Cps brin19 Penn, Francis bef ore :OD for assault what was a much *A..xn"s~X~:blr~g -- ~~ r - I By Andfea'L'mbert tified" demonstrators. The and I out of Campus Police Chief Anne P. summary report also lists 12 larger group ... is the most Glavin has filed a formal com- other people involved in the blatant evidence for that," he plaint with the Committee on demonstration. continued. Discipline against two demon- Also, "Glavin alleges that dur- Penn believed the charges were strators, in conjunction with the ing the course of protest activities part of 'a strategy to target the _March 2 demonstration for di- on March 2, 1990, [Penn was] di- people they perceive as leaders vestment from South Africa. rectly responsible for the injuries ... and they're using it as a The demonstration, called by of two MIT police officers," the form of intimidation, believing the Coalition Against Apartheid, Henderson letter continues. that if Ron and I are punished rallied in front of the home of Penn and Francis denied all the enough, .. . the demonstrations President Paul E. Gray '54 and in charges and maintained that they and the divestment movement the Alfred P. Sloan Building, and were being singled out as le-aders will be stopped." did not result in any arrests. of the pro-divestment movement. Glavin denied that Francis and In a report dated March 23 "I think this is a case of politi- Penn were accused to set an ex- from Glavin to COD chair Sheila cal harassment," Penn said. "The ample for other demonstrators E. Widnall '60, Steven D. Penn fact that they only charged, Ron (Please turn to page 2) G was charged with assault, and Ronald W. Francis G was charged with assault and assault and bat- tery on a police officer. Widnall "reviewed the com- plaint and decided that a hearing DiMe Undirgrihiii-adX and GradUate Student CoM. is warranted," Assistant Dean for :schemed haw> . a^*di^Xllbqmum on the .ic Student Affairs Arnold R. Hen- ;^wo lvin c iniLi blip ; xt riv for an April 3 letter to derson said in -a¢e...... -, .· .... ·, . . Penn. The COD hearing is sched- ..<. Afg.oWI to.Pre Marish kpnaa91,representative uled for May 87 Penn said. °"pa~rs;brXEidiii~· cb><.~~t¢,ppqo~es&~m~egt, Glavin said yesterday that the · ~i~n~ek ~ar,-~~ A' 'r, are, two were charged because they ~~~~q~~~_ ~were "the only ones that [officer Rosie L. Sanders] could identify." p*tsd f~,r'MvtbOf',i~~cccc~~~cc~ia~ l~ i Mos Sanders was injured when ail"*iz O .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~f_ d~gig>{<$b2Ntid--e"Ah .. r bX-.. ' : v 1 demonstrators occupied an eleva- tor in Building E52 during the demonstration. She is still out on ~ na - .I·~~~~~saitrAifi.i¢e*-thadiA; W .SCPM"Ad vef'i k coult p Paulo Correia/The Tech injury, Glavin said. Steven D. Penn G (left) speaks with Ronald W. Francis G at In Sanders' affidavit in the the Coalition Against Apartheid's protest of the March 2 Campus Polisereport, shenamed - .. i. * . s - . - . @ . .; . .one other demonstrator, Mark A. Cor,9oration meeting. Smith G. and two other "uniden- X.u eat& tgaf ^Xell+X!¢lv .. get.* P-A ' 1*0nWu > Faculty group studies international ties tit aAlprAf endw <0 bier t.<.opitQan gan iin~ sipt thy ^ ..~e~j~lsth'cdl t tl-e; By Brian Rosenberg Deutch said that "critics target S. Khoury, associate dean of the .. ith it fp-vbtl especially con- School of Humanities and Social The newly created Faculty MIT specifically, .albq d{evstof -td.ttAp. d Study Group on the International cerniing numbers of foreign stu- Science; Richard K. Lester of . 4r30·a~ne7>id.m g; 2s0Lor Ansge A'90'exitd 1 Relationships of US Universities dents and visitors and access of PhD '80, associate professor remaks, -after nuclear engineering; Nicholas P. tisp.uMSiy ake qmepo`nin will study the effects of interna- foreign corporations to MIT w~ibthd h qes two v ensa.th. eni "inid- tional activities on MIT and oth- research.' Negroponte '66, director of the er American universities. Foreign access to MIT research Media Laboratory; Jack Ruina, ial'qupsoIs aift 6,e ]heiz 't atie.,~lw s secretary of the faculty; and Ken- Eugene B. Skolnikoff '49, pro- through the Industrial Liaison . Ah~W Iiide `c 'd th'clburi toAZk ~pl;Lce,,btwcen Program (ILP) has been the sub- neth A. Smith '58, associate pro- fessor of political science and 4CIO'a,d. 7 pm, n'450,h £ or 1X`esge Akuditorium'+;..' former director of the Center for ject of controversy during the vost and vice president for International Studies will chair past year. Thomas R. Moebus research. the group. Provost John M. '69, director of ILP, said pro- Is Deutch '61 said in a statement to gram's members "thought [the academic fraud policy News Office that the group faculty study group] was a good M IT changes the would address the problem of cido, is that the new policy is was created because of "growing idea. MIT should take a good By Katherine Shim of MIT's Pol- academic fraud and scientific more formal. confusion and criticism about the look at relations with foreign en- A revised version misconduct. "Basically, the procedure is a international relationships of tities, including corporations." icies and Procedures, a compila- policy, The principle change in the ac- two-step process," she stated. and other leading US re- The House Subcommittee on tion of formal Institute MIT This ademic fraud policy, according to The first part consists of an in- search universities." Deutch, Human Resources and Intergov- will be printed next week. will in- Assistant to the Vice President formal inquiry and examination along with President Paul E. ernmental Affairs, chaired by official policy manual that for Research Charlene M. Pla- of the evidence, Placido said. '54, appointed the members Rep. Theodore S. Weiss (D-NY), clude a revised procedure Gray formal of the group. has been investigating ILP and "The second part involves other public/private partnerships s,~· ~*ua^~s~awrenls~~s~:/~ 8...... ~aip~~ B fact finding." The group is expected to sub- since early 1989. Moebus said "'Previously, the informal in- written report suitable for mit a that while the "investigation is quiry did not require written re- discussion in the MIT public ongoing, . . . there has been A ports. In thme revised policy, for April 1, 1991. not community by no final conclusion." nmal reports and documentation said the group had been Deutch Arnoldo C. Hax, member of that can be reviewed at a later to consider three specific asked the group and deputy dean of the ,~:~·~~sls~i~tra~ i date are required through all questions: Sloan School of Management, at- steps of investigation, whether 1. What are the issues facing tended the group's initial meeting informalexlare or formal," she US universities in considering about a month ago. _ >:+ ~~~~~~~explained. their international involvements? "[The meeting] was informal, Attention has centered on the and we just discussed the impor- Institute policy toward fraud in 2. What are the particular is- elf A~t,5f'_ _ '''''V'>' since a list of tanee of this issue and our own '' $1>f' t ' the laboratories -rues facing MIT? personal views," Hax said. rules and regulations concerning 3. What policy framework Another group member, Rich- .! ^,scientific misconduct was pub- Register on should guide MIT in its interna- ard J. Samuels PhD '80, said, .ished in the Federal IF tional relationships in the future? "MIT is doing the right thing. _%T "-";~;~;~;~;~;~;~~ /X:(:I:,, DAug. 8, 1989, by the Public Are some modifications to cur- We're trying to define to what ex- Health Service, an agency of the rent practice and programs war- tent MIT is a national and inter- Department of Health and Hu- ranted? national institution, and to iden- man Services. These regulations Because MIT is involved in tify and solve problems v^ K ^ [= * would apply to all research sup- many international activities, associated with [that role.]" Sam- ? -;: 'e L~ - - ported by PHS, effective Jan. 1, uels is director of the MIT-Japan .· -- .. .,.._..^rr AXrglr~dS1B*.W~a~Q3IIP~ii~~~ ^_ r· .,A_ - s 11990. Program and an associate profes- ;2MI ,Auch of the research conduct- sor of political science. > w. w ed at MIT is funded by the Na- Other committee members in- tional Institutes of Health, an or- clude Nancy H. Hopkins, profes- ganization under the wing of sor of biology; Eric C. Johnson PHS. '67, director of corporate rela- William Chu/The Tech In a memorandum to all MIT tions; Arthur K. Kerman Shortstop Pillan Thirumalaisamy scoops up a grounder faculty, Associate Provost and PhD '53, director of the Labora- in Sunday's game against Bentley. MIT lost 5-10, Vice President for Research Ken- tory for Nuclear. Science; Philip (Please turn to page 2)

L .,. .n,,,, _' an PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 I~lls- 91.I- L, ir 91- rM 36 Memoral Drive will a - ill d I · -1 I I --- ___ become Building E56 By Eun S. Shin she said. The MIT Sloan School of The space in E56 will be used Management has been allotted for offices, Behmer noted. space in the building at 36 'Some offices are already tempo- Memorial Drive to reduce over- rarily located in building E56," crowding in the Alfred P. Sloan she said, although permanent Building (E52). 36 Memorial space assignments are not yet Drive, soon to be renamed Build- known. ing E56, is expected to accommo- Student enrollment at Sloan re- i date Sloan E offices on one and a mains relatively constant at 200 F half of its four floors. students per year, according to Building E56 became available Diane B. Katz SM '83, director r for use by the MIT community of admissions for the master's r when the lease held by Arthur D. program at Sloan.

Little, Inc. ended. MIT repos- "We shoot for about 200 mas- r sessed the building, and allotted ters students every year," she E some building space to alleviate said, "but the program might be f the problem caused by limited growing a little because of Lead- a

r space in E52. ership in Manufacturing," a joint iLIL Ann F. Friedlaender PhD '64, degree program in engineering dean of the School of Humanities and management, which is in its and Social Science, is currently third year. Enrollment in LFM working to have part of E56 con- grew to 40 students this year verlted into a library for the histo- from 32 last year, Katz said. ry of science and technology. "Office and class space is very According to Donna M. crowded" in Building E52, said Behmer, Sloan's associate dean Richard S. Eckaus PhD '54, for administration, Sloan's in- chairman of the Department of creased need for space can be Economics. attributed to the growth of the According to Eckaus, the ex- research program at Sloan and panlsion of the Sloan school will not to the growth in student have "little direct effect on the enrollment. economics department," which is "Student enrollment is only in- also located in the Sloan build- directly responsible for the in- ing. "'It is my understanding that creasing need for space. The need E56 will be shared between Sloan for this resource comes from the and the office of humanities and Jeremy Yung/The Tech expanding research program," social sciences," he said. Susie Wee '90 takes a shot at the Elms goal. The Engineers lost 2-12. I C-L I d I, - ·- l--L-- --- - _ - -- a L LI · I I 1 MIT revises academic fraud policy sion of Policies and Procedures. that if the new policy had been 112_ a pse(Continued neth A. Smnith '58from explainedpage 1) the' The second part is a supplement around when the Baltimore inci- reasoning behind the new policy. which contains the specific PHS dent "Until recently, it appeared that requirements ." was breaking, the events and scientaific misconduct was nearly Drafts of both the statement to investigations may have run absent from the academic re- appear in the Policies and Proce- smoother. However, our old poli- cy worked well. The Baltimore ! |1:~rP~1_ K 2 | -~t 8~a i. g .search enterprise. As a conse- dures manual and the Supple- incident ,uence, the scientific community ment to MIT Procedures for was not a factor at all in -the revision of policy." -t~8~= ~ ~ LC~Psl I | Ndidnot have well-estabhshed pro- Dealing with Academic-Frayd. -.- 1'7t . . r,, I cedures for dealing with the were circulated to the Acaderic Also, according to Marilyn i Bfi ~~~~~~problem. Worse yet, several re- Council for review and input. Smith, assistant to Baltimore, the E cent cases have been both highly Changes were further discussed Whitehead Institute has its own at a faculty council meeting be- separate policy on scientific iffl X N | %| X $ ~~~~~~Inresponse to this circum- fore the final copy was drafted. misconduct. i £ I Ill l [ Hi j ~~~~~stance, Smith said, the PHS has Smith distributed copies of the The 1 I l l l z ! | _2! ~~~~~~~~established "new regulations." revised policy on fraud to the Baltimore incident, howev- er, raised certain questions about WlllamChuf~h TechTo assimilate PHS regulations faculty on March 13. The supplement on academic the method by which investiga- The MIT Public Service Center awarded people for ledto exsigru MITpeoplexeicy, dmit fraud includes the formal defini- tiona of scientific misconduct is their volunteer efforts. (Back, left to right- Virginia M. led wrtigropopeoplcen adopereneda tion of scientific misconduct, as carried out, notably the question Sorenson, David P. Carroll '91, Priscilla K. Gray; front, intwo-pintin folicyat." accortding of whether advocated by the PHS. The sup- outside agencies like /eft to fight: Scott R. Ikeda '91, Sallie E. Isrealit '91, tw-oS inthte firstmart. "sAccrig the PHS Emily M. Houh '93, plement also describes a detailed should play an active Imtiyaz Hussein '91.) t mttefrtpr i e role in university investigations. I l i'' 1.. | ._ t_...... ,.11__ ...... neric statement which will be in- procedure by which fraud would corporated within the next ver- be investigated, including time Smith addressed this complaint deadlines by which investigations by stating, "Most members of the Cs charge 2coalition memers would take place ard records of faculty believe that this system the investigation be kept. works best when we keep our (Continuedfrom page 1) own house clean. The new policy on campus. The role of the Office of Scien- "as a result of this demonstration quently injuring Officer does recognize that inquiries Widnall refused to tific Inquiry of NIH in investiga- comment and the subsequent confrontation Sanders." should start here in the Institute. on the case. "'I can't even tions is also described. ac- with MIT Police." Several stu- PHS does, however, reserve the knowledge that we're going Demonstrators deny charges to dents also "suffered injuries," right to intervene in the formal hear that case, or that there No relation to Baltimore incident is a Francis claimed. Both Penn and Francis denied investigation process. But other case. It's a serious right of priva- Both Penn and Francis were the charges of assault and bat- institutions, unlike MIT, have not cy for students," she said. The revision of the Institute also charged with violating the tery. Francis said he did not kick done well on their own. The Henderson would not policy on academic fraud was in com- section of MIT Policies and Pro- Officer Molino, an incident the requests of PHS are neither ment on the possible outcome no way motivated by the incident of cedures (3.33.3) that states "all report claims occurred while unexpected or surprising." in which outgoing Whitehead In- the hearing. The cases are usually members of the MIT community some of the demonstrators were stitute Director David Baltimore determined on "a case-by-case are expected to conduct them- grouped in the stairwell. '61 was accused of scientific mis- basis. There are a range' of dis- selves with proper respect for one Penn claimed he did not initi- ciplinary conduct for an article that he co- actions, if the COD another and for each other's ate the "rush" on the elevator, Erratumi chair decides to hear authored, which appeared in the a case, he property," according to the because he arrived at the Sloan Friday's story on the new said. The sanctions range scientific journal Cell in 1986, "from report. building after demonstrators graduate housing policy a student being found innocent according to Smith. Francis violated this policy, the gathered in front of the first- ["Grad housing policy of all charges, all the way to report states, when he "kicked floor lobby. Baltimore, upon review by adopted'] incorrectly iden- [being] expelled," he added. Officer Molino and led the rush "I didn't even see the rush agencies from MIT, Tufts, and tified the author of the ab- onto the Charged with rushing elevator subsequently [into the elevator]. When I got to NIH, was found to be innocent stract of the Graduate Stu- injuring Officer Sanders.' into Sloan elevator the lobby, they were already of charges of academic fraud. dent Council Housing and According to the report, Penn inside," he said. "The revisions were totally un- Community Affairs com- Francis and Penn were charged acted in violation of the policy Francis also denied leading related to Baltimore," said mittee survey. Robert D. with assault because they "led a when he "assisted in leading the demonstrators into the elevator; Smith. "When we finished the re- Kiss G wrote the abstract. rush of demonstrators into an el- rush onto the elevator subse- he said it was a "false charge." port, some s evator at E52," an action which people commented IrlL _J I "caused an injury to Sanders," the report states. Francis is charged with assault and battery notices on a police officer because he - "kicked Officer [Robert J.] Mo- April 24, 1990 April 25, 1990 from 46 pm in E15, the Bartos Theater Amnesty International will hold its second lino," according to the report. for the Moving Image. annual Students for Students march and During the demonstration, ap- The Search for Connectionist Competence A lecture by Professor Michael Papagian- rally at Boston City Hall Plaza beginning proximately eight students occu- by Professor Martin Davies, Dept. of Phi- nis on The Seacmb for Extraterrestrfil Life April 28, 1990 at noon. This year's focus is on hujman losophy at Birbeck College in London at at 8 pm at 75 Commonwealth Avenue, rights abuses in Peru. For more informa- pied the only elevator that was tion call 623-M2 7:30 pm in 6-321. fifth floor. For more information, call 353- R. Carlos Tabada, Cuban economist and programmed to go to the sixth 2630 after 5:30 pm. author of Che Guevyaw Economics and floor, where MIT Corporation An orientation will be held at 7:30 pm at Poitics In the Thronson to Sockedsm at the AIDS ACTION offices, 131 May 3, 1990 members were having Clarendon April 26, 1990 7:30pm room 9-150. For more information lunch. Ac- Street for the Buddy Program of the AIDS call 322-8115. The Telecormmaications policy of the cording to the report, five Cam- action committee. For more information Heard any good stories lately? Narratives call 437-6200 ext. 256. Boh Ad4Xa from 4-6 pm in E15, pus Police officers were injured in communistions, cognition and society April 29, 1990 the Bartos Theater for the Moving Image. 3 as" 1I I=1' I ' I II Ct TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 The Tech PAGE

