adding a biology Although the committee has Thomas J. Greytak '62 on Thurs- course to the Institute require- not developed a formal solution, day, presented' the Undergraduate ments first arose in April 1989, it established a three-part propos- Association Council with a pro- Greytak said. The discussion was al which is still open to debate, posal to implement a biology re- prompted by recent developments Greytak said. quirement in the~ MIT.curriculum in. biology and related fields. The first part of the proposal beginni~ng with the Class of 1997. Greytak said the faculty bad stipulates that biology be added William M. Siebert '46, Ford debated the issue and decided to the undergraduate curriculum Professor of Engineering in the that a required biology class as a core subject. This one- Department of Electrical Engi- would be beneficial. The CSR, semester course would be very neering -and Computer Science, which was formed in 1989 to broad. Greytak said this idea has prepared an alternative pro- study the requirement, has been was proposed by the biology posal, which Greytak also pre- monitored by the Committee on department. sented to the UAC. Undergraduate Program. Greytak described the course At the 'April 17 faculty meet- CSR: eliminate one Sci-D as being related to a modern mo- ing, students as well as faculty lecular biology class and not will discuss the current proposals At Thursday's meeting, Grey- necessarily engineering-based. for a biology requirement. A fi- tak presented the CSR's view- (Please turn to page 2) :;. m m a I, m m :..0 Now MV panS Washingoo Ce By Alice N. Gilchrist nating from Massachusetts.' Su- will concentrate on "reaching out I MIT will open an office' in duiko also said that the office to policy makers in the legislative Washington, DC, President will "focuson good communica- and executive branches of the Charles M. Vest announced last tion" and that its existence will government and in the national Wednesday. According to Ronald hopefully lead to a "partnership organizations asking how MIT photo courtesy NASA P. Suduiko, assistant to the presi- between the federal government can help with their work." Su- The SPace-Shuttle Atlant/s blatedoff-from the Kenne- dent for government and commu- and MIT" which may involve a duiko said that the office will dy Space Center Friday morning. One goal of the five- nity relations, the office will help completely open exchange of in- specifically deal in the branches day mission is to deploy the second, of NASA's four government officials and organi- formation, Suduiko said. of astronomy, engineering and "great observatories," the Gamma Ray Observatory. zations by "contributing to Vice President of the Associ- materials science. Crewmembers Jerry L., Ross' and Jerome Apt III the understanding of technical ation of American Universities Other US colleges and universi- PhD '76 spent- about. six hourS -outside the ship yester- issues." John C. Crowley will be the di- ties also have stationed offices day, testing equipment and techniques that would be Suduiko, explained that the of- rector of the office. Crowley spe- in Washington, Suduiko said, in- used to assermble-a,- Space station. Kenneth D.- Camer- fice will be available to "all those cializes in scientific research and el1uding Princeton University, the · on ,_'78 -is"'a1so,a member of,thec.A PadNAA who have a, need,i especially con- advanced education. MIT is one University of Michigan, and nu- _gressmen and'0rganizations~ 0figit- of the A~AU_,s 56 members. merous California schools.
,~~~~~~~~~~~~'- The- o-fficie will begin, full-time Vest said that Crowley's "im- - operations in August, according pressive experience in the nation's ororitie-s10 angeru to Suduiko. Until then, Crowley capital will serve MIT and the I By,,Sharon Price, rush rooms. At this point, fresh-' the -new rush policies were ex- will spend one day each week country well.' Over, the past, several weeksi men can freely tour the rush plained in detail. working With MIT. The rest of Crowley said that "the oppor- the MIT Panhellenic Conference rooms, as in previous years. In addition to these changes, his time will be devoted to his tunity to serve President Vest and has been~working to incorporate The idea of a general convoca- Panhellenic Conference President AAU vice presidency. the MIT community in Washing- several Cthanges into the 1991 fall tion is not new. "That's the way Cynthia S. Starr '92 noted that In the ensuing months, MIT ton is an honor indeed." Sororitrush. it's done at most schools,' said Panhel has discussed rush sched- will work out many of the details Crowley has been involved in The ultimate goal of these, Yvonne G. Lin '93, KAT'srush uling with members of the Wom- concerning the office. According the AAU since 1972, when he be- changes is to ensure fairness both chair. The convocation is intend- en's Conference, which includes to Suduiko, one of the top priori- came the assistant executive sec- to the women participating in ed to "open up all [the rushees'] all independent living groups that ties is deciding where the office retary. In 1977 Crowley became rush, called rushees, and the so- options," she said. rush women, to assure that ma- will be located. director of federal relations for roritie's., -'They definitely address A similar idea was implement- jor sorority and'ILG events will Vest said he decided an office science research, and in 1986 he all-'the problems we have had in -ed at MIT when Alpha Chi Ome- not conflict. "We've worked a lot was necessary after a "series of became vice president of the or- the, past," said Alpha Phi' Pres- ga first rushed with Alpha Phi. with the Women's Conference so discussions with faculty that be- ganization. Crowley said that al- ident christina H. Kwon-'92. But according to AXO Rush that rushees don't have to limit gan in June 1990." He said he though he will be leaving his post "They're going to be really effec- Chair Rebecca A. Wittry '93, the their choices [by being forced to first addressed the issue of "en- at the AAU, he will not be lear-. tive in rush." idea did not work well at the time choose between sorority and ILG hanced federal relations" at the ing his colleagues. He said that in Beginning this -year, each so- because there were only two so- events in the early stages of October meeting of the faculty. many ways he is "only changing rority~rmus't'ch6ose six nominees rorities and all members of both rush],"Starr said. Vest explained that Crowley chairs at the table." for rush counsefors, known as sororities- attended. This time, Rho Chis, who 'will be inter- only the rushees and the Rho viewed-by a Panhellenic commit- Chis will attend., tee. This committee will. then The goal of the convocation is .Stratton Reading Room reopens choose three Rho Chis from each to "get people, to rush Panthel," group. Kappa Alpha Theta, par;- Wittry said. "We want to show_ By Andrea Lambertl Project Athena on the fifth floor, the entire fifth ticipating in fall rush for the first people that you have friends in The 24-hour Reading Room in the Julius A. floor was a library and reading room. It earned time, will be represented by its Panhel, not just your sorority." Stratton '23 Student Center has reopened, a the name "Stratton Penthouse" because many rush chair. Sigma Kappa lresident Ajanta change that brings increased activity to the fifth students slept there regularly, he said. Rho Chis, -who are not affiliat- Guha `92 said that the convoca- floor of the Student Center, according to Ted If people sleeping in the Reading Room be- ed with a sorority during rush, tion will "lessen the 'problems E. Johnson, program director for the Campus comes a problem, the Campus Activities Com- counsel rushees and,,provide un- about sororities competing for Activities Complex.' plex may consider measures such as closing the biased answers to their questions. girls in the freshman ~picnic and The reading room had been closed since 1988, Reading Room at night, Johnson said. In previous years, each sorority get more girls interested, in rush." when the renovations of tlhe basement and first The fifth floor has been slowly partitioned to selected three members to deaffi- However, some people have ex- three floors of the Student Center forced several create office space over the past few years. The hiate during rush and beco'me pressed concerns that the convo- offices to move to the fifth floor. renovation of the Student Center's lower floors, Rho Chis. The change inproce- cation will detract from the spon- Johnson said news of the reopening, which oc- a project separate from the fifth floor renova- dure was made in response to taneity of rush and the freshman curred March 18, has filtered throughout the tions, forc'ed the Residence and Campus Activi- concerns that Rho Chis-were be- picnic. MIT campus, in part due to advertisements in ties Office, the Campus Activities Complex Of- ing chosen because they were Attendance at the convocation the Student Center and Infinite Corridor that fice, and the Dining Services and MIT Catering considered "weak" rushers rather will not be mandatory. People the reading room is available as a "study place.' Office to move to the fifth floor. Staff from than:'based 'n, their -merits,, as who do not attend the convoca- "[The] word's getting out .... We're seeing a lot these offices operated out of the Reading Room rush -counselors. With, thee- new tion may, still participate in rush of people' on the fifth floor of the Student Cen- while permanent fifth-floor offices were built for procedure, Rho Chis will-be cho'- and attend open houses. - ter, he said. them. sen specifically on, the basis -of Other minor changes have been "Stratton Penthouse" The fifth-floor construction allowed two their, aptitude for the-position. established to' cut down on the groups which did not previously have third-floor The reading room will be open 24 hours a day offices gain offi-ces on the fifth floor - the Stu- An~ther- major' change~i that number of rush-violations. The "un-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v,, i4 J q..-1 rushes` ~'wilb takenT fr~m the-- number of SororitY-members, al- unil we have problems," Johnson- sad.- T,,uAI,. dent Information Processing Board (SIPB) and just worried [that it will turn] into a sleeping the Student Health Resource Center. freshman -picnic to the Panhellen- lowed to congregate, at each rush ic Rush Convocation, instead of table during informal rush has place.' Johnson said that in the past students The Reading Room remained closed recently .directly to individual sorority been' limited to four in order to, slept in the reading room at night. He said he to be refinished. The Reading Room has been re- rush ~rooms. Rh0 Chis 'will -then avoid a situation conducive to was concerned that it could become a problem painted, recarpeted and furnished with furniture poide them with, the necessary unintentional rush. violations. again. from other parts of the Student Ce~{er, Johnson information tabout rush and Pan- Also, the mdembers of all four so- "People should have [other] places to sleep," said. International newspapers are provided in hiellenic, in ge'neral 'be~fore div'id- rorities 'were required to attend Johnson said. Until 1983, with the arrival of the Reading Room, Johinson added.
I ing into group's to briefly tour the an all-Panhellenic meeting, where I r .II !m im PAGrE 2 The Tech TUESDAY- 991 On, eacl-uDmay De eroppee-;- |:En~~~~~~~vironmen'ta R.'; Ad (Contint-drequre from ScieneDs page 1) or-rall stude nts." was e thoughtry-r. -tiset-up o Instead, thcte tais would a be se anti t aemersene hey broad-based About two t td heirom-students. det mak a nofsn eummre. ne. would be sppent covering the ba- overall ' redution in the numberya- manities classee than lab re tis sics, and theteremainig one-third .fGIs.,.,,,,.Had theat communicatione EmPD-'t ess would be -devoted to different !iebert supports reduing ther is best leatr ne od adiniy.O,,.- ' ' i M "flavors of ' biology," including GIRs to 15 subjects, with seven courses and that this shuldmoe brs science subjects including-,-six be hindered. ., - ItcoVa w egeo -wct environmen sital biology, human th~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nen dlernaise proposlnfor mot acceptd theidea of addingbiol- biology andIgene o f picing' core subjects and oneSIniD'seVtiu 'reqiak a'd: embents. of'the', envieo wk in se othLibrMarpt y . The secon d:part of the propose en Humanities, Arts, and Social ' A also debsted the justification disputes. The ourni is itendd· to gve p er, engineer al recommnends lowering the Sciences (HASS) subjects, and, foradding a biology require scientdsts,an d administrators in hepublicand porvate sector insight number of, rrequired S iente Dis- one laboratory requrementa To into supothsreqriremsntimulg eandeie w processes ofuenvai onmentratdecssion tribution (' Sci-D) classes from complement this, "one free elect would "provide a different modte nRevew coversboth thetheolry andpracrtce three to tw(ro, Greytak said. He tive would be added to the cur- of thinking," but members of the environmental decision makings and offers timely summaries of new added that each department can rent four required in every ap- UA said they believed that this,. frcsigehiusndratr~itlfed specify thes proved degree program". was not a very plausible for rearO. e courses, and that Reiwnegitoiaoicinbersu a dth only one Scii-D could be from the In conclusion, Siebert said that son for adding biology Overall, AdvcisorBartopc havelo thned perfun department of a student's major. {
propose d anialternate way to im- Institute. requirements in order to.. clude ~'ical genetics, phystoic D~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ plement the biology requirement. make room for the additional gy, neuiobiology,: development In an artib[cle published in The subject. environmental biology and bio MIT Facultyy: Newsletter, Siebert Class of 1993 Treasurer Sophia technology.- ' . ' .. said the CSIR proposal "reduces Yen said that requiring biology is Hynescsaid the addition of b flexibility. IThis is particularly a good idea, but "the package is ology Would be very benefici: critical for engineering students the problem." She explained that to MIT.'>curriculum. To- suppor in highly strructured professional she would like to see the course this view,- he said that biologist tsi! or pre-proffessional programs perspective o be implemented,'right the--first providen.tanother 'n who alreadyZ have quite limited time to avoid worrying about the science. He added that tmoder freedom andd many diverse and future of the biology require' biology has affected the lives oa- important objectives to be ment. She also suggested .elimi- manry: :pPle, -and will continue[.e s 2-_ realized." (8.02) from the so mi-the future. aly nating Physics II to do- ,, 1,Air-lline... . ReI oa- sVtat : Siebert continued, "For most curriculum in order to add biol- Hynes said that a biology re er_-Ti~~ckelE science and eengineering students, ogy. quiremeM will lead to a bette - Srice,.._ biology is prrobably more remote Another student warned, "To underst'~ding of the cell. H from the ceintral focus of their get rid of HASSes would be a also sail ,that a significant por studies than the subjects they are mistake." He supported main- tion of engineers would probabl currently eleccting as their 'third' taining the eight-class humanities apply the biology they ha ~~~~~rvle- -e [Sci-D] subjject. It is unlikely requirement because "I want to learned .l their own careers an! that such ann enforced trade of learn as much as I can." He con- would uke the basic principle breadth for cdepth is a good idea tinued to say that the proposal later in 'i'fe. .... ' Badgr Broawa ' CAMB..G
