Frat mnnay lose rush privileges Pi Lambda Phi accused of selling drugs, alcohol By Andrew L. Fish cause of harassment he received ty apparently encourages alcohol The Office of the Dean for Stu- from fraternity members. durlngj the pldgiUglll process. dent Affairs is considering sus- The complaints allege that fra- Block said he left the fraternity pending the rush privileges of Pi ternity members recreationally "under good terms." But he was Lambda Phi fraternity, which has use marijuana, cocaine, and ni- not compatible with the "Pi Lam been accused of using and selling trous oxide; also, a member or mentality" and their attitudes to- illegal drugs, selling alcohol ille- members of the fraternity sell ward drugs, alcohol, and women. gally, and engaging in illegal marijuana and cocaine, Block If the Dean's Office opts to bar pledging practices, according to said. PLP from housing freshmen next several sources. In addition, Pi Lambda Phi is year, it could have severe eco- But there is no indication that accused of operating a cash bar, nomic effects on the fraternity. MIT plans to involve legal au- which is illegal without a liquor Many independent living groups thorities in the case. license. Although several sources are currently facing financial dif- Although MIT policy prohibits said this practice is not uncom- ficulties because of the reduced the use, sale, or possession of mon at MIT fraternities, a house number of men at MIT. But to- any illegal drug, a 1985 Campus at the University of Massachu- tally eliminating an entire class Photo Courtesy MIT News Office Police pamphlet on drug use setts at Amherst recently had its from a house would probably The human powered Daedalus '88 completed a successful states that Campus Police "may charter suspended after several jeopardize the fraternity's future of the Aegean Sea last weekend. temperate discretion" ille- crossingWb::k N WA:L·;P'ft- use some members were charged with unless some sort of economic re- for some drug offenses. The goal gally selling alcohol. lief were available. of the Campus Police is "to solve The last charge involves the use IFC Chairman Jeffery M. Daedalus successfully problems, not create them," ac- of alcohol in pledge practices. Hornstein '89 could not be cording to a September 1987 While Block said nothing was reached to comment on the crosses Aegean Sea memo on drug use. forced upon pledges, the fraterni- charges or their impact. Pi Lambda Phi President Paul By Michael Gojer sideways to land into the wind if Davis '89 said he would not com- The MIT-engineered pedal- possible, it just really hovered mernt on the allegations "until MIT graduate freed powered plane Daedalus '88 set above the beach until the winds [Associate Dean for Student A.f- new world records for distance snapped the tail boom, causing fairs James R.] Tewhey makes his from Sri Lankean jail and endurance early Saturday the plane to collapse." ruling." By Niraj S. Desai "He's very thin, but he's in morning in a successful 74-mile The breakup of the craft was When contacted yesterday, Te- Two years after being arrested, good health," Fischbach said. flight across the Aegean Sea. "extremely spectacular" from an whey refused to comment on the Ramanujam Manikkalingarm '85 "He sounds great.... [He has] Eased along by a slight tail engineer's point of view, Drela allegations or any pending ruling. was released from a Sri Lankan the same sense of humor," she wind during the flight from Crete said. According to professor Ste- The charges were made in prison on Friday, according to added. to the island of Santorirni, the ven Bussolari '80, director of three complaints to the Dean's Kathryn F. Fischbach G, a friend Manikkalirngam was released fragile craft came within 10 yards flight operations for the project, Office; the first was filed at the of his. under the terms of a peace ac- of the shore for its landing when "the wings folded straight up and end of February or the beginning A native of Sri Lanka, Mblanik- cord designed to end Sri Lanka's a wind gust brought it to a hover- the aircraft sank unceremoni- of March, according to Mark kalingam is presently in Colombo civil war, Fischlbach siUd. -I ing standstill and then snapped ously into the water 10 meters Block '90, one of the complain- and is unsure of his future plans, Arrested under the Prevention the plane's tail boom - causing from shore." ants. Block, who left PLP after according to Fischbach, who of Terrorism Act, Manikkalin- Daedalus and its pilot, Greek na- The fuselage was towed to land his freshman year, said he only spoke with him on the telephone gam disappeared from his home 27, 1986. tional cycling champion Kanellos (Please turn to page 