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t

MM Iran calls for release of Shiite hostage )'i II Iran's foreign minister called yesterday for the release of Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, a Shiite cleric that Israeli soldiers kidnapped. While White House spokesman Mar- Soviets prepared to use lin Fitzwater dismissed suggestions that the United States should make some reciprocal gesture toward Iran, he said Voke comments on state budget force in Lithuania the White House supports the release of all hostages. Massachusetts House ways and means chairman Rich- A top Soviet advisor said yesterday that President Mik- ard Voice said he expects the House to debate spending hail S. Gorbachev is not afraid to use force against pro- and taxes virtually simultaneously next month. Voke said independence demonstrators in Lithuania, if they break Vietnamese official supports his panel will meet the May 9 deadline set by House rules the law. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis called resuming ties with US for reporting a 1991 fiscal budget to the House floor. The such use of military force in his republic "insanity," say- Vietnam's foreign minister said in an interview with committee will report a tax increase package at the same ing it would show that Moscow is willing to do the same Time magazine that normalizing relations with the United time, he said. Voke thought it was possible, but unlikely, elsewhere in the world. States could contribute to peace in Southeast Asia. These that taxes and spending would be considered in one bill. instead Currently, the Kremlin has been using economic comments come 15 years to the month after the United of military pressure to make Lithuania back down from States pulled out of South Vietnam. According to the of- of independence, cutting shipments of fuel its declaration ficial, Vietnam has met all the US requirements for im- Driver questioned in traffic fatalities and other raw materials in order to force the republic to proved relations including agreements on accounting for The driver allegedly involved in a triple fatality in Law- halt exports. Gorbachev has, however, offered open nego- soldiers missing in action since the Vietnam War. tiations if Lithuania puts its declaration on hold for two rence Sunday was questioned by Lawrence Police yester- years. The republic might try to sell gold to import fuel day. Christopher Howarth had been sought since the acci- rather than give in to Soviet pressure, Landsbergis said. Nigerian coup crushed dent at 3 am on Sunday and was brought into custody The White House welcomed the Soviet offer of negotia- A coup against Nigeria's military government has re- yesterday morning, authorities said. The accident oc- tions as a sign of flexibility from Moscow. At the same portedly been crushed. Rebel troops have been brought curred at the intersection of South Broadway and Ando- time, President George Bush revealed a series of economic under control after heavy fighting, according to Nigerian ver Streets. A pickup ran a red light and slammed into the sanctions he plans to impose on the Soviet Union in re- President Gen. Ibrahim Babangida. The rebels said they side of a car carrying four people. The only surviving pas- sponse to the crackdown in Lithuania. Bush hoped to wanted to break up Nigeria's federation of 19 states to senger remains in critical but stable condition at Lawrence stall a number of trade and economic agreements that the end Moslem domination. General Hospital. Soviets want from the United States; at the same time, he hoped to prevent discord with the Soviets in the arms talks. - - compromise Earth Day ends in violence West German Post-Earth Day demonstrators took out their frustra- on exchange rate American hostage released tions against what they felt to be corporate inaction on issues. Protesters in San Francisco shat- West Germany made a major concession in talks on Freed hostage Robert Polhill was given a day's rest at a environmental windows at the Bank of America building, and 249 economic reunification with East Germany yesterday by US military base in West Germany after spending 39 tered were arrested. In New York, authorities arrested agreeing to exchange strong West German marks for vir- months as a hostage in Lebanon. US officials interviewed people after they unsuccessfully tried to shut tually worthless East German marks on a one-to-one ba- Robert Polhill yesterday to find out what the freed hos- 185 demonstrators down the Wall Street financial district. z sis. That exchange rate would apply to wages and pen- tage knows about the other Americans still held by pro- in Boston where 200,000 sions, and to savings accounts of up to 4000 marks, or Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon. White House officials re- No violence was reported filled the Hatch Shell area of the Charles River about $2300. The East German government had demand- ported that Polhill has already told the debriefers that he people Sunday for an Earth Day concert. ed the even exchange rate to protect its workers from the was held in the same building as two fellow teachers, Jes- Esplanade on higher cost of living in a unified Germany. se Turner and Alann Steen, until just a few days ago. Security issues must also be worked out-befoie reunifi- White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said there is no eation can take place. The size and nature of the military- indication that Polhill has a message from the kidnappers force have yet to be decided. Secretary of State James A. George Bush. 'for President II Baker III will discuss these issues with the foreign minis- The Bush administration said it would like to see other ters of France, Britain, the Soviet Union and the two Ger- hostages follow Pohill's path. Fitzwater said the, United West Germany. i manys early next month in Bonn, States is looking for other opportunities. But Secretary of I State James A. Baker III said there will be no bargaining Chinese premier visits Soviet Union for freedom and that the government will continue to Chinese Premier Li Peng left Beijing yesterday for the draw the line at negotiations. bash for Soviet Union in the first visit by a Chinese head of Gov- Fishkill, NY, prepared for a big welcome-home the small town are ernment to the Soviet Union in 26 years. The four-day Polhill. Homes and businesses around honor of Polhill and the trip is expected to have few concrete effects on a relation- decorated with yellow ribbons in Brian, pre- ship that has slowly improved in recent years after other hostages still in captivity. Polhill's son, decades of mistrust. dicted that the first thing his father will do when he gets home is watch a tape of the 1987 Giants-Broncos Super Polhill was kidnapped the day before the game. UN troops enter Nicaragua Bowl; I The Sanldinista army turned an eastern military base over to United Nations observers when the first contin- Amtrak train derails in Iowa to en- gent of UN troops rolled into Nicaragua Sunday An Amtrak train carrying about 400 people derailed in disarmament of the contra re- force demobilization and Batavia, Iowa, yesterday. Dozens of injuries were report- accord signed by the contras, bels. This is all part of the ed, 20 of them labeled serious. The passenger train was and President-elect the outgoing Sandinista government on its way to Chicago with parts of the train originating accord required the United Na- Violeta Chamorro. The in Oakland, Los Angeles and Seattle. tiOllS to verify a cease-fire inl seven security zones set up for demobilization. Memorial service for RubesO By Leigh Rubin civil rights leader The Reverend Jesse Jackson and the son of Martin Lu- ther Kinlg Jr. were among hundreds of mourners at an At- lanta church yesterday. They attended a memorial service Under constant threat of catBle for the Rev. David Abernathy who died last week at the rustlers, ranch security was beefed up. age of 64. Abernathy, described by his son as "a truly selfless leader," had been a pastor since 1961. Milken to plead guilty Junk bond king Michael Milken will not have to name names as part of his plea bargain with the government. ff-- ~~ ~ He has agreed to plead guilty to six felonies and pay $600 million in penalties to settle fraud and racketeering to enter his plea today. charges against him. He's expected Warm weather ahead!

Firefighters clear train wreck in PA Tuesday: Partly sunny. Highs in the 50s (10-15 °C) Firefighters worked all day yesterday to clear Sunday's on the coast, 60s (16-21 'C) inland. train wreck in Craigsville, PA. Thousands of gallons of oil and chemicals leaked from one car at the time of the of showers. Highs from the wreck and two oil tankers burst into flames yesterday af- Wednesday: Chance mid-60s to mid-70s. Lows in the 50s. ternoon. Most of the 200 people who were evacuated from their homes were able to return late yesterday. Thursday: Fair and warmer. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. Lows in the 50s. Cops become cabbies in NYC Forecast from The Boston Globe Undercover police are beginning to drive cabs in New

"I tell you, is this a great country or what?! York in an effort to catch the killer of seven cab drivers in hY--dL · IY ii i robbery was the Where else could we got fried the last seven weeks. Police believe Compiled by Joan Abbott chicken carcass in a bucket?" motive in all the killings. _M PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 · 41·slLCII--;I I -·c I- 1 IL'1-l r-

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-I·L b--l IL -- -II Baker Urchin Alert is dangerous C,4%.,y-,-~""- z:_- -UF--.-~ Column by Chip Morton

Who'b the Op~erente w es a terlrist 4iw Some time last year, when I was a freshman, II inside Baker. In the recent past, students from other a striking 6reyhound cl4ver . was making one of my regular nightly trips fromI1 MIT living groups have stolen the-Baker House Ihe main building back to my home in Chocolatee foosball table,- stolen the House Christmas Tree, at- 2ity with a friend of mine (we'll call him Doug). Ass tempted to steal Baker lounge furniture, and pulled we were passing by Baker House, I told him to false fire alarms. -ome in with me for a moment so that I could go '"It is very important that all Bakerites respond visit someone. When we got to the door there weree promptly to Urchin Alerts. This is your home. iome residents entering the dorm using their keys. Defend it!"

Doug and I went in behind them. Just as we got to rsl - ·- r Ill I -- -- -e -- e :he steps they turned to us. 'Are you guys residents?" one of them asked. "If you hear the urchin "No," we responded. "Then you have to check in at the desk beforee bells, first lock-your door and (A.gis ca nerfotiate wit ror,15t.) you can go in." \ protect your room. Next, We walked over to the desk and told the person1 working there that we wanted to go visit one of the grab your favorite weapon residents. She said okay, and we went upstairs. Ass MRl· l l ·l l -l 'l l and quickly report to the - -J s Ilb -1 I we were walking along the fifth floor to our desti- nation, bells began ringing throughout the houseI front desk area.' accompanied by flashing lights. Neither Doug nor II knew what it was for and paid it no mind. We wentt into the room of the person I had come to visit, Upon reading this, I was appalled. I could not I m and shortly afterwards, we left. The bells were still believe that they actually have literature that sup- w i ringing. The lights were still flashing. As we were ports and encourages such rash, vigilante behavior. M walking to the stairs, three of the men that we had I told a few of my friends about it, and they, too, -1 come in behind charged up behind us. were appalled. Given the ethnic persuasion of most a "Who do you think you're shittin', man?!" of the neighborhoods in the area along with the fact Volume 110, Number 2t Tuesday, April 24, 1990 L.

"What?" we asked, completely confounded as to that I could probably count the number of black a Chairman ...... Deborah A. Levinson '91 why we had been confronted in such a manner. Bakerites on my two hands (if not one), I think I w Editor in Chief ...... Prabhat Mehta '91 "Okay, let's go. You're goin' out," one of them iknow who is most likely to be "someone you don't Business M anager ...... Russell Wilcox '91 said, waving his hands as if to shoo us out. recognize." i. Managing Editor ...... Marie E. V. Coppola '90 "What are you talking about?" I asked.- Last week, I told a Baker resident about the situ- Executive Editor ...... Linda D'Angelo '90 "Let's go," he said, still waving his hands. ation, and she said that since there are a number of E 9 Doug and I turned and continued on our way outside doors in Baker that remain open, residents News Editors ...... Annabelle Boyd '90 out, still not understanding, but not really interest- are likely to be on edge. She said that she thought Andrea Lamberti '91 ed. As we were walking, the three men in question X that the residents were at fault for using such hos- Reuven M. Lerner '92 r followed us out - at a range of less than a foot. II tile tactics in determining the nature of questionable m Night Editor ...... Daniel A. Sidney G 9 was beginning to feel harassed. I stopped. The resi- Opinion Editor ...... Michael J. Franklin '88 guests, but she also thought that anyone who was Sports Editor ...... Shawn Mastrian '91 dent behind me jumped into me. approached in that manner was at fault for losing his temper, which served to solve nothing. z Arts Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G · -I · - Re I I I C- Photography Editor ...... Kristine AuYeung '91 "You're a fool," I said. I'm sorry, but if I'm Contributing Editors ...... Jonathan Richmond G walking along minding my business, and a group of Niraj S. Desai '90 The Dean talked a good angry people run up to me wielding their "favorite t Irene C. Kuo '90 game, but eventually, the weapons," I'm not going to stop to ask questions Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90 and try to be rational. I'm going to think about de- Lois Eaton '92 issue was just swept fending myself, -even if -it means hurting someone Advertising Manager ...... Mark E. Haseltine '92 Production Manager ...... Ezra Peisach '89 aside as are so many else, and that's not a reaction of which I'm Senior Editor ...... Genevieve C. Sparagna '90 ashamed. controversial issues at "But we've caught people in the dorm with thou- NEWS STAFF MIT. sands of dollars of stolen jewelry on them," she said. "What can we do?" Associate News Editors: Neil J. Ross G. Joanna Stone '92, Brian I RII - r I -- Ils l-lu Rosenberg '93, Katherine Shim '93; Staff: Dave Watt G, Joan 'She" really is a fool," I thought. Perhaps she Abbott '90, Anita Hsiung '90, Miguel Cantillo '91, Adnan Lawai hadn't read page six of the Confidential Guide to '91, Chitra K. Raman '91, Gaurav Rewari '91, Eun S. Shin '91, 'Back up off me," I said very slowly. He didn't Baker House '89, which says,, 'The local police Aileen Lee '92, Adam Chen '93, Karen Kaplan '93, Shannon respond, so I said it more firmly. "Back up!" He force here to protect you is the Campus Police." Mohr '93, Michael Schlamp '93, Cliff Schmidt '93; Meteorolo- backed up to a distance of about five feet. Doug Maybe calling them is an option. Or maybe the ge- gists: Robert X. Black G. Robert J. Conzemius G. Michael C. and I kept walking. As we got to the doors, the res- niuses of Baker haven't yet discovered the simple Morgan G. Greg Bettinger '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93. idents shouted out a hearty, "Bye, bye" to us. The solution found in all the other dormns on campus: PRODUCTION STAFF next day I heard from a friend of mine in Baker Lock your doors. It's obviously too simple and too Associate Night Editors: Kristine J. Cordella '91, David Maltz that two Cambridge high school students had been elegant for them to see, but trust me, it usually '93; Staff: David E. Borison '91, Lawrence H. Kaye '91, Sunitha flushed out of the dorm. works. More frustrating than the encounter, more Gutta '93, Jonathon Weiss '93, Aaron M. Woolsey '93. A few days later, I went to the Deans' Office with frustrating than the lack of support from the dean, OPINION STAFF a complaint about that incident. The Dean talked a more frustrating than reading the condoning of Pawan Sinha G. Karl Dishaw '89, Andrew L. Fish '89, Dave good game, but eventually, the issue was just swept such activity in black and white was the apathy dis- Atkins '90, Michael Gojer '90, Adam Braff '91, Bill Jackson '93. aside as are so many controversial issues at MIT. played by the residents about the policy. The resi- SPORTS STAFF After this routine of harmlessly entering Baker and dent with whom I spoke simply didn't seem to care. Michael J. Garrison G. Harold A. Stern '87, David Rothstein '91. being viciously questioned or asked for ID occurred It is this type of apathy that disturbed me about a few more times to me and other black friends of Mark M. Lee '93's (yes, I'm going to dig this issue ARTS STAFF mine, I simply accepted the fact that Baker House up from its grave) degradation of blacks on his Staff: Frank Gillett G. Mark Roberts G. Manavendra K. Thakur was full of a bunch of "negrophobes," and '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Jigna Desai '90, Elizabeth Williams I, as a campaign poster; it was not the act that I found as '90, Paula Cuccurullo '91, David Stern '91, Alfred Armendariz negro, simply wasn't welcome. offensive as his statement that "my friends have '92, Sande Chen '92, Alejandro Soiis '92, Kevin Frisch '93. Recently, however, I came across some literature told me that I have done nothing wrong or illegal, that is published by Bakerites and distributed to the and that I should not apologize. I think it's appro- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF house's residents. It was the Confidential Guide to priate that Associate Photography Editors: David H. Oliver '91, Sean Dou- I apologize for whatever I've done to of- Baker and it described the urchin, gherty '93, Douglas D. Keller '93; Staff: William Chu G. Frank House '89, the fend people." What kind of apology is that? Espinosa G. Andy Silber G. Ken Church '90, Mark D. Virtue '90, urchin alert, and what to do in case of such an Sarath Krishnaswamy '91, Georgina A. Maldonado '91, Mauricio alert. On page seven, in section 2.16, it describes Roman '91, Marc Wisnudel '91, Chip Buchanan '92, Jonathan the urchin policy as follows: [If] a group of angry Kossuth '92, Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92, Paulo Corriea '93, "sAn urchin is a Cambridge or Boston resident, Michelle Greene '93, Wey Lead '93, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy usually not a student and usually of high school people run up to me wielding Yung '93; Darkroom Manager: Ken Church '90. age, bent on causing trouble. They are good at their "favorite weapons,"' FEATURES STAFF stealing bicycles and just about anything else out in Christopher R. Doerr G. John Thompson '90, Taro Ohkawa '91, the open and not chained down.... I'm not going to stop to ask Chris M. Montgomery '93. "If you see someone you don't recognize in the questions and try to be BUSINESS STAFF House, ask them what they are doing. If you feel Delinquent Accounts Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Advertising this person has no business being here, ask them rational . Accounts Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Staff: Ben Tao '93. politely to leave. If they refuse, ask them not-so- politely to leave. If they refuse again, bash their fucking head in with a lead pipe. I wish that the more sensible residents of Baker PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE "You can also call the desk and ask them to ring (and I know personally that there are several) would Night Editors: ...... Haivard K. Birkeland '89 two bells. This is the Urchin Alert. If you hear the get more involved in the making of policy in the David Maltz '93 urchin bells, first lock your door and protect your house. I wish that those who enjoy the thrill Staff: Peter E. Dunn G. Michael Franklin '88, Ezra Peisach '89, of the room. Next, grab your favorite weapon Richard Basch '90, Marie E. V. Coppola '90, Reuven M. Lerner and quickly ufthin hunts would seriously stop to think about '92, Jonathon Weiss '93. report to the front desk area. There, you will be the serious potential dangers of their actions; some notified of the nature of the urchin alert and the innocent person (an urchin or a Bakerite) could get probable location of the urchin. Bakerites will then hurt. Incidents like these coupled with the apathetic The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during act quickly to flush out and capture the urchin. attitudes that follow them only serve to create the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84 Some Bakerites will go on a 'search and destroy' schisms Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at in our community, which just make it that Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all mission and seek out the urchin. Others will swiftly much longer before we, as people, are truly address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: (6171 253-1541. FAX: (617) 258-8226. secure all exits out of Baker to keep the urchin together. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. Entire contents ( 1990 The from escaping. Happy Hunting. Tech. The Tech is a member of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. "Urchin Alerts may also be called to stop non- Chip Morton is a sophomore in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. r~~~~~~, , . , ,,1,, __ Bakerite > , 1 MIT students from doing mischievous acts