,d-K ~~~~~~~~~~~.· totices 1-..d , ~ ~ c ~ * n,m ua The International Careers Forum, pre- The Buddy Program of the AIDS AC Listings sented by The United Nations Association TION Committee is looking for volun of Greater Boston· and the Boston Univer- teers, minimum age 24, to provide emo Student activities, administrative offices, sity Career· Planning and Placement Of- tional and practical support to clients on academic departments and other groups- fice, will be held Saturday, April 13, 1991, one-to-one basis. Interested persons nee both on and -off the MIT campus - can from 9:30 am to" 4:15 pm at the Boston to fill out ail application and. attend :orien list meetings, activities, and other an- University Metcalf Science Bldg. at 590 tations. nouncements in The Tech's "Notes' sec- Commonwealth Ave. Registration fee is An orientation will be held Tuesday tion. Send items of interest (typed and $15. (Late registration fee - April 11-13 is April 23, 1991, at 7:30 pm at the AID .PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS NOW double spaced) via Institute mail to 'News $18.) Send check to UNAGB, 22 Battery- ACTION offices, 131. Clarendon St. Orienn- Notes, The Tech, room W20.483," or via march St., Boston, MA 02109. Open to the tations are held monthly, on the fourtth l BEFORE ANOTHER FARE INCREASE TIIPCA>Vu of Pne-h month Fhr ma~rp infnrmnz US mail to 'News Notes, The Tech, PO public. For intormation, ccall Kim Canale I ucuay or C4,l, nII,,...monJ, -UI c.,U.,-...... Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA at (617)482-4587. tion, call 437-6200, ext. 450. - f O tETR V I G O N 02139." Notes run on a space-available ba- 8 *8 *8 * WU YOU RNEiTRALINGONANY. sis only; priority is given to official Insti- "Black Perspectives", a discussion focus- tute announcements and MIT student ac- The Office of Minority Educationt spon- ing on the -issue of Blacks at "Black tivities. The Tech reserves the right to edit sors Secrets and Strategie -s for Academnic Schools" vs. Blacks -at 'White Schools," .* S *o . all listings, and makes no endorsement of Success - "A Farewell to 190-9,11will. be held April124,'at 6 pmin the BSU groups or activities listed. April 16, 6-8 pm in the Black Student Lounge. 'AimedRm, United Confinent PM Union Lounge. Financial Aid applications for the 91-92 T A q tw s Announcements lion Planning in~~ Delta, "Airportand Transportaltion Planning in academic year are due on April 26, 1991.. .. W otwsU~r Japan: The US Competitiive Asdvantage." If you did not receive yours or have not A Technology Forum Lectu:ure AdvathaPfe." picked one ui as yet, they are available in B ish 9 t M ilisu- "ECO 92: Who Will Control the Agenda vr with partment 5-119, Monday-Friday between 9am and and Why?" Talk and discussion led by vis- sor Richard de Neufville, A iting scholar and Norwegian environmen- of Civil Engineering. Spoonsored by the 5 pMr. tDe % ufd a..! 'Sw:: jW talist, Jorn Siljeholm on industry and busi- MIT Japan Program. '5:30-6:30 pm, ness preparations for the 1992 United Wednesday, April 17, Bldg. NSBE New England Zone Social, will be Ic ddahrl , Aer Nations World Environmental Conference. Conference Room. Free aind open to the public. Handicap access. Fa:or further infor- Charisse Russell at 225-8662 for more in- The talk will focus on the World Industry formation. IAore ens utl-.i Conference on Environmental Manage- mation, call 253-8095. ~. .. ment being held in Rotterdam, the Nether- .:8 * *8 * lands, April 10-12. Sponsored by MIT's NSBE 2000 Day will be held April 20,Miclaeu Hazardous Substances Management time and place TBA. For more informa- AVOI LONG LIESPAT THE Program. tion, call Charisse Russell at 225-8662. Business Russian. A unique immersion ... r , . : :8 *: * * program in Russian city .of Yaroslavl from ' V TO & N Of Blacksmiths and Blackmail: Resis- July 1-31. Very reasonable fee. For more 'MAKe YOUR RESERYATIo NsAND tance to Hegemonic History at Colonial "Roaring Twenties" La ts Veas Nghtinformation, please call Attorney Daniel Williamsburg, a lecture given by Professor planned for Saturday, Apri'il 20, 6:30-11 :30 Stnsyat PICK UP YOUR TICKET S AT Richard Handler, Department of Anthro- pm, to benefit Beaverbrookk STEP, Inc., an April 9 * pology, University of Virginia and discus- agency serving special nee sant Professor Robert L. Hall, Northeast- will be held in Hibernian I ern University, will be Thursday, April 11, Halaclc,151Wtro- hours a week with a child who, has emo- town Street, Watertown. E ds aduitsX- -f Event . - i f - - : - .-~ ~ ~ ~~~~~.. 4:30-6:15 pm in E38-714. Co-sponsord by hance.Doatirou- tional problems, call Dr. Judy Csher at'the '* | lette, and other games of cl seatth , cal . hnfe ornation ' CIS and the MIT Anthropology/Archaeol- at door: $2.00. For more iiinformation call Cambridge Youth Guidance Center, 354- : : . ogy Program. 926-1113. 2274. You will discuss your epe:,lence week- *8 $ * :* ly with; a group of other volutlteers and a * :R E r * * *8 $ Badger Brodway .. · --.------: : ------:-- - The GBIUC Conference, which will be The Aga Khan Program for Islamic Ar- clinical supervisor " - . . .. :- . - .: held April 12-14, will focus on strategies chitecture at Harvard & IMIT presents a ' Open 830 '0Opm -.. Freneh and Un- ,Help a newly Help~~~~~~arrived familR build a:-new :nMon;- f. 8.%~ am-5060P , towards success of AHANA (African- lecture, "Making Algeria I American, Hispanti, Asian and Native making French Algeria" by David Pro- Jife: Soviet Immigrants in Boston area : - - , - -. American) students attending predomi- chaska, associate professsor of History need volunteers to help with language and .. - ) ":':. I nantly white colleges and universities. Call University of Illinois. Mo ' Ann Davis Shaw, Associate Director of the 5:30 pm, Harvard-Univer's itySackletr Mue two' tothree hours a week. M e_, . 3-1 Office of Career Services at MIT, at 253- seum, Room 318. Free a] . ' ,. . , A2 p 2- i ' ' . ' ''' i.:-' -: ; ' '(. ' . .' ' ' 4733 for more information. public. - : . a ;Spector- y - -at.- 566-1230. Jewish' . Family::. ,& '- ! : ' - ' , , nd ope t, th anne: ".Cldren's Servic,637 Washiag9n.Sg,V ''' Brookline.- - ...... A A. n3WESD4Y, , p 19 91; ,,, h G . . . 1. A, 4 11 I . "-'t ", ; ..' , k ; , j e, Tech 1,PA..:1
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I._ n1'-1 -I-":e ' " Is e kdP- ebC a aqsa lgb a -8 - e ·S pll 'Democrats complete budget for 1992 m- AL-- jw ' The chairman of the House Budget Committee has fin- i : . -1 .. S, d;. .4 ., ished :preparing a Democratic budget for fiscal year 1992. ". "" . . ;".:"", 7;'.'":":e- " ' , '.- ','."I,'. i...' ,, ' 4 . It makes no tax changes and gives more money to educa- : -- Offcial:V;ease,§fire imminent". : ...-9fltt lm:ission full of, space walks tion, community development and other social programs : Yesterday was a busy day of space walking for Atlantis than President George Bush would like. Chairman Leon The-president of the United:Nations Security Counelil E, Panetta (CA) plans to submit the measure to his said Iraq has 'accepted the council's demands/for peace. crewmen, Jerry Ross and Jay Apt.' On 'an exotic play- rode carts committee for votes today. . Among the conditions agreed to by Iraq is one that the ground high above Earth, the two astronauts country's most dangerous weapons be destroyed. The Offi- and bounced on the shuttle's robot arm. It wasn't all in fun. The results of their work yesterday could help in . cial also recommended: immediate-approval-. of a formal Sullivan reports a health gap . cease-fire inthe Persian'.:-Gulf war..An American diplomat-- designing a space station.. ' One set of tests involved riding cars, propelled manual- between whites and minority groups said he expects a Security Council decision this-morning,, The nation's top health official said the health gap be- , on declaring an official cease-fire. ly, mechanically and-electrically. Apt:and Ross wanted to extend their six-hour stay in opens space, but Mission tween minorities and whites still has yet to be cured. Control said no. ,. ; . Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan re- leased a report yesterday showing that blacks, Native reei ve aid The exercises, while fun, had a serious purpose. RosSS Kurdish refugees ...-. : - . . - - and Apt were gathering data that 6an be applied to tthe Americans and Puerto Ricans generally have lower levels Kurdish refugees fleeing northernIraq are facing a va- design and assembly of Space Station Freedom. of health and health care than whites. riety of threats: starvation, freezing weather, disease and On Sunday, the two made an unscheduled spacewalk 1to Iraqi bullets. Kurdish rebels in Iraq said.that the Baghdad free a stuck antenna on the gammaramy observatory. Group wants to change k- . regime has been using helicopter gunships to fire on While the equipment tested in the'shuttle may be worl Kurdish refugees as they flee. One guerrilla leader said ing .well, the language the National Aeronautics anid four food groups er A doctors' group wants to chuck the four food groups Iraqi forces-have wiped out a whole village, killing the Space Administration used to describe it was anothe entire population of up -to 3000. However, this report has thing. While the astronauts were testing carts in the carggo that have been drilled into people's heads since they were not been independently confirmed; bay, the:space agency mentioned that "an EVA glove conn- kids. The group said the food groups are not equally Secretaryof State James A. Baker III has seen the refu- patible knob is provided as an aiculation aid." Th;at healthful, and has asked the Agriculture Department to gees: ' plight in person. He, visiteda Turkish border town means that there is' a little thing tihey could hang onto. change them. where-tens 'of thousands of Kurds are staying in crude 'The five-day flight of Atlantis ends Wednesday .mornn- The four basic food groups aremeat, fruits and vegeta- camps, One refugee told Baker;-."Our children are suffer- ing, when the shuttle is expected t& land at Edwards AUr bles, dairy products, and bread and cereal. If the Physi- ing from hunger and starvation. You've got to do some- Force Base in California. - cians Committee for Responsible Medicine has its way, the . thing to help -us." - - groups will be changed to whole grains, vegetables, le- The United States, Britain and France:are tryingto help.- Fiehouseho se DemocratsDe crawa want t freefreeze gumes and fruit. The organization said Americans eat too . the refugees by dropping food and other relief supplies by:- - much meat and dairy products. , parachute into the mountains of nlorthern-Iraq-i-The Iraqi'on arms sales to Middle East Neal Barnard said vegetables should be the main focus . news agency reported that the Baghdad:, government .has :" of one's diet. He said Americans eat too much animal fat complaified -to the· Unitted-iNatioin~s,: arguing tla-teaid~ In an attempt to bring peace toethe Middle East, fivve and are getting twice the amount of protein they need. e- . should be -distributed thrcugh.-I tfi'[r~_a-?els.a:- top House Democrats want President George Bush to b But a grocers' group said meat and dairy products be- .,~ ~~ ~ ~ ,n~ ~~~~~~~~i gin a ':Unilateral freezeeee Onnwepos weaponssales to the regiol n. long on the list because they are important sources of pro- . -Riichard A.-Gephardt (MO), Dante>B. Fascell (FL), Lee H. tein, iron, calcium and other niiutrients. The head of the [amiiton (IN), David R. Obey (W1,1/and Samuel Gedjen- National-American Wholesale Grocers' Association said .; Kuwait, Red Cross.wanuS: t t rooUps HH, . in (CT) have sent a letter:to thepresident. They said --producers have responded to fat concerns by offering if to staVyiir glf region, onger continiued arms sales help raise; tenision in anl-already leaner cuts of meat. . unnstabie part of the-world. ' - The,:head of the (WhInteainil;C6mmittee of: the Red. ". ,: : b.d :X a ".t ro 's Kids to follow the same ' e insta te d ' i !5ihad~6W~'wfi'tO oe.Shdow "hati Ss "happeninghol~iin ilinmn the Ifi soutf"h.sou)He-S He is tenswor-riedwoirned'c;' -AX tes~ r afidiSt' :proten st, :- : cholesterol guidelines as adults F ·ablout what will happen.to the -15,0,refugees in -Ameri- . . , ·J OK kids, drop those french fries:and ice cream cones! , ...... - ~ .> ------A judge m Los Angeles has in e a temporary re- n-heldn-Edd territoryteriory Oncethonbn the U.US :tbp'hoaeenromp~jsWho hs-ave beenrm straining.reinstating Order Police f aryl Gates. Un- The federal government has issued its first cholesterol ffi . -atak king tre off them pull out of the area. The'Red Cross guidelines for children, which are the same as the guide- ; Off Eel'elsa.the puShasa moral responsibility to protect der the order Gates will carry on this police chief duties lines for adults. A panel of experts said that a low-fat, ,- -l ty -- until the legal 'issues surroundifn his suspension'are ; thc low-cholesterol diet will help children avoid heart disease . The Kuwaiti-government is not looking forward to the - . later in life. ,. -Gates had filed Suit to go back to work a week after the delparture of American troops either. A Kuwaiti official . .e -n .s.e.- ai .~ . city's Police Commission placed n)fm on a 60-day paid wa tins· that Iraq remains a threat to his country. He indi- leave fllowing the videot of a ac mtoist l ^ bealting of a black motorist Owners losing faith in their workers u catted his government. . will- ask. . the^. Unitedso . -< States - to~~leave keep following the videotaped ; -~ .------. . . by white Los Angeles officers. In esponse to Gates' suit, A survey by the American Business Conference indicat- Solme troops in Kuwait to prevent another Iraqi invasion. . ~mem ~uwattroops~ toprevent anote rthe Urban League and other groups filed a lawsuit of ed executives of medium-size companies are losing faith in -,.~ - ~their oW.n seeking to prevent GQtes from returning to their workers. Forty-one percent of the executives polled : :'-- work before the 60-day period end. said worker competence is declining. And most of those Environmental. situation continues .. who expressed concern about employees' competence said they are relying less on humans and more on automation. ; to worsen in gulf,-group says : : Law says mediates biased : As oil fires continue belching pollution into Persian a ":gainst.abortiontipp onents : .'Gulf skies" an enviro'nmiental: oPsadfhe, region's: wa-:4'"''/!: .. ~~ G~lfa~ skies, environmental: groupl at reglorns wa:.. The Roman Catholic archbishop of .Boston said he be- ters are becoming more- fouled too. The Hawaii-based iee te eia i::iased against-pponents of abortion. is-biased against opponents of abortion Earfi~i!ss.aidout:30t Ethtmtabot-. sa3barrls barreis0 oof oilSowrngooljfo i gu noh. he g l.h lf CardinSieves -tne Bernardmedia Law said a!itabortion campaigners
The group said the- oil comes from a sunkdin -iraqi - r 1 --- - ,. daily. The group-rom said-- the oil comes . :i-nker--aqi -should:argue their case as-a human rightsissue. Law was I tanker, broken pipelines at oil terminals. and damaged oeone oofive tve~ churchmnenchurchn commeannting~commenting at thethe ende of a three-three- Mild with a few showers offshore rigs-{...... ' ... ' ' · fsho- . .:s . . .. '''" day cohference at the Vatican. The pleasant summer-like weather of the past few Law -said anti-abortion campaigns are not vivid enough days has been punctuated by brief periods of IsraO~.,a~~~~~~~~~~ israeJaddedtoBaker'S:o,:: ...... tur r',:...... ;: :'/in'depicting how abortions are carried out. He said the significantly cooler weather. Most frontal systems challeige is to overcome the bias', especially in the press, affecting New England cross the area from east to Israel has become the latest stop-on':Secetair' cf State: against!anti-abortion movements..Law said that in read- west or from northwest to southeast. The front James A'i Baker I!ls.iine.ary.,The sgreary^plans discus. :ing and listening to the news, he 'sees a decided bias in which affected our area Sunday and yesterday sions ii Israel about reaching-a comprehensive-pea ce inng: Favor of abortion. arrived from the northeast. A building area of the Mei'ddle Ea:t. A-short -timebefore Brial.s, jet:toiche d - Poe John Paull II called the cardinals into an extraor- high pressure to our north helped push this front down,'Israel annun'¢edi - t pa i sn to free m e than 1000 dinarssembly to discuss abortion, euthanasia and the southwestward across the Gulf of Maine and into Palestlnia prisoners.' ~ -:;. ; ....-.:,. ;- ,-i.;:- '; -':c-" - ompetition by 'fundamentalist aid other sets. our area. Because the air arriving in our area had
·. ~- :; ' . . *-... ':" . -- ";- % ' , : ' " ' ~ ': .1. '. 1. I . , : -, . I - , --, :7, I I., 1. 1 I X traveled across the significantly colder ocean, it had . I. 4t acquired its characteristics by becoming colder and
.',i I . ,: - rangers kill I Yellowstone more moist. The result was that coastal locations bison to study disease .. .:a experienced temperatures between 45°F and 50°F, while as close as 15 miles inland temperatures were Yellowistone National Par, rangers shot and killed three in the 80s. " " * u ' " * ' o::'-':.,n :ofi.e in 'rcgf'nn l bison yesterday for disease research, but a judge has e- Our weather should be a bit cooler today and ;.?:_, :.::_~l ,~!'., :...:;::-?:,..:.' .- ::: ~~::. .- : ?., : porarily, blocked themfrom killing 22 others. The kill was tomorrow as we will have more clouds, a few sea eeral:bank reguors s ~they mustopen a'separate- meant to determine how many Yellowstone bison have the showers, and the chance of a sea breeze. :office in Connecticut to liqUidatec.'failed bankS:. They plan -',: contagious disease bruceRosis, which can harm cattle. The to-send up to :4M0 liiqidatibn .personiel to supervise the': Fund for Animals said the Park Service should have got- Tuesday: Mostly cloudy and mild with scattered Sale of assets. frcom~:a!:,:owi'gn: ::ngnumbe? -of- Connecticut -ten ti susamples in other ways, such as from the bodies showers. Cooler with winds variable becoming banks. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said 'it of animalsam s that did not survvesurvive thethe winter. onshore at 10 mph (16 kph). High around 69°F will-open the regional office in Hartford late this summer. - .(21 °C). Dst...... x;a&...-u-----, ,,-ce:v-, Ne-.Ege , :~-' -: -' ptol0Lstn}fr-.,,Jp.t no,.:mond M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tuesday night: Cloudy. Showers possible. Low 50°F been "inFranklin, MA. :But officials said'it-has been over- ' SChwar zkop t may have refused (I0°C). region this year. .whenined by-the I' bank failures in the Wednesday: Variably cloudy. Showers arriving Five have.:been:n - Connecticut., The-biggest involv es Bank -promoto-p mo tionn N wsweeks -reportsreports in the afternoon or evening. High 60-70°F o.NewEngianid,d which hiad s:eparate divisins in Con- A US military spokesman.in S'audi Arabia said he. (16-21 °C). Low 50°F (10°C). -necticutlandr&i-Maine,.- ;he-FD, iC:;!hopes--:to=?announce :-on -knows-nothiing-^about=-a'report that:Gert. H.e Norman- Thiursday: Clearing, breezy and cooler. High April 16ithet sale of Bank of New England assets. Schwarzkopf Ias.turned down a promotion. Newsweek .Federalliq"idiitornseil :ff;s::C'hassets risemoey magazee said President G eorge.Bush had offered to 58-64°F (14-18 °C). Low 35-40°F (24°)Q. Forecast by Michael C. Morgan for: thel "~~.~edtorefled~)b' s) Most?: A,~the!.-fiiVe.failed. make ' khwarzkop f th e Army chief of sta but the gener- ::Co n nct ti ciu :b k f.ii' ' o sipinthe :g. n.. arfdalres :sed because -hefi'wantsto retire, write his memoirs, ,i ~ .2 .__ . . .. commercial::.m- esmtat'e.market?'aiid" deteriorating ecnomy and dhii the lecture circuit. ' Compiled by Karen Kaplan .,...,Wt.....f . T.> ...... S ... ,,...... OKSElzUs;3 r6Zb;#!2sx isi2lltj ~ ;nvi~W;'o.t*E44_~*,t _,40i~t>i *t?*$ ;ti-frJj./¢x