15) made his complaint recently be- Sunday. in Colombo on March ac- Kanellopoulos, to fall 10 feet into The Sri Lankan government of being a member of the sea. cused him et figures Vikalpa Karnmdayama, a Marxist Kanellopoulos was uninjured FinBoard releases budgi By Annabelle Boyd the office of the UA president - of its funds in a trimester, that group with ties to the Eelam Peo- and quickly swam free of the over" into the Liberation The Undergraduate Associ- received about $32,000 out of a money is "rolled ples Revolutionary plane to meet a considerable trimester's pool. ation Finance Board allocated al- total $76,000 allocated, compris- next Front. crowd. As part of the total allocation, Manikkalingam was held with- most half of its 1987-88 funds to ing 43 percent of the budget. the UA received $13,213 for "of- out charge for nearly a year, and A gentle crash landing student government committees, In past years, the percentage of allocated to UA groups has fice sulpplies" - a catch-all fund was never brought to trial. Professor Mark Drela '82, the according to figures released by funds varied widely, according to Dean for operating expenses, according Manikkalingam is a member of senior aeronautical engineer for FinBoard Chairman Darian C. S. Ebesu '89, former FinBoard to UA President Jonathan N. the Tamil ethnic religious minor- the project, explained to the MIT Hendricks '89. This is the first Every four months, Katz '90. "It is necessary for the ity in Sri Lanka. Some Tamil News Office that there were fairly time the yearly budget break- chairman. FinBoard allocates money - re- JUA to lump all of its operating groups, including the EPRLF, strong winds parallel to the beach down has been released to the ceived annually from the ODSA costs under the office supplies have fought for the creation of a as Daedalus approached for its public, he said. from surplus funds category because the nature and separate Tamil state in the north- "Initially the plane was Eleven of the UA groups - in- or obtained landing. a amount of those costs can change ern and eastern regions of the is- the cluding the UA Council, the -to student activities. When coming in straight on to unexpectedly," Katz said. land. Before the peace accord Evaluation Guide, and student group does not use up all beach," he said, "but as it swung Course was signed last August, Tamil office Also, the UA president's rebels - who are Hindu like iol chan ges received $2090. That fund is used DorrnCon opposes alcoo their kin in southern India - had Having 10-20 TIPS-trained stu- for ad hoc committees, special By Michael Gojer they have considered requiring all received considerable support dents in each dormitory could projects - such as student din- The Dormitory Council stated alcohol events with less than 100 from India in their struggle definitely make an impact on ners -and unanticipated expen- Buddhist last week that it "opposed any al- participants to register along with against the Sinhalese dormitory parties, Fienman said. ditures, Katz said. Former UA cohol policy change aimed at larger ones, which already must majority in Sri Lanka. The TIPS program teaches stu- President Manuel Rodriguez '89 agreed to by strict regulation of small, living- be registered. The peace accord, dents intervention techniques for added that this fund had not R. group oriented events," as such DormCon said in the letter Sri Lankan President Julius preventing alcohol related acci- been entirely used up during his regulation will tend to "drive that it supports the Undergrad- Jayewardene and Indian Prime uate Association's proposed poli- dents. tenure. Minister Rajiv Gandhi, calls for them underground." The com- officers have had so many cy on party registration, which The DormCon letter also ar- UA merging Sri Lanka's predomi- ments were made in a letter ad- they have would not require the smaller gues against "any policy directed duties in the past that nantly Tamil ilorthern and east- dressed to Director of Residence had the time to establish an events to register. at placing the burden ol liability not ern provinces under a semi- and Campus Activities James R. the UA of- and supervisory responsibility of itemized budget for autonomous council. Gandhi Tewlhey and Campus Activities to sponsor DormCon social events on the shoulders of fice, Katz added. Since it can be a agreed to deny the rebels bases in Director Barbara M. Fienman. TIPS training the Fin- the Graduate and Faculty Resi- "conflict of interest" for India and to station Indian In the letter, DormCon out- to advise the DormCon will allocate $1500 dents of the dormitories," saying Board Chairman troops in Sri Lanka to police the lined measures aimed