I .I - I . 4 ', . - Ie . -.- , I I I l , .I .I I.- #tI...... a t .... _ e_- I- .... -sI .,o ,_. s z I-.*,, , I .1 c-; 1 ~,t : wI I Al/ S TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 The Tech PAGE 5 MM

reen s ea ers ne ec 0 Cs Nrilxr Column by David Stern At Wednesday's "Green - Colloquium for the night.) So why is the US government subsidizing Planet," Ted Flanigan and Bill McKibben discussed grossly inefficient energy programs, while ignoring issues concerning our global environmental crisis, conservation, and what can be done to reverse the and what can be done to minimize the destruction trend? These are the questions that must be asked, our planet faces. Flanigan, the first speaker, spoke not questions of what new technologies can we of energy efficiency. Through various technologies invent to save our environment - if they were fluorescent light bulbs and super-efficient auto- implemented. mobile engines were two examples - we can make energy consumption three times more efficient. He also spoke of changing our lifestyles - from mate- too many people are rialistic to more spiritualistic. McKibben spoke of not thinking globally. ways we can be less wasteful and more personally environmentally conscious: We can use bicycles; we can take trips to the woods to explore the The short answer as to why the US government wilderness. provides subsidies to inefficient energy industries is But what was disturbing about- both of the speak- because the industries buy government officials - ers was that they hailed technology and personal through millions of dollars in campaign contribu- initiative as solutions to our global problems. "Sci- tions every year. What can be done to reverse the ence and scientists are our heroes," McKibben an- trend is a much more difficult question to answer, nounced. Flanigan spent most of his 20 minutes dis- but one that must be addressed. cussing various technologies, and how they can be The same applies to other areas besides energy: I DLE used to help the environment. But both speakers Our diet and population control were two other ar- barely mentioned what is most critical in dealing eas the speakers mentioned. McKibben, when asked EAST with the global crisis: the political and economic whether cloth diapers are better to use than dispos- MINE FIELD factors which determine why these great technol- able ones, tells people instead to consider how ogies are not in use today. many children they wish to have. While individual Flanigan mentioned that the United States in re- initiative is all fine, it will not solve our crises. cent years has spent $50 billion annually subsidizing What we need is global population control, and our the oil industry through Persian Gulf tanker protec- government right now is not willing to help the tion (thereby creating oil prices artificially low by a process. factor of 10). The United States also subsidizes nu- Think globally, act locally is an especially appro- clear energy with $10 billion a year, while it gives priate slogan for dealing with the environment. 1 only $300 million to conservation programs. Flani- am afraid, however, that too many people are not gan repeatedly emphasized that dollar for dollar, thinking globally. IRMI DIRD"V conservation is a much better investment than nu- David Stern is a junior in the Department of clear energy. (If it were his choice, he said, he Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. would shut down every nuclear power plant over-

r. ILI - I Double standard exists for fraternities Recently, it hascome to our-at-7 dents of all three MIT sororities participate in this ordeal is also tention that Baker 'House spon- and many individuals whom we of no consequence. Any action sored a "Sex Goddess" competi- had offended. Furthermore, the which portrays women as mere I tion, which culminated in the Sex incident even became a campaign sexual objects, to be used at Goddess Happy Hour on April issue when our brother, Jon D. men's disposal is completely in- 13. This competition was open to Strizzi, '92 ran for UA vice pres- tolerable. The Baker Sex God- women living in Baker and in- ident. dess contest has the same sordid cluded, but was not limited to, Therefore, we find it amazing effect that a pornographic movie such worthy events as licking that we have heard no word of does: It cheapens and demeans whipped cream off a cucumber, protest in regard to the Sex God- women. Can anyone truly say faking an orgasm and sucking dess competition. The same orga- that men could leave such an ob- milk from a bottle held by a man nizations which were so quick to scene display with a more es- near his penis. Two of these condemn our fraternity's actions teemed view of women? events were clearly designed to have remained strangely silent on Look at it another way. There imitate oral sex. the Baker incident. In fact, some has been absolutely no public Before we go any further, it of the contestants were members outcry over the Baker Sex God- -,4 should be pointed out that while of the same sororities which at- dess contest, but what do you we are members of the Alpha tacked us for debasing women. suppose would have been the re- Tau Omega fraternity, this letter We believe that this silence, and action to ATO's Sex Goddess represents only our opinions, and in some instances, this justifica- competition? Our guess is that -IV,vw Ao"" C.-Op.. * ILAW1,P a&"-/I should not be interpreted to be tion of and participation in the the brotherhood would find such the official opinion of our frater- Baker Sex Goddess contest repre- an exhibition too distasteful and nity. But as members of ATO, we sents a growing problem on our sexist to even consider, and we remember quite vividly the up- campus: fraternophobia. Simply wouldn't allow it. roar caused by our "Heaven-and- put, fraternity members are often But if it had been an ATO mm Hell" T-shirts, which depicted a accused of sexism, racism and a event, the public reaction would devil saying, "Do it, you know host of other "isms,' all because have been unimaginable. We Protesters generally peaceful she wants it, " to a young man. we are members of the Greek would be labeled sexist, probable We were criticized, and rightly system. rapists, and who knows what despite sporadic CP violence so, for degrading women and for It hardly needs to be said that else. It would make our T-shirt tolerating, if not actually encour- the Baker Sex Goddess contest fiasco look like a Sunday picnic. was extremely sexist, yet there are Put it in perspective: Men, would As a witness to the April 6 that they were saddled with a aging, an attitude which views very unpleasant job on April 6. women solely as sexual objects. some that have tried to justify it. you rather see your sister wearing anti-apartheid rally, I was startled It has been argued that that con- our T-shirt or drinking milk from to read Alan Steele's letter ["Un- However, there are a couple of Our house accepted and agreed officers who would fit in better with this criticism, and by a test was a "private" function. a guy's crotch? And women, ruly mob should not affect di- But since Baker House is home which do you think would be vestment," April 13] alleging that on the more callous and brutal unanimous vote, we censored the Metropolitan District Commis- T-shirt and officially apologized to several hundred undergradu- more appalling for your mother timany protesters were antagoniz- ates, it was hardly a "private" af- to see? ing, pushing and hitting police sion force. to the MIT community. But this I recall watching a black stu- was not before our actions were fair. And does the supposed "pri- We're tired of this. We are fed officers. . . .' As a press photog- vacy" of this event take away up with the double standard rapher on the job, I was moving dent under arrest, walking peace- condemned by GAMIT, the Un- fully toward the patrol wagon, in dergraduate Association presi- from its flagrant sexism? The which exists on campus. Fraterni- around the melee watching very fact that women volunteered to ty members are automatically as- carefully. I did see a couple of the firm grasp of at least two dent and vice president, the presi- campus officers. The young man - - . . . I . - 1 11 - .1i Mi"'i II sumed to be sexist while dorm protesters who perhaps struggled residents aren't criticized for even more than they should have, but had one arm raised over his 'MOT me the most blatant sexist activities. in no case did I see a student head. Another officer apparently 16A11*0 no," considered this an unappealing ak We call upon GAMIT, the Asso- strike or push an officer. 'a* ciation for Women Students, the My eyes, admittedly, are not political statement, and took the b UA, the three sororities, and all everywhere at all 'times, and I young man down by the wrist, 000, responsible students to condemn may have missed isolated inci- jerking his arm down over his LO O W the Baker Sex Goddess competi- dents, but there is no truth in head in a way that would be ex- Am tion, and to demand the same Steele's implication that there was pected to cause shoulder injury. high standards of conduct from widespread violence on the part The young man was then pinned subjWW dormitories that we have come to of the protesters. and cuffed, his books and papers -Ana, expect from fraternities. On the other side, I did see spilled across the grass. 'lctW6,*&,bX- bt`icceptO.,NaIcfter or- Surely this was not an appro- tartoon,,wftl be without exprem prior more than one instance of Cam- John Abbamondi '93 pus Police officers who apparent- priate way to treat a student who Ite Tech rnerves thi-tight'to, at,or coiadcnse letters. Shortef letters Lance Gilmet '93 ly got carried away in their work. Was not resisting arrest. *iUbe given higher pribifty.,Wexegret that we amnot pubfth all of the and 11 others I must say that, on the whole, the letters we receive. Alpha Tau Omega CP's are very good officers, and Robert Newman '89 _-IB PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 lr · - -- I, I r i' ------'C Ii The Zamir Chorale Joshua Jacobson, conductor presents iE 134tt W11ltn P i of Many MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY i a C03t Co:O P: I (P I r B

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Free\ Poo Yr 0 Incloo, an rio , iN Mawet le)68 'L 14urmbe'-or aoabI t rse torequeyancl b9 Physical fitness is a wonderful thing. But you've got more than a body to work on. You've .~~~,Igeto 400~:rAscg~bsr\ got a spirit too. And that's why we're inviting you to come and join us for a time of enter- tainment and dialogue about Christianity. The Baptist Student Fellowship presents the illusionist Dale Freeman as he brings an enter- taining presentation "Close Encounters with the Third Major." There will be conversation and refreshments served afterwards. 0 TWENTY CHIMNEYS, STUDENT CENTER 84 Massachusetts Avenue ,4 ..NNIN Thursday, April 26 -~AM le 7:00 PM Give your spirit a lift. Regardless of your relationship with God right now, there's hope that it can be richer, because Jesus cares for you. Call 253-2328 for . _ more information. s VIT

_A n ~y...S..thA-m I -atBapnfml mph-smmnd th, HoSmspo-dKnin t A nationalmNaal emphustsIponrorrd by Southern Baptist rnd the HomeMlsson Beard L _, . -'L--J ,., .·I ,- .---- ,- .-- I _~' PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 I-III 'I IPM- II 0 C I . - I _ _ , --- _ --- ."I -- - - -1 ------'

-- I - -- '' · - ---- _ -- · - ,i I- ; -- -- A R T s ------Ra6ves on Van the Man Raves on, Raves on, The effect was wonderful. A short, bur- ly figure - in a jacket that didn't fit, who ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~At the Orpheum Theatre. looked as though he might accost one in a pub - stumped onto the stage, and barely looking around, grasped the microphone By MARK ROBERTS and opened his lungs. The sound poured out, rich with an archetypal Morrison im- ROLLING STONES may come and age, of an "afternoon in summertime ... go, Whos can grind onto the drinking champagne and wine." road for one more farewell tour, The production was very well balanced, but Van Morrison has been there with Morrison's voice prominent. But all along, preaching the true Celtic Soul there was also judicious blending of the Vision. His latest Boston concert was a voice with the brass instruments, so that a vibrant confirmation of his enduring note from one would often be taken up by passion and musical energy. the other, highlighting the instrumental The man and the town have had a long and percussive qualities of Morrison's affectionate relationship; Morrison's Irish singing and the vocal quality of the instru- roots have given him a strong following ments. In place of the female soul voices here, and much of Astral Weeks was com- that appear on many of his records, the posed while he was living in Cambridge. backing vocals were sung by the bandlead- The rapport between singer and audience er/keyboardist, who was clearly enjoying was strong at his Friday show, even in the himself. cavernous spaces of the Orpheumr and All the performers seemed to be enjoy- none of the surliness which has sometimes ing themselves in fact, including Morrison, marred Morrison's reputation as a live whose awkward, stiff movements belied performer was in evidence. his increasing involvement inI the music. Mose Allison, Morrison's habitual open- The constant themes of his songs are spiri- er, played a fluid opening set of jazz piano tual involvement, the redemptive powers numbers, accompanied by a drummer and of love, and the mysteries of experience, double bassist. His appearance, in respect- -and during moments in the concert he able middle aged sports jacket, was in sur- seemed to be striving for a transcendent prising contrast to the supple youthful communion with his audience through the voice that harped on classic bluesy themes. music, passionately repeating key phrases The theater was packed by the time as though they were mantras. Morrison's banld appeared. They played a He played for a long time -about an couple of tunes by themselves before he hour and a half followed by five encores, joined them, settling down to work togeth- each of which covered several songs. The er well and producing a full sound, en- material ranged across his long musical riched by Morrison's characteristic soul history, and also included a version of Bob style horn section: two saxophonists (one Dylan's "Just Like a Woman," as well as a of whom also did deft work on the flute) nod to his musical progenitors in one of and a trumpeter. But it was the appear- the encores that swept through several ance of Morrison himself that ignited the 1960s R &iB staples, such as'"Gloria.'S He evening, lifting the band from workman- also included several traditional Irish bal- like proficiency to something more vivid, against which his voice swelled. (Please turn to page 16) Gold Afternoon lix, a new approach o r The Church GOLD AFTERNOON FIX The Church. Arista Records.