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! syeho moretha:. -it "eros' X, , :Arnorican i Column by Bill Jac'ks'onh;t -- e . Bret Easton Ellis has his taleU~as. a-Swriter, there. _muchjong J.athert_uhanq bookq..I'. { from my notes on'the.,bpook, ":ge217::Beth- can be little doubt. He -has an;em'or, daiogue, a quote h flair for the unusual,. and ,'&:scathingly sarcastic pen. any, nail`-/ti,iscissors, ~dead' ppage-.-290: ',Elizabetk What he doesn't have is theability to create a struc- and Chistie, butcher' knife, two dead; page 304-, tured plot or realistic and rounded characters. This 305: Tori and Tiffani, skinned one alive, burst the ii never stopped anyone before, mind-you; genera- other's eyeballs with match, two dead; page 328: in- tions of mediocre writers have gotten by on talents serts' starved rat in girl's vagina, -one dead; page equal to those of Ellis. However, Ellis himself has 344i girl killed, made into sausage and meat loaf." other plans. He wants to/be noticed. He wants to be Getting the idea? celebrated. / Ellis, however, is not completely hopeless. It E / takes him until page 131 of his 399-page book to J Ellis has written a book called American Psycho. get to the first major act of violence, and until page His past two novels, Less Than Zero and The Rules 166 to- get to his first actual killing (both of which, Fi Of Attraction, were very much novels about the by the way,are men, apparently a deliberate ploy to 1980s and the insanity of that decade. To a degree, make the book look even-handed in it treatment of Amnerican Psycho continues that tradition. What the sexes.) Before that first killing and in between - The lead charac- the subsequent ones, there is some very funny par- e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sets it apart is the subject matter. ter in American Psycho is a Wall Street trader who ody of 80s culture, and Ellis is dead on target. The ! likes to kill people. There is no method, no real ex- cal-waiting/answeg machine culture takes its planation for this tiny character flaw. He just share of shots, as well as trash television: A running enjoysit' joke in the book is -Bateman's favorite talk show, e , as which discusses topics as diverse as dwarf tossing E ' " ~ ' ' ' - ~ e - and home abortion kits. scene Volume 111, Number 18 Tuesday, April 9, 1991 American Psycho is what - There is -a marvelous, if unappetizing, Silence would have been like where Bateman steals a urinal cake -froma restau- Chairman ...... Lois E. Eaton '92 o//enceWO~ld nave~been likerant bathroom, coats it in chocolate, wraps it in a Editor in Chief ...... Andrea Lamberti '91 if it had been told from Godiva box, and has it delivered to his girlfriend as Business Manager ...... Mark E. Haseltine '92 _~ E',n ~ , D.;:, - , . , they dine together in a fancy restaurant. She eats it, Managing Editor ...... David A.' Maltz '93 th,e 'Buffalo Ad,, c, aracter's refusing to admit how awful it is because it came in Executive Editor ...... Joanna E. Stone '92 point of view. a Godiva box. "I adore Godiva," she says, not un- _, _derstanding why Bateman won't join in. It's a very is News Editors ...... Reuven M. Lerner '92 :-'(. .... " ' ' ' " funny and shocking jab at people who see the label Karen Kaplan '93 Time .AdSpy magazines pnted excerpts from rather than the product. She gags, forcing it down, Brian Rosenberg '93 the book -before publication. Time chose a passage saying, "It's just so minty." Katherine Shim '93 is skinned alive, Spy a scene in The funniest three chapters in the book are the Night Editor ...... Daniel A. Sidney G in whi..a..woman { which. ,he -arratorremoves a "ictims group"head andmusical chapters,e ae in icsigoeowhich the narrator i is Opinion Editors ...... Prabhat Mehta '91 which the--narrator removes a victim's head and udnysedaa one of his Bill Jackson '93 sodomizes it. Simon and Schuster, Ellis' publishin suddenly spends a few pages discussing {C soul, he Arts Editor ...... Deborah A. Levinson '91 house, paid him a $300,000 advance on the book favorite singers or bands. Being a vapid Photography Editors ...... Sean Dougherty '93 and then refused to publish the delivered manu- likes only the most vapid bands; Huey Lewis and Douglas D. Keller '93 script afterrwomen in the firm and outside women's the News, Whitney Houston and Genesis are the Contributing Editors ...... Peter Dunn G groups began protesting; before the protests the three bands he discusses in the -book. By taking Dave Watt G editors were simply performing' the same revisions these pop bands so seriously, so analytically, Ellis Michael J. Franklin '88 on the book that they would with any other novel. succeeds in showing just how soulless and transpart Russell Wilcox '91 i) ent these bands are. { Advertising Manager ...... Ben A. Tao '93 is constantly telling his friends what he Marie E. V. Coppola '90 Now, finally, Vintage Books has picked up the Bateman Production Manager ...... ' mThemselves Senior Editor ...... Jonathan Richmond G novel- an&-ublished it with much fanfare. I asked does, but the.-are.allso wrapldUp _ The Tach 'artseditor to send for a copy an'd spent that they don't hear him or don't believe what he's saying. After feeding hisgirlfnyend theurnal cake, NEWS STAFF some time-over spring break reading it. I was ready her qute openly that My nee to engage in Associate News Editors: Jeremy Hylton '94, Joey Marquez '94; to tear it apart, I admit, but after reading it I now he tells scaled cannot be, '89, Miguel Cantillo realize that tearingitapartistoosy.Theresmore homicidal behavior on -a massive. Staff: Lakshmana Rao G, Andrew L. Fish his admission by '91, Shannon Mohr '93, Alice N. Gilchrist '94, Sharon Price '94, going on -here than what Spy or George Will's ur, corrected." She responds-to Chris Schechter '94, Kai-Teh Tao '94; Meteorologists: Robert X. typically acerbic Newsweek column will -haveyou saying "Patrick, if you're going to start in-again on Black G, Robert J. Conzemius G, Michael C. Morgan G, Greg believe. ,-;. why I should have breast -implants, I'm leaving." ii Bettinger '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93, Marek Zebrowski. ;.~" Bateman calls another character and leaves a long, i ma- Me .-. PRODUCTION STAFF When I first received my copy, I did what just detailed admission of guilt on- his answering Night Editor: Kristine J. Cordella '91; Staff: Josh about everyone else who has looked at the book has chine. The man responds, Bateman killing Owen Associate Oh that's bloody marvelous,' Hartmann '92, Tzu-Jun Yen '92, Jonathon Weiss '93, Aaron M. done. I flipped through it and looked for the "good and the escort girl? cig Woolsey '93, Chris Council '94, Alex Dong '94, Jeff Galvin '94, parts" (or the "bad parts-". depending on your forgetting about the "joke" immediately. It's black Christopher Lee '94, Rebecca J. Soble; TEN Director: Andrew J. Point of view.) There are nlentv of sick vassa;.es to humor, and pretty funny at that. Kass '94. be found in-this book. Finally I sat down and read c OPINION STAFF it from cover to cover. First, I can say that it is writ- Associate Opinion Editor: Matthew H. Hersch '94; Staff: ten in a quite readable style, apparently-to compen- American B '94. Ellis wrote Gregory T. Huang G, Pawan Sinha G, Jason Merkoski sate for thetCdifficulty squeamish readers will have in Psycho to get attention and - SPORTS STAFF reading the:-more, ahem, descriptive passages. It Jordan J. Ditchek '91, Mohammed Eissa '91, Shawn Mastrian also tended to stay with me while I was reading it; I he got it. -' '91, David Rothstein '91, Jennifer M. Moore '94. would see something during the day that would re- indication that Ellis STAFF mind me of the novel, a good ARTS book, it does. Mark Webster G, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Christina Boyle managed, to place the novel firmly in the real world, So there are literary merits to the '91, Emil Dabora '91, Robin Kullberg '91, Michelle P. Perry '91, the world of America in the late 80s/early 90s. And have a certain black humor about it. Should it be Sande Chen '92, David Hogg '92, Rick Roos '92, Kevin Frisch finally, it scared the hell out of me much more than banned? Is it pornographic? Well, the night before '93, Nic Kelman '94, David Zapol '94, Chris Wanjek. Stephen King or other 'horror' novels I've read. I wrote this article I saw The Silence of The Lambs, which has been critically PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF That's worth something. an extremely popular film Associate Photography Editor: Vipul Bhushan G; Staff: William acclaimed. During the course of this film, I watched Chu G, Morgan Conn G, Christian S. Marx G, Dan McCarthy G, The book, is interesting because it's written from a cannibalistic man take a bite out of another (live) Andy Silber G, Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90, Sarath Krishna- the killer's point of view. The psycho in question, man's face, and saw another man who starved swamy '91, Mauricio Roman '91, Anne Sammis '91, Chip Pat Batemar, is also our narrator. This in itself women to "loosen their skins' so that, he could skin Buchanan '92, Jonathan Kossuth '92, Lerothodi-lapula Leeuw would be fascinating, and -Ellis claims that was them and sew together a' suit of female flesh. Yet '92, Chris Blanc '93, Paulo Corriea '93, Michelle Greene '93, what he found interesting about writing the novel the only protest I've heard about Silene was in its Sang H. Park '93, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy Yung '93, Hugh If that is true, then Ellis was completely negative portrayal of, the skimting character* as a, Darkroom all along. B. Morgenbesser '94, Lawrence S. Schwartz '94. in some scenes of disgusting violence, homosexual, nothing- ab'out.,the treatment. of Manager: Kristine AuYeung '91. right to put because the serial killer's narration would dwell on vywomen.,: a FEATURES STAFF ' - . these scenes. Mark Hurst '94. The only differenca between American Psychol Taro Ohkawa '91, is- i the point df it as and The Silence of 7we-Lamb BUSINESS STAFF One of the readings of the book labels Psychosis :what Silence would have Another says it is nothing but a view. American Associate Advertising Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Accounts misogynist garbage.- told from the -Buffalo-Bil . '93. killings from Cover to Cover. I- been like if it. had been Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Staff: Haider Hamoudi series of gruesome of :view. /i/ence. is acceptable'be- wanted to test all of these theories. First of' i, I · 'Chardcter's -point · protagom'sts:point,:, ADVISORY BOARD took a body count. I only counted deaths that'oc- cause. it ismtold fromithe¢fem'~ile V. Michael Bove '83, Harold A. Stern '87. of view. Strong-femalechacteis exis-in American,; cur in the present, of the story; any references to' the Sick -mind of~., past killings- or mutilations did not count. My final ..Psycho; they're, just; seewthr~ugh THIS ISSUE killed. More' Patrick- Bateman. Howr WoiddJodie!Foster's-Charac- PRODUCTION STAFF FOR' Count was seven men and seven women ihe4p-int of view of.' Night Editor: ...... Daniel A. Sidney G killing. Men tend to ter in Silence have fared-from interesting were the methods of well,-I'm Josh Hartmann '92 as "The ax one ofthe insane characters? Not very G, Ezra Peisach '89, Marie get it quickly with glowing prose such ,affraid' -: Staff: Vipul Bhushan G, Peterounn its thick .. V. Coppola '90, Kristine AuYeung '91, Dleborah A. Levinson hits him midsentence, straight in-the.face; Ellis wrote American Ps ch','to -iattenio, '91, Douglas D. Keller '93, David A. Maltz '93, Jeremy Hyiton '94. blade chopping sideways into his open mouth, shut- eof' his novels ti-, that and he got itI'Fve never+red`'ne tinghim up." By the end of the paragraph, it is not a great killing is over. fore and probably never will again. novel by any standard, but, it 'is optasionally very The Tech USSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the acadenic year (except during MIT vacationsl Wednesdays during January and monthly during funny, som etimes quite rep =I t _ad ' mI.anzes. to the sumer for $20.O0 per w Third Cla by TA TS, Roorn W20-43, 84 On the other -hand, the- kitlings of-women take' Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 021394O901. Third Clsss postage paid at make a weak but definite'Point about the 8go. It is Boston, MA. Non-Profit Og:' i:rmit No. 59720. PO S Pleasa send all ,a black' comedy played to extremes, that is alli-and address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139-O901. Telephone: (617)253-1541, FAX: (617) 258-8226. Tech opinion editor Bill Jackson '93 thinks the" the publication -of A Mer/an Psycho Will',not bring Adverftisg, subscn)ption, and typescrangrates ftv7able. Entire contents ©1991 The this book may.be American' down the pillars of American society. 'To paraphrase Tech. The, Tech is a member of the' Associated Press. Printed by Charles River people condemning ' Pubishing, Inc. psychos themselves. , Alfred Hitchcock :relix'. It'Rs 'only'a book-. ' ' I ,:- ".- _ _ _ _ _ I _ ~~~~~~~~-- I -- ',
, 3 -6 II · I I* - I
,Domino's CEO uses company funds to finance cult We are a group ofs-tudents trance- to -abortion clinics and can be enhanced." This club dis- concerned about MIT's4associa- Wiomen's health care facilities. criminates both on the basis of tion with Domino's Pizza. He also donated $100,000 to religion and economic status. : .Tom Monaghan, -Blmino's back a law which affected Medic- Legatus is affiliated with sole owner, supports --toth eco- aid funding, limiting reproduc- groups such as Spirit of the n6miclly' and ideologically anti- tive freedom for low and moder- Sword, Opus Dei, and the choice campaigns and.anti-union ate income women in Michigan. Knights of Malta (a group sup- hiring practices. He also is active- He has been known to pay em- porting the Contras in Hondu- ly involved in at least tko politi- ployees-.for time spent participat- ras). Legatus includes -powerful cally charged religious .groups, ing in 'anti-choice activities. members of the,-Republican Party Word-of God and Legatus. Word of God, a Christian cult, and the New Right. Monaghan has gigzii over appoints "shepherds" to control Monaghan is anti-union and $110,000 to anti-choime~,groups large aspects;of its members' has been quoted as saying that :.~incluading O0peratrion :it'e, ;ant lies, 'such as' who they marry "unions are the cause for the fed- organization which blocks en- and where-' they live. Word of eral deficit." He refuses to hire .God supports: Operation Rescue union laborers and will not allow Protest discrimination agains gays inarmed ces and preaches (among, other. .his employees to organize. . ~ s in mrcesarmed things) that women are "the Employees are expected to As the events in the Persian' us serve a-omufitry whose military On- April 10, there twill- be a handmaidens of men." conform to Monaghan's personal Gulf come to a conclusion, there instituiton' so obviously do- .not. day of- protest acrossqeampuses Rites such as "deliverances" to tastes; he has strict dress and hair are many in 6ur society who look want our service? nationwide against thd tiilitary's'- exorcise demons (including deliv- codes that he defends as reflect- with pride at the men and women A military that would immedi- policy of discriminuatidn. These erance. -fom "spirits of indepen- ing "family values." in- the military who have volun- ately'discIarge us or,-court- -'protests will highighght niversities dence, rebellion, -feminism, isola- Monaghan is the sole stock- teered to serve their country. martial 'us or jail us? There are as (such as MIT) who do not dis- tion, etc." for new members) are, holder of Domino's, and there- -Tomany, service in the military. many reasons as there are.gays in criminate against gays, but allow practiced by Word of God mem- fore -Domino's "corporate mon- is a duty, an honor. Unfortunate- thie-service: duty, patriotism, their campus Reserve Officers' bers. Word of God is a chapter of ey" is not distinguishable from ly, this honor is unfairly forbid- pride. · I am ;proud of -my service Training Corps units Re-do so. Sword of -the Spirits, a worldwide his "personal money." Dorfinoiio's den to approximately 10 percent to the military, asare my parents. I was a member of,',OTC for organization -holding the same gets 3-5 percent of the profits of -our country's population. (Yes, they know that I'm gay.) :J :~'four years, and I feel the program views. Monaghan has donated at that each franchise brings in. Gays and lesbians are forbidden The military's policy a.gainst. is a valuable one. However, it is least $100;000 to Word of God It is clear that Monaghan is to serve in our country's military gays is unfair and unneeded. Not - hypocritical for MIT.toifoster a and a million dollars to the not planning on changing his because their sexual orientation is only do gays already. servet-in program- that violategwits, stated Sword of the Spirits chapter in views or his monetary alloca- "incompatible with military large -numbers, the military's owrn' : discrimination policy.