at further- financial matters, Katz from its budget next year to their role as counselors would be UA on its ceasefire. ing alcohol awareness in what the creation of sponsor 75 students in the seriously compromised if forced said, it "makes /Please turn to page 17) they said was a "more responsi- UA internal budget even alcohol-awareness program to assume the mantle of over- the ble" approach to the alcohol difficult." TIPS, according to the letter, and seers. more nroblems than a policy change. But along with FinBoard's at- challenged the ODSA to provide Fienman said she could not The Office of the Dean for Stu- to gain greater account- matching funds so that 150 stu- speak for the ODSA regarding tempt dent Affairs has recently been the current UA officers dents can be trained. the graduate residents, and Te- ability, considering such changes in to establish an internal bud- Fienman welcomed that initia- whey said yesterday he was still plan MIT's alcohol policy; specifically, Katz said. The ten other UA tive yesterday, saying she thought preparing a reply to the letter. get, which applied to Fin- the ODSA would match the But the ODSA's current alcohol committees Board received a total allocation funds. policy proposal would not re- FinBoard of $18,953 - 24 Fienman said her office has quire graduate residents or from percent of the FinBoard allocated trained about 125 students in the housemasters to be present at budget. Most of the money Fin- TIPS (Training for Intervention dormitory parties. Board designated to the UA com- Procedures by Servers of Alco- Other measures DormCon will mittees will go towards publicity, hol) program in the past two pursue include installing informa- supplies, stationery and stamps, I years, partly at their own expense tion center racks in dormitories said. though subsidies came from the where students can anonymously Hendricks receive pamphlets and booklets Student Center Committee and Budget becomes tighter Photo Courtesy Alpha Delta Phi the ODSA. Thus it was not un- on alcohol and substance abuse These allocation figures are Ramanujam Manikkalingam reasonable to expect to train 150 as well as safe-sex, racial or sex- (Pleaseturn to page 17) '85. students next fal. ual harassment, and date rape. s~e PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 11 I I mm ~ ~ ~ ~~rr~a~r ~s18g~8 Radical studernts meet, march on 9 tate House By Katie Schwarz structure and keep decision mak-

and Seth Gordonr ing in the hands of students, he II* Student activists from close to continued. Students fromn MIT I;:;·rAdF7rz 30 schools who gathered at MIT wrote the first draft of the princi- last weekend came away with a ples and then incorporated feed- preliminary organization and back from other schools, he said. high hopes for a large-scale net- The radical students concen- work of campus radicals. trated on representing the inter- MIT organizers said they were ests of diverse factions. Sixty to pleased with the agreements they seventy people gathered on Sun- reached, as well as with the diver- day morning in 34-101 to report sity of the movement. Yesterday's on caucuses the day before by rally to "stop the wars at home women, people of color, gays/les- and abroad" was meant to em- bians/bisehxuals, men, whites, phasize the links between issues and heterosexuals. such as US intervention in Cen- At this meeting, Kathy Stock- tral America, homelessness and ton G, one of the MIT organiz- racism. ers, commented that just marches This meeting followed from and rallies weren't enough. She the nationwide conference of left- cited the Black Panthers' comn- ist students at Rutgers in Febru- munity breakfast program as a ary, which ended inconclusively more radical action and suggest- amid concern over the low repre- ed going out en masse to work sentation of minority and with the homeless. working-class students at the con- Following the general meeting, Kyle G. Peltonen/The Tech clave. The New England contin- the group broke up into four Students from many New England colleges gathered at Government Center yesterday to gent now at least has a name- workshops -- Israel/Palestine, "stop the wars at home and abroad." I Northeast Student Action Net- Central America and Global -- I work - and a tentative structure Capitalism, South Africa and designed in large part by MIT ac- Racism, and Economic Injustice. i tivists. Later that evening the group The idea was to "as anarchisti- planned tactics for Monday's rai- cally as possible form a network ly, and a seminar in civil disobe- of students," explained Steven dience was held, although the ral- Penn G. It was important to lI eventually ended without avoid hierarchy and top-down major strife.