By SANDE CHEN THE CHURCH IS BACK, but with a bite. According to lead vocalist Steve Kilbey, the latest album, Gold Afternoon Fix, represents a new approach for The Church, both musi- cally and stylistically. In this album they produce a crisper sound with simpler, less esoteric lyrics. Yet even so, The Church still manages to retain the dreamy, surreal- istic quality which made their albums so appealing in the first place. The album features the work of lead guitarist Marty Willson-Piper. It's melod- ic, bright, and quite inspiring. His experi- mentation comes through in songs like "Grind," "Disappointed," and "Terra Nova Cain." "Terra Nova Cain" also exemplifies the simpler but still impressionistic lyrics. Chief songwriter/bassist Steve Kilbey Peris voice mars Innocence Mission debut album sings: THE INNOCENCE MISSION Some of the lyrics are trite. However, in lengthy and show depth. Turn down the gravity The Innocence Mission. all 13 songs there is substance. Peris writes This is a#l too heavy .. . A & M Records. truthfully about emotions, the ways to isan impressv d tafrTenno- Just before the continent sank love and fear at the same time. Each song cenc Mssan Othrwise th ae lmso You could still go outside By SANDE CHEN is written in first person, thereby convey- bece very gting. I was sitting on a harder frame ing a strong personal testimony. They are - She pulled up and asked me ifI HE FIRST THING ONE NOTICES needed a ride. about The Innocence Mission is that Karen Peris' voice is very Compare this to "Hotel Womb" from T high and has the potential to be- Starfish: come as annoying as Kate Bush's. Unfor- Volcanoes pierce the air .. . tunately, she's the only vocalist for the I paid 80 dollars for this wedding band. She also writes all the music and the ring lyrics. I couldnl't take it off if I tried Beyond her voice, though, there is some And the cactus sure tastes merit in her music. There is good chordal strange this week . . e progression and harmonization, unlike A sudden voltage in the night some bands who know only one chord. Where the rain follows through. "Paper Dolls," the first song, opens The Innocence Mission's first album delicately, In a way, mulch of the vivid imagery Kil- until Peris starts singing. Then, it begins bey's lyrics provoked are lacking from to sound like a small church choir with Gold Afternoon Fix, but his style is poetic stupid lyrics. "Black Sheep Wall," the first and sensitive, simply more focused now. single, on the other hand, is actually en- His lyrics still convey his visions, as in joyable, although the beginning of it "There, smoke turns into serpents in the sounds like a symphony orchestra tuning. air" from "City." "Curious" is in the style of The Indigo Although Steve Kilbey wrote most of Girls and if "Clear to You" were a bit fast- the lyrics, all the music was co-written, er, it could be The Ocean Blue. making Gold Afternoon Fix more of a For the most part, the music is well-writ- Church collaboration than previous al- ten. "Broken Circle" and "You Chase the bums. Marty Willson-Piper's contribution, Light" incorporate piano nicely. In partic- "Russian Autumn Heart," is a fine piece, ular, "Mercy," "Wonder of Birds," and the (Please turn to page 17) sweeping "Notebookc" are very good. -C9I- '" 'C I "I - -b·' 1 - Il I- _n lr TUESDAY, APRIL 24 1990 The Tech PAGE 11 _ A RTS _

--,- -- ~~~ j _ -- ,, ' -- ,.w,,I 11 Billy, Reno, and Moon steal MTG's Anything Goes ANYTHING GOES wall. The actors use the space in the mid- Written by Cole Porter. dle as their stage. MIT Musical Theatre Guild. The action takes place on a ship en Directed by Tarik Alkasab '92. route to Europe from the United States. Adam Schlesinger, music director. Traveling to England are many society fig- Sala De Puerto Rico. ures including Reno Sweeney, queen of April 20-22 and 26-28. New York nightlife, and Hope Harcourt, with her mother and her royal fiance, Sir By SHANNON MOHR Evelyn. Billy Crocker, a rising executive on Wall Street, stows away after discover- HE MIT MUSICAL THEATER GUILD ing Hope's recent engagement, hoping to wraps up a successful year with regain Hope's love. its spring production of Any- Excitement rises as the travelers discover T thing Goes. The adaptation of that Public Enemy No. 1, called "Snake the Cole Porter musical by Philip Welling Eyes," and his accomplices - Moonface '91 and Shawn Bunn '92 is thoroughly de- Martin, known as Public Enemy No. 13, lightful in every respect. and Bonnie - are on board disguised as As the audience walks through the door clergy and are trying to flee the country. of the theater, they are drawn into the sto- Another priest is accidentally apprehended ry: Seats in the Sala de Puerto Rico are in the confusion of the departing ship and arranged in groups along three walls of the Billy, with the help of Moon and Bonnie, room labeled "Starboard," "Port," and assumes the identity of "Snake Eyes" in "Stern.' The orchestra is along the fourth order to avoid the ship's authorities. IReno, Moon, and Billy join forces to break Hope and Sir Evelyn's engagement. Reno and Sir Evelyn find that they have fallen in love with each other while Billy and Hope have admitted their desire to get married. The only obstacle that remains is photo courtesy MIT Musical Theatre Guild Mrs. Harcourt, whose desire for her Susan Elia W '91, Heidi Keefe W '93, and Jonathan Amsterdam G daughter to marry into the "right" family prevents her from listening to her daugh- trouble keeping her voice above the or- singer, was unsure of itself during the ter's true feelings. This, of course, requires chestra, but those times became rarer as overture, but soon became quite good. a clever plan to produce a happy ending. the performance progressed. Her acting Sometimes, however, the singers and the MTG's production of the acclaimed mu- and dancing talent were excellent, and her musicians seemed to get off tempo with sical is strong both on music and acting. performance in the "Anything Goes" num- each other. The trio of Daniel Henderson '91, Rina ber was impressive. The costuming, designed by Julie Hol- Cerulli '86, and Rob Fermier '93 stole the Fermier played his part to the dime, lenback '93, was excellent and quite au- show as Billy, Reno, and Moon. Their ren- keeping the audience constantly laughing thentic. The set, by Sherry Ipri '93, was ditions of the main characters were well at his antics. His big solo, "Be Like the also imaginative, making especial use of done and very humorous. Bluebird," was especially humorous. the idea of setting up the stage in the mid- Out of all the soloists, Henderson was The chorus should be very proud of dle of the audience. During the overture, definitely the strongest. Unlike some of their performances. Some of the most en- the actors were introduced in an innova- the other singers, he could be heard no joyable moments of the musical included tive way: each one of the main characters matter which part of the audience he was the entire cast, dancing and singing, as in appeared through a life preserver with his facing. He was particularly comfortable "Anything Goes" and "Blow, Gabriel, or her name on it. on stage and exuded that feeling to the au- Blow." The tap dancing, choreographed by The cast seemed to be having fun -with dience. His solo in 'It's Delovely" with Debbie Kulik '90. was very good and the their performance, and this certainly ener- photo courtesy MIT Musical Theatre Guild Hope was a favorite. audience members, as well as the perform- gized the audience. There was a lot of Susan Elia W '91 -and Dan Hender- Cerulli had an amazing voice and a ers, were having funI with those numbers. great teamwork, and it showed. Well done, son '91 in MTG's Anything Goes strong stage presence. She did have some The orchestra, directed by Adam Schle- MTG. Gilbert & Sullivan 's olanthe is priceless weekendfare IOLANTHE Written by Gilbert & Sullivan. The MIT Gilbert & Sullivan Players. Steve McDonald, Music Director.. Stage direction by Marion Leeds Carroll. Room 54-100, April 21-22 and 27-29. LULU By Frank Wedekind and Alban Berg. Lowell House Opera. Agassiz Theatre, Radcliffe Yard. April 19, 21, 25, 26 & 27.

By JONATHAN RICHMOND O TO IOLANTHE. It's delightfully sung, well-acted, wittily direct- ed, and simply masses of fun. GThe 2S-year-old Strephon is half-man, half-fairy - quite a predica- ment to be in when your immortal fairy mother, Iolanthe, always looks like a girl of 17 and your fiancee isn't convinced that your relationship with her is entirely filial. 'he story weaves between the absurd and the sublime,- but of course ends happily. Out of many great numbers, the perfor- mance of "Love Unrequited" by Robert DeVivo - playing the Lord Chancellor - tops the fist. With crusty voice, precise enunciation, and beautifully deadpan wit, his portrayal of a nightmare is hideously funny. Paul Matthews, declaring that "ev- ery boy and every girl that's born alive is a Chip Buchanan/The Tech little Liberal or else a little Conservative" ~Ascene fromt Gilbert & Sullivan's lolnt~ne also draws much mirth. Jenni Harrison has a quite appropriately man emotion as she risks death by reveal- immensely to the sense of freshness and makes imaginative use of scarce resources. muscular voice for a Fairy Queen who ing she is the Chancellor's wife. life this production displays from start to In short, this production is priceless; it s clearly wears the pants in this show. Hit- David Harrison (Lord Mountararat), his finiish. Marion Leeds Carroll deserves an success lies well above the standard Gilbert ting that quintessentially Gilbert & Sulli- tongue inextricably locked inside his lip, accolade for her keenly-observed di- & Sullivan show. Now you know what van mock seriousness right on the nail, her but his voice ever broadcasting broadly rection. you're doing next weekend. singing as well as acting is quite endearing, and majestically, is every inch the English Steve McDonald - in charge of music as well as entertaining. lawyer. Jeffrey Manwaring (Lord Tolloller) - merits much kudos, too. The strength Kristin-Hughes makes a sweet-voiced, as doesn't have Harrison's strength of projec- Of ensemble singing and timing apart, he OMETHING you definitely wish to well as charactered, Phyllis, while Robert tion, but is amusing, too. Together they makes his orchestra not only deliver Sulli- avoid next weekend is the new pro- Bullington is a suitably effeminate, as well make quite a pair. van's music with zest, but with an under- duction of Alban Berg and Frank as amorous, Strephon, "None Shall Part The chorus is quite simply the best I've standing of all those little, but important, F_ tWedekind's Lulu. The atmosphere Us From Each Other" flows gracefully and ever heard in-musical theater or operetta elements of wit tucked into each phrase. on opening night was all very Harvard, melifluously. productions at MIT. The men's voices are The costumes by Kimmerie Jones W '91 and terribly stuffy. A grumpy, tuxedoed Alida Griffith is pert and charming as strong, lusty, and always dead on cue: are first rate, and draw laughs in them- older gentleman was busy complaining to Iolanthe, a mother anyone would be hap- their incantation to the 'Lower Middle selves. The sets - especially the Act II set the box office staff that if the house py to love. She is touching, too, as she Classes" is glorious. The women - as which completely covers over the black- wasn't opened in four minutes he'd leave steps out of the Gilbert & Sullivan world fairies - do well too, and the acting of board of 54-100, cleverly transforming the and donate no further money. And leave of stereotypes briefly to display real hu- one and all chorus members contributes room from. lecture hall to theater. - (Please turn to page 16). PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 - '" 'L -1r laa I - II ILI _ I

-- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll- -- I~ Rt T -- - -- Alien forms and exotic masks highlight Mummenschanz performance MUMMENSCHANZ schanz so special. No matter how outra- unable to determine which way the actor At the Colonial'Theatre. geous or strange the creatures appeared, was sitting inside the costume, and wheth- April 17-29. there was always a humanness to them er the boxes closest to the audience held that made it possible to communicate his hands or his feet. through the silence. By REUVEN M. LERNER The second half of the show was a bit The actors had a wonderful sense of hu- different from the first, in that the actors UMMENSCHANZ is the most mor, which added much to the show. A donned masks, rather than costumes, to delightful, creative, and ex- life-sized hand, a six-foot-long centipede, tell their respective stories. In each scene, citing entertainment I have and a person with a black box instead of a they were thus restricted to a single mode Mseen in a long time. It is also head made fun of the audience, patting, of facial communication. extremely difficult to describe. The Swiss bald people on the head and scolding group could be called "mimes," although others for returning late from the For instance, one couple communicated that word falls far short of what they do. intermission. using toilet paper. To speak, they unrolled True, the actors never speak during the their "mouths"; to listen, they unrolled performance, but the emotional power The show was divided into two acts of their "ears." In another scene, the actors that they express is far beyond that of run- one hour each. The first was a bit more wrote on1 pads of paper attached to their of-the-mill mimes. In addition, their exotic exotic than the second, with a jellyfish, a faces to display eye and mouth movement costumes are so convincing that it takes "Pac Man with a tongue" (for lack of a and expression. The actors would draw some time before one realizes that there better description), and many other weird mouths and eyes according to how they must be people inside. creatures moving around the stage and were feeling, and would remove pages to performing various acts. The audience felt display a new emotion. One of the first scenes involved "the like it was observing an alien zoo during blob,," a reddish-brown ball that was at- most of this, although in many ways, it tempting to get onto a higher portion of was much easier to identify with the ani- The only problem with the entire eve, the stage. Almost magically, it was able to mals in this zoo than those on this planet. ning was the small size of the audience. tell us that it had to get onto that plat- Nearly half of the seats were empty, giving form, no matter how difficult that would During the first half, the Mummen- the impression that Mummenschanz is an be. When the blob failed, much of the au- schanz, actors proved their flexibility and unknown group with a small following. dience shared its tension. When it finally physical agility. Fitting into these costumes The impressive, unique performance that reached its goal, and began jumping in seems hard enough; moving around and we were treated to on1 Thursday was be- place, the audience laughed and applaud- communicating sophisticated emotions yond compare, and does not deserve a sin- ed, sharing the blob's success. would appear almost impossible! One gle -empty seat. If you are able to see creature during the first act had six identi- Mummenschanz before they leave Boston, It was this sort of silent, emotionally cal boxes on each of its "appendages" by all means go see them. You will be re- charged dialogue that made Mummen- (arms, legs, head, tail). The audience was warded beyond your wildest imagination.