-.s-i; Honduras. tions. We don't care what he does service." .studies have -concluded that gays, . I encourage the- MIM;commu- In addition to being an active with his personal money, but There are thousands -of gays on average, :have better ,service.: nity toparticipate in therApril 10- member in Word of God, Mona- when we buy Domino's Pizza we and lesbians currently serving in records thitan, their :heterosexual;., protest. -All: we -ask. ff6r&; is the i ghan founded -Legatus, a club for contribute directly to his personal -the military. Why do so many of counterpars. . : right tto'serve our country with. Catholic CEOs of companies ideals. honor, -i -., . earning more than $4 million per We do not support Domino's, MIT's role in divestment progra'm- year. and we ask that MIT, as an insti- - '(Editor's note: Due to the mili- Its stated purpose is "promot- tution and as a community of in- is anything but certain, mandatory ' tary's current policyfor discharg-. ing and supporting moral ethics dividuals, reevaluate its patron- ing homosexuals, The Tech has in business in conformity with age of Domino's. The need forradical change in individuals from South Africa; Deborah Birnby '91 South Africa is, clear., Apartheid, assuming the MIT Coalition agreed to run this letter' the teachings of the Roman Cath- with its disenfranchisement of Against' Apartheid's logic is unsigned.) olic church so that the lives.of all and 20 others L ------I- black Africans, must be re-- applied consistently. ':" - - I, I ,·e- -ca ---· ~- = -1 il L_ ·-·-i~LI -~ rlRI ~ar--·l moved.' However, the role" that MITs'-goaF as an institution is MIT' should assume in the pur- the education of studentis and the suit of this ' goil is not clear. pursuit' of knowledge. Policies I Many 'in the MIT community which cripple MIT's "abiliity t6i are calling'on MIT to diivest from achieve thiis goal must be rject- companies doing business in ed, except in' exceptional cases." I South Africa. MIT is a universi- - Is the situation in South Africa: :' ,ty, however, and shoild not- be- an exceptional case? If so, then treated merely as a tool in the 'how about the situation in Chi- pursuit of .particular,a foreign .:na? Are you willing to.. sacrifice policy -'.- . .:-. --:- '.your educationiffonly to a small I,; R.I -Where.would: such logic, iffol- degree, "so that-.MIT can develop . , , -,1. ", lowved, lead?,-Perhaps MaT should,,~ a-foreign policy? Are you .wilg. notf accept individuals, whio;ur';i:to:sacrifice everyone'steducatio0? ,, - Z . chase products from companiesr-. Do you even% have .therright. to,. that: do' businessiin::South!Africa;,- ideciibn?'Make that- - e . Certainly, MIT should not ,adcept: h:- ~" : James W., Reiner '94 AEPI and o th`er local fraternitites: still discrimilnate agaiast women . In..a recent sue of:,The Tech,-,: , This is ,blaantly untrue since, .Ne-al Xi-Di,adp tior.t as, afraternity,AEPi is complete- I nitJles. a~Wd j.d> ndae9,*.tIntl>,Wjjl.aB*Ung 2 ly~cZoseto ;;9mten- I- I ,, z" ': I . 14' I I ZI',' "., , -,-: ,'. I ...... `.· *. ;~ w .. . M~ -"" .,. I II - , ,~ ,-' . ' ' - - '" ', ''} h - t , ,·,~~~~~~~~,. M H E - - ARAT 0 N A D N = Er GO RUN to your participating Reebok U dealer for this WILD Marathon deal...! IE I U UI I 8 ~~ W iiE GO TRY on any pair of The PumpTM- shoes from Reebok and get a FREE Reebok Running Cap. U U U U p GO BUY any Reebok performance Running shoe $65 and above U r' iU and receive a FREE special edition Reebok 1991 Marathon T-shirt. I U I!U iUB U GO TO THE A THON,;be spotted inyour:-: i Reebok Running;Cap and win an instant prize. U E It .- m i i l i _ GO WILD in E Hawaii, grand prize is a trip for r two to the December 1991 Honolulu Marathon. cz t EI e z : - I 'l l I ' -,,I -- .!p-: - I . F %Awi 1. .. I A .. -U:: ,-8- A - e , , . i.-.·- = AVAILABLE AT: Reebok Boston MVP Sports Belmont Sales Colman's' City Sports Medford Square Newbury Street Cambridge Belmont -Quincy Mass. Ave Sporting. Goods - Newton Commonwealth Ave Medford.:: , Lady Footlocker Woburn James F.Brine Co. Ski Market ; ?, Greater Boston Norwood Cambridge Commonwealth Ave. Bill Rogers Olympia Spot. Center/: Running Center Arsenal Mall Footlocker FanClub Thunder Marathon Sports Boston CaambridgeSide ' Greater Boston CambridgeSide Wellesley:- -Cambridge':, . Meadow Glenr-Mall;. -. Washington St, The Frontrunner .::; . ,:',: - . ...: ,'.. ..; : . NOASEaECE ReebokTry onany pairRunninof Reebok shoCapwith Theor Puse tchno atan participatin ReebokDealerandreceive NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Try on any pair of Reebok shoG, with The Pump technology at any participating Reebok Dealer and receive a Reebok Running Cap or send jae et0br a, EE KQ MARATHON MADNESS, 40 Glen Avenue, Newton, MA 02159. Limit: one Cap request per envelope (address cannot be aP.O. Box). Requests must be received by April 10, 1991.If aRe6 -representvS:p s you wearing your Reebok Running Cap at the Boston Marathon you will win oi'e of the pniz.es-"PRIZES. (1)Grand Prize; 8days/ 7 nights trip for two to Honolulu, Hawaii foir ¢1991'Tcembe,1§ Ho.'u ' c Marathon, coach airfare transportation from Winners' permanent'residence to Hornolulu, airport transfer§, standard hotel accomodations (double occupancy) and $300 dollars infspending ioney 7Es: .ai, $2,000); (50) Gift Certificates for Reebok footwear (Retail vaiue notto exceed $70.00):,(500dy'Reebk rWate bottles(iStreetaiYvalue$5:00) (4500) eaeychains(Est a luee$1.), .- g" .,- ... r open to all U.S. residents,,except employees and their immediate fariilies of ReeboklInternational Ltd' and the participating retailers. Winner of the trip will be required to sign aLiabi/iy a 4 r days of notification. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. GENERAL. Ifthe Winner of ttieHawaii trip isa minor, the trip will be awarded inthe name of the parent or legal guadihfi-e p.i escorting the Winner to Hawaii. THIS PROMOTION RUNS FROM APR! , 1919THROUGH APRIL'15, 1991. ©1991 Reebok International Ltd. All Rights Reseh:riedREEBiiOKi .!' ' f id . r trademark and THE PUMP isa registered-trademark of ReebOk.'' :: * - - a r , , - -'r r -·.I r ~ ~ - u~rI -l ., _ , ''' " 'I - o tt4 Z1 . *tXo S : I TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 The Tech PAGE 7 _1 k II-I I 1 II ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... I~ I - i Ti Ai R S MeGnleads BSO in salsWn / pferyoran~Ces ark - I- '-+ ~~~~~The -'-Tech PerformingArts Series announces Bnsc.'rtaaLnVaaoU'm V ._-p-_'; He~ ..... :~:.2flirus~butJit :was. disai d'and irothe ...... L...... 1...... ORCHSTR _ : - rected, and were clearly having trouble fol- WIRLEY VERRETT and Jangtewooa Festivalchnorws, lowing McGeg 'nIs direction..Ta A beloved Norma, a legendary Aida, and a startling Delilah, soprano Shirley John Oliver, Director. 'to keep' togethe'r for much ofrthe time, re- Verrtt is the focus of loving, world-wide acclaim. The program will include Co nductedby Nicholas Mcsages of ushiness. works by Schubert, Iahs, David Diamond, and Samuel Barber. A Bank of Wvorks by Haydn andamozart.-,, Th chru reere, b.' Joh Oliver Boston Celebrity Series event. Symphony Hall, Aprilo6, 8 pm. Symphony Hall, April 12, 8 pm. .:stood on stronger ground and ,co'ntributed, I 6 a fair amount of exciting singing. But they, . price. too, fell into fuzziness at times, especially . . i OMPARED TO ,THE GLOWING, in- when McGegan's direction took eccentric 'sightful performances Nicholas turns. ' , l . McGegan -drew from his Phil- Jeanne Ommerl6 put in some bright and CHRISTOPHER PARKENING harmolia-Baroq'ue_/ Orchestra on pretty solo singing, and Jeffrey Thomas - Classical guitarist Christopher Parkening has taken up the mantle of Andres a recent visit to Boston, his sessions with gave his music character, too.- The other 7 Segovia, his teacher and friend, and made it his own. The program will include the Boston Symphony Orchestra were a soloists, D'Anna Fortunato !:and Nathaniel works by villa Lobos, de Falls, and Albeniz, amon others. A Bank of Boston disaster. . Watson, did competent work as well. It's a . Celebrity Series event. The BSO concert got off to a promising, shame that Roger Norrington, scheduled . rdan Hall, April 19, 8 pa. if unexpected start;,with a deeply involved to conduct this performance, was: sick and MIT price:'$6. rendition of Mozart's Ave, Verum Corpus. unable to attend, since there is- much that " While McGegan is -known as an authenti- can be done with this music: Unfortunately, A _ 1 d _ _ g _ cist, his way of handling the orchestra was McGegan missed the opportunity to do so. . anything but authentic here: He elicited a The concert ended with a nondescript Tickets are on sale at the Technology Community Association, warm, flowing,- silky sound, quite' in con- account of Mozart's Jupiter symphony, : i trast to- the, sharpness and clarity W20-450 in the Student Center. Office hours posted on the door. for best summed up by the comment fromminent.the the from ~Callx3-4885 for further information. which the authentic movement has become lady sitting behind me to her companion: f . known. The effect was beautiful, even "This is long. How A sec-. Themuchmore?"The Teeh PerformingArts Series, a service for the entire MIT mesmerizing, and the chorus blended mag- ond movement did have its moments it V community, from The Tech, MIT's student newspaper, in ically with the~-orc even totouching suite a movingwas in places -- but' ,the onjUnction with the Technology Community Association, MIT's effect. -. ,':clarity one has especially come to expect v student community service organization. Haydn's Mass in ]B-fat, Harmonie- and admire-'from the- "authenticists" was l ? messe,' was d0nenext. McGegan certainly lacking, and the .overall impression was produced a powerful performance, full of one of shallow. ness. - . . Mad ;Dog lMfovie Masters tak on) The Marrying Man THE MARRYING MAN - , Basinger plays Vicki Anderson (no rela- 'marryeAdele Horner (Elisabeth Shue) in way, her father, Lew Homer (Robert Log- six Directed by. Jerry, Rees. . tion to Vicki Vale), the sometime-mistress, day,;comes along to, appease the guys gia),. is not just "Mr. Joe Average con- and play3: to leave Starring Kim Basinger sometime-wife of wealthy toothpaste mag- early out of lovesickness cerned father;" he's a powerful, mansion- nate Charley Pearl- (Alec Baldwin). She for his fianceeo Persuaded to have Just one owning, movie-making, cigar-smoking and Alec Baldwin. graces the screen with what Brian de- Now playing at the Loews Cher. last drink before turning back, Charley millionaire, and he means business. scribes as "stunning" musical talents., In look'su from his table, and fixes his gaze Vicki walks out on Charley, and Adele fact,--much of the movie ls. occupied With' .upon :geous ciub, ffieFVii 32hderson leaves for'Europe, refusing to speak to By ROY CANTU various. club scenes featuring Basinger's sperfmng a song whose' titleis laced with him for three months. Charley is left with and BRIAN ROSE- melodic h;monies. :For:those who, didc't -fores. ~ng-"Let's Do, It." Later, the the only thing a man can really depend on, C mAN, WHAT DO YOU GET realize that this-star.of ,_Batman_and 'the -two gagage -in' afloor exercise that would his four goofball friends. Here we have a when you take a washed- criticallczAi661bi i/dGfin tMj `-Steir'bthtrier~.is) iput Fly Lou -Retton to shame. motley crew- a singer, a songwriter, a up blonde and a Grecian- an Alien.could sing, you are in for a sur- Butlwltat about Adele?, An attractive baseball coach, and a comedian. They are Formula playboy?" prise. Both the movie rand the soundtrack brunettero -is painfully loyal to Charley, all trying to make something of themselves "Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Vest?" feature at least seven, songs. sung by Ba- she represents the typical spoiled daddy's and become somebody, just like Charley. No.... we're talking about Kim Ba- singer. Her singing was fine for the first little girl. While reading the next day's pa- Sammy (Fisher Stevens) is a scrawny song- singer and Alec Baldwin in The Marrying five songs. But as the nurnber,.f ho-Songs per, sWlis shocked to see her $30-million writer, trying to get the attention of the Man. Alec Baldwin plays a slick, attractive increased by orders of mgmitude, I began futur~ubby walking down the aisle with big studios with his music. Tony (Peter millionaire destined to marry the perfect to have painful flashbacks of Julie An- anotlroman - a dive-club bimbo sing- Dobson), an aspiring actor and singer, is woman. Kinl Basinger lights up the screen drews and The' Sound of Music. Brian er, atwat! As it turns out, Charley has looking for the big break in his career. with blazing red lipstick and moves out of disagreed. marri!d Vicki- in Vegas. Enough said. George (Steve Hytner) is a baseball coach Dirty Dancing. Together they form a siz- Now for the'plot: The lives of Vicki and While-Adele bawls in her pink paisley in the minor leagues, struggling with last zling couple, hot and heavy on the screen Charley cross paths when -plats-fr A'row-- roomiJer father takes out a contract on place and high hopes of success. Phil dy bachelor party weekend detour into a - at least when they're together. When Charley's life - well, maybe not -a con- (Please turn to page 15) they're not, it's quite a different story. -Las Vegas club. Charley, who plans to tract,%,ut he does get ticked off. By the ,, , . . , Or . . . . f . .. - -- f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ i " _~~~~ HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL A-:OBSERVANCE Roundtrps New York $ 114.00 LAX/ 'San Fran $ 303.00 I Lendion $ 379.00 Amstterdam $ 489.00 Brumsels $ 489.00 l Cara,cas $ 429. 00 ~tim~vl~l&~mtmmm Rio $ 699.00 ! Sao Paulo $ 699.00 ! Toky THURSDAY APRIL] l1, 1091 Banggkok $ 999.00 japore - $ Singe I1- 1,039.00 Rates subject to change 5:0O - 6:00 p.m. Flights worldwide I Eurail, Britrail issued on-spot ' .I - M.I.T. Call or write for free brochure., Ckapel I . . 1 MB'IORIAL SERVICE AND LECTURE 1208 MASS. AVE. #5 CAMBRIDGE. MA 110138 I -THE NAZI DOCTORS AND THE/gRI:BURG CODE RELEVANCEFOR ' _._ -_ ...... Mr ER ..,GDICAL RESEARCH -with Drm Micrel GmaiTn 'I173 P-oF. ofPhi10cl!A~ Mecine and Pu/;ic f-oIt .1Director of the Praograrr in M9d4cat ArVcs, Boston University .," *., .F f* tr e 'Forinor~o glean caff MOT Hillel A6.E $83-2P -2S II II _ _P _ I _I _ _ L _ _ II _ _ _ _ _ I I _ L I ______- ,, ., :,,- ..... , . _. ; .t,:,,,. . : ,,...... t, 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ,,~ · 1,'' %',, , ' ', , ' ' @' .,'. ., ,, - w1- 1 a*t; w f s x4 *W v 2 St II I·s-gL - ;ajsr d~f~ · 4 j BU t I - ,., ,, ~ r3 , v , 1 _.,. , ;'.t:,1 uo.clUO : oaim mom e a --- jr' .ij c. i - .· - ·· -: ."- · ·· £F I II ,i I r e r a I i : t I : t I' r I 4 .:· .II1 : h 'C-· ? : : : · " · · . -·- d c ' 'r·· - LI - L17C-- .'ir ll·S· L .rr I·-·L1 -j ]'L ...... L66L 6 118'dV AV'S3nl q;jai 8 1[,39Vd' I I :Tuesdav,.<.A!~ril, ~.:9s-.-;1 S I. ,, I -Complied by Peter Dunn , r I. I * CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ;':,*FILM&VIDE0O : ~Blue'*!'my, * a panoramic* view of our The Horseflies and'Blood Oranges per- Liberation & ilieieation.in Algeran-Cih- home -planeit- from a vantage point 200 form in an 18+ ages show at the Para- er a p 4md- series coattnues with·The. O'pi-m miles'above Earth; and To the Liit, the L ONSICALMUSIC, Congress Street, Boston. Also presented dise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- and the Biton (1970, Ahmed Rachedi) it- --.story of three world-class athletes'in their ton. Tickets: $1.04. Telephone: 254-2052. TICS'CHOICE* * * . April 11-13. Tickets: $9. Tel: 542-7416. 7:30 in MIT Room: 10-250.-:Adi'sston:.._ quew-Qfr-he utimate.performancie, con- , * * * CONTEMPORARY, MUSIC , - - Tin Pa Al, Paris, Ve fiadFi,Feif, $5 -general; .4 seniors and--tudens2.-inte-inhefin t · t;t -usnu =of:Sci- a rcestm,-sciji Heaven's Edge, Saigon Kick. Boa, Hard- and Plal!acy perform in an Ig+ ages with MIT 1Dt. Telephone: 3541241. encee, Science Park, Boston at the Science performsD Beetho-* FILM & VIDEO locks, and Hit &Run perform at 9 pm in show at 9 pm at the Channel, 25 -Neeco · · · · . Park station on the Green line. Blue ven's Piano Concerto No. 5, "Emper- Liberation &Alienation in Algerian Cin- a 19+ ages show at Axis, 13 Lansdowne the South Station in downtown Planet screenings are Tuesday-Sunday at or' and Berlioz's Symphonie fantasti- ema series continues with Wind from Street, Boston, near Kenmore Square. Street, near The Coolidge -Comer Theatre presents at 7:30 in South (1975, Mohammed Slim Riad) at Boston. Tickets: $5. Telephone:'426-3888. 7:45 11, i, 2, 3, 4, 7, & 8; Friday also at 9; que in an open rehearsal Telephone: 262-2437. The Britis Animaion Invao at corner of Hunting- 7:30 in MIT Room 54-100. Admission: &9:50, Bernardo Bertolucci's 1900 (Paits Saturday also at 10, 12, 5, 6, & 9; Sun- Symphony Hall, also at 12, 5, &6. Tickets: $6 gener- ton andiMassachusetts Avenues, Bos- $5 general, $4 seniors and students, $2 Trace of Red, Revellers, Here We Are, 1-& 2, 1977) at 4:45 & 9-30, and Lodz day 354-1241. Spider John Koerne and Mr.