Sloan School initiates - - - - I ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ point degree program r By Adnan. H. Lawai "Mission report" cites In an effort to provide a great- international objectives er international background to its According to the School of students, the Sloan School of Management's "Mission Report," FINDING Aii APARTMENT Management will start a joint de- these exchange programs would gree program w.ith the Fletcher internationalize faculty by giving School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, as well as an ex- them an opportunity to teach in a foreign country and to work with change program with the newly INIMNH!TTAN TAKES foreign faculty. created IRI (Instituto per la Ri- "At a slightly more sophisticat- costruzione Industriale) School ed level," the report says, "stu- of Managemnent in Naples, Italy. dents could be internationalized "A world economy is replacing with some specialized coursework THE RIGHT EDUCATION an isolated national American on international aspects of man- economy," Lester C. Thurow, agerment and a summer intern- dean of the Sloan School, ex- ship in a foreign company in a Get a free copy of "Manhattan Movesv"- plained in a published statement. foreign country." Student ex- the insider's guide to finding an affordable "All our students and faculty changes with foreign business must be internationalized," he schools are being considered, ac- apartment in Manhattan. said. cording to the report. "but in- The Fletcher program offers a ternships with foreign companies ...... -- ~i dual master's degree for students are the preferred route since To welicome potential new - seeking careers that combine some countries such as Japan do residents to the city, and dispel management with international not have business schools and some myths about housing in relations. The joint program with New York, we have published a such exchanges would give us a " MIT will allow students to earn chance to make contacts with book called "Manhattan Moves n in three years both the Master of' foreign firms." It's the ultimate insider's guide Science in Management degree At the most advanced level, the II to apartment hunting in the from the Institute and the Master report suggests, the School Big Apple. of Arts in Law and Diplomacy should create a fully internation- "Manhattan Moves,-" helps from Tufts. Normally, each de- al management program where you set your sights on the right gree would take two years to foreign language skills and a earn. type of apartment and location. iit thorough knowledge of some takes you on a tour of the city's The joint program "will be area of the world would be re- quired. But such a program neighborhoods, introduces you to particularly appropriate for stu- the available housing, gives you dents seeking management re- would not be currently possible sponsibilities with international at MIT, however, given its lack of vital facts about transportation, corporations, financial institu- regional studies programs, the re- housing laws, renting, sharing, and tions, economic and development port says. much more. i-, institutions, and government The Regional Studies Program The book gives you inside agencies," said Thurow and Dean at Harvard and the Harvard advice on actually finding the i i, Jeswald W. Salcuse of the Fletch- Business School are informally apartment you've targeted. It helps er School in a joint statement. discussing the feasibility and you find the hottest listings, tells you - The agreement between Sloan structure of such an international how to canvas, and how to select and the IRI School of Manage- management program with a broker. ment calls for two joint chairs in Sloan, according to the Mission Send for a free copy of Advanced Manufacturing Man- Report. The idea is to establish "Manhattan Moves' " today. It won't agement and International Man- something like the Harvard-MIT agement, and a two-way flow of Health Sciences Program in inter- guarantee you a Manhattan apart- students and faculty and intern- national management. ment, but it will definitely get you ships for MIT management stu- The School is presently in the "rnoving" in the right direction. dents with companies of the IRI process of identifying faculty I group. The IRI controls more members with international inter- than 500 companies operating in ests. "We are trying to find out the manufacturing, service, cred- how much critical mass we TO: MANHATTAN MOVESO 235 EAST 95TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10128 it, and finance sectors of Italy. have," Thurow said. The school's Send me a copy of ';Manhattan Moves,' ", The Insider's Guide to finding an foreign students (about 30 per- Apartment in Manhattan-free without cost or ob igation Sloan is also negotiating with cent of the master's students), Your Name some 25 European and South come to the US to international- American business schools which ize and understand the need for School have shown an interest in begin- doing so. The American students Add ress ning exchanges with MIT, ac- are less tuned to that need, cording to Thurow. These include Thurow said. Citty _ State Zip schools in Stockholm, Venice and In other efforts described by Home Address Manchester. MIT is looking for the Mission Report, the School City _ diversity and schools with a high hopes to improve its image by re- State Zip quality of faculty and students fering to itself as the MIT School Phone No. __Or Call Toll Free 1 (800) 247-4041 for future exchange programs, of Management, rather than the Thurow said. Sloan School. I ~~~~~~~ In New York State: (212) 996-5000 oi~~~ _ _1~1~ _lD~" _II ~~·I~d_ ___