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Classified Advertising in The Tech:] $5.00 per insertion for each 35 words or less. Must be prepaid, with complete name, address, and b phone number. The Tech, W20- 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MRA 02139. Technical Typing/Word Processing Theses, Reports, Resumes. Fax in your term papers or resumes for e n quick turnaround. - S Professional, ac- . ."~ curate work delivered at reasonable rates. Free pick-up and delivery. Call BSS at 625-2118 (FAX) 625-2016. Attention: Earn money reading books! $32,000/year income po- tential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk4058. TYPINGIWORD PROCESSING Research papers, thesis, term papers, reports, resumes. Letter quality printing. Convenient loca- tion to MIT. Speedy, accurate, yet reasonable - only $12/hr. Days, weekends and evenings. (617) 267-9131. CTB BUSINESS SERVICES Win a Hawaiian Vacation or big screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 in just 10 days! AMES, tOMrfeRS, PRIES, BAIONS, FUN Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero Investment Campus organization, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1-800^932- 0528 or 1-800-950-8472, ext. 10. HEEDY~ING UIICER tE SUES Harvard Professor interested in renting or leasing a large furnished house in Cambridge or Brookline. Three bedrooms, two studies and a Fridal, blat4 10:00ana o4:d yard preferred. Call Eileen during business hours, 732-3068. Software Testers Wanted. 111T St"dent Center Lobby Are you experienced with PC and Macintosh Software? Are you good at finding and reporting software MIn /iS9 Call on3-t686 fof donaltf Apple and documentation bugs? Do you want to help create the future of software in the college curriculum? Then become a software tester. Part time positions available (10-20 hours a week) beginning April 12. Send your resume with references icrosoe to: Human Resources Department, Course Technology, Inc. One Main Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. In- M'AhAco clude your expected graduation date and a list of hardware and software with which you are fa- milar. ~seM Is it True You can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U. S. Govern- Vi JordPerfect rent? Get the facts today! Call 1- Tecmar 708-742-1142 Ext. 5890. IMs Ls m Attention: Earn money typing at I s IL L L-I· L ~rlLb- - I ,I_- -- I IM I home! $32,000/yr income poten- *~:2·r~r·I~·I·~t~.~·'.'i~ ' ------L ------tial. Details. (602) 838-8885 Ext. T-4058. Freaking Out? Call Chris at 262- 5326. Years experience in tutoring, Ii instructor at Brown, professional I engineer. Group rates - all math, I - -statistics. A I I t l -L I I -- _-8~~~~~~~~~I ,, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 The Tech PAGE 13 S - - -ARTS ,, -l-i~CL 1i-I~' prIII-- ,,,I· As R T S I rI' -p~ --- -- totally homogenous, (moisture-wise) and it KEVIN S KITCHEN is essential. Once you're done kneading, place the -ByKEVIN FRISCH dough in a clean bowl AT LEAST TWICE the case may be, if you make this recipe the size of the dough, pour a touch of ol- OME TIME AGO I wanted to make with any degree of success you will be very ive oil on it, and twirl it in the bowl so calzone. But there was a problem: pleased with the results - as will anyone that the entire dough is lightly covered I'd never made a yeasted dough who is around to taste it. with oil. This is to keep the dough from S before, and quite frankly I was a drying out during rising. Now place the little nervous about it. So I read about it Spinach Broccoli Calzone dough in the warmed oven (or some other for a while, talked to some people, and fi- warm, dry place) and let it sit there until nally-felt ready. But just to be sure, I first Dough: it's doubled in bulk (about an hour or so). made a plain old simple yeasted loaf of If you leave the dough 13/4 cups warm water for too long it will bread. It came out pretty well, and I felt '"fall," which is bad. When it's doubled, psyched to go for the calzone. 2 tablespoons honey 4 teaspoons dry active yeast at take it out and punch it in the middle to I looked around and found a recipe that Now place the dough on a floured sur- make it deflate. Now knead it for 10 min- looked pretty good to me. After several room temperature 6-7 cups white flour face and knead it for 15 to 20 minutes. (If utes, oil it, and let it rise again - just as hours, I finally managed to produce seven you don't know what kneading is, it's best before. leaky calzones. But, actually, they were 1 tablespoon salt I egg to have someone who knows show you. While the dough is rising you should quite edible. So I tried several times more, It's like massaging the dough with your make the filling - this is not only time ef- and encountered many hazards along the Measure out the water HOT from the palms - sort of what you do when some- ficient, but allows you to keep an eye on way. tap, place in large bowl and dissolve in the one has calve muscles that are sore.) The the dough and protect it from passersby. Perhaps the most horrifying was when I honey. Now wait (usually several minutes) purpose of kneading is to make the dough (Please turn to page 1I7 had my dough in the oven at 80°F letting until the temperature drops enough to add I J ,- ---- L II _ a. · _ I , -1 _ --- - it rise. A certain person came into the the yeast. I test the temperature by placing kitchen and decided to preheat an oven. a bit of it on my wrist - it should feel So the oven containing my poor half-risen neither cold nor hot at the right tempera- dough got cranked to a good 400°F. Now ture. Officially speaking the temperature this was sort of sad, but it got worse be- should be between 105° and 115°F. If it's cause it could have been avoided. She ac- too hot, the yeast will die, if it's too cool tually thought, "Maybe I should check to they won't activate. Most first-time bread- make sure there's nothing in this oven." So makers tend to make the water too hot. she opened the oven, and sure enough, my At any rate, when the temperature is mixing bowl full of dough was sitting in right, add the yeast and stir thoroughly. there. Sor, seeing the oven was taken, she Now let the mixture sit for 10 minutes. If preheated another. What she somehow you've done everything right, the mixture forgot to do, however, was turn the oven should be somewhat frothy. back down. Needless to say, when I came Preheat the oven to as low as it goes. If in an hour later, there was little to be this is above 900 turn it off when you put salvaged. the dough in it to rise; otherwise, leave it But at the cost of some dough and one on. i of my favorite bowls, I did learn an im- Start adding the flour, one cup at a 1, portanlt lesson: If you have dough rising in time, mixing well after addition - making the oven, either stay in the kitchen to sure to get out all the lumps (using an egg guard it or leave a big note on the oven. beater can be helpful). After the fourth There are many other tales, but most of cup or so add the salt and egg and mix them involve my nlegligence, so I won't go well, and then continue with the flour. It's into them. hard to say how much.flour to use because, I | I I I I \ I Before I give you the recipe I should it -depends on all sorts of random, un- l Lerothodi-Lapula LeeuwlThe Tech mention that if you are not familiar with known factors. But basically the dough The MIT Gospel Choir performed in Kresge Auditorium last Saturday. making a yeasted dough, you should try to should be easy to handle, and only a bit The theme of the concert was "Hold onto your Faiths_." have someone around who *l^aivr sticky. - FUbC-··ql - CI- -C··l I--II Ib-· -- III 1 II -P · 41

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THEATER CONTEMPORARY MUSIC JAZZ MUSIC The Pajama Game is presented at 8 pm Cloud 9, Caryl Chruchill's drama, is pre- The Psychedelic Furs perform at 8 pm in * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * at the Emerson Majestic Theater, 219 U~i sented at 8 pm at the Arena Theater, Matthews Arena, Northeastern Universi- Monty Aleander, Herb Ellis, and Tremont Street, Boston. Also presented O Tufts University, Medford. Continues ty, 360 Huntington Avenue, Boston. April 26-28 at 8 pm and April 28 at Ray Brown performs at 9 pm at the Compiled by Peter Dunn through April 28 with performances at Tickets: S10 with student ID. Telephone: Regattabar, Charles Hotel, Harvard 2 pm. Tickets: $8 to $12. Telephone: 8 pm. Tickets: $2 to $5. Tel: 381-3493. 437-2642. Square, Cambridge. Also presented 578-8780. 1111381; April 26 to 28. Tickets: $8 to S12 de- EXHIBITS Danne Reeves performs at 8 pm at the pending on day. Telephone: 661-5000. Shoot opens today as a presentation- of FILM & VIDEO Michael PifUips- Recent Works, continu- Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Theatre S. at the Performance Place, 277 Broadway, VS_ The Coolidge Corner presents The XXII ing his expanding inquiry of fusing the Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. Somerville. Continues International Tournke of'Animation at inner space .ofd stentialism with the im- FILM-& VIDEO through April 28 with performances at 5:30, 7:45, & 10:00 it 290 Harvard -age bearing Values of humanism, opens In The Pink, Doghouse, 40 Thleves, and The Brattle Theatre continues -its 7:30 & 9:30 and Saturday matinees at CONTEMPORARY MUSIC 2:30 & -5:30. Tickets:- $12. Terephone: Street, Coolidge Corner, Brookline. Con- today at thicirwis lex Schmaliery, 443 Al- Street Heart perform in -an 18 + ages Wednesday film series The British New 623-5510. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * tinues indefinitely with Saturday & Sun- bany Stiiei:riSuti*401, Boston. Contin- show at 9 pm at Axis, 13 Lansdowne Wave with Sunday, Bloody Sunday The Mighty Lemon Drops, Cater- day matinees at 1:10 & 3:20. Telephone: ues throu'b y'1'} with gallery hours Street, Boston, near Kenmore Square. (1971, John Schlesinger} at 4 pm & 8 pm waul, and Vow of Silence perform at 734-2500. Tu. J2-7 Tel: 4264188. Telephone: 262-2437. and Victim! (1962, Basil Dearden) at 8 pm in an 18 + ages show at Citi 6 pm & 10 pm at 40 Brattle Street, Har- Club, 15 Lansdowne Street, Boston, Dark Angel, Excel, Demise, and Samb- vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $5 near Kenmore Square. Tickets: $13:50 The Somerville Theatre presents The lack Cburch perform. in .an 18 + ages general, $3-seniors and childreiv(good advance/$14.50 day of show. Tele- Best of the Festival of Animation at 7:30 show at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, for the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. THEATER ' phone: 931-2000. at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just by near South Station in downtown Boston. * * '* CRITICS' CHOiCE * * * the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Admission: 55.75/$6.75. Tel: 451-1905. The Harvard Fihn Archive continues its CLASSICAL MUSIC Anything Goes, Cole Porter's musical, Continues through April 29 with screen- Wednesday series East European Cine- Vinnie Moore, Hard Licks, Xplicit, Una H{wang P performs in an Advanced is presented by the MIT Musical The- ings Monday &Tuesday at 7:30, Wednes- Ant Farm, Dirt Leg, Crazy Alice, and ma. Politics and Art with Do You Re- Weapon, and Crystal perform in an 18+ Music PLejorthahce Recital at 12:05 in ater Guild at 8 pm in the Sia de day. Sl' -,* at 7:00 & 9:30, Sunday at Flying Nuns perform at T.T. the Bears, member Dolly Bell? (1981, Emir-Kustur- Killiah HjOit'JT' Hayden Memorial Puerto Rico, MIT Student Center [see ages show at the Channel, 25 Necco 7:Q0;' anrd~s~a~CtlineesSaturday at 4:00 & 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, just ica, Yugoslavia) at 5:30 & 8:00 at the Street, near South Station in downtown Building 1'4. N~o admission charge. Tele- ten"e*'ithis iss~ue;-Ahlo'present'dd Sunday at 2:00. Tickets: $5.50 advance/ north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. Carpenter CWi N tp ex l Boston. Admission: $5.75/$6.75. Tele- phone:, 253-296. April 27 and 28. Tickets:' $7 general,. $6.50 day of show. Telephone: 625-5700. Quincy Street, 'kirvfi'a'r e-'P phone: 451B 1905. S6 MIT faculty-mdasta4 $5 seniors LOop, Skunk, Sub Skin Cables, and bridge. Adniissionru.' S3i , The Boston'Ckisical Orchestra and gui- and students, $4 MIT students. Tele- tarist Neil Andersow perform works _by Funeral Party performtin an,18+ ages and children. Telephone: 495-4700. Love Story, Big Bones, and Fast Frogs show at 8 pm at the Rat, 528 Common- phone: 253-6294. perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline r * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Alexandre Tansman, Mozart, Wagner, wealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, Bos- The Institute of Contemporary Art con- Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. The Harvard Film Archive continues and Haydn at 8 pm in Faneuil Hall, Bos- ton. Telephone: 247-8309. tinues its series Cine Argentino with Tire Cyrano de -Bergerac, Edmond Rostand's T~elephone: 492-0082. its Tuesday film series The Transfor- ton. Also presented Friday, April 27. Tickets: $12 and $18 general, $8 seniors Die (1956-58, Fernando Birri) & Los In- drama of the indomitable but self-con- mation of Melodrama with Letter East of Eden and Talking to Animals and students. Telephone: 426-2387. undados (1961, Fernando Birri) at 7:00 scious 17th century hero who woos the The Berkshire Mountain Boys perform at from an Unknown Woman (1948, r performs at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 and Chronicle'of a Lonely Child at 9:15 woman he loves on behalf of another Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Max Ophuls) at 5:30 & 8:00 at the Main Street, Cambridge, just north of at 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Tickets: man, is presented by the-Harvard- Of Square, Somerville, near the Davis Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, The Chestnut Chamber Players perform MIT. Telephone: 497-8200. $5 general, S4 ICA members, seniors, Radcliffe Dramatic Club at 8 pm on the If Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- 24 Quincy Street, Harvard Square, at 7:30 at the Church of the New Jerusa- and students. Telephone: 266-5152. Loeb Mainstage, 64 Brattle Street, Cam- phone: 776-9667. Cambridge. Admission: $3 general, Kevin Connolly and Monk E. Wilson lem, 140 Bowdoin Street, Boston. Tele- bridge. Also presented April27-28 & $2 seniors and children. Telephone: perform at Johnny. D?'s, 17 Holland phone: 523-4575. 'I THEATER May 3-5 at 8 pm, April 29 at 7 pm, and The Apparitions and Hunting Sleeve per- 495-4700. Street, Davis Square, Som~erville, near Lulu, based on the plays of.Franz Weder- May 5 at 2 pm. Tickets: $5 general, $4 form at 8 pm at Necco Place, One Necco the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. I kind with music by Alan Berg, is pre- students. Telephone: 547-8300. Place, near South Station in downtown ++++ Deborah Beers, Carla Flint, Ludmills Telephone: 776-9667. E sented by Harvard University's Lowell Boston. Tickets: $3.75. Tel: 426-7744. Lifson, Jocelyn Lopatin, and Ed& Mano- New Generation performs at the Western No Fidt, by Jean-Paul Sartre, opens to- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Shlyam perform works by Turina, Pou- House Opera at 8 pm at Agassiz Theater, The Brattle Theatre continues its lenc, Liszt, and Mussorgsky in a Longy Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. Harvard University, Cambridge [see re- day as a presentation of The Winter JAZZ MUSIC Telephone: 492-7772. view this issue]. Also presented April 26 Company at the Leland- Center, Boston Tuesday film series Painters and Oth- PianoFaculty Concert at 8 pm in the Ed- If Sighting performs at the Western Front, and 27. Tickets: $7 general, S5 students. Center for the Arts, 541 Tremont Street, er Artists with a jazz musician double ward Pickman Concert Hall, Longy Paul Geremish, Pete~r Lane, and Jim 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- Boston. Continues through May 20 with e feature, Let's Get Lost (1988, Bruce School of Music, 27 Garden Street, Murphy perform at 8 pm at Necco

phone: 492-7772. Tartuffe, Moliere's classic French come- performances Thursday-Sunday at 8:15. r Weber) featuring Chet Baker at 3:45 Cambridge. No admission charge. Tele- Place, One Necco Place, near South Sta- dy about a rich bourgeois who becomes Tickets: $12. Telephone: 423-2966. &7:45 and Straight No Chaser (1989, phone: 876 0956. tion in downtown Boston. Tickets: Ben Schwendener, solo piano, and en- duped by a hypocritical priest, is present- Charlotte Zwerin) featuring Thelon- $4.75/$5.75. Telephone: 426-7744. c semble performs third stream music in a ious Monk, at 6:00 & 10:00 at 40 ed by the Boston University School of I'll Be Seeing You, a 1940s musical re- Theatre Long~y Jazz Department Concert at 8 pm Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Hfighlights of Student Chamber Music is Arts at 8 pm in Studio 210, 264 vue, is presented by the Boston Conser- in the Edward Pickman Concert Hall, Huntington vatory Theater Division at 8 pm in the bridge. Tickets: $5 general, $3 seniors presented at 8 pmn in the Tsai Perfor- 'Cambridge Brewing Company, One Ken- Avenue, Boston. Also pre- Longy School of Music, 27 Garden sented Conservatory and children (good for the double fea- mance Center, Boston University, 685 dall Square, Htampshire and Portland April 26-28 at 8 pm and Theater, 31 Hemenway Street, Cambridge. No admission charge. Street, Boston. No admission charge. ture). Telephone: 876-6837. Comnmonwealth Avenue, Boston. No ad- Streets, Cambridge. Admission: $5. Tele- April 28-29 at 2 pm. Tickets: $3. Tele- Telephone: 876-0956. mission charge. Telephone: 353-3345. phone: 494-1994. phone: 353-3345. Telephone: 536-6340. e

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------IL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· - -- I I ·1. -- -- - .------·------I'-. I TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 The T1Iech- PAGE 1 5 1 -I -I CI_I _I -L -I I II ,, I,= II - -- - _,_I I -I - I- -- -- A R T - - - -I I ------I------?i Is · 4 =1 I LI1 Il-i --· r- r· 'ps- I P1 L -s · b - -- s- CONTEMIPORARY MIUSIC The Harvard Film Archive IpresentsAni- JAZZ MUSIC9~1 Vow of Swwac purforms as part of Sim- mation anrd Ideology featuring amimated TM HNawn Shown Group performs at mons College's SprhW 4m IM~9 at Blins by Sw to"iC at 7:30 at the Car- the Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, WaIWWr" 9 pm at the Quadside CMf, Simmons penter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Ball Square, Somerville. Also presented College, Boston. No adbsioin charge Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Camn Saturday, April 28. Telephone: 623-9874. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Telephone: 738-3116. bridge. Admission: 33 general, $2 seniors 111Movie, The Play, Tom Wood's and ddildren. Telephone: 495-4700. 114ooo perfoLmsat*Ryles, 212 Hamp- comedy about a struggling movie di- rector completing a retellhng of Oedi- a ~CRMTCS' CHOKEaa shim Street, Inman Square, Cambridge. 11w, Museum of Fmne Arts continuas its Tfthonme: 876-9330. pus Rex called Joannaand Eddy, con- Elkrrtb and, Phomw-Iffis id- ow film series of Amt~emr on Fibn with IIk- tinues throu~h May 20 at the Wilbur in an 18 + &es show at 19pm at the IwW Utopipa: ChangbM,.AttItudes In Tbeafte, 246 Tremont Street, Boston. Pudse, '7 Awm~awaW-AaAwwrkwn Am*NKD= (1985. bfichaeli Peg formasm are Tuesday-Saturday Ighe, Boston. Tdo. 2~-6 Gorth-Faga ''''''''B''''''''t''''' Doom ispresen tedl Bbdkwood) at 6 pm in Remis Auditori- ,at 8 par in Blackumn Auditorium. Ell at 8 pm and matintes Thursday & um, MFA. 465 Huntingto Ayenue. Bos- Okakb%, -Northeastern University, 360 Saturday at 2 pm and Sunday at D~-:Dirly-WW Jda Vbb puamm i a = t - rwt: 84 pnaW, 14.5 MWA Huodaton- Avenue. Boston- Also pre-- 3 pm. Tikklets: $27.50 to S37.50~.-Tele- -,It+ AM'ibo~at the Chrle 2 Mern munim m ien.m wd meem Tek-, mta'c8'ihn rft April n8. Tickets: W/0 phone: 4234009 ,strceti gair Sw~h*-SWM im doomlll pbome., W-83M. - 12.5a. Telephdoe: 437-2247. -B*9oL',-AAdwisdow-~ SQZ7S47,73.-TW-e Cbmieft' Web, the dramatization of pbom:,43 Mm Boood F~aom/Vx -aFoundaomoon- Now%' tf~w the Nors, choreography L D. Whe's amy of the unwavering 0. fir -winirq~rs~deof: Abw qtaam by LiAWAody and Carol Schnekler is ffiveddiip between a spider mW a pis, (Marv*) Lewis+ jj*.- SOMMW wkhfi~b !" -A~m(1965). TomwIp Pp mW ,.-at9 pin at the Cambridgee Mul- woathum ftough May 13 at the Whic- ficukt~rdl2AmsCenter 41 Second Street. lock Fkwty Theatre, 190 The Riveway. Fast @ilnW'PWV. Also presented SAWu-- Boston. new te IFenway T-stop on the dan April 28;'TWWWs SS ICDUW- $6 We green lin. Performances am Frk*a at 8io~pdsncleos TTeephone: 577-14M.. 79:30 wid Satuvdsy Sunfty at 3:00. 'downtown Iwo;;b:- . 6t~~-]F~~minks rnin Tickets: $. Telephone: 734-52D3. WpAbioce peffboms A Gatkruing, Lyk's pbone:42&7744.i~~lil'~~;:i j31SO ,PberryaY ttw-Medria,. 4AS6 BSs~rW~ldspro rm .·L~~aW;~ii9-COM:RMRAiW musici-.i- S" -77se Ghm Qudt.~L and Bwfin, Dann Tbe~rer o to Coak, an evening Ibmw Ist Der Toef at 8 Pat~at the Joy of Rich onsThursday, April 2t4.1in Bartos Thes~tre,'. or i -1ovised theater, condomre through wtovrement Stuffio Theatr, 536 Massa- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC081CONTEMPO)ORARY MUSICC April 28 at the New Ehrlich Tbeatre, 539 chuseus'Awenne, Boston. Also presented Mm, Oa= aim~aperforms as VWt of Tremont Street. Boston. Performances En Ims mm. w Twomr. m, sm ;Tbie MT Cbow~t~hhrs present thair- Satuffti Aprf 28.-Telephone: 26&-5163. I* * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * Sprft SfASgat-7:30 in HuntiDgton Halln, The left* Girs perform at 7:30 a Peftkly Spdng Weekend art 7:30 in 'LANOS'~ parform sit CE th, seem 10 Alumme Hall, Wtlesley Collese, Welles Btmkaine'Stred, CookidV6.i j" agm& MIT mi~m IO-=0. No Mdmission charpe. Rome Top -perfams~as part of Evmt- the Orpheum Theater, Hamilton I~ Tdipbohon: 225-M23. PI&=e, Boston. EAlm presented Sun- ley. Tikets: $5 advance//6 at the dom.. f MIT. Tdcph.ow; 4XWMg wodw at Bprn i Collins Performance Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2678. 0 It Studio, Massachusetts College of Art, day, April 29. Telephone: 482-M650. The Ubdalm ad Tbe T'BbWpbkb per- CRITICS' CHOICE 621 Huntington Avenue. Boston. Also The Pqdw~de~c Fan perform at 8 pm in form at Johnny D's, 17 Holbnd Sumet. Riaw Yooor performs at SPM a presented Saturday, April n. No aldmis- Bat Sarmander and Sin Skrb Bin per- Shapiro Gym, Brandeis University, South Davis Square, SomuvW~, new the Davis A1 pm at Nigbtstagp, 123 Main Street, sion charge. Telephone: 731-2M.0 form as part of Simmons College's Street, Waltham. Telephone: 736-2000. Square T-stop on the red Foae. Tdc- CambrMVg, just north of MIT. Tick-- FILM &IIVIDEO Spring Spne 1990 at -2 prn on the resi- pho~e: 776-9667. ets: $12.30. Tftkgbooe: 4974MDO.. dence campus, Simmons College, Boston Nosrabba performs at the Western (raina location: Alumnae and Bartol Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. Rapmassla Seldimr perform at the Halls). No admission charge. Telephone: Telephone: 492-7772. Western Front, 343 Viecstern Avenue, 0 Podtiv and Tlhe ]Bardets perform at 738-3116. Cambridge. Telephone: 49V7772 8 pm in an IS + age show at thne PPara-- THEATER~ dise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- 01ago Boinago performs at 7:30 at Citi The Ffeshan Revue, showcasing hits of Betweve the Wheds, Sftle, and Cbml ton. Teliphone: 254-2052. Sondheim, Lerner &t Loewe, and Gilbert Emonoh perform at the at 528 Colm- & Sullivarn, is presented by the Boston monwealth Avenue, Kenanwe Squarie. The Dd Feqps, The Bristok, Ha"r Conservatory Theater Division at 8 pin Boston. Tftehone: 247411309. Metal BIarns, and Fkatin Bombs per- in the Conservatory Theater, 31 Hemen- form at the Channel, 25 Neoco Street, way Street, Boston. No admission Blood Oranses, The lamortaks, and near South Station in downtown Boston. charge. Telephone: 53&-6340. Admission: $7.75/$8.75. Tel: 451-1905. F~ILM VIDEO Mrade Legioaad Lbiala Cute per- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * form at T.T.th Bear, 10 Brookline The MIT Lecture Series Committee Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. presents Ben Bur at 7 pm in 26-100. Telephone: 492-M.82 * * *I CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Aldmission: $1.50. Telephone: 258-8881. Think~Tim, Hell Toupee, Cormmonr Ailmets of Maturity, Savage Garcien and Dream NMae Flabh perform at The Brattle Theatre continues its Sunday the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near film series Jack Nichrolson Mania with * * * CRITICS' CHPOICIE * * *I South Station in downtown Boston. Prhmlls Homor (1985, John Huston) at The Cambridge Center for Adult Admdssion: $5.75/$6.75. Telephone: 3:15 & 7:40 anld Heartburn (1986, Mike Education continues its film series 451-1905. Nichols) at 1:15, 5:40, &t 10:00 at 40 Fantastic Jou;-r?.gy.-in Time and pac Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Carn- bridele. Tickets: $5 general, $3 sen.-M. with The Man Who Fell to Earth Christmas, Yo-La Tenge, and T. Doll (1976, Nicholas Roeg) at 7pm &i and children (good for the double fea- perform sat T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline ture). Telephone: 876-6837. 9 pm at 56 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tickets: $3.50. Telephone: 547-6789. Telephone: 492-0082.

The Arts Company of Cambridge pre- The Bags~~PPPPPP~~~~~PPPPPperform at the Rat, 528 Com- sents Red Fish In America: New Indne- monwcalth Avenue, Kenmore Square, a tCRITICS' CHOICE pendent Fibn and Video from the Soviet Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. The IMff Chamber Cborva, John Ofi- Union at 9 pm at The Institute of Con- CRITICS' CHOICE I ver conducting, performm Schubert's temporary Art, 955 BBoylston Street, Bo0s- Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters per- Mummmenschanz, the Swiss mask-mime Mass in G Mqjor, Britten's Fm How-~;lbY ton. Also presented Saturday, April 28. form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, troupe, performs through April 29 at er Songs, and Thomas Tornkins' the Colonial Theatre, 106 Boylston Tickets: $5 general, $4 ICA members, se- Davis Square, Somerville, near the Davis Psalms at 8 prn in Killian Halt. MIT niors, and students. Telephone: 266-5152. Square T-stop on the red line. Te~le- Street, Boston [see review this issue]. Hapie~dn~Memorial 4brar Building phone: 776-9667. Performances are Tuesday-Saturday 14. No i dmssiolin Tce:'Flephone: The Museum of Fine Arts continues its at 8 pm, and matin~es Saturday at 253-2905. 2 pm & Sunday at 3 prn. Tickets: $20 a Friday film series Dangerous Loves with Swiss singer/songwriter Jean-Pierre A Very Old Man with Enormouss Wings Huser is presented by the Boston Univer- to $28. Telephone: 426-9366. Soprano Jean Danton and organist (1988, Fernando Birri, Cuba/Italy/ sity French Club at 9 prn Backstage at Thomas Stumpf-perform works by J. S. Spain) at 6 pm and Miracle in Romea the George Sgerman Union, 775 Com-1 Read to Nirvana, Arthur Kopit's funny Bach, Purcell, Handel, and Scalrlattias monwealth Avenue, Boston. No admis- fable of two luckless producers searching part of the MIT Noon Chapel Sffkes at sion charge. Telephone: 375-5536. for the Golden Calf, continues through 12:05 in the MIT Chapel. No admission JAZZ MWUSIC May 19 as a presentattion of the Ameri- charge. Telephone: 253-2906. can Repertory Theatre's N~ew Stage Series Phish performs at 8 prn at the Strand at the Hasty Pudding Theatre, 12 Hol- Theatre, 543 Columbia Road, D~orches- The Boston Symphony Orebestra Seiji yoke Street, Harvard Square, Cam- ter, near the JFK/U~lass/Columbia CLLASSICAL MUIISIC bridge. Performances are Wednesday- Ozawa conducting, performs Zwilich's T-stop on the red line. Tickets: $10 ad- The Boston Conservatory Chamber Mu- Concerto for Flurte and Oroheov and Saturday at 8 pm. Tickets: $16 to $29. vance/$ll1 at the door. Tel: 282-8000. sic Series presents student chamber en- Telephone: 547-8300. Bruckner's Symphaony No. 4, 'Roman-- sembles at 8 pm in Seully Hall, 8 The tic" at 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner Fenway, Boston. Also presented Wednes- The Second Street Hotel, Lydia Sargent's of Huntington and Massachusetts Ave- day, May 2. No admission charge. Tele- feminist adventure about nine women nues, Boston. Also presented April 27 at phone: 536-6340. who take over an abandoned hotel, con- CLASSIC3AL MJUSIC FILM &bVIDEO The Muir String Quamrtet performs the The Harvard Film Archive continues its complete quartets of Robert Schumann Mlonday film series Three French Direc- at 8 pra in Houghton Memorial Chapel, tors with Jean-Luc Godard's Tout Vst Wellesley College, Wellesley. No admis- Bien1 (All Goes Well, 1972, France) at sion charge. Telephone: 235-0320 5:306 & 8:00 at the Carpenter Center for CRITICS' CHOICE I ext. 2028. the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, Har- Taking Steps, Alan Ayckbourn's far- vard Square, Cambridge. Admission: $3 cical look at a group of off-beat char- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * general, $2 seniors and children. Tele- acters in a Victorian house that was * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * The Opers Company of Boston per- phone: 495-4700. once a brothel, continues through Saturday Night Live's Dennis Nfiller forms Puccini's Madama Butterfly at May 27 at the Lyric Stage Theatre, 54 performs as part of Wellesley Spring 3 prn at the Opera House, 539 Wash- * * *a CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Charles Street, Beacon Hill, Boston. WVeekend at 8 prn in Alumnae Hall, ,ington Street, Boston. Tel: 720-3434. The Brattle Theatre continues its Performances are Wednesday-Friday * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Wellesley College, Wellesley. Tickets: at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and $10 advance/$12 at the door. Tele- Monday series of Film Noir with a Violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter per- Billy Wilder double feature, Double Sunday at 3:00. Tickets: $13.50 to forms works by Kreisler, Debussy, phone: 235-0320 ext. 2678. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Indemnity (1944) at 3:30 & 7:40 and $17. Telephone: 742-8703. Beethoven, Lutoslawski, and de Sara- The Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra and Sunset Boulevard (1950) at 5:30 & sate at 8 pin in Symphony Hall, cor- the Back Bay Chorale perform J. S. 9:45 at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard ner of Huntington and Massachusetts Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $5 gen- Ahvenues, Boston. rickets: $20 and Bach's Mass in B minor, BWV 232 at 3 pm. in Sanders Theater, Quincy and eral, $3 seniors and children (good for 1$23. Telephone: 266-1492. Kirkland Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. CLASSICALL MUSICC $7, $14, and $20. Tel: 661-7067. Animal Fabrications, a fanciful soft sculpture menagerie of animal furniture The Harvard-Raddicffe~ Orchestra per- * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * The Institute of Contemporary Art pre- forms Yannatos' Touc~h the and by Lynn DiNino, continues through ~Earth SinfoNova Chwnher Orchestra and The Handel and Hasydn Society performs sents Lonely Woman Seeks Life Com- May 6 at Ten Arrow Gallery, 10 Arrow Holst's Thre Planets at 8 pm. in Sanders Soviet pianist Ma~dimirKrainev per- Acis and Galatea at 3 pm in Symphony panion at 7 pm & 9 pm at 955 Boylston TIheater, Harvard University, Quaincy and Street, Cambridge. Gallery hours are form works by Schnittke, Komitas, Hall, corner of Huntington and Massa- Street, Boston. Continues through Monday-Saturday 10-6, Thursday 10-9, Kirkland Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: Dvorak, and Shostrakovich at 8 pm in chusetts Avenue, Boston. Also presented May 2. Tickets: $5 general, $4 ICA Oi4,$6, and $8 advance, St more at the and Sunday 1-5. Telephone: 876-1117. Jordan Hall, New England Conserva- Friday, May 4. Tickets: $14 to $35. Tele- members, seniors, sand students. Tele- door. Telephone: 864-0500. tory, 30 Gainsborough Street at Hiun- phone: 720-3434. phone: 26&5152. Shaker Spirit Drawings from Hancock tington Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $19 Shaker Village, 27 'gift" drawings exhib- The Boston University Chorus mWd Con- and $25 general, $8 seniors and stu- Emmanuael Music, Craig Smith conduct- ited in celebration of the 200th anrniver- cert Choir perform Carl Orff's Carmina dents [see also reduced-price tickets ing, presents Concert 17 in its Bach Can- sary of the Pittsfield, Mass. village, con- Burana at 8 pm. in the Tsai Performance offered through The TPech Performing tata Series with Cantata No. 112 at tinues through May 9 at the Museum of Center, Boston University, 685 Commnon- Arts Series]. Telephone: 536-5755. Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Bos- wealth Avenue, Boston. No admission 12 noon at Emmanuel Church, 15 New- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * bury Street, Boston. No admission ton. No admission charge with MIT ID. charge. Telephone: 353-3345. CONTEMPORARY RUSICM~ Telephone: 267-9300. Adrienne RichLis presestW asrrpart of. charge. Telephone: 536-3356. The Boston University Symphony O~r- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * the Pbdtry at the Media Lab Seriew a chestra performs works by Sibelius, Pou- Emmanuel Music pbre~lnL Concert 8 of R..d RBa.: The Expilslon of the Moors, 7:30 in Bartos Theatm, bUT W-zsw~ Tbe Red Hot Chili Peppems and The lenc, and Merryman at 8 pm in the Tsai Dead Milkmena perform at 7:30 at the exploring the Christian/Moorish roots of Building E15. No admisskon dbap. Performance Center, Boston University, Spanish culture, and Mary Hellmann: A Orpheum Theater, Hamilton Place, Telephone: 253-7368. 6815 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. No Survey&,paintings having cool abstract Boston. Also presented Wednesday, form with deep emotional content, con- admission charge. Telephone: 353-3345. May 2. Tickets: $20. Tetl: 482-0650. Funny Howe, former NUT professor and tinue through May 20 at the Institute of author of Fa~mouss Questions is preww-- The IBoston Udversity Choral Union/ Contemporary Art, 955 Boylston Street, ed as part of the NW PbpAe LUM" Se-6 Chamber Choir peform works by Faur6, PERFORMANCEYG Boston. Institute hours are Thursday- ries at 8 pm at the Institute of Conte%- DiLasso/Palestrina, Gershwin, Vaughan Gy-Nekuln,, a poetry/dance performance Saturday 11-8 and Wednesday & Sunday porary Art, 955 Boylaton Sbale, Boston. * * *~ CRITICS' CHOICE * * * William, de Victoria, and Pinkharm at by environmental artist Panos Kouros; 11-5. Admission: $4 general, $3 stu- The Zoo Story, by Edward Albee, is 8 pm in Marsh Chapel, 735 Commnon- and choreographer Mary Tsouti, is pre- dents. $1.50 seniors and children, free to Tickets: $2 genaral, $1 ICA awndwrt, w- ICA members and MIT students. Tee- niors, and MWudera. Tdqftm 2W51n~1~2 presented by the MIT Tecb Random wealth Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $8 gen- sented at 9 pm in the MIT Chapel and Music Ensemble at 8 pm ine MIT eral, $4 seniors. Telephone: 353-3345. Center for Advanced Visual Studies. phone: 266-5152. FILM &I VIDEO~g room 3-133. Also presented April 28 FILM &bVIDEO Also presented May 2 to 5. No adm~is- and29. No admission cbarge. Tele- sion charge (reservations required). Tele- The Brattle Theatre continues its week- * * *+CRITICS' CHOICE * * * pbone: 437-1043. ;hone: 227-4332. Alvin Alley and Marb· Gnhm: end series with Nosfastoa the Vrrmpyre 0*+ (1979, Werner Herrzog) at 2:00, 5:55, & Damem W91rM are pn=&W aso pan FIILA& VIDEO Boslton Ballet, with maembers of the of the MIT Zkywe WorFkmkop F da Se- * * *~ CRITICS' CHOICE * 9:50 and The Story of Adele H (1976, The Harvard Film Archive continues its Frangois Truffaut) at 4:00 & 8:00 at 40 Kiro and Bolsbol Ballets, perform Swan ries at 5:30 in room W6110. Tele- lebuilk, by Gilbert and Sullivan, is Tuesday film series The Tr~ansformationn Lake at the Wang Center, May 3 to 20. phone: 253-2977. presented by the MITTGilbert and Sul- Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Canm- of Melodrama with Stelis Dal~w (1937, bridge. Tickets: $5 general, $3 seniors The Czansps at the Channel on May 4 &-an Players at 8 pin in MIT room King Vidor) at 5:30 &t 8:00 at the Car- and 5. Cowboy Junkies at the Berklee 54-100 [see reiew this issue). Also and children (good for the double fea- penter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 ture). Telephone: 876-6837. Performance Center on May 4. Mihellle CRITICS' CHOICE aa presented April 28 at 8 pin and Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Shocked & Oe Captain Swing Band, Pol The Brattle Theatre continueso its April 29 at 2 pm & 8 pm. rickets: $8 The Harvard ;irrm rchve continues its bridge. Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors Dog Pondering, and John Wesley Thursdaty film series 77&ac kPORwP genend, $7 MIT cominunity, $6 se- and children. Telephone: 495-4700. Hardin at the Opera house on May 5. Directors with a Ken~ji Mizoguchi niors and students. 5 MQIT students. 7Wbute to Heinossuke Goshro with The NelbbWA Wel and Nnse (1931, Japan) Bobby Mceerri's Volcestra at the Opera double feature, The We o Mh8~ Telephone: 395-0154. The Brattle Theatre continues its Tues- House, May 17 to 19. Art Blakey at (1952) at 7:00 and The 8my o drW at 7:00 and Dasding Gir of InL (1933, day film series Paintersand Other Artists Japan) at 9:30 at the Carpenter Center Nightstage on May 18. Tanit Tikeram Lost Ckrysasd~mm (19M at 4:45 with Dame of Hope (1989, Deborah at the Paradise on May 20. Robin & 9:45, at 40 Brattle Saiad Harvrd Ikeww mm the Monk, theater pieces for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, by VFermont performance artists, is pre Shaffer) at 8:00 & 9:45 at 40 Brattle Trower at the Paradise on May 25. Square, Cambridge. Tiebtso: $5 gen- Harvard Square, Cambridge. Admission- Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. aented at 8 pm at Mobius, 354 Congress $3 general, $2 seniors and students, $51 Robert Malpplethorpe: The Perfect eral, S3 seniors and diben (good for Tickets: $10 for 8:00, $5 for 9:45. Tele- Monieet at thmeInstitute of Contempo- the double feature~' Tek 876-6U7. Street, Boston. Also presented Sawuday, $4 for the double feature. Telephone: April 28. rickets: $12. Tcl: 542,7416. 495-4700. phone: 876·6837. rary Art, August I to September 30. _M PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 lI 9 1~ I I ' -- I - ' r

L =J r _a_ d _I · b31__ L I_ I = _ I I = C_· I I_

c -- -I ------I - ---- F I -- -II A R T S -- I---I - --- II ------I - -- - I · I -- -I -- - -I s _1 -a · L e I 1 · _ - -L _11 I - -d··-1IILL·· -- 1 = 1.1 · --- I, Morrison an authentic visionary t -mull' m*==O- m0 m 4-m1 4 4 4 * The TechPerformingArtsSeriespresentsoe t space cadet, full of mad passion I SINFONOVA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA (Continued from page 10) sic metaphor of water as bringing spiritual Pre-eminent Soviet pianist Vladimir Krainev joins SinfoNova in a Solidarity lads, of the sort on his recent collaborative revelation has one of its most striking real- Concert! Program includes Schnittke's ConcertoforPiano and Strings, Komitas' t album with The Chieftains, during one of izations. Armenian Folk Songs and Dances, Dvorak's Serenade for Strings, and which a woman from the audience was in- The evening was not solemn, though. By Shostakovich's Piano Concerto No. 1. vited on stage for a brisk jig with the the final encore the sheer enjoyment of all Jordan Hall, April 28 at 8 pm. t trumpeter, to much applause. the musicians in their work was evident, MIT price: $6. There were a few disappointments; the and the audience shared in it. JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET microphone link for Morrison's saxophone The final program a the six-concert Beethoven cycle will include Quartet in during the one song in which he played it t Lowell House Opera B-#at Major, Quartethi F minor, "Serioso, 79and Quartet in F Major. A Bank of seemed poorly adjusted so that the sound Boston (Celebrity Series Event. was buzzing and harsh. "'Moondance," unable to project Jordan Hall, May 4at 8pm. which opened the second encore of materi- MIT price: $6. al from the album of that name, was taken complex tensions too fast for its summer nights romance to BOSTON PHILHARMONIC unfold, and seemed perfunctory. However, (Continued from page 11) Benjamin Zander conducts The Boston Philharmonic in Tchaikovsky's Piano the next song, "Turn up your Radio," also he did. Little did he realize that he got a Concerto No. 1, with soloist Christopher O'Riley, and Stravinsky's Thle Rite of from Moondance, expanded fruitfully on better deal out of the evening than those Spring. the recorded original, with a long explor- unfortunate enough to stay. Jordan Hall, May 5 at 8 pm. MIT price: $6. t atory passage in the middle during which Yes, this is a tough show to stage, but I Morrison seemed to be searching the emo- the result is so shoddy that it should have BULGARIAN STATE FEMALE VOCAL CHOIR tional airwaves for the tune that would fire been shelved. The tensions Wedekind de- t When their recording of "Le Mystere des Vogx Bulgares" was released in 1988, t his soul. Another high spot was the incan- velops are complex, and this cast has no t this virtuoso chorus earned an instant, international following. The renowned tatory "Summertime in England" from idea to how project them. So a profoundly Kronos Quartet will join with the Choir as special guest artists. A Bank of Astral Weeks, where the shimmering heat disturbing drama comes across as a halfS- Boston Celebrity Series Event. of the ancient grassy hillsides seemed to baked, mildly amusing soap opera. The t Symphony Hall, May 5 at 8 pm. t fill the lull as Morrison's voice dropped to whole thing was completely unprofession- MIT price: $6. al: The programs hadn't even been deliv- a whisper. postponed from March 16 has been re-scheduled. and the show's pro- t The Juilliard String Quartet concert Morrison is an authentic visionary space ered from the printers, The new concert date is May 9 at 8 pm. Tickets from March 16 will be honored at the cadet, full of the mad, religious passion of ducer couldn't even give me the names of May 9 concert, but may not be used for other Juilliard dates. If ticket-holders are the romantic poets, and he preaches a gos- the characters. "Phone me tomorrow," she unable to attend the concert on May 9, they should return their tickets to the TCA for i pel of the spirit reached through the said, hardly providing an aide to what was a refund or exchange. senses. In "No Guru, No Method, No happening on stage that night. C Teacher," a recent song, he swept into a Lowell House has done some good stuff T'ickets are on saleat the Technology CommunityAssociation, W20-450 7- 1c more swinging rhythm, but the recurring in the past -their Marriageof Figaro last in the Student Ce~nter. Offie hoursposted on the door. Ca1;lx3-4885for E religious imagery persisted. My only regret year was memorable -so it's a shame further information. z, about the choice of songs was that he they've missed the mark this time. Mark didn't play "Stone Me," in which his clas- Iblanthe in your diaries instead. _a 4b 40 'Ir OI 4Im M. _9 , ME =* -g I MIT Republican Club Presents .. UT nformation Systems REP. STEVEN D. PIERCE Massachusetts Republican aIn the camps -yu ee t- Gubernatorial Nominee succeed in Mhe realworld and a -O T1- "'The State of the chance to use it&he. It's easy Just try our Real Gbrld Demo on Second Prize winners who will getApple T-shirts. Massachussetts Economy" a Macintoshecomputer to enterApple's Real World You really can't lose ifyou cane inand get your Sweepstakes. hands on a Macintosh today. Because once you do, April 25,1990 Ifyou're one of 14 Grand Prize winners, you'lf you'll see how easy it isto use and how much one could get to spend a week this summer at the organiza- do for you now. 5:15 PM tion of your choice listedbelow,where you'll see You'll appreciate the value of a Macintosh com- 6-120 Macintosh computers hard at work. And when you puter after you leav campus and head out into the Room get home, use your own new Macintosh SE/30 real world, too. But donr'ttake our word for it.Come to write your resume and follouup letters. inandtrya Macintosh and see foryorsdlf. And ifyou r There will also be 20 First Prize winners who win the Grand Prize, you'll be seeing will receive Macintosh SE computers and 1,000 therealworldsoonerthanyw think _

EnterApple'sRealWorld~Keepstalp~ andyu could vnaweekat one obihese leadi godganiiors and aMdintosh computer. e I"C 2086 8huz 30M1 Hard Drive 1:1 Interleave VGA graphics 3.5" floppy 640k RAM...... 9...$999 MIT Microcomputer Center PC 2286 12Mhz 40MB Hard Drive 1:I Interleave Stratton Student Center, Lower Level 16 bit VGA graphics 3.5" floppy INSB RMe...... $1499 Weekdays I Oam-4:30pm PC 1640 8htz 30NM Hard Drive Monochrome Monitor 640k 253-7686 RAM ...... O ...... $899.9 See your Campus Computer Reseller for Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations. 09I90Aple Canptier, Inc.IAple, teApple lop 2ndMadnimh are resotered Itdmaopmr .,· ,,, I ...,, ·· · , .·· ., *`·"\ C`V,·;: , ·· ci-d,," , ?1:3;\' ,i I·' " '' 'r I.. ,i* Xt: -· n 640tk RAM Parallel & Serial "' PC 88-10 lOMhz 5.25" Floppy pr·ib i .·:x·: .u ,·

Ports ...... $ 49.95 286A 12 Mhz 5.25" floppy IM: RAM Parallel & Serial

POrts...... $6 95 L I L I_- I -I C L -s I _I , L II I _L Ib TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 The Tech PAGE 17

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KEVIN'S KITCHEN seal it as well as you can, because if you don't, everything will leak out during the (Continued from page 13) Cut eight slabs of the mozzarella (each cooking. Sprinkle some cornmeal on a Filling: something like 3x 1/2x3/s inches), and grate baking sheet and place the formed calzone the remaining cheese. Place the grated on it. I don't suggest you try to put more 20 oz. total of spinach and mozzarella in a large bowl along with the than two on a sheet because they will broccoli, chopped (I usually use just parmesan and ricotta and mix well. Cook probably leak all over each other if you one frozen package of each) spinach and broccoli according to direc- do. 2/3 CUpS onion, chopped well tions on package, drain very well, and add' Right before you put the calzones in the 4 good-sized cloves of garlic, to the cheese. Saute the chopped onions oven, use a fork to poke a couple of holes minced with the garlic in some olive oil (or butter in them to vent steam. If it looks like the 2 lbs. mozzarella (two one lb. if you prefer) for about 10 minutes - un- packs of Sorrento are ideal)' holes are closing up, just use the fork to til the onions are translucent - add to the rip a gaping one-eighth inch hole on the 2/3 CUpS parmesan, finely grated mixture, and combine well. Now add salt, 1 lb. ricotta cheese top. pepper, and nutmeg to taste. Don't be olive oil Bake in a preheated oven for 20 minutes afraid to use a liberal amount of these (es- until light brown, and remove from tray salt pecially the salt) -they will improve the pepper immediately after coming out of the oven. taste considerably. nutmeg For some reason I have not yet figured out, the calzones taste better if you let Preheat oven to 425 OF. them cool for several hours, and then re- The Church pieces together a So, now you should have a bowl of fill- heat them at 350 OF until the cheese is ing all ready, the kitchen mostly cleaned melted (about 15 minutes). These can be up, and the dough at the end of the sec- served warm plain, or with tomato sauce more direct, but wonderful album ond rising. Take the dough out of the and parmesan, or just cold from the (Continued from page 10y tle surprises and I want to start conveying oven, punch down, and knead for about fridge. levels above his "Spark" from Starfsh. that." It is also evident in "Terra Nova five minutes. Then split it into eight equal, Good luck and good eating. Guitarist Peter Koppes' "Transient" is round, nice'looking balls. Now whip out Cain." Please write to kevinf~athena if you your rolling pin, and on a well-floured driving and pleasant, but it is so easy to The first single, "Metropolis," is similar would like to see more recipes of a certain surface, roll out one of the balls into an forget the lyrics and just listen to the mu- to previous efforts - somewhat hazy and type in this column, or if you have any oval 3/8 inches thick (about 8x6 inches sic because everything meshes so well. His vague - as in "Fading Away." "'Disap- comments or suggestions. - KF voice is just another instrument. In fact, pointment" and "Laughing," two other across). The dough is rather springy so this this is essentially true of the entire album. songs, are slow, soulful, and fragile. In the is often somewhat of a challenge. The new directness is most apparent on same vein, "City" and "Monday Morn- Next, take an eighth of the filling and "You're Still Beautiful." Comments Kilbey, ing" are beautiful lullabies carefully con- put it in a little spread-out pile on one half 'I've wanted to get more of a bite into eeived. The first song, "Pharaoh," is a of the oval. Then place one of the slaps of The Church on all levels - I think for too true gem. cheese on top of the mix, and fold the long we've been sort of dreamy.... The Church has pieced together a really other half of the dough over. Three or- four years ago I wouldn't have wonderful album. They will be touring the Now you have to seal the edges together all the way around VERY well. It may help written that song, e a a but now I think the United States this year with Jay Dee time has come and l-want to get a bit Daugherty replacing longtime Church to use a little water along the edges before more bite. Because life is full of nasty lit- drummer Richard Ploog. you fold it. It is very important that you I ...... ,,. . . I i - -- L------

Attention Graduate Students !

There are positions available for graduate students to serve on the following Institute Committees during the 1990-91 year:

The Inn On Golden Pond Committee on Discipline Route 3, Holderness, NH 603-968-7269 Faculty Policy Committee Imagine the romance of Golden Pond - priced for college students. Your first night is at our regular rate ($85), your second night is priced by your graduating Committee on Graduate School Policy class. Ex: Class of 1990 - $19.90. Our rates include a full breakfast. Make plans now to experience first hand the unspoiled beauty, clear fresh Committee on the Library System waters and magnificent mountain scenery that millions have enjoyed through the classic film "On Golden Pond." Committee on Studenat Affairs This special price is good through June 30, 1990. - -- C- -- -- II i Corporation Joint Advisory Committee Committee on Assessment on Biohazards Athletic B oard Commencement Committee Community Service Fund Board Committee on Copyrights and Patents Equal Opportunity Committee Committee on Foreign Scholarships IAP Policy Committee Committee on International Institutional CommitmenttS Medical Consumers' Advisory Council Prelaw Advisory Council Committee on Radiation Protection Committee on Safety Committee on Toxic Chemicals Committee on the Use of Humans as Experimental Sutbjects Committee on the Visual Arts

I Womenl's Advisory Board Advisory on Women Students' Interests Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility t Ad Hoc Committee on Family and Work Association of Student Activities Executive Committee i If you are interested in serving on any one of these committees, please stop by the Graduate Student Council office 50-222 between 1:30 and 5:00 weekdays to get a nominations form. If Loae currentlyon one of thgemcommittees, - you mustre-aPPl. Interviews will be held from 5:30 to 8:30 PM on Monday, April 30 and Tuesday, May 1. If you have any questions, please call the GSC at 253-2195.

L PAGE 18 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 lpp Ir-l-·I-I·1III1 I-·-r-- · BPI 19 er rl Is - -- I 4001* --- We'd Like RESUME $20 To Be Your From one-page R ~~momn-** Travel Agent. typed or clearly written original *0*0e Lowest Airfares Anywhere also: All Travel Arrangements Self service -Mac & IBM Eurail Passes *Amtrak Full-service offset printing I1 Major Credit Cards Accepted ;~~inOte and xeroxing w *00 - !) CiARbIER TRAVEd Classic Copy & Printing 6 P 1105 Mass. Ave. Central Square, Cambridge Cambridge MBTA Red Line: Central 492-2300 617/868 4140 1

iokp oo* Session I - June 4 to July 6 Session II - July 9 to AOust 10 Infonnation, catalog and application: Brandeis University Summer School P.O. Box 911Q Waltham, MA 022S4-9110 (617) 736-3424 W - - ' - ' ' ' ' ' .1 I la I - -- _ I u The Beta Theta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, MIT's Electrical Engineering Honor Society - Welcomes its new members Laura Ellen Adams Peter Jude Gordon Ognen J. Nastov Sanjeev Agrawal Aparna Mini Gupta Neil Edward Okamoto Mustafa Kamal Ahmed Jennifer A. Hamel John E. Oswald Paul Matthew Anderson Bret Aram Harsham Haralabos Papadopoulos Joseph Raymond Babiec, Jr. Timothy J. Hazen Stephen L. Peters Lars Ernest Bader Scott Daniel Hector Joel R. Phillips Vijay Balasubramanian Lance Elliot Jackson David B. Plass Manish Bapna Arthur J. Kalb Conrad James Poelman Jesus Cantalapiedra Shaun Yoshie Kaneshiro Senad Prusac Alejandro Caro Farzana 1. Khatri Daniel J. Rothman. M.I.T. Community John Young Cha Frank Seong-Huhn Kim Asif Shakeel Lewis King Chan John Jung Kyum Kim David W. Shoots Alice Ai-Yuan Chang Todd Eric Knibbe Athanassios G. Siapas Steven B. Chanin Hong-Kwang Jeff Kuo Scott Edward Sikora Summer Softball Upendra V. Chaudhari Steven S. Lee Vivek P. Singbal Yung Chen Sue-Kyoung Lee Gregory B. Sorrer Kenneth H. Chiang Chester C. Loh Peter L. Sparks David Jeungdo Choi Kenneth P. Lu Ellen Rae Spertus 1990 Kenneth Lewis Church I1I Heidi Jennifer Macus Bradford T. Spiers Michael Harlan Coen Sophia E. Mangatal Andrew George Tainiter Jay Damask David A. Martin Ramin-Sielbasti Tavasoi; at '=r,-: Organizational Meeting Wed May Chen-Kuong Dong Derek T. Mayweather Gregory Kalman-Toth 2 Rajeev Dujari Daniel R. McMahill Christine L. Tsien Leslie F. Fan Michael George McMahon Dinesh Rao Tummala Umpire Meeting Wed May 9 Robert Scott French Vickie M. Mercier Philip M. Welling Michael N. Frumkin Eric Lawrence Miller Amy Wong Nachiappa Ganesh Ahmed Hamdi Mitwalli Anthorfy K. Wong Federico Lopez-Angel Garcia David R. Morrison, Jr. G. May Yip 5:30pm Aaron A. Goodisman John R. Mruz, Jr. Ju Zhao Michael M. Goodwin Sae Woo Nam John H. Ziegler Student Center Congratulations to all And special thanks to William Siebert, our guest speaker Twenty Chimneys Appreciation goes to Professors Abelson, Kong, Penfield, and Roberge and Chapter Advisor Tucker for joining our celebration. For more information, contact: - - rr 'IP i I- · rs -- I I---- -. 9 - -s -- I I -- rr Marino D. Tavarez, MITCSS Commissioner MIT Rm. 20B-131, Messages: 625-4368 (h) 262-9032 (w) ------_ _ _ _I r- -r _ _- - _ _ _ _ And The Winner Is,,, M.INTIs Own Professor R~on Fa Probstein! OPTICALGIENGIEE Awarded Best'' ,,' eer'ng Book For 1989 ENTRY LIEVEL ...... _ ... Barnes Engineering develops and manufactures elec- PHYSICOCHEMICAL tro-optical systems for space. With over 950 electro- HYDRODYNAMICS optical systems flown in space and a combined mission By Ronald F. Probsteln, life of 2200 years, we can proudly stand behind our ac- Ford Professor of Engineering complishments. At present we are working with NASA, at IM.l.T. earth resource program (Landsat), the interplanetary ex- This award winning book is an ploration of MARS, the SDI STARLAB program and new outgrowth of a course developed geosynchronous orbit sensors to fly on Hughes Aircraft by Professor Probstein at M.l.T. communication satellites. We need someone with a back- It is an introduction to the rapidly

ground in engineering and optics, who wants to work in a L- expanding and important field of fast paced, "high tech" environment, to join our team. physicochemical hydrodynamics, and the first to show that it forms This is your opportunity to get in on the ground floor a cohesive discipline with broad of the next generation in space. Working with people who applications in science and tech- listen to what you have to say. Who encourage you to nology. His work was selected contribute from the day you get here. Remembering that as one of the two outstanding that's how we got where we are today. books in engineering for 1989 in Barnes, with its facility in Shelton, CT offers a highly the 14th Annual Professional competitive salary commensurate with experience, as and Scholarly Book Awards well as an impressive array of benefits. Qualified candi- sponsored by the Association of dates are requested to send their resumes and salary American Publishers. history, referencing Job File No. 90-17, to: EDO Corpora- tion, Barnes Engineering Division, 88 Long Hill Cross $65Publishedby8oarths Roads, Shelton, CT 06484.

BIARNES . . - _I - - THE- ,. ; , ENGINEERING CORPORATION DIVISION MIT COOP AT KENDALL -F 9:15-7 THURMIL 8:30 3 CAMBRIDGE CENTER SAT 9:155:45 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V L L -· __ -.- .I.I, .,. I I.ll . _ 1I .. I II . I I .b I- . L . .- L 71 III.MI . . r I II· --. I II TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 The Tech PAGE 19 _' notices L ~~~~~ ------' l. *_ - -t_- itr All first-time student loan borrowers The Internationsl Internship Program is Counseling and HTLV-III blood screen- The Samartans - someone to taps toI Listings (Perkins, Technology, or Stafford Student sponsoring a four-week training program ing services are available for individuals and befriend you, are on call 24 hours a Loans) are required to attend a loan coun- about Japan for university students and concerned about exposure to the virus as- day, 7 days a week. The center, at 500 Student activities, administrative offices, seling session. Please contact the Bursar's graduates June 23 - July 21, 1990. For sociated with AIDS. For more information Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, academic departments and other groups - Office for a schedule of the sessions. more information, call 1-800-869-7056. about this free confidential service spon- is open from 8 am to 8 pm every day for both on and off the MIT campus - can sored by the Department of Public Health people to come in and talk. Service is free list meetings, activities, and other an- Surplus equipment is available for de- Drawings and Sculpture by David Parziale and Counseling Services, call 5224090, and completely confidential. Call 247- nouncements in The Tech's "Notes" sec- partments and members of the MIT com- throughout February at the Newtonville Li- weekdays from 9am to 5 pm. Outside 0220. tion. Send items of interest (typed and munity in the Equipment Exchange, build- brary, 345 Walnut Street. For more infor- Boston call collect. double spaced) via Institute mail to "News ing NW30, every Tuesday and Thursday mation call 527-3930. The Beth Israel Hospital hosts a Rape Notes, The Tech, room W20-483," or via from 11-3 pm. Thirty days after being ad- Parenting is a tough job. If you need Crisis Group on Tuesdays at 7:30 am for US mail to "News Notes, The Tech, PO vertised in Tech Talk the equipment is sold. The Japanese Lunch Tabel will be held ev- help surviving the parenting experience, women who are experiencing disruption in Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA ery Tuesday in Walker, Room 220 at I the Family Support Network and Parents their lives immediately following or up to 02139." Notes run on a space-available ba- The Science and Humanities Libraries p.m. Anonymous are co-sponsoring a support six months after being raped. The long- sis only; priority is given to official Insti- (Hayden Building Libraries) are now open group for isolated or overwhelmed parents. term crisis group meets Thursdays at 6 pmn. Sunday to 8 pm Friday - 24 For more information, call (617) 735-4738. tute announcements and MIT student ac- from noon Harvard University Graduate School of Every Tuesday night from 6 pm to 8 pm at The Tech reserves the right to edit hours a day - and from 8 am to 8 pm on tivities. Design is sponsoring lectures. For more in- Roxbury Children's Service, 22 Elm Hill all listings, and makes no endorsement of Saturday. From midnight to 8 am access to formation call 495-9340. Ave., Dorchester. Student Group Notices groups or activities listed. the libraries is limited to members of the The Family Support Network is also a support group for teen par- MIT community. Circulation and reference sponsoring The MIT Folk Dance Club sponsors two Study Help ents, every Thursday night from 6 pm to 8 services are not available during restricted international dancing at MIT Announcements hours. pm at Roxbury Children's Service. evenings of The professional tutor staff of the MIT on Sunday nights in the Sala de Puerto The sports medicine division of the MIT Writing and Communication Center (14N- Rico and Wednesday nights in Walker The Off-Campus Housing Service wel- Gym, both at 7:30 pm. Beginners are wel- Athletic Department sponsors a fitness community who 317) will be glad to consult with you on Getting High? or Getting Desperate? If comes any member of the come; no partner is needed. Call 253-3655 training program for all interested students either has available housing or who is any writing or oral presentation project drugs are becoming a problem, call or (FOLK) for more information. and employees of the Institute who hold searching for housing to contact our office (papers, theses, letters, etc.) from 10 am- write: Narcotics Anonymous, 264 Mere- valid athletic cards. Individuals over the in Room E32-121, x3-1493. 6 pm Monday through Friday. You may ei- dian St., East Boston 02128, (617) 569- age of 35 must obtain medical clearance ther phone for an appointment (x3-3090) 0021. Local meetings held at the MIT Meeting Times from a personal physician before being al- The Boston University Astronomy De- or just drop in. In addition, workshops for Medical Department, E23-364, on Mon- lowed to participate in the program. The those for whom English is a second lan- days from 1-2 pm. Every Tuesday at 1 pm in Walker 220, tests consist of a submaximal aerobic er- partment sponsors Open Observatory from 8:30- guage are held in the Center on Wednes- there is a Japanese Lunch Table. Bring a gometer test, flexibility exercises, body fat Night every Wednesday 353- days from 6:15-7:15 pm. All services are The Greater Framingham Area Veteran's bag lunch, make friends and join this lively and muscular strength and en- 9:30 pm. For more information call percentage, 2360. free. Outreach Center is holding rap sessions for group. All levels are welcome! durance measurements, and takes about 40 Vietnam veterans every Wednesday (except , minutes to complete. For further informa- Reading group on The Construction of Counseling the third week of the month, when they Men Against Sexual Assault: Monthly tion call x3-4908, 2:30-6:00 pm, Monday- Sexuality will meet Tuesdays 4:30 - 6 p.m. will be held Thursday) at 7 pm. There is discussion group for concerned men on is- Thursday. The tests are free of charge. in Room 2-136 throughout the term. For also a group for the wives of Vietnam vet- sues of rape and violence against women more information contact David Halperin Today, more than one million men and erans. For more information, call 879- meets the first Wednesday of every month The "Statement of Registration Status" at 253-5038. women are demonstrating by their personal 9888. from 7:30-9 pm in room E51-218. The ses- is still required of all male students who example that alcoholism is an illness that sions are supported by the MIT Office of are expected to reFister for the draft, if MIT Japan Program Prize covering travel can be arrested. If you have an alcohol re- Student Affairs and sponsored by MIT they want to receive federal financial aid. and living expenses to attend any profes- lated problem please get in touch with the The Cambridge Dispute Settlement Cen- students. Sessions will be devoted to such Women, underage students and those who sional meeting in Japan this year. Deadline Alcoholics Anonymous group nearest you ter has announced that it is making its ser- topics as discussions of rape, sexual vio- have completed the statement in previous for applications is April 20. For more in- - with complete assurance that your ano- vice of mediating disputes available to lence, sexual harassment, pornography and years do not have to file statements. formation call Kathy Schaefer at 258-8208. nymity will be protected. Call 426-9444 or roommates in the Cambridge area. Those rape, and other subjects. The discussion MIT requires male students who have write: Alcoholics Anonymous, Box 459, interested in using CDSC's service to re- group is aimed at university students as completed the statement by indicating they Chance to travel in USSR this summer on Grand Central Station, NY 10163. You will solve a roommate dispute or any other dis- well as the larger Boston/Cambridge area are 'underage" to submit the statement an- a l0-day educational tour. For more infor- receive free information in a plain en- pute should contact the mediation center at community. For further information, call nually until they have registered. mation, call Dr. Irene Bergel at 739-0649. velope. 876-5376. Jeff at x3-2633. ------I --- -- Q)1990 AT&T

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a I _a a I f ,-. i SPRING ROUNDTRIPS f rom t~~~~~.Ol is LONDON $ 369 AMSTERDAM - 398 BERLIN $ 419 MADRIDILISBON $ 459 TOKYO $ 789 KATHMANDU $1299 II SYDNEY $1589 RIO $ 769 COSTA RICA $ 389 PARIS $ 449 AnATG&TCrd helps you communicate better, because you can use it to callfrom all * SOVIET UNION TOURS kinds of places. Like a friends, or a payphone, or out on the road. You dodt even need to AVAILABLE have a phone in your name to get one. And every month you get an itemized bill stating - FARES MAY CHANGE - I.D. CARDS where andwhenyou used the card. * EURAIL PASSES To appyfor the AT&Card, call us at A I - I11 1 800 525-7955i Ext. 630h I - CAMBRIDGE ---- " 576-4623 Now, if on*y it were that easy to improve - The right choice. 12I MM AK CAMABRIDGE.MA 0213 your grade point average. BOSTONAd 7' 266 6014 F J 273 NEWBURY ST T D U: BOSON. MbA021 16 SrA TRAvEL _ . _ II_ _ ,, _,,, _311 PAGE 20 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 I I Ia. ~~~~~~~1I . II~~~~~~~~~~~-I -·~~~~~- I 'r I II~~~~------

- - - sports ------· ------lnen's volleyball season a --- III r. I I · I sr I - a a I I I ends with win over Tufts By Alex Chen Williams nudged out MIT from The men's varsity volleyball the EIVA playoffs (the first time team ended their season on April MIT has not gone in its six 10 with a 3-1 win over Tufts, af- years). ter returning from a successful The Engineers ended their sea- showing in a tri-match at East son with a 5-3 record within the Stroudsbourg University the division and 9-6 overall. As Faris previous Saturday. Hitti '92 pointed out, 'The num- ESU, ranked fifth in the East- ber of matches we played [was] ern Intercollegiate Volleyball As- fewer than normal, and the lack sociation and 17th in the nation, of game time did not help." The beat MIT 3-1 in very close games plague of injuries, which lasted of 15-13, 13-15, 15-6, and 15-13. throughout the season, also did not help. In light of the talent "We should have won," said within the team, the season's losses sophomore setter Jim Szfranzski. were a great disappointment. Despite this loss, the Engineers With only three seniors gradu- continued to play well and pro- ating (Chen, Rocafort, and ceeded to beat Roger Williams White), the prospects for next College handily in four games. year are very bright. The remain- The Engineers' offense, led by ing three starters will be joined senior Roland Rocafort, beat the by two sophomores who could Hawks into submission. Team have filled in at almost any time "ItI It E?-.1vt; ssts A t.,,- .4 I,,JW ,'t~ captain Chris White '90 said, this year and a much-improved "That was the best game of my bench. William ChulThe Tech life." Charles Freeman '91 hurls for the Engineers against Bentley (Alex Chen '90 is a member of last Sunday. MIT lost 5- Earlier in the season, Roger 10. the men's volleyball team.) a a I --- 4 1 I L- a L I ' - I a _I - -Y

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Reprinted from The Tech, February 2, 1888. Even if you missed our staff meeting Sunday, It's not too late to join The Tech. Stop by our offices in the Student Center any Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday evening, and join a tradition.

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