- Bones per- 290 Harvard- al, $4.50 seniors and children. Tele- ton. Also-presented April 11 and 13 with MIT ID. Telephone: Stomp Box, and Cold Rain perform in form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland-Street, Ghetto at 5:30 & 7:30 at Tick- * * * * - at' the Coolidge Cor- phone: 523-6664. - -at 8 pm, id April 12 att 2 pm. an 18+ ages show at 9 pm at the Chan- near the Davis- Sh'eet, Brookline, continues presenta- Davis Square, Somerville, the VC'green line. Films '- :_ ets' $18.I 47.50. Tel: 266-1492. The Brattle Theatre nel, 25 Necco Street, near South Station Square T-stop on the red line. Tel- - ner'T-stop on continue indefinitely. Telephone: 734-2500;* * ~.CRITICS' ^i CHOICE * tion of the National Gay da Lesitan 1991, in downtown Boston. Tickets: $5. Tele- phone: 776-9667. Film Tour with Another Way (1982, Kar- phone: 426-3888. . TVlr by · * * * , The Somerville Theatre presents Pianist Robert Taub performs works oly Makk, Hungary) at 6:00; Sink or * * * Best of the Festival of Animation at Beethoven and Brahms at 8 pm in the JAZZ MUSIC * * * CRITICS' CHOICE University, Swim (1990, Su Friedrich) and Damned New Generation performs at the Western The Brattle Theatre continues presen- 7:00 &9:30 at 55 Davis Square, Som- Houghton Library, Harvard at The Cerdie Miller Quartet performs at $12 general, $6 stu- If You Don't (1989, Su Friedrich) Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. tation of the Nationa Gay &Lesbian erville, just by the Davis Square Cambridge. Tickets: (1986, Stefan 9 pm at the Regattabar, Charles Hotel, dents. Telephone: 495-2449. 8:05; and Friends Forever Telephone: 492-7772. Tickets: 1991 Film Tour with Common Threads T-stop on. the red line. Continues Henszelman, Denmark) at 9:55 at 40 Harvard Square, Cambridge. through April 25 with screenings ev- $5. Telephone: 661-5000. (1989, Rob Epstein & Jeffrey Fried- Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Roomful of Blues performs at Johnny man) at 6:00, Novembermoon (1984, ery day at 7:00 & 9:30 and matin6es The Boston University Chamber Players bridge, Tickets: $5.50 general, $3 seniors works by Roussel, Reinecke, D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, Alexandra vou Girote, Germany) at Saturday & Sunday at 2:00 & 4:30. perform and children. Telephone: 876-6837. Davis Square T-stop day of and others at 8 pm in the Tsai Perfor- Somerville, near the The John Turner Quartet performs at the 7:35, and Desire (1989,'Stuart Mar- Tickets:' $6 advance/S6.50 on the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball shall) at 9:-, at 40 Brattle Street, show. Telephone: 625-5700. Imance Center, 685 Commonwealth Avc- The Harvard Film Archive continues its Square, Somerville. Telephone: 623-9874. Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: nue, Boston. No admission charge. Tele- Cinema with JAZZ MUSIC phone: 353-3345. Wednesday series Italian $5.50 general, $3 seniors and chil- Bernardo Bertolucci's The Spider's Strat- Henry Threadgill performs at 7:30 & ! $ * *t * dren. Telephone: 876-6837. *r . CRITICS' CHOICE * * * agem (1970) at 5:30 & 8:00 at the Car- 10:00 at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, George I ,s performs at the Western presents a Gene THEATER The Regent Theater The Duche~s of Malfi, John Webster's penter Center for the Visual Arts, Har- Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tickets: Front, 3. Western Avenue, Cambridge. Hackman double feature with The vard University, 24 Quincy Street, $15 for 7:30, $12'for 10:00. Telephone: Film Archive continues'its parable of-a Machiavellian duchess, is Telephon 492-7772. The Harvard Conversation at 7:00 and The French Dra- Cambridge. Tickets: $4general, $3 se- 497-8200. · * * at with Cria presented by the Harvard-Radcliffe Tuesday series Oneiric Cinema Connection at 9:10 at 7 Medford niors and children. Telephone: 495-4700. per- (1976, Carlos Saura, Spain) at 5:30 & Cetiter, on the #77 matic Club .at 8 pm at the Loeb Drama The Berklee Buddy Rich Ensemble Street, Arlington Center, 64'-Brattle Street, Cambridge. Flor de Carla performs at 9 pm at the forms at 8:15 at the Berklee Performance 8:00 at the Carpenter Center for the Vi- MBTA bus line from Harvard Square. Regattabar, Charles Hotel, Harvard University, 24 Quincy, Also presented April 11-13. Tickets: $5 The Conversation and The French Con- Center, 136 Massachusetts -Avenue- at 'sual Arts, Harvard Also presented 'April 10. Telephone: nection at the Regent Theater. See April Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $7. Tele- Street, Cambridge. Tickets: $4 general, general, $4 seniors and students. Tele- Boylston, Boston. Tickets: $4 general, $1 643-1198. phone: 493-2096. 9 listing. phone: 661-5000. seniors. Telephone: 266-1400. $3 seniors and children. Tel: 495-4700. aR1- _, -r _, ..~ ~, I ,-~lc~·~L-l,e-g e II - p-~e DANCE The Gin Game, D. L. Coburn's Pulitzer Kid Crash, Spoiled Rotten, B.F.D., and Mystic Jammers perform at the Western The Regent Theater presents Hidden Agenda at 7 pm and The Long Good * * * CRITICS' CHOICE, * * Prize winning comedy, opens today at the Furor perform in an 18+ ages show at Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. New Repertory Theatre, 54 Lincoln Street, Street, Telephone: 492-7772. Friday at 9 pm at 7 Medford Street, Ar- Boston Ballet presents The Balan- 9 pm at the Channel, 2' Necco featuring Theme & Newton Highlands, near the Newton in downtown Boston. lington Center, on the #77 MBTA bus chine Legacy - CONTEMPORARY MUSIC near South Station Variations, Agon, and Who Cares?- Highlands T-stop on the 'D' green line. TickeBs: $5. Telephone: 426-3888. Know Idea, The Killer Buicks, The line from Harvard Square. Also present- * * .*CRITICS' CHOICE * * ed April 12 and 13. Telephone: 643-1198. at 8 pm at the Wang Center, 270 Tre- Continues through May 19 with perfor- Speakers, and The Still perform in an & Friday at 8:00, Sat- Boys perform at 7:30 at the mont Street, Boston [see review this mances Thursday Pet Shop 18+ ages show at the Rat, 528 Com- urday at 5:00 &8:30, and Sunday at 3:00 Orpheum Theatre, Hamilton Place, The Vindicators, Passing Kind,' Mary monwealth -Avenue,' Kenmore Square, issue]. Continues through April 14 with Lou Lord, and Outbound Sympathy per- Thursday-Saturday at & 7:30. Tickets: $12 to $18. Telephone: Boston. Tickets: $18.50. Telephone: Boston. Telephone: 536-2750. CLASSICAL MUSIC performances 482-0650. form in an 18+ ages show at T.T. the 8 pm and Saturday & Sunday mati- 332-1646. Bears, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge,, Mezzo-soprano Mary Ann McCormick performs at 12:30 in the Federal Reserve n6es at 2 pm. Tickets: $10.75 to · ' *,S * 5 just north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082.. FILM & vIDEO $48.75. Telephone: 931-2000. The Duchess of Malfi presented by the Liberation & Alienation-in Algerian Cin- Bank of Boston's auditorium, 600 Atlan- -- - I -- -- m Dramatic Club at the Pop Will Eat Itself and Limbo Maiacs Boston, across from South Harvard-Radcliffe perform at 9 pm in a 19+ ages show at ema'series continueswith:Story of an tic Avenue, Loeb Drama Center. See April 10 listing. Talki'ng to Anmals -and,Der Tonz per- Encounter (1983,' Brahim Tski) at 7:30 Station, No admission; charge. Tele- .- * * * 4 Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street;,Boston,. near forin at ' pm"at Necco Place, One Necco phone: 973-3453. Company at Mo- Kenmore Square. Telephone:'262-2437. in MIT Room 10;250, and 0mar-Galato Catlin Corbett Dance Place,. near South Station in downtown (1976, Merzak Allotitche)} i'¥6:00 and bius. See April 10 listing. Boston; Tickets: $5. -Telephone: 426.7744. Dobelle and pianist JAZZ MUSIC release The Citadd (1988, Mohammnec Chouikh) Soprano-'Beatrice Daisy Chadn performs in a record John Zieliski perform works by Mo- Prosperity of Jazz performs in an MIT party at 9 pm at Bill!s Bar & Lounge, 7 at 8:00 in Remis Auditorium, Museum'of concert at 12 noon in the C. J. Cbenier and The Red Hot Louisi- Fine Arts, 465 Huntington-ArSue, Bos- zart, Schumann, Schubert, Puccini, Sci- THEATER Chapel Series Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- ana Band perform at Johnny D's, 17 bilia, Burton, and Zielinski at. 8 pm in MIT Chapel. No admission charge. Tele- more Square. ton. Admission for MITt $5 geneiral, $4 * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * "1 phone: 253-2906. Holland Street, Davis Square, Some[r -seniors and students, $2..witg' MIT ID. Seully Hall, Boston Conservatory, 8 The Master of Science, the irreverent com-! vii'- near' t.he Davis Square T-stop on -,nw,', Bomston. No addrni-sion charge. Admission for MFA: $5 geera-, 4".50 ical look a; science and sci.,-aists star- Klaus Suonsuri Quintet performs at Blast of Silence, The Reach, The inno- the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Telephone: 5366340. Betsy Sal- The * * t 4 MFA members, seniors, and students. ring feminist comedienne '9pro at the Regattabar. Charles Hotel, cents, and Trespawor perform at the Telephone; 3541241. kind '86, is presented at 8 pm in MIT Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Black Water Junction and Swinging - $ * 0 4 Longy Piano Faculty Concert presents Room 35-225. Telephone: 253-2877. Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $9. Telephone: 661-5000. Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. Steaks perform at Ed Burke's, 808 Hun- The Brattle Theatre continues presenta- works by Chanler, Schubert, Debussy, u tington Avenue, Boston, on the 'E' green tion of the NationalGay &Lesbian 1991 Muczynski, and Greenbaum at 8 pm in - line. Telephone: 232-2191. ' the Edward Pickman Concert Hall, Lon&y The Bruce Gertz Trio performs at the Film Tour with olting for Langston Trial by Jury and The Somrer are pre- Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball * * -* CRITICS' CHOICE'* * * (1988, Isaac Julien) at 6:00; !Fmuse the School of Music, 27 Garden Street, Cambridge. No 'admission charge. Tele- sented by the Harvard Gilbert & Sullivan· Square, Somerlle. Telephone: 623-9874. !- - j--oba '- -ana-magi Russian folk guiait M i a FeWi Per- Dawn (1988, Amy Goldstein) and Noc- Players at 8 pm in the Agassiz Theatre, Foer'-perform at 7:30 (18+')'and forms at 8 pm in the Spiegel Perfor- ture (1990, Joy Chamberlain) it 7:35; phone: 876-0956. * e * 0 Radcliffe Yard, Cambridge. Also pre- The Tufts' University Jazz Ensemble per- ,10:30 (21 +) at, NKigtstage,. 823 Main mance Center, Cambridge Center, for- and Parlig CAnsen (1986) at 9:20 at 40 at IStreet, Cambridgerjust north of MIT. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Seiji sented April 12 at 8 pm and April 13 forms at' 8 pm in Cohen Auditorium, Adult Education, 56 Brattle Street, Har- Bratfie Stree, Harvard Square, Cam- 2 pm & 8 pm. Tickets: $5 to $9 general, Tufts University, Medford. No admission Tickets: $14 advance/S15 day of vard Square, Cambridge. Admission: Ozawa conducting- at Symphony Hall. bridge. Tickets: $5.50 general, S3-seniors $2 discount to students. Tel: 495-2663. charge. Telephone: 381-3564. show. Telephone: 497-8 00. S3,50. Telephone: 547-6789. and children. Telephone: 8764837. WeeApril 10 listing. 7 ~L-·LDIL-~VL~d tN~1011l ~it--')·LYIIIolrll L ~Il-OI~~l Y ~-r~U1* LY~ "I9·llW 4LU111 j4 ~nr~o , , ,r ,r- , 1. .11s ( B1l I ·- l- --. -, - , " , I " ,laB , ,jKll*^,. "I a' _ 1 ---- F -- I - -- --- --T- - ··I '- DI I C ID -·l C l I - -- L to R: Francis Ford Coppola's The Conversation, * .* ** sSoprano Shirley Verrett performs works FILM & VIDEO starring Gene Hackman,. at the Regent' Theater, _____~ll bby Brahms, Schubert, Diamond, Barber, The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre-: April 9 and 10; Ernst Lubitsch's Trouble in Para- l B.Buion, Nin, and Gomes al 8 pm in Sym- sents Three Men and a Little Lady at CONTEMPORARY MUSIC pphony Hall, corner of -urtington and 7 pm &-10 pm in 26-100; Tickets: $1.50. dise at the Harvard-Epworth Church on April 14; NMassachusetts Avenues, Boston. Tickets: Telephone: 258-8881. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * S:$20, $25, and $28. Telephone: 266-1492. and Marcle Carn§'s Children of Paradise at -the Roger McGuinn, formerly of the Liberation &Alienation in Algerian Cin- Byrds, and Another Carnisal perform Brattle Theater on.April 17. G) TThe Lowell House Music Society pre- ema series continues with Wedding Of m at 7:30 at the Berklee Performance Moussa (1982, Tayeb Mefti) at 7:30 in I -Center, 136 Massachusetts Avenue, S(sents A Quiet Place, by Leonard Bern- Ststein and Stephen Wadsworth, at 8 pm in MIT Room 10-250. Admission;.$5 gener- --- Boston. Tickets: $17.50. Telephone: al, $4 seniors and students, $2 with MIT 931-2000. LLowell House, Harvard University, Cam- I hbridge. Also presented April 13, 20, 21, ID. Telephone: 354-1241. 2'27, & 28. Tickets: $8 general, $5 stu- Tanita Tikaram performs at the Para- ddents. Telephone: 493-2948. The Brattle Theatre continues presenta- dise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- tion of the NVational Gay & Lesbian 1991 ton. Telephone: 254-2052. Scenes from American Operas - A Film Tour with Desert Hearts (1985, Tribute to Phyllis Curtin is presented at Donna Deitch) at 6:00; Night Out (1988, The Radiators perform at 9 pm at the E8 pm in the Boston University Theatre, Lawrence Johnston, New Zealand) and Channel, 25 Neeco Street, near South 2264 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Also Beyond Gravity (1988, Garth Maxwell, Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: lpresented April 13. Tickets: $6 and $8 New Zealand) at 7:55; and Virgin Ma- chine (1989, Monika Treut) at 9:50 at 40 $12.50 advance/S14.50 day of show. igeneral, $3 seniors. Telephone: 353-3345. ---I Telephone: 426-3888. Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Organist Scott Withrow performs works bridge. Tickets: $5.50 general, $3 seniors m by Koetsier, Walcha, and Withrow at and children. Telephone: 876-6837. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * 12:15 in Trinity Church, Copley Square, O0 1 eretix, The Atom Said, and Brah- Boston. No admission charge. Tele- The French Library in Boston continues man Caste perform-in an 18+ ages I phone: 536-0944. its series Arab Directors in France with [show at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Tea at the Harem (1986, Mehdi Charef) Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. 1The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Seiji at 8 pm at 53 Marlborough Street, Bos- Telephone: 492-0082. Ozawa conducting, at Symphony Hall. ton. Also presented April 13 and 14. See April 10 listing. Tickets: $4 general, $3 Library members. Mary Black and Greg Trooper perform Telephone: 266-4351. I- at 8:00 and Bela Fleck &The Flecktones JAZZ MUSIC Stephane Grappelli performs at 7:00 & The Museum of Fine Arts continues its CO perform at 10:30 at Nightstage, 823 99:30 at the Charles Hotel Ballroom, Main Street, Cambridge, just north of ' series of Films of Jaime Humberto Her- Charles Hotel, Harvard Square, Cam- mosillo with The Dog's Birthday (1974, MIT. Telephone: 497-8200. ibridge. Tickets: $19.50. Tel: 661-5000. CO , * * * * Mexico) at 6 pm and The Passion Ac- .c**o cording to Berenice (1975, Mexico) at One People performs at the Western :The David Grisman Quintet performs at 8 pm in Remis Auditorium, 465 Hun- Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. 9 pm &11 pm at the Regattabar, Charles tington Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $5 gen- Also presented April 13. Tel: 492-7772. Hotel, Harvard Square, Cambridge. eral, $4.50 MFA members, seniors, and Also presented April 13. Tickets: $12 Pajama Slave Dancers, Fighting Cocks_ a students. Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 306. and $14 ($8 with Stephane Grappelli * * Astronaut, and Justine perform in an ttickets). Telephone: 661-5000. 18* ages show at the Rat, 528 Com- The Harvard Film Archive continiues its monwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, series Shifting the Spectacle: Women, Bob Moses' African Dream Band per- Film,· & Politics with Juxta (1989, Hir- Dinosaur Annex Music Ensemble per-' ' Boston. Telephone: 536-2750. fform at the Willow Jazz Club, 699 Pa.m. forms works by Mel Powell, John Harbi-. .- , · A*!* I oko Yamakaze), Cycles (1989, Zeinabu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.'~ Broadway, Ball Square, Somerville. 'Also irene Davis), & Song of Ceylon (1985,r - ;:)':Ojfi~:Mi'tqn:lBbbitt, and Steplien' Mosko~?i ' Toy Caldwell perforns at Johnny D's, 17 presented April 13. Telephone: 623-9874. viaa71LKo* VIDEO ., at.~8¥p at First and Second Church, 66,- Holland Street, Davis- Square, Somer- I ;Laleen :Jayamanne, :Australa) at 7 pmi:, rand Siluctlon:.The:rCi-el Womati (1985' The M1ITLe~citur~e Series Committee pre- [ :Marlborough Street, Boston. Tickets. $8 ville, near the Davis Square, T-stop on THEATER sents Repo Man at 7 pm & 10 pm in general, $6 'seniors and students. Tele- the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Elfi Mikesch & Monika Treut, Germany) * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * at 9 pm at the Carpenter Center for the 10-250. Tickets: $1.50. Tel: 258-8881. phone: 643-6627. * * . * .. ,, ..... * ** .... . li} ;-.Ai-, The Band That Time Forgot performs at The Mikado is presented at 8 pm by Visual Arts, Harvard University, 24 the MIT Gilbert &Sullivan Players in Quincy Street, Cambridge, Tickets: $4 Pianist Anthony di Bonaventur per-- Ed Burke's, 808 Huntington Avenue, , dr* *CRITICS' CHOICE *r* forms works by Haydn, Debussy, Grana- Boston, on the 'E' green line. Telephone: MIT Room 54-100. Also presented general, $3 seniors and children, $6/$5 The Brattle Theatre continues presen- April 13 & 20 at 2 pm & 8 pm, and for the double feature. Tel: 495-4700. dos, and Chopin at 5.30 in the FoggArt i.,"' 232-2191. . * k * .. Itation of the National Gay & Lesbian April 14 & 21 at 8 pm. Tickets: $9 Museum, Harvard University, 32 Quincy 1991 Film Tour with Tongues Untied ::v: DANCE - Street, Cambridge. Tickets' $5' gqneral,- general, $7 seniors ,and students, $5 The Institute of Contemporary.Art pre- (1989, Marlon T. Riggs) at 2:00; De- Boston Ballet presents' The Balanchine i , - MIT students. Telephone: 628-1241. sents Franco Rosi's Chronicle of a Death sire (1989, Stuart Marshall) at 3:45; Legacy at the Wang Center. See April 11 $4 seniors and students. Tel:'495-,544., i. CLASSICAL MUSIC-- Foretold, adapted from the novel by Ga- In and Out of: Love (1989, Women listing. ' - : - - briel Garcia Marquez, at 7 pm &9 pm at Pianist Jean,,ves Thibaudet performs - . . ., ...... '* MakeMovies) ,at 5:35; 'Coming Out *r. or- w k.n1 I L.D' u,.ulk.r_ w w ] The Duchess of Mulfi presented by the 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Also pre- works.by Ravel at 1:30 at the Gardner (1989, Heiner, Carow, Germany) at Museum,' 280 The Fenway, :Boston; -. Soprano Karol Bennett and pianist IHarvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club at the sented April 13 to 18. Tickets: $5 gener- 7:30; and Longtime Companion (1990, CONTEMPORARY MUSIC John McDonald p1irform John Harbi- iLoeb Drama Center. See April 10 listing. and stu- Admission: :$6 general, $3 seniors and.-. , . ,*. * * * al, $4 ICA members, seniors, Norman Rene),at.9:40 at 40 Brattle *-'jr * CRITICS' CHOICE *"* * ~on's Simple Dayligjht, Evan Ziporyn's dents. Telephone: 266-5152. students. Telephone: 566-1401:--;.. - Fractal Head, and Peter Child's The Trial by Jury and The Sorcerer presented Street, Harvard Square,: Cambridge. Nevle Brothers perform at 7 pm at Great Panjandrum, with Beth, Soll & 1 Tickets: $5;50-general, $3 seniors and Citi Club, 15 Lansdowne Streeti Bos- The Harvard Group for New Musk per:- I by the Harvard Gilbert & Sullivan Play- Hidden Agenda and The Long Good Fri- Children. Telephone: 876-6837. - ton, near' Kenmore Square. Tele-[ Company, at 8 pra in MITs Kresge ers4 at the Agassiz Theatre, Radcliffe forms works by Rindfleish, Fu, Abdel- day at the Regent Theater. See April 11 . " - .- -.' ~ phone: 931-2000. i Auditorium [see als Dance listing]. Yard. See April 11 listing. listing. Gawad- Thomas, Boros, and Klumper- Also'presented.April 13. Tickets: $12 houwer at 8 pm in Paine Hall, North .Monday, -, general, $5 seniors and MIT students. DANCE * '* 'tCRITICS' CHOICE * *, * Yard,; Harvard University, Cambridge..: -EXHIBITS,. The' Regent Theater presents Tam- Kim Pensyl performs at 7:30 & 10:00 at Telephone: 253-2877. Witness-to America's Past: Two Centu- d No admission charge. Tel: 495-0583. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * pop0 at 7;00 an A Taxing Woman at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge, Beth Soil & Company perform Sand- ries of Collecting by the Massachusetts just north of MIT. Tickets: $10 advance/ ' Historical Society, approximately 160 9:05 at 7' Medfo d Street, Arlington Contemporary :American Music for - dance and Outset, with Karol Bennett |Center, on the #77 MBTA bus line $11 day of show. Telephone: 497-8200. * . '* CRITICS' CHOICE * '* * and John McDonald, at 8 pm in MIT's works illustrating the vital episodes and Trombone, including works by.Campo, . I from :Harvard Square. Also presented Zwilich, Weinstein, and Cornell, is: pre- 'Pianist Jee-Hoon Yap G performs Kresge Auditorium [see also Classical personalities in American history, opens ·A ril 15-17.:,Teleph'ne:'643.1198. ' 'Mozambs performs at the Western 'works by Brahms, Mozart, and Music listing]. Also presented April today at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. sented at 2 pm and Todd Seeber, double Harbison in an Advanced Music Per- 13. Tickets: $12 general, $5 seniors Huntington Avenue, Boston. Continues " " , , * 4 * Telephone: 492-7772. bass, performs-at 8pOm in the Tsai Per- -- formance concert'at 12 noon in Kil- and MIT students. Tel: 253-2877. through August 4 with museum hours formar/ce Center,, 68 5 ' Commonwealth -'_ lian-Hall, MIT Hayden Memorial Li- Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 and Wednesday |* * *r -CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Avenue, Boston.: No admission charge:. - The Harvard-Epworth Church pre- Chuck performs at Johnny D's, 17 Hol- 'brary Building' 14.: No admission 10-10. Admission: $6 general, $5 seniors land Street, Davis Square, Somerville, Telephone' '353-3345. - icharge. Telephone: 253-2906. Boston, Ballet presents The Balanchine and students, free with MIT ID. Tele- sents'Ernst Lubitsch's Trouble In Par- near the Davis Square T-stop on the red . S _~~~~~~ Legacy at the Wang Center. See April 11 (1932) at 8 pm at 1555 Massa- The Bosiio:-University Percussaion En. .- phone: 267-9300. ladisechusetts',Avenue, Harvard Square, line. Telephone: 776-9667. listing. semble performs-a'8:30 in the Boston.: i bB i ll b I C --- * I - II Ik Ip- C-"C- P L 1511113 1 |Cam .Admission:-3 ntr JAZZ MUSIC , - Universityt~lCfcert Hall, 855 Common- :~ tion. Telephone::354-0837. -]rddrCRITICS' CHOICE· d - wealth: Avenue, Boston. No admission ,: I The Preservation Hall Jazz Band 'per- charge. Telephone: 353-3345. - - ., .~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~I The Harvard 'Film Archive continues its | forms at 8 pm :-inSymphony .-Hall,'' l-series": Shifting . the Spectacle: Women, I corner of Huntington and Massachu- Longy Faculty, Chamber. Music :-,Series ,,'!ile 1-.Film, & Polifis with Sidet: Forced Exile | setts Avenues, Boston. Tickets: $20, rpresents works by Mozart, Martinu, and,.-;: (190, Salem Mekurda) with the director {.$23, and $25:Teephone: ep 2664492.6 Stravinsky at 8' pmuin the Edward-Pick- ?:' · present, at 4 pm arnd Surname Vieti Giv- man COncert Hall!, Longy School: of Mu. - en Name Nam (1989, Trinh T. Min-ha) at CLASSICAL MUSIC :sic, 27' Garden Street, Cambridge.N r · Vi admission charge. ITelephone:87.0956 :: -i_ -'' 7pma~/tsthh CarpenterCentie for the - The Dedham Choral Society and Orches- -.., .- : *!. , * * . . .:. -i ,..- , Harvard University, 24 Quincy tra- performs opera choruses" by Bizet, -: Street Cambredge. Tickets: ~S for Sidet, Pu ,Verdi, and Mutsrgskk- at 3 pm Mezzo-soprano Malli Fritz and ...'. ":".;~t : a-- Iqpl - I a -__ _p III C CPC- 1 _--- - _ _-- J... . I . - . , : - --- II _· M% ,;;i~tl -· · :'.L '7/'. JAzz MUSIC .· -.-jU I ' '. ...Calypso Hurricane performs at 9,pm at. '- '.ii~. ~_.~,/11a~. ~.,~ ...... LT'"t'he Regattabar, Charles Hotel, Harvard .}-.:- ,,;~,.~,,.~~~~~~~ p~llc~~ y ansi ,an ' :-Square,: Cambridge.' Tickets $5. Tele- J~ql~g l~lfti~r~P_ORAi MUSICm ' ~- phonel 661.5000i CRiTCItS' CH6ICE -k*'* . ' i"']tnp yMonidas·y perform n an Debbie Kochman Group performs at the !*-.. s'sho"*aC!t7'Chib, 15 Lansdowne Westeirn',Front, 343 Western. Avenue, ' C ;, Lephoned: . Te 492-72.. ~~~~~~.3... ':. -...... i ... ..3.l10... ne ' ,:r 3.1/-¢ - -- .-. *. *i . . ' .'...,'. & VIDEO ': - I:,j-r-Cth/i:sis letilal Boyz, Samsara, Last. The'~Brfttle':Theatr continue itses Tues- ' .'* ,--:Hope, and Crash Reaction perform in an day s eriesThe .Cutting Edge. IJI: New '; - - . '.','.:18 ' w at 9 pm at'the Channel. Films frorn'.nternationalFilmmakers ;:E ".'1.25 NCCco Street, near South Station in with Paiombella-Rossa.(1989, Nanni 7,'' 'ownto~vnBoston. Tickets:- $5. Tele- .Moretti, Italy). at :3:45 & 8:00 and The I.- fphone: 426-3888. - Countess' (1989,' Peter Popzlatev, Bulgar- f -,'- - * * * * ia) at 5:45 & 9:55 at 40 Brattle Street, · :. .~ tGeoff Bartley and Paul Rishell perform Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: i§ . {- at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Str $5.50 general, $3 seniors and children. Siluare, Some'rville, -near the Davis Telephone' 876:6837. Square T-stop- on the. red line. Tele- '" ' .t- lphone: 776-9667. ~ . . . . . * * * * . :,> . - ,: -- - The Harvard Film Archive continues its .- CLASSICAL MUSIC Tuesday series Oneiric. Cinema with Ai- . The Boston Symphony Orcbestra,' Seiji tered States (1981, Ken Russell) at 5:30 &' . Ozawa conductIng, performs Strauss' Sa- 8:(Y'at the Carpenter Center for the Vi- . ! llome in a dress rehearsal at 7:30 in Sym- sual Arts, Harvard University, 24 Quincy phony Hall, corner_ of Huntington and Street, Cambridge. Tickets: $4'general, Massachusetts 'Avehues, Boston. Regular -$3' seniors ind children. Tel: 4954700. I performances are April 18 and 20 at '" '. . . - 8 pm. Tickets: 510'and $15'dress rehears- al, $18 to $47i50 regular performances. . Tampopo and A Taxing Woman at tl!e i Telephonie: 266-1492. Regent Theater. See April 14 listing. 5:_ - ,. ·* t ,' ' The Tufts University Early Music En- : semble performs at 8 pm in Goddard, Chronicle of a Death Foretold at the In- ;. Chapel, Tufts;Univ'ersity, "Medford. No stitute.of Contemporary Art. See April *; . 'admission charge.' Tlephone: 381-3564. 12 lisiing. S~~~~~~- ' - . -, . ,! - , . : : ' . * ' ' ' .7' i: i I.... '-: -:3D- M,! *-.- :+ i- i *. rn)0a' -.w - - . . I I . I I ...... -. .- . I ,1 9 -~PG ; .. ... I T E DY P . ... h . . E 2 J e e . We...... :· I ~ ~ ~ ~~~. '-igto useum hours Easier ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ''...... _'.iA, painting in ' I __be .":...... w·I $5.'se- _-'- perimentation of Japanese Sd .,olo,Sdellee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tzll-wr ' iUDphAr u~a.udY15a.Y-eu.L.n -' ,d;i;ion: ". Renem, w .. . .f (callied Disco - Perfor- 18th century, continues through three-dimensionalCLAP-n-vW">> lumseb,ifniaes Av-o A--. 12 Holyoke Street, Cambridge. the I from sccn:- friee withfMIT ID. are Tuesday-Sunday at 8 pm and April 14 in .the Japanese Painting Galler- logramsa)I created~. (Art). riirj and. siudent-s, mances continues through :May .15.at'. - s... Saturday & Sunday. Tickets: of Fine Arts, 465 Hunting- tific data,· eu .s . Tektne.267-300 matinees ies, Museum M IWharf,- 547-8300. / ton Avenue, Boston. Museum hours are the Computer Musem, :r $31. Telephone: ~~~~~fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~ s17 to Tuesday-Sunday 10-5L: and Wednesday 300 Congress Street, Boston. with muse- a $6 general, $5 seniors um hours Tuesday-Sunday; 10-5. Admis- Dunn 10-10. Admission: and students. C:ompiled by Peter and students, free with MIT ID. Tele- .i^n: t6 oeneral S5 seniors -Ne:gThiNirhoods at! the CCha'nnel on phone: 267-9300.' Telephone: 423-6 58.; .The April 20·."-Earth Day 199_i :.oncei '-~. '.'*'DawinS,.Medails, Indigo Girls,'- CAMPUS ....s featuring BillyBrai 8:00. Tickets: S12. Telephone: ON --** *CRITICS' CHOICE-* ** taand enais c D· w yMihel Sunday at Eiso Padiia, works by an~d Boo~ks, featuring: ..... Zigy.Marley, i~seanne * Juan Francesco on Afro- Vision, a mixture of -nd oher ,cotinues' Queen Latifah, ~~rar~~~~m~~~i~~z~~~i 423-4179. the Cuban sculptor drawing Robert Wilson's anges,Rphal, 10,000 Maniacs, Jackson Browne, at- two- and three-dimensional objects 30 at the Isabella Stewart Cash, 'Bruce Cuban and Indian traditions in an by a through June Fenway, Bos- Bruce' CAokbnm~,'.Willie.Nelso6n, Broadway 1"] - The Fare- American my- with video imagery, accompanied GrnrMseum, 780 The .... .at Night, Sheldon Gold- Forbidden tempt to embody a Latin Gardner M Homrsby,, &TheRange,'anid'06thers. Another Saturday Edition, parodist Gerard Alaean- The Jackson use of sound, light, and space, hours are lUeSday.1--30au Howard, & Reginald 'Well thology; Robert Ameson: unique in the ton.-Museum, Stadium on. April 26. Borehole berg, Victoria drini's long-running commercial theater busts continues through April 21 12-5. Admis- ":Foxboro: musical about pop and R & B the Pollock Series, including portrait Fine Arts, and Wednesd:y-,d.Sunday at the Channel on, April23. Wright's spoof, continues through May 31 at Gund Gallery, Museum of $3 seniors' andstudents Suffers; of the '70s &'80s, continues through Hotel, heads of Pollock, and a recreation Mu- $6 general, Throwing Muses at Cition April 25. Eric hits Terrace Room, Boston Park.Plaza and 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston: free~~~--chidre-: to an... enedy. ' 1;' at Club Nicole, Back Bay Hil- final car crash;-and Barbara athBrattle: Thca.tre;on, ay 64 Arlington Street, Boston. Perfor- of P6t16ck's rich- scum hours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5 ·, .:B'ogos · an Boston. Perfor- Broughel: Storytelling Chairs, eight Telephone: 566140. Boston Poos =Opening Night ton, 40 Dalton Street, mances are Tuesday-Friday at 8 p, Satur- Wednesday 10-10. Admission: $6 AprilT30.. Hall. on. May7.'- are Thursday at 8 pm and Sun- ly doctored and decorated early Ameri- and Conmections:Bric 'Maonrd~ * at Symphony rnances at 7 pm & 10pm, and Sunday at to $5 seniors and students, free ·Mren' paintings by Coner 10 pm. Tickets: $20. day can chairs reflecting on the extent general, the' Orpheumon May 12: day at 8 pm & 6 pm. Tickets: $16.50 to $24.50. Telephone: 267-9300._ painter which echo Manet's': Chrlssaak~at 3 pm & colonial American culture was in- with MIT ID. the abstract Telephone: 267-2582. ' which Mxm ilian~, B slo,,'_',iteOa Telephone: 357-8384. the Iroquois, co ntinuthroughe , · s,* * - ·Execution of the Emperor Woods on debted to through July "I in the Foster : Dance Prniect-at'Great Therapy, Christopher Durang's April 14 at the List Visual Arts Center, Photographs by' James Casebere contin- continues 2. Beyond !mprovBoston, Boston's longest-running Buildi'ng E15.. Gallery of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- August psychotherapy gone mad, troupe, contin- MIT Wiesner ues through April 21 at the Photographic .Gallery,' Museum send-up of improvisational comedy 12-6 and weekends University, 602 continues through-April 13 as a presenta- every Fri- hours are weekdays Resource Center, Boston at ues its late~night performances Gallery tion of the Triangle Theater Company at 1-5. Telephone: 253:4680. Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. day and Saturday indefinitely at 10:30 12-5, Thurs- Theater, 58 are.___P 'A.. .T.les,_av-SundayLUCSUt1iY T1 the Paramount Penthouse Back Alley Thleater, 1z25 L..a u,,,is filllrI Street, South End, Boston. Per- theI Edgerton:. Stopping. Time,;. photo- an C '. ' general, lstu-2 Berkeley Inman Square, Cambridge. Tick- Doc eating day 12-8 Admission: $3 Wednesday-Saturday at Street, memorabilia documn formances are Telephone: graphs and 35-0.7.0. ets: $8 general, $6 students. the strobe .ih dent Telephone. 8 pro. Tickets: $15. Telephone: 426-3550. · · the invention and use of 491-8166. · . continues indefinitely at the MiT ,Muse- 'photographs ' 491-8166. Cam- 'Voices from the: Corridor, Insanity 11: The Sequel, 265 Massachusetts Avenue, a n d Jack Lueders- Contemporary Dan' Goggin's comedy about um, Tue esa-by Monika'Andersson ethics, sex, and Nunsense, a bridge. -Museum. hours are thirough· April 29 in tackling censorship, Little Sisters of Hoboken who stage ry 1-5. Booth continues through May 4 at the the Friday 9-5 and Saturday-Sufi'a) Galler,Northeastern Uni- scandal, continues talent show to raise money to bury four nfre Richads Hall Street, Admission: 2 requested donafii untingtonAvenue Boston., Boston Baked Theatre, 255 Elm of their number, continues indefinitely at. 3tem-44 varsityibr 360 ,H Somerville. Performances to MIT conmmunity. Telephone:-253 hours' are Monday-Friday 9m; Davis Square, the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Gallery' 8:15 and Saturday at 7:00 & - *'-_' are Friday at Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- and Saturday-Sunday 1-5.*Teephone: and $16. Tele- * RITICS' CHOICE>, 9:15. Tickets: $14.50 at 8 pm, Saturday at 6 pm & 695-9325.- ': .- . ' ' day-Friday at 2 pm C or at . . , phone: 628-9575. 9 prn, with matinees Thursday Cay-dcentinguthe hdbic RoCollagesand Painnlwgsby oniselleMays and Sunday at 3 pro. Tickets: $.15.50 to the richt histogArilof G era Frnenc 1 ' seniors and iMiT,;'documeniting tre,atr e- iprtnoiuregnhhouh atthrough continues Apri-30.at.th r * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * $26.50 general, half-price'for and wizardry shown Sethi Tele-o !MIT wit it s through ~ptem- !!".i' Libraryin Boston,5 Mil'bo{;gui Street, Drinking in America, Eric Bogosian's students on Thursday matin/e. allery, Boto. Libar/h:r e sda yTuesday-Sat-& T h u r sd ay scathing compendium of monologues phone: 426-6912·. ' G.9-' ton. Library-hours'arew e dn p --e. ' ;. ber- 3inthe MIT:,Compton- 13. No a . urday 10-5 and cataloging male addiction and malev- e : !.between lobbies 10Iand comic c Telephone: charge .iTelephone: olence, continues through April 21 at Shear Madness, the long-running 108. No'admission a _ _ J , .. the Lyric Stage Theatre, 54 Charles murder mnystery, continues indefinitely t -266-4351. 74 Warrenton '...... Street, Boston. Performances are the Charles Playhouse, at 8:00, Saturday ces are Tues- OFF CAlMPUS Wednesday-Friday Street Boston. Per forman continuest hroug and Sunday at 3:00. at S6. The Dot Protc ' ie at 5:00 & 8:30, . _ at the Xaji Aso Studio,_Galleryepe C:t m ' | '' $17.50. Telephone: ndayat:00& 730. Tick- 12 T'emntation':",'40St Tickets: $13.50 to 9:30, and Sunaat·:ue,,,,,,.-.& St Stephe L E ~~~~~~~~~~0· '.. :i- ..0 9 to..important figures iarte Gem'n.conain-.u-' 742-8703. ets: $18 and$23 _ Telephdne::,45-0 ''?,,,a h . ; u.,.. ':,;~, Alosto,. 14t-8° °t' ri-s"~ u .... ~day ' hrdy9trah ' u t ' Seel ,;D 'erek w alcott & G all,?!'acD e r, d. ... ~ Mayib4 12::eal-'e3 s de s, dii. ofsic, " ""' hone' 247-171S throug Ah'0 .1. Comic, S'0n: ch~,e,)Ti'P. -d.' tpiyng 1 raempors ~r d The Education of an American musical tracing the'e6Lon.? .~-' Jimmy Tingle's · inot's. -"'r.ni. :?.-.-:...;. political humorist steel bands on the island o:~fi-ma° Shohakua one;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 'Ci: A continues through April ro April 21:'as;'at-,:o f:..Th,.rawtinfgs6f a]... Muses one-man show, th gh par of MI .- Thrwin 76 Warren- cntinues - : '.-ba-%ingiscdollis ee hid~e.:$senior$15wtph exd 26-5152 28 at the Charles Playhouse, New Stages at the Paneric'an Rep .SCreeC.l~nd".' are Fri- A.R.T. metew:,~ tspre.' iniiuls ton Street, Boston. Performances ertory Theatre, Hasty Pudding Theatre, day at 10:30, Saturday at 11:30, and : mplifying~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' - i v · -.. . . :. 7TI .... . . I: S C ·. .. - z - - .-, s~aRII'N ...... Ij co - II about .m r,, rmckiei will make you think twice a MO=c 1 Jeu nois WU----...... -..--.. I...... heads all over ng... what you're wearing today. Her art is turning Presenti it to say --rr Europe. And now in America. Suffice I -A. able to see artof this kind is (ahem) highly irregular. thatbeing L .. .. - . - . THE INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART Apnii3 through May 12 Boston. For information call (617) 266-5152. 955 Boylston St. (next to the Hynes-lCA (stop), Jo~ne~s · .. ·' 1 tP, 95,ye/C4* Introducing- SoRHOAPR ;: ., .;.i:~ .:. :- ... -SATURDAY APRI 20 - I MIT ID s-t with. w. Tir-kLtn1. I % o I |~~~~_.I V Available at the Coffee House, and MIT Museum Sop NA." i . 11- , : : '". ':.t. ::,.:.=. . . _-_'-, ,..__._ ..._._ ? ,?.._ ;./: 7::?...... :,:->, i, ::---- ,::: ;:-...... >-...... ~. . .e.....*...*... . I* _ _fX...... I...... i . i~~ ~ , ~.I1-.~.1 ~. , I 1 , - : - , , - , i.JOES | $tA:;,P ^ \ ,r a -' i,-:; ';i' t '*j fAPiO: AMt.'~ I 4 Ile s fuure TE--'~~- H 'ACY''I '- ''',,m'o-nidefn'.baltewith th'ree' distinct'sdption's: The sceocr, i-,,''' k:`tbut. pleasing. The and combinations., "Theme ,and Varia- B ^:-; 1l -- -: ~~~~~~~~Themad M Iatons"'-- Agn"'n bac~k walsle riclue there are tions" porrayed ,t~futu'f billet as WangCentr;ApnlF1 8 pm: :f-t ;: 0 :0 Whso Ca?" Each sgectiion poses' a' dif-' 10 chande iers hangInEEro the ceiling. keeping much in ine with the wr3o h - - - - ; - -- , s - ,~~fer~ent possible direction for the ballet to -Thio gout the. perfbmn thr ere, past,, but with more freedom of ehoreo- *: gWA~XT- D AD~ A , ,X Sake X F * seera d'cr Jn-taennifer Gelfand graphy, and freeom from plot. -, ,',,DyXSN,1D-'; -, ,",,.',- - t - ' L < . . ' '- and,~Rol d Pce'a led, but it was difR6Icut In contrast to the traditional style of .~~~~~ . ,,':..,.SNART,''FORM'THE ..BAL...... 3LET"' 'Th ad iati 'ns" i 'st to, thdit-ostin" uish them 'from -the others ...... "Theme and Variations,"9the second vi- /\::m~~ust always qhe---he 'mvmn-fcaos-s~atNo-i-_Tht~dance~was,'tr'b'atetto the Russian gn quustostiioinnwt isio. .'Wih.otolieho sag' rodithralettio i o n T e ballet phy''wsr'-dimfen i6--hhmuicis> derisk - ^ rhe Balanch~ine, Lga; is a- perfomr- co'ma d ' ' the attention.- formal but, hid- a: t','of i'nnovative stepsan ws opedpcicayfrth - -s--- --; . -- . :------:, ,- ' - , , -- ~New Yorkc City Ballet. It-lacked harmony _ l ~~~~~~~~ora dominatinlg melody or theme, stress- _ - ~~~~~~~ingdiscordancy instead. Again, there was sipl blc n ht otmshe cho- _ ~~~~~~~reography was forceful but lacking in form. This sent a message that the future 1, _1 ~~~~~~~ofthe ballet could be very free, with little Tkelto to tsancetreay.Thoepec was wlaclo doertt aboutpupoe fully not pleasing,-s kh thatrahr ~ hn bein deligtu n i~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rsl ofBa anchie' affnt fo Amr Li Ii PC procrm7 r* CoSA is a softarp..dvopmeis 'an :mlu mdiaOOmp~aiy ..~ creating the moist 'advaric~d hyp'erinedia-to"ls a~V,'ailable. Current, One tile morning of April 12, 1991-,-so.meone, will-do this: -products- run' unde pMaqp$,wa$ ,Xnr1 e lkingfr ,X I 1 an IBM:A PC programm eri`he.-66aqt or fu'1-tiM_-e.1opot - software to the PC. Applicnts'ihUA ha"v-e ;extensive.experience . with 8;bit graphics and sound oi hl' P-C.' Cop nsatio-t byi negotiated. Direct in-quiries.to: . ~ 4-. ------. - --- CoSA &-s Hetio! - 114 Imperial Place; Suite 203--- - *^h- - ~~~~Providence,-RI 02903 --. I- - 401-831-2672 fax: 401 -274-7517 -OSAX~ap~plelin'k. applei.co' - Hi ,I... uh.... y-o4, know ha~,^AsvueyLs I I - or ii , -Chance Scribe Thesis. iinico~urse?,, The one you taught yesterday" 'Thu'rsda''y", April I 1, .1991 at1-100 pm, in Roo m 3 "343? at UI\ass/Boston means 11 'Yes?' .one of the most popular summer pro- grams in New England a distinguished faculty and fine facilities daytime-and .evening classes Thie onle with all the advertising that said -that *over 400 course sections eR convenient locations you're never, never,, ever going to teach the e sessions starting May 28 and -July 15 *mail, phone, fax, or walk-in registration course agamn...?. oand affordable costs 14 B I o sTes?' To learn more, . -- us send-in the coupon or call 617 287-7904. I To .'Well, I, missed it. When are you going to - w To Ss - . A le; IName ... j : :- P s To;; te.-ach it.again? ' N .4 ;I. , . ,, . , .... m ,1 hi Is ..ret ,'t an, >.r -- to ; An' \ X, w S; W - s \ so \ . 4_ City, ~Stai~e~,Zip Is c \ . ED Revrtu o:.. OM the morniriq of April 12, 1991, someonlewill dolthis. Diviso 6f Ct ig Education ' 1 e, 1.1husetts at Boston I n- 4 . .. -...... F" . Harfb Bbstoni,Med z t t: . 'a_ . I I . -- a - I PROJECTATHENA-m: I I I- . I.- -A-CO f* *i-_ - , -; -, - - -,'-w. W-; l E + d"ie I . -2-5 . . 'I.- .; L).. I I -. 0 0 PAGE 14 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 r· S S Ad If --- ^ A R T S ';r''I''"'= "'Se'' ,mn or's i eniina -exv oresan - ~voraf o science 'J Calntor's Dilemma explores wuorld of science anad ethic CANTOR'S DILEMMA the job of doing the experiment. ing as it is. The book contains many mem- Leah Woodeson, who throughout the nov- By Carl Djerassi. They both know' the call from Stoek- orable characters. Celestine Price, Staf- el plays thie'role of Shakespearean fool, Penguin Books, 230Opages, $7Z95. holm is at stake. But how far is Stafford ford's girlfriend, is an ambitious biologist deconstructing and dissecting the hidden, willing to go to get the confifming result? who for a ling time has planned her aca- 'motives behind: what:'-professors-: say- and- By DAVE WATT After he gets a positive result, a group at demic and emotional life in detail. When write. Woodeson teaches Price and Staf- Harvard is unable to 'confirm it. And she' decided in high school to lose her vir- ford, -and the unfamiliar reader, about ARL DJERASSI HAS WRITTEN AN someone slips a note under Cantor's door, ginity, she seduced her swim coach one modern literary criticism, while Price and exciting novel, his first, about a suggesting that Stafford doctored the morning at 6:15am, when no one Stafford educate her fictitious scientific breakthrough about their work. results.'... . a,2g could find them. Cantor himseli who keeps his personal and the race for a Nobel Prize. Djerassi'sstory is only in par " She lives with a graduate life completely hidden from his students, On the way, Djerassi exposes many un- about the science, though, excit- '';'"';student in English named collects erotic'art and antique furniture, comfortable truths about how credit for and plays scientific discoveries is given, and how the violin in a quartet. Cantor may seem competition, politics, and ego play a ma- to be an ambitious cold-heart, but jor role in many scientific inquiries. He even he can fall in love. All .of Djerassi's characters are sensual- also writes about the difficulties women ists,- drinking down -any interesting subject face in climbing the academic ladder and or experience they can find., They have an gets in several good slams at Harvard to boot. energy and broadmindedness worth emu- lating. It was exciting This disquieting novel, Cantor'sDilem- to read about people so.intellectually ma, should be read by everyone who wants alive. :Djerassiknows the world whereof .-he to know how science really works. The writes. He is_-a67-year-old professor of or-, freshman book committee ought to have ganic chemistry at. Stanford,, University,- this book on their short list, if for no oth- famous in liis field er reason than to see professors squirm for-the first synthesis -of thebirih c6ntol -piil. The, n when they try to discuss it in the fall. science-i the book is'accurate down to some Professor Isidore Cantor, a brilliant amazing mo- details '- did- you know that- lining- the lecular biologist who works at a thinly dis- cage of the bug, . apterus with The. Wall guised University of Illinois at Urbana, Street-Journal prevents its sexual maturate comes up with a hypothesis about how tu- mors are formed. Cantor's colleagues at -tionaand cau-ses 4ts-early deaths buli:youw u anths'~5,emi'res 'of.London, not hgi'hap- Harvard Medical School, where he first in- pens?/,It~s'::rude, troduces the idea in a talk, immediately it's in the literatuire, and, only an, author with: the.deep- kdinwledge -of"' recognize the idea as brilliant. scientic Iore that Djerassi,has coui& have: Cantor's major competitor at Harvard is found :and incltlded stich a' wonderfuli de, Kurt Krauss, a molecular biologist so fam- tail.' The book.is full-of such ous he has a tumor named after him. "Not 'tidbitsii all accurate, :According to the. adthO as ugly as Kaposi's, nor quite as famous as C a n tO r s Rous', Krauss' only -Stafford and-, experiment is sarcoma was distinguished fictitious. - ' . .- - ,- by the fact that its discoverer, Harvard D.j-i'ssi: writes in. lively, detaied{Style, cancer doyen Kurt Krauss, was a . still very :-regctjinfg : Just call Domino's Pizza, 424°9000. Tell Come meet our faculty and '-'..'· i... :··.;··· :: them you are at MIT and have a declining .: · i undergraduate majors balance card. They will verify your t ":...... : :· account and deliver your order. You .must show I' ~ Refreshments -·· :;i:· your meass plan picture ID, sign the ·· I receipt,- and enjoy! i 7 I -When can it-be used? Sunday-Thursday 11 :00am-1:00am and Friday'& Saturday 11 :00am-2:00am Ite i1e . E SP R II\JG What's the catch? = No temporary cards will be honored. A valid photo meal card must be used for ' E iI payment. No discounts apply to this program. All tips to drivers must be in cash. i friday, April 19th, 8pm- I1:30am i i . I Tremont House Theatre District, Boston Domino's Back Bay 424'9000 ,- Tickets: $12 adv., $15 door, Advance sales Aprll 12-19, 1314Boylston s treet 131 4'.'B'oyiston Street, . i. Student Center ,, Ressrvitior und-lnJormation: w~ ...... ~~ ~ ~~~~_. - ;-:-':.,_-_ :.r_ 258-AL x778?ss87 Sponsored by Sunday-Thursday 11:00am-1.00am MrI Euro;pean Club, format Graduate Student Council attire "' ,Frd:t&Saturday t11:00am.2:0oam ;; - & Wellesley Slater Intctrnatl. 4 . suggested ?'~-:.'C .... _------I - -I ------I - - -i I L -L_ L - L - _, -- L - L _ - -- - I I p __ - -·I IA- ...·.....--.c·u··.-s · · ·· . ..r .·r.,,.. r -r.li :--i·.- ' . -r.nlr.-. r ·r ·- lr u . ·in - I r -r i .I r ·rt.. .urr l - UESDAY,-APR iL: i.99.1=C- The T I I _ele 4 ------C- .cl I. . - 1161-, .I 1- I - . I '.I 1 - - 1-- I - iI.1- -. .. ,IP Baxgtlr he :^Iryin Mran --(Contihuedfirq#pagPeO Z . peats. The ultimatrgeq o dt f his is that ; tq ;~q7j * ts ii* ; -XtZ.q wi +s e P @Cfiarlei^ '6 ajoy-i~,`'thii s f-,endlessa-poin ess, pa -`' (Paiu Ai leliVersVN61 Si 6ni !mAcesFia the tic, cyl - m t h ady. iou>te 5ant ·one-it~:pisi wi~~ti~sty le~-ehe the -- -relationsl'ip with$-AaeEHoni-r' 9-and a-hW,4bek-ie-'t it--sh -Dobsoff- d 'this "Maid'Ng r,6e' ti-s-`·Siib& 7ifW e'7 W>' H~~ner~~pl*? prettyodisposable-charac~~~~~~~~~rs=.'d)cbl' rect s241ec i>-Hzint fior i~~~~~~~ed BLHaltfwiRe. bleW-c-Ba .fomanse,Unit$a!1 Z~hmb~dt. ~d:thr M an no-ri I was overyj 'imipressed 1 p i'tS,"~e-'42C;2r&¢"Ms,' provibes;-- is-'forfce; We felt tp" retty yi | -insight.int&'&d-ei*of mYs eosd old_'ofP-men, face played seco s nrngtob botli-Basinger -- women, .mas iagc-anhi nips ingen- aQid Paidll:Ri.ser; . eral'. owiv. ey'As' clearly "hot"; forrjChar we enjoyea most ')rrllof the movie Vicki', and he.enver spends -more than six, and even admitted that -we, mnighthave paid and a half',iniuites'(loy- timed it) with her money to see it,: although wel got in free - without·· .eii~bX 'QT~k~i~P.dwn Dix . a- -pssionate and 'made eompiimentary posterPfOwitha : 10Ve-makin,; JSeSSin. Granted;-- CharleY and TQdO-.ss iltrac k.- In Osr! OsinioB, | 1 loves- AdeI6; buit`,ishe jst doesn't have the Basingefds-s singing -and bod langua~gae, -. r fibe*Victi th7;t'd~ es~s ti movitpr would P eT sponse .-even in-.the most ^1 gresses, wqLsee thatr,beingboth--hot' for a brain-ead-of..Andividuals.i Baldwin did an' _ girl and wnting to':Tarry her -is -a contra-admirabled j~bifbr the cottn candy role' he diction min erms. -.Case . point - after- -was, given. Thii min`6~e barely.-tips the pat-' Chailey fiiairies Vick, ehe- Bheat'! quickly ented Mad Dog Moii Scale, with -21Il- out .- S ^ -- i fad -eAd son divore. The cycle_ of 4 Md Dogs. . The WT-festj1 JazEnserrMbl t oINk tophnr.tiatnFejt-- h3rd-lg AnnidaOi -otezDatheie CdW giate Jazz .- estivpixr.,--8 Aiii-i - unanimou-cfihoice- of the judges fQr one of the >ihr'e''e"- 'U'taridtbad -.,-(A-lec' Baldwin)-.-a'n-d:Vicki Anderson -(Kim' Basinger) _~~·,, . c- .-- I_~~I I~-I.~U_ ~ L -·YI·-- award=s. adI p------. ---.- - -- ~- - ...... --,- -- - - ., -,.- I _ - 1 * s II .C h·` 1 ·'· " .. i., .· · · ··· -Drop by Room 483 '· · I I' L any. Sunday at 6pm for pizza- ----· M~V ns "Yo ·LO,-- " "?I .. I ------i ·1 L I _ I-- . ----* I" I ·. X .· ' POPULAR DISN AT · 5 .r I . a 1_·14 IA! '' 3C1 r- Ii J L' lIZFI·I . - ·-.I -V I = --=i I .e - c ·· 1- ' i i .ufi. [ . ' :^ C o~~~~~~~~~', "I I I -, . 9.I- I i 1, I . I- *, *- * I , I ·· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V I Ifyouveaten af the S&S in-.the past ?° yes, chances . - -eamyou'v met Ma Wheeler. She's the reason people keep . omin~g-baclro~: ~ * to:~the.B he'sthewhogne - . usu$ somed o~gio LIMl*~i~~s p g k 11 .< . and ch opopdbedivr, to-name a few. And Mds isficder '- ftreshiness.You getfoply-thebeSt.b $tG, ti i > ,I wh:ev*eie,"been doing~it Redal ht -: L W~~~g~mios. ~AGreat Find-Since 1919. . . . ,= . . . t11' ,11~~ Rbo3354; Qi CW ·ii""' "` ''" . . :· ",(_r',· · . ·. F ' .c · r,! '' r-; · ·: :...... : :·:·:· i· L. "' ".: . I'.. ... _ , -L,'' I. ·:''* `·; 1*'.*'I . 'F;· " ;"'' "" 2·· ",·. ·- I ·i: ,·n ··Lli I· . . S ··I · · · h :.: :·'il2.t!`i;:.'?i·-. : :"j;. :'j?·sidl · , ·· _ _ ' _-' -- --- -la-- ~-L PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 199.1_ __A~~~~ , _~~~~~~~.._ , ~ ~~~~~I , . .- ~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I -...... I I. I! . , 11 .1-11- -r~~~~~~~~~~~.-..~~J,~~-.. -- i ; I I[ r' '~~~~' '. -----{ ~ .-. : ...... reaQA ~~E/I --R"I -- -- -T--- )f c .7 e cA' -· Ite I _1 j1 / / ,,,-" ¢ ~f.. O644P,. __i _~~~- III ~~ · Dsecrrmmmwol- w I %,. 6,,. r 18t PS ,{oU.Wd . A~.h:if'a 5~t i~rT VD J< fAulYs -lS t /I FrKt o-r .M0 1,ALK g gE.LY? f wX L. I .r arW t60EalEr£a- Fat Qsz ':a~tf A1' 15 A... X 6 $SLEAD AJW L. i. ;rrzI db rrJ·· F. - 5 p2gFsFRoSH *.~Ol' ArJP-.. k Ad D - - P- f I 915 VLACE { am C' r<:P~n I 6 IOV '~ELLOtEM. I ) (X .. c c/ZZ~~ZZ~~ZZZ~~ZZ~~Z..... I ' _D_ 1 , : - - ef` 1 classified THE II SPACE- GRIAN:T:-; PROGRAM advertising ^ J Q...M r sr ;.- · 1-61.-. -I- +.,- -- Su"mmer Rental presents a publi -- lecture Martha's Vineyard "-- -L I ' - -.,- . .i! House' in Oak Bluffs with 6 becd- ·.~ .,, _e, rooms, 2 baths, big porches, waiik- - --~r -_.-- -·n- ing distance to town and beacih. -"c. - '.- Rent $7,000/season. Contact Darn- , ;· . iel, 13115 Ciaxton Drive, Laure.d::. ii, s MD 20708, (301) 725-7377.- .'.A,~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~ ~4~~ ~ ~ ~.? Luxurious Claridge. House Condlo on Comm. Ave over looking C. F;i,- Reservoir. Large Top Floor 1 Becdd- room Unit. Roof Top Sun Dec6k, HealthClub, Sauna, UndergrounId, Parking, Laundry, Storage, Security, .I Chairman and Chief Executive Offiero , . 0- Meticulously Maintained. $165,0C0 O. *r 787-7939. Martin Miarietta :Coporation .t ., D Legal Problems?- I.am an ,.experri- enced attorney .nd:4 graduiate cof MIT who wvfil1' ork with you cree- atively to solve these problems, ar swer your legal questions and prcD- -Mr.- Norman R. Augustine .- .. : vide legal representation. My offic:e is conveniently located in dowrn- town Boston just minutes from Ml'T via MBTA. Call Attorney Estheer Horwich, MIT '77 at 523-1150. :~.. : ;,:);,. . ¢ ' - r ,* - .-._- -_ The Tech 'Subscription Rates: "$20' one year 3rd, class mail 1$37 two vears); $55 one year 1st class mail [$105 two years);. $52 one year air mail to Canada or Mexico or surface mail' overseas; $140 one year air 4 a' , . mail overseas; $10 one year MIT Mail (2 years $18). Prepayment required. "The U.S. Space Proram Viewed From the I The Tech Year 2020 With 20-20 Hindsight" Hotline -Wednesday, April 10, - 1991. t:'" , 253.1541 . Maassadchusetts.,lnstittute of' Technology N .. Buildin 26! Room 100 --- aber= , -u ndas;' ...... - ~~r.. ;_I' l v .. Bowv^X,..wIb .t..,. ,.ra . v ""' ..... t . _X . , . 9 ··· " ·L 5 77 Massachusetts7f Nl~~ssAveujert Avenue" - ..,,:- - .Room 37-441: "·: '" ! .;';': A^ ":,'<,<'' -" GarterTravelis ready to take careof . 02139 3 all your travel needs!, We'll get you Cambridge;iMassachusees the lowest possible airfares, arrange :(617)) 25 30906':"':' : for Amtrak ickets, Eurailpasses, low FAX 617=258-.566. cost charters and much more! Plan · . .. ,· -:-' . , ..',,',' -. ,.. your next trip with Gatber. %: P·· .i· TRayEl 'i -Y ··.. '' '' ' gARbtR ,A, - ;.'·T.ii 'i ' " '' j rr ,1105 Mass. Ave.Cambmidge '' "`" II. ,, - I '.. ·L, :,,. I ! _ _S1492.2O 1 ·-,i.*1.,·.. . · . 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Inps a~,noA affq~ tou piu . .:;;;~I- noX. ' aatloIddss-q' 1 oaps.,jnoA wo s,1! jj '1si9 Ao d # aqi iag o jra!sm sim!'jago mapnis Fads Jno Tlt r-l - aql .. pno, a&i aql vpdpuedux aqi re 1oot lsnf 'aJou sjvqz '(pueq uo aqwIunu unoe pue sa~ppe.a. .-. a ! N ; s *G.~~~..~aulpR IWuJr~a~t . juEq noq aa) snsi.upa8Ila snf'prv3 ssajdnouaauq)m 1Aq i§!~:9U1: &.dpunoi'q fii'' .upnptiissoupnps 0j 1at.snpsxa . s,~e, p -s~ IXe ~a8 o0 .ga auo~ 4leUO ,3Jlaaqi .'JuaqwaUya in urio:d Iapmn mu Bgun!pxo us9o e lq1 Pp ,luoaql s, ...' ~.. , ,,' : ' ssaa~Sl p rlOij siuno::p 'pxn,ssa;jdx uuatuV aQql! 8uaS Aq sitvq puv :auotu Jo ioI v alffnleasnkd 'aJ!lsndwm 's:Jwj 'sqo!Jawumns uo sap!plie a,. -* !puads lnoqiMka&om!:uol jo 16I rao 3ol oe01 amuo tluO s,oaql -eumojn qu! Pllt auluzeSew &lXanb e apnlu! aq.i 'saSal!pa.d L , .' iuapnis a!snp:xa ~jqio st ila se diqsjttwutupvDe Jo sig§uaq yqi , 9 xo 6ZB ° J p lle Aofua OSle Ilrlo, 'oueJSoJdIpGaBj ls sqi oiQuo!!pppE ul: 6pra .Iq!u rpimln -e pnpu! ;snxu pue sjq!u 9g/sAep L st.A-cs uwnxtw.x aqi puv 'aArnl noAA4tp aqlJo s,(p g uilql, @Ju s~Jno s p j £P Put suoleaiJas~ mno. aleua lsnmsLnoA ng 'sairpinope1q ou au aJaq asnemq-atuXAue isoul, 4g uw noX puV -sames snonSpluoo 8 .,p3jrjp Ps p ssoN *uraTd TaQJd}A S3mJNo· ~~~~~~~~ llags0 ss- l rdxHIuc~aso,nLaa~~ " av t V u _ -i co Pat I I C"C(A- :.OCB'al^'-q tat, bmli;>"K ssa Ia ~l a I % ~han ' padr .%Ww~ F9Yq.a. i44b d· l 4saad . b. ,si . jmi*5*- . ':l *olqa .a,, |/,,| :4.l i Q( Ilea 'atll ;-s: P~"w.'., w-vu J 10V Iryyry~ 8191 §4 JQn1~ rtlS~~· | | A^ Xl* 13°',,,, i :\>iaX:~~ pw *as+5 B- I r:.Lz I . i . . . .I_ ·1, ·l w - ...... ;.3· ··. - ·--· · - - ·--· · · · · · · ·· " I LI. , ,, , I LL 39Vd qal, aqz L66L '6 1lUdV 'ACkVS3nl _. __ p a e s-- -- m e C IPP S l k --, - I ."I"Ms PAGE 18 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 9 1991 -0 .. -, , r--I it ornlc ·ss·- 1 ";'ri· a "' - z = ' I t I· : I F i :c'·..· ",i;-;·;;1 "·-·-"· L I; . I 3 : ..I 7 i ·JI Y i . . I lN~jx-, 5; w18c;o- r;l Rt ·. ·r -, I ; , R "I I' I , I - _1-q 1:.CCCOOA S A faREAKF4srroo OVE ASTwllNIf AftA rcui FIo. C-CLLC*EN SVCr-Qc>f ·I·IIPra \ sC·-s l -p·IICb j3 vv TWE- pg7r~:LB~:~~ :u4E ° -v L - - classified Thiie- gy and Culture Seminar atMIT . advertising P R E S E N-T-S- ZlasSifid., Advertising in The Tech:- $5.00 per-iiisertion-.for each 35 words or less.. Mu'tt'-'t66repaifd, Ij- AN OF THE UAGURRAL-Y with complete name, address, and · phone number. This .Nech,- -Wn--- c L'""^---I- -- t ...... 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, .' '" A 9 . --,--. Camlbridge, MA 02139. -d) Administrative Assistant Small Harvard Square design firm seeks bright, hardworking person j I TIAI for billing, reception, word process- . n-I _ ^- *-_ ;z I ing, office organization and tele- phone. Full time or 30 hours a week. Send resume.to: Richland 000 Design, 357. Harvard Street, Cambridge, MA 02138. ·' MIT. Shaping the Future CALIFORNlA Moving truck with space to San- Francisco/Bay area. "te. April.- 661^2958. 1 The- Herbort 0ollomoiin' Sumnmer in Manhattan Large bedroom available May - RMemoiial Syniposium through August in 3 bed/2 bath . * v ~~~~~~~~~.9.4,} - e**e,. R - lux. apt. in Battery Park City, across from the World Trade Center. 10- I = * i minute walk to Wall Street and all r major subway lines. A/C, DIW; e many closets and 24-hr. doorman. Share with 2 -MIT Il/bnkers.- Only E $600/month, utilities included. Call Michael '90 at 212-775-0420 or- TECHNOLOGY a 21 2-214-5760. r Free Material: self help, how-to, in- e spirational, and much more. Send rh; g#: ; .RA"i~4CE: --- -- 5 $1.00 for p&h. ARA International, . #e, .L PO Box 44-278, W. Somerville, MA < C o-s (-W-'A;Nt I 7R 02144. 1%04, X,, 1 AL JLJJ. Residential Townhouse for lease lo- e cated on Marlborough St. Close to Mass. Ave. Set up for 28 residents. U0S~g~~-~ W N Perfect for cdormifraternity/sorority. 0, · b Days 266-9220. I MIT PRESIDENT CHARLES VESTj- lntroduction ThN Panel: a HARVEY BROOKS, PROFESSOR EMERITUS, ROLAND-SCHMITT, PRlESIDENT - E RzENSSELAER PCOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE | London 3 8 Paris 538 JEROME WIESNER, PRESIDENT EMERITUS, MIT Madid 538 Brussels 490 ROBERT WHITE, PRESIDENT, B Caracas 410 NATIO>NAL ACA4DEMWY OF ENGINEERING L Tokyo 789 Sydney 1201 Moderator: Daniel Roos, Director, Student & Fcprhy Fares The. Centerr Techinology, -Poticy and ., Taxes not included.Restrictibns apply. Fares subiet to chtae. One ways MdiiiriialDevelonpment, MIT available.WorklStudy abroad prollrams. Intemaranal Student & Teacher ID. EU3AIL PASSES ISSUED ON WIE SPOTI i FREE Student Tare Catabgl Tuesdas April 9! 3*00 Pmp Kresge Theater I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Student I - Z , I #AffW204Mb0 di"se RECEPTIONTO FOLLOW I -617-225-2555 I· a - .. .. " -- I -I i ------I ---- ---· L-L-UL ------LI L__L__ _ - __Y I I ------ w} 7 r ·; ·;.· " -·?····1 5"'1'"' . '"" * .--·· r'' U;iz "' i ,c·cC :· · ·· 1 3·I* i15 ; LRIZ; - o " :=·" '....' 9 ii·.: _ t3 d''i 3u-ir .. .. e· i Yt : ;b 6;s, ji islg C -.· .·L ;C 3 '· -TUES DAY, APRIL9, 199 1 The Tech PAGE -19 '8 rI- ! I - -I - . I ' -, . f ------. I,, ·- 1·· -I" I >L ' -, -".-v ... , I, I I r ^ :_~~ I : - I I ,p.I ::LI. ';. Ar% ,%0I s I I~ S ' Ir- I ------, _._ - - - I-- n l I Lacrosse teamwins first three BBy Garrett- Love second quarter. The Engi~eerss quart ters Larry's Chinese Restaurant The men's varsity lacrosse team scored four unanswered goals' The -offense,, led by Robert I began league play-with-' tWO'home taking--a S-3 , Wleo .halftime.-Silva- Jr.->92, Jeffrey Feldgoise, | 302 Mass. Ave., Cambridge games and two Pilgrim League The team traded goads- with the Aldei '-M.Sauriddrs, Grand Felipe ------( ext too Fthder s Fore victories last week. The team re- visiting-team thirbugkoutthe sec- Calderon '91, applied its own cord now stands at 3-0, with ond' half to maintain its tenuous pressure with 13 goals in the Luncheon Special Is'- Orders to go or dining in win s over University of Santa lead and score-an 11-9 win. same time. The team relaxed in Served daily 11:30am - 5:(OOpm Delivery Senrice Clara, Babson College and As- Brothers -Jeffrey Feldgoise '91 the final period,-allowing As- Lunch special prices start $2.95 Minimum Order $10.00 sumption College. and Stephan'Feldgoise '92 led the' sumption to score three goals. SPECIAL DINNER PLATE scoring with four goals and one The Engineers scored a 14-10 JUST $4.50 The Engineers hosted defend- assist each. win over Santa Clara during its 10% Off Dinner ing league chanpion Babson on annual--trip to California. The on every Saturday Tuesday, amidst freakish New On Saturday, MIT gave Pilgrim Engineers will try to extend their Dining in and Take out England weather that brought League new-comer Assumption a winning streak at Curry College ($10 minimum) both pouring rain and bright sun. rude awakening, with a strong on Tuesday. MIT started slowly; sliding into a 14 6 win. The Engineers defense Call: 492-3179 or 492-3170 3-1 deficit after the first quarter, clamped down, allowing only one (Garrett Lovee-'91 is a member Monday - Thursday 1l:30am to 930pm but shut-out the visitors in the goal in each of the first three of the lacrosse team.) Friday - Saturday 11.30am. to IO.:0pm Closed on Sunday I ' ll . . IL Wanted: Tech sports writers, 0olu6mrists, and reporters. No experience necessary. Stop by room 483 of the Student Center any Sunday at 6 pm for pizza, L.s__ r -01 Alcohol is the most frequently abused drug. I 0 Irritating effects of marijuana smoke on lung tissue are more pronounced than that of cigarette smoke. - m Antibiotics reduce the effectiveness of birth ,-control pills. , Northeastern University's part-time undergraduate . summer program sounds spectacular! NAME ns'D break.do n.minto-unnlaown;, untestewd chemicals as tey age. ADDRESS CITY _ _ STATE _ ZIP For a FREE Information Kit, send this coupon to Northeastern University, University College, P.O. Box 154, Boston, MA 02117-0154, or call 617-437-2400. UT ma a For more informationa on drug use/abuse, stop by the Student Health Resource Center, W20-5$7Z BOSTON UNIVERSITY SUMMER TERM - 91'- ShdI t o aln a -- ifrm~~P~ G~oan oanO~somitte a-9 - ~~~~Faculty Poiiwcyms · e~9C~C~ommiffies an Ra&1itcomittee Ed4~ : ~ ~ Committeeton111Qg~~Bg~~ll~E~~ on nMon nOipe Min· hola Committeea-ZI r consumers on Aft lfgiCaOfcouniii[9~18~~; Advison Commitst Woerds Btudits0 ,4 C~~onm manUiR"X I AdvisoryonitiWa on Commi1X I or nuR thBhs oupc%' "aad we vdf send you'fthe Su9Dwer Tenn Bkkgn. C X' ttearm~kb m A c~Sum Yes! I want to get t Inside story about Summer Term at Boston Universit. Pha~ue~sesd rne a coy of the Summer Tam It -Gwen.>l __~: sTas lelalrl~~~o=_ opoz1;x~iz~tisua~~Awununit~Wo ~ ~ A 4& . awixm.cmi; Nom- w | __Comxni d omonwonScxoIw Addvs _Sme_ ,Zip -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~ * ;m ------4g- Q-huvlFesey.uunmec rennlol. , : ,: · _ Gtt~alicy~bnamitBa .755 Commonwe.Avenue, Roo6m 201, MAon02;15 -- i- . s1SaB1 ; B~djl~~ _ Pwo ,, . 1 t IcpopWU*I. offin~aft Owe~nkuwutwA **O X 8. f . S , _i L4P~ivdI ,*0000000000 '' 000*0 al ePr.i;a,·~! '. r. ;. ".'I -~ , i-, ~, . - 1~- -~k a I- B -- a,I._ ., - , ------_l PAGE 20 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 I -. ' . 1"' , 11 i I ,, ,, -, , , -· I. I I . 1 C sport - --n -y I - - C· - IC eC--IC - -·II- - -Bbl O Softba team splits Smith doubleheader By Jeremy Hytlton Smith won the second game of Behind the solid lpitching of the doubleheader, 5-0, after the freshman Colleen 3Kaiser, the game remained tied through the softball team scored a come- eighth inning. The second game from-behind victory over Smith did not count toward the team's on Saturday. The teaan lost the conference record, because the .second half of the dotubleheader, NEW8 permits teams to meet a non-conference gaame against each other only once during the Smith, and held stead,y at 2-2 for season. the season. The Enginleers are 1-1 The second game saw the Pio- in the New Englancd Women's neers play many of their second Eight Conference, aftter losing at string players early in the game, Mount Holyoke in the season after bringing a total of 18 play- opener. ers to the contest. The game was The Engineers cornmitted three tied 0-0 going into the top of the errors in the first innting and al- ninth, when Smith ripped the En- lowed the Pioneers tto jump out gineers for five runs. to an early 5-1 lead. "We started The team is pleased with its off poorly with sever;al defensive .500 start to the season, but mistakes early ... buit the fresh- hopes to do better. "I think we're man pitcher hung touigh. She did going to do pretty well this year. a really good job," said Coach We have our whole infield back Jean Heiney. and our hitting is looking up," The temns held tthe scoring said Chang. even through the ne-xt two in- Heiney believes the team has a nings. In the bott(om of the shot at the conference title this fourth, sophomoree Jennifer year. "Anything can happen this McMurray started the scoring af- year. We don't have -any real ter her lead-off single . Two more strengths or real weaknesses. We runs followed in that inning and were 3-3 in the conference last the Engineers coppedI four more year and we hope to do better," in the fifth. The dcefense kept said Heiney. Smith from scorin[g through those two innings, a and only al- Over spring break, the Engi- lowed one more scor e - off an neers played in a week-long tour- error in tihe sixth inniing. nament in Orlando, FL. The Third baseman IDenise. Nem- team was upbeat about their per- R,William Chu/The Tech chev '92 led the EnLgineers of- formance, despite posting a 2-8 Alan D. Walpole,'94 prepares his return against Williams College SUtiday. Walpole and fense, hitting five timees at five at- record. The trip was primarily in- his doubles partner Kenneth S. Peng '92 defeated their opponents.-.6, 7-5, as MlIT bats with one RBI. Sophomore tended to provide training for the went on to win 8-1. ..:,: Showna Chang was 2-for-3 with 'NEWSthat has just begun, said i rP---ara I r e -s I a a I ------ - I c-- 21.2 XB~s.P!s Chang :. LC IPIRI _ · -- 9 P C- -- I Al - - U 8·-·1 -I-I -P- I R , "1 .! _ __ _I-u Golf Softball Tufts 427, MIT 422 MIT 9, Smith 7 Water polo goes 2-2 in opener --· · TUFTS SMITH MIT Chapin 77, Alderson 85, Monroe 86, RQogoff 86, ab r hbi ab r hbi On Friday afternoon, --juniior Radwanski 88. 1 Sports. Update Robinson sets frosh Whitmre Ib 4 1 0 0 Nemchv 3b 5 3 5 -. .~~~~~~ Erik Norton, '92 led the team to a MIT Hebl 2b 4 1 2 2 Chang 2b 3 1 2 2 Hawker 82, Haley 86, Norton 86, Yamaguchi Lex dp 4 0 3 1 Swenson rf 4 0 1 3 pole vault record 428-461466 win over Br/mdeis 86, Harris 87. Perry If 3 2 1 0 Johnson If '3 0 0 0 Wometn"s team defeats England,- respectively. Kral cf 3 0 1 1 Ragucci lb 2 1 1 2 Several. track athletes had big- and New Jones rf 3 1 0 0 Kaiserp 4 0 2 0 days in last weekend's trouncing Norton won medalist honors with MIT 428, Mlchmn-dh 5 0 0 0 Dusoc 3 1 0 0 Primeston, UMlass Linden c 5 1 2 0 McMurry ss 1 2 1 0 The wbhen's water polo team of Bates College and Bowdoin a low..78 strokes. -Last Tuesday Brandeis 461, Jacob ss 3 1 0 0 Chapman cf 1 1 0 0 a 422- Clinchy p 0 0 0 0 Albers ph 20 0 0 opened itsiseason with a tourna- College. Freshman Matt .Robin- Tufts edged out MIT for Murphy3b 1 0 1 0 son set a new Institute freshman 427 win. Freshman Keith Hawk- New -England 466 Gonski dp 2 0 0 · ment at Brown University this BRANDEIS Totals 32 710 4 Totals 28 912 8 past weekend. MIT lost to Brown record in the pole vault with a er, at 82 strokes, and team cap- Fletcher 83. Shore 90, Ballan 93, Marks 96, tain Wataru Yamaguchi (86) led Klein 99. (13-4) and Harvard University leap of 14'8". Weightman John- NEW ENGLAND- Smith 5 I 0 0 0 1 O- 7- (11-6), but beat Princeton Uni- Paul Clarke '91 captured the the team. Elia 86. Collins 93, Scathered 94, Mansfield 95, MIT 1 1 0 3 4 0 x - 9 Geib 98. (14-4) and University of hammer and shot events and Coach Jack Barry was disap- MIT E-Nemchev 1, McMurray 3, Chapman 1. versity Norton 78, Harris 84, Yamaguchi 86, Haiey 88, LOB -Smith 11, MIT 12. 2B--Perry, Ragucci. Massachusetts (8-4). placed third in the discus. Senior pointed, but not surprised by the Hawker 92. Coaches Dan Lasko and Mike sprinter Mark Dunzo was a dou- loss to Tufts. "All of our matches Vale stressed that the team ble winner taking the 200 and 400 with Tufts have been close," he Outdoor Track vs. Bates College showed marked improvement meters. said. The last meeting between and Bowdoin College with eac'hgame as players gained the teams was decided by a single more gae experience and con- stroke. 1, MIT, 98; Bates, 57; Bowdoin, 92 110 hurdles - 1, Tewksbury, MIT, Golf splits openers 'The team is trying for its 17th 2, Moore, Bowdoin, 16.95; 3, fidence. : 16.78; its first two winning season, but Hammer - 1, Clarke, MIT, 175'-6"; 2, Michail, 17.74; 4, Scott, 18.82. Goalie Julia Hendrix had sev- The golf team split consecutive Wheatley, Bates, 169'-4"; 3, Flem- 200 meters - 1, Dunzo, MIT, 22.65; 2, eral great saves and was the pool games of the season, losing a it is going to be tough because it ning, MIT, 147'-0"; 4, Yusah, Bates, Mao, Bowdoin, 23.28; 3, Dellaforia, leader playing goalie for every close match to Tufts University, is not a strong team," Barry said. 144'-7" 23.63; 4, O'Brien, Bates, 23.65. but defeating Brandeis College Discus - 1, Wheatley, Bates, 162'-10"; 400 meters - 1, O'Brien, Bates, 50.69; game. The balanced scoring at- Compiled by Jeremy Hylton " ; and New England College at a 2, Welch, Bates, 138'-6 3, Yusah, 2, Corcoran, MIT, 50.87; 3, Deilafiora, tack was led by Tina Grosskopf, and the Sports Information Office Bates, 130'-6"; 4, Clarke, MIT, 119'- Bates, 51.40; 4, Seizer, Bowdoin, Yvonne Grierson, Cheryl Klepser, tri-meet later in the week. .9"~ 51.70. Jamie Anderson and Maureen Shot put - 1, Clarke, MIT, 45'6%/4"; 2, 400 hurdles - 1, Knoedler, MIT, :59.38; Welch, Bates, 43'-9"; 3, Yusah, Bates, 2, Moore, Bowdoin, 1:00.60; 3, Tonry, Fahey. 40'-94"; 4, Munnelly, Bowdoin, 38'- Bowdoin, 1:01.70; 4, Walker, MIT, The team is looking forward 4". 1:02.18. to a rematch with Harvard at Hligh jump - 1, Sabo, Bowdoin, 6'-6"; 2, 800 meters - I, Yim, Bowdoin, 2:01.21; the Harvard tournament this Washington, MIT, 6'-4"; 3, Kirtley, 2, Claman, MIT, 2:01.23; 3, Ginsburg, MIT, 6'-2"; 4, Mussorn, MIT, 6'-2". Bowdoin, 2:02.88; 4, McDowell, Bow- weekend. Pole vault - 1, Robinson, MIT, 14'-8" * ; doin, 2:03.22. Cheryl Klepser 2, Moose, MIT, 13'-6"; 3, Hamilton, 1500 meters - 1, Sullivan, Bates, Bowdoin, 10'-'0". 4:07.26; 2, Yim, Bowdoin, 4:07.80; Long jump - 1, Lawlor, Bowdoin, 21'- 3, McClennan, Bowdoin, 4:09.33; 4, Tomiinson named 3"; 2, Tewksbury, MIT, 21'1%"; 3, Ronco, MIT, 4:12.36. MIT basketball MVP Cooke, MIT, 20'-9"; 4, Carr, Bates, Steeplechase - 1, Parrish, Bates, 20'-5'/2". 10:20.8; 2, Scanlan, MIT, 10:43.3; 3, Senior forward David Tomlin- Triple jump - 1, Tewksbury, MIT, 45'- Getrich, MIT, 10:47.6; 4, Wood, Bow- son was named the 1990-91 MIT 1%"; 2, Mao, Bowdoin, 44'-1"; 3, doin, 10:54.8. player 5000 meters - 1, Williamsr, MIT, basketball most valuable Bradeen, Bates, 42'-7%"; 4, Cart, as Bates, 41'-%/4". 15:49.70; 2, Sarney, Bates, and also picked up a trophy Javelin -1, Beers, Bates, 164'-10"; 2, 15:58.67; 3, Hickey, Bowdoin, the team's- rebounding leader in a Moose, MIT, 159'-2"; 3, Begin, Bates, 16:03.76; 4, Sinha, MIT, 16:30.19. recent awards ceremony, Tomlin- " . 148'-6"; 4, Scholl; Bates, 138'-2 400 rely - 1, MIT (Dunzo, Corcoran, son finished among the, na.tions Rubensteiln), 44.37; 2, Bow- 100 meters - 1, Dunzo, MIT, 11.32; 2, Chiang, III in both Mao, Bowdoin, 11,.71; 3, Lawler, Bow- doin, 47.66. leaders in Division' doin, 11.89; 4, Rubenstein, MIT, 1600 selay - 1, MIIT, 3:26.47; 2, Bates, scoring and reboundintg~ - 12.03. 3:29.67; 3, Bowdoin, 3:31.20. ... Aaron Barzilai _'93 was named winner of the Grabin Award for dedication to the teamn. Freshmen i __ Todd'Hay and Marcus Gilbert ,.were also honored. Hay was se- lected-as the most improved play- er, while Gilbert won the Coaches Award for determination and Men's lacrosse defeats Babson, Assumption as Pilgrim hustle. Junior center Michael League play begins. Page 19. Duffy was named team captain for the 1991-92 season.