r [asPIl...... [[ q TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 The Teeh PAGE 3 - _

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|__~~~~~~ LA airport rated worst Commercial pilots participating in a newspaper survey Demjanjuk sentenced to death Court to reconsider rate the Los Angeles International Airport as the most An Israeli court yesterday sentenced John Demjanjuk civil rights ruling dangerous in the United States. The Atlanta Constitution death. The court had found that he was the guard Worth Airport is to All three Reagan-appointees were in the majority yes- poll also shows that the Dallas-Fort who ran the gas chP"..bcrs "' participated in called "Ivan the Terrible" terday when the Supreme Court announced it will reconsi- ranked as the safest. More than 1300 pilots the Treblinka concentration camp during World War I. A vote, the survey. worker will der a 12-year-old civil rights ruling. By a five-to-four court spokesman said the retired Ohio auto of a North Caroli- is upheld. Dernm- the Court decided to expand the scope probabily die by hanging if the sentence case to consider limiting the ability to appeal the conviction to the Is- na racial harrassment Pentagon said to lose track janjuk's attorneys vow to sue private citizens for monetary damages raeli Supreme Court. of minorities in discrimination cases. of $6 billion in supplies unorthodox written dissent, Justice Harry Black- The General Accounting Office announced yesterday In an and Security Council condemns mum said he was at a loss to understand why the majority that more than $6 billion worth of Air Force parts reconsider a ruling which "clearly reflects" socie- supplies may be in the hands of defense contractors. The chose to to PLO leader assassination ty's views. congressional investigators say everything from brooms The United Nations Security Council voted yesterday to airplane parts have been provided to contractors - and condemn the assassination of PLO military leader Khalil the Pentagon has lost track of the items. al-Wazir. The vote was 14-0 with the United States ab- Walsh says evidence not tainted staining. Ambassador Herbert Okun said the United Iran-contra independent counsel Lawrence Walsh testi- vote for the resolution because it puts all yesterday that one of his associates withdrew from Acid rain may kill marine life States could not fied may be Israeli sources have said Israeli com- the case because he was exposed to the defendants' con- The Environmental Defense Fund says acid rain the blame on Israel. It issued a mandos killed Wazir. gressional testimony. The defense is arguing that the case a big killer of marine life on the East Coast. is in Syria for meetings with because of "enormous taint" on Walsh's study yesterday saying acid rain feeds algae which can use PLO chief Yasser Arafat cannot proceed and It is the first time the two leaders North, John Poindexter, and Albert Hakim up so much oxygen in the water that other plants - President Hafaz Assad. staff Oliver develops in Damascus since Assad threw Arafat out of were granted limited immunity from prosecution when fish - die. US environmentalists say acid rain have met and automobile the country five years ago. Some Arab leaders believe Wa- they testified to Congress. from chemicals emitted by power plants zir's assassination accelerated steps toward a possible rec- exhausts. onciliation. Fitzwater hints that US Gulf role Calero says Sandinistas must will not expand Three missing in sub accident White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater is hinting the There is still no word on three sailors missing since allow humanitarian aid Administration may not want to expand the US role in Sunday's explosion and fire crippled a Navy submarine off Nicaraguan rebel leader Adolfo Calero said yesterday the Persian Gulf, but he says no decision has been made. the coast of Florida. Rescue crews are waiting for air tests his side will immediately halt the upcoming peace talks US naval actions were governed by limited rules of en- before entering the ship. At least 22 sailors were injured. unless the Sandinista government allows US humanitarian gagement which call for a measured response to hostile Officials say the diesel-electric USS Bonefish is in no dan- aid to reach the contras. Calero also acknowledged the action. But after Monday's clash with Iran, some Admin- ger of sinking. contents of an internal contra memo which said that de- istration sources had hinted that the United States might livery of food and supplies must be the first priority when allow US Navy ships to expand the rules of engagement. the discussions resume in Managua on Thursday. Coast Guard proposal criticized Shultz attacks proposed Danish ban A proposal to use US Coast Guard ships to help patrol George P. Shultz PhD '49 is asking the Persian Gulf is being sharply criticized by some mem- Secretary of State yester- the Danish government to 'measure up" to its NAT'O re- bers of Congress. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato (R-NY) block a parliamentary resolution to ban day called the idea "hare-brained" and said the financially sponsibilities and the war on nuclear warships from Danish ports. That resolution strapped Coast Guard needs its ships to fight protest ends because the United drugs at home. Williams would effectively bar US Navy ships students at Williams College have ended a of its ships carrry nuclear Minority States does not declare which three-day occupation of a building housing the deans' of- weapons. Bennett report gets mixed reaction fices. The students announced yesterday afternoon that Some education leaders around the country say Educa- they had signed an agreement with college president Fran- Panamanian opposition pledges coup tion Secretary William Bennett's critique of America's cis Oakley. The agreement calls for the college to set up say they will launch a schools is on target - but fails to place the blame in the scholarships for poor minority students and to study ways Panamanian opposition leaders re- Manuel Noriega. Am- right area. Five years after his predecessor released a to hire minority faculty in math and the sciences, among coup against military strongman of the state in Washington said yesterday that port saying the nation was "at risk" because other things. The students occupied Jenness House on Fri- bassador Juan Sosa a report saying little has support within the defense forces to re- of its schools, Bennett is out with day just before the start of parents' weekend. They said there is enough Hatwood Futrell, head of the Na- school had ig- President Eric Delvalle to power. Sosa said improved. But Mary they took the drastic measure because the store ousted Association, says Bennett has failed to officials strongly denied. disclosure of the plan will not interfere with its success. tional Education nored them, a charge that school recognize the federal government's responsibility to help Wiliams spokesman Jim Kolesar said the school was the schools. pleased with the agreement, but that it faced a lot of work mixed ahead. Oil producers seek to prop up prices Car sales rivals are Car sales for two of the "Big Three" domestic auto- OPEC and some independent oil exporting But a 21 NH delegation finalized an effort to prop up makers slipped during the middle of this month. getting ready to sit down together in pushed do- Hampshire's 22-member delega- meeting this week percent increase from a year ago at Chrysler The makeup of New sagging oil prices. Efforts at the Vienna the period. the Democratic National Convention in July is fi- to cut production. But analysts mestic sales up slightly overall for tion to figure to focus on ways out. The remaining six at-large delegates were of an effective agreement - al- nally sorted say there is little chance yesterday with Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Du- experts say the meeting may set the stage for chosed ;hough some kakis holding 14 of the 22. future cooperative efforts. Democrats continue hostage debate The Democratic presidential debate over how to deal Kuwait to form anti-hijacking force with Middle East hostage takers continued in Pennsylva- yesterday. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis said it is all right government reportedly is getting ready to nia The Kuwaiti to talk to the kidnappers - but he said "you never make put together a special force to prevent airline hijackings. said less than a week concessions to terrorists." he That word from security officials comes started the debate Sunday when he said a 1 jumbo jet ended in Jesse Jackson after a a 15-day hijacking of a Kuwaiti for the release of Americans held in r~~ ---. M killed during the hijacking. he would negotiate Algiers. Two people were Lebanon. Yesterday, he said he would make no material I concession - but he said he would '"choose negotiation A stretch of sun The Pennsylvania pri- US, Laos search for missing plane over blind bloody Confrontation." pressure disturbance will pass to our favored - is today. A weak, low For the third time since 1985, the United States and mary - in which Dukakis is heavily north late today and tonight. This will bring clouds Laos are joining in efforts to excavate a crash site believed and a few showers to northern New England, but to be that of a US military plane missing since the Viet- Bush vows to keep campaigning should leave the Boston area in good shape, are known nam War. A State Department says no details C;,P-r Rlush said yeterday he will keep his campaign weath.er.,,ise, fnor the next two days Ry Thursday; a about the plattes ideUtilcationl. going even though he figures to wrap up the Republican much stronger low pressure system, now developing presidential nomination in today's Pennsylvania primary. over the Midwest, will bring rainy weather to our Bush - speaking to the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com- region. merce - said voters will see a clear choice for president _ ~~~~ in the general election. Today: Skies will be partly to mostly sunny as __Or temperatures rise to 55-60°F (13-16°C). Winds parole will become onshore by afternoon. Rapist completes There will be a few clouds with low off Tonight: Rapist Larry Singleton, who chopped the forearms temperatures near 45 °F (7°C). Winds will shift he a teenage victim nine years ago, can now live where to become southerly by morning. wants, and does not have to tell California authorities the Wednesday: Mostly sunny with highs near 60°F Orioles woes continue location. He has finished eight years of his term -- and he have sent outfielder (16°C). The slumping Baltimore Orioles completed his parole as of midnight Sunday. However, Chance of rain. Highs 55-60°F (13- to the minors- has Thursday: Jim Traber and pitcher Oswaldo Peraza just about everywhere he has gone, his presence 16 °C). calling up pitcher Bill Scherrer, third baseman Craig arouse community opposition. When he said he might live Forecast by Robert Black Worthington, and outfielder Keith Hughes. All are expect- with a church group in Oregon, the group's facilities were game with the Twins in about his I - - ed to be in uniform for tonight's shot at. And Singleton's friends say they worry I Compiled by Niraj S. Desai Minneapolis. The birds are a record 0-18 this year. safety. _M~ PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 OWsgas8lrulaaPrwsIa·lma 1 a------~vy~rlvlu-- -- i0 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~Aa INVlllon-

-~~~~~~~~ Column/Thomas T. Huang IY - --·------UY h_ Fear f failure always remains

Thomas T. Iuang (age 17): 23: Like why so few people can about your limitations, you'll What are you doing? really get close to each other. Is never take a risk, and you'll Thomas T. Huang (age 23): this inherent in human beings, never gain anything. I'm writing a column about you that we can never really under- 23: Fear of failure doesn't nec- and me. My time's almost up at stand each other, that we are essarily mean cowardice or pa- MIT I've only got a month left bound to hurt each other? Are ralysis. It is simply the awareness before I graduate. ve bound to fail? Do I fail when of how fragile your life and other 17: Why are you dragging me 1 choose not to reveal my people's lives are. it is like inhe into this column? I'm not even feelings? fear of the bullet. It is what real. 17: Well, you certainly choose makes the soldier fight harder to 23: You used to be real, six to tell us all about it in the news- survive. years ago. I'm using you as a paper. When you took expository Thomas T Hunrg, a graduate foil. I'm trying to figure out writing, you took it literally. In how student in the Department of I've changed during my your writing, you reveal your pri- time at Electrical Engineering vate parts to people you don't and Com- MIT, so I need to take a look at puter Science, is executive editor you. even know. You're like a flasher. of The Tech. I I 17: Frankly, Tom, who really 23: Okay, so I've got my gives a shit? Your assumption problems. Column/Simson L. Garfinkel that the readers hold any interest 17: You wanna know how whatsoever in your "personal re- you've changed over the last six flections" reeks of egotism. Your years? You've become neurotic. Shameful intolerance haunts Israel columns consist of sentimental Writing for the newspaper, you "The heart of the entire nation by an Israeli bullet. than 150 Palestinian civilians mush, like something a heartsick could brighten our day with is boiling," said Israeli Prime The Israelis - predictably - who have been killed since the teenager might write on a cloudy something uplifting. Instead, you Minister Yitzhak Shamir at the went crazy when Porat was killed violence began, perhaps the Is- day. If that's going to be the case choose to write about gloom and funeral of a 15-year-old Israeli in the Palestinian village of Beita. raelis could understand why the here, I want out. doom, about failure. girl who was part of an unautho- Porat was the first Israeli civilian Palestinians find the occupation 23: My, my, how sarcastic you 23: "The sun is shining, the rized hike through the Israeli- to be killed as a result of the up- as intolerable as the Jews found are. flowers are blooming, and Rea- occupied West Bank. "God will rising: there were demands for the British occupation in 1947. 17: It's better than being a gan is vanquishing the evil of this avenge her blood." Jewish justice. It didn't help mat- I am both embarrassed and an- tired clunker who can't let go of world even as we speak." There, Shamir was right on target, but ters that Porat was a young girl. gered by the current Israeli gov- the past, who re-paints relics with are you satisfied? I can't write history may find that it was the But if only the Jews would step ernment. I know that, living in rosy colors. Don't you dare paint this, because it wouldn't be Palestinian nation, not the Jewish back and think about the more (Please turn to page 5) me as some innocent, optimistic honest. one, that he was speaking of. As young man who sets out to 17: Give us the moral, then, the days pass and the violence in Boston in 1982 to discover the Mr. Moralist. the occupied lands does not go world. 23: At MIT, you and many away, Israel's actions begin to re- 23: I'll tell you who you are, others will learn about failure. Is semble more and more those of a then. You think you're a hot-shot failure something to be feared? repressive totalitarian regime. Dean's Office concerned who's about to enter a hot-shot 17: Of course not. If you're Where is the egalitarian Jewish college. You believe bullets will afraid of failure, you'll never fly. nation that X was taught in early bounce off you. You believe that You'll crawl into your shell to childhood to love and respect? about recent suicides you can do anything you set your hide and get gobbled up at an all- Last weekend, the Israeli Army To the Editor: as well as parents and friends, mind to. Well, you can't. you-can-eat-seafood buffet for shot and killed at least 13 Pales- I am deeply saddened and provide so that suicide is not seen 17: Ha! And you think you're $12.95. tinians who were protesting the troubled by the tragic suicides as the only way out. any different now? Hardly. I'll 23: Ah, young friend, that's assassination of a Palestinian which have taken place in our Several students have told me bet your wet dreams consist of how you and I differ. I believe Liberation Organization community. The loss to the fam- that communications between the winning the Pulitzer Prize and you should fear failure. Taste it commander in Tunis. ilies and friends of our students Institute and the student body is getting on the cover of People and fear it. Without that fear, But consider the long list of who have chosen to take their the major problem. Simply magazine. you grow proud and arrogant. what Israel's government and citi- lives cannot be measured. Each phrasing the problem this way 23: No. At MIT, I've learned Fear failure so much that you zens have done since early De- one of us in the Dean's Office, as suggests a vision of MIT that is that there are limits to what I can learn humility, that you learn cember: they have fired rubber must each family member and inhumane and that does not con- do. Limits that come in the form how to reach out to people for bullets into crowds, blinding peo- friend, feels deeply the loss of sider students or their views as of barriers in this world, limita- support, that you hang on (for ple; they have killed people by those unique and promising important. Since I know that tions within myself, and walls dear life) to the ones you love. using tear gas in confined quar- young lives, and holds the sad many faculty and administrators which I create for myself I've Fear failure so much that you ters; they have tried to beat peo- wish that it might have been pos- hold the opposite view, and that run head-on into questions that I never let yourself become ple into submission; they have sible in some way to have inter- student opinion has and does in- didn't ask when I was your age. isolated. buried people alive under sand vened and prevented these fluence Institute policies and ac- 17: Like what? 17: But if you're so worried and rubble with bulldozers; they tragedies. tivities, it is clear we must find ILI- Israar-raa r - I C 141 y-·-- ---L---- _I _ have blown up the houses of peo- We are once again left with the more visible ways to make the ple suspected of having some question: What can we do as fac- truth known to students. connection with melee in which ulty, as staff, and as students to We must also find a way to the girl, Tirza Porat, was killed strengthen the support that we, convince each student that there really is an extensive network of i caring and concerned individuals Volume 108, Number 21 Tuesday, April 26, 1988 CARP affiliated with available to him or her when there is a need, no matter how Chairman ...... Peter E. Dunn G Unification Church small or large. No student should Editor in Chief...... Andrew L. Fish '89 ever feel that the rest of what is Business Manager ...... Mark Kantrowitz '89 To the Editor: MIT community to be aware of going on at the Institute is so im- MRanaging Editor ...... David B. Plass '90 I think the MIT community CARP masquerading as a "Colle- portant that there isn't someone Executive Editor...... Thomas T. Huang G should be made aware of the fact giate Association," when in reali- who has time to listen. that CARP (Collegiate Associ- ty they are a front for the Moon- The helping resources here are News Editors ...... Darrel Tarasewicz '89 ation for the Research of Princi- ies, and to warn everyone that considerable and extend far be- Niraj S. Desai '90 ples) is affiliated with the Unifica- what they say unknowingly may yond the Dean's Office stafb the Michael Gojer '90 tion Church, Reverend Sun well be held against them in some Housemasters and Graduate Night Editors ...... Ezra Peisach '89 Myung Moon's organization. I FBI file, happily provided by the Marie E. V. Coppola '90 Residents, Nightline, the Medical have been seeing increased evi- agents from CARP. Department, the Campus Police Opinion Editor ...... Michael J. Garrison '88 dence of their activity on the Arts Editors ...... Jonathan Richmond G Sarah Slaughter G (Please turn to page 5) MIT campus, I ---- ·------I-I · I CI~l-.l"III~rPU ··P·p ---T·PIIII~PI - ·- Christopher J. Andrews '88 which disturbs me ~C~ ~P Photography Editors ...... Kyle G. Peltonen '89 greatly. Mark D. Virtue '90 In the April 20 Boston' Globe, r Editorials, marked as such and printed in a distinctive for- Contributing Editors ...... V. Michael Bove G a page I story details how CARP, mat, are the official opinion of The Tech. They are written by Akbar A. Merchant '89 and another Moonie organization the editorial board, which consists of the chairman, editor in Senior Editors ...... Mathews M. Cherian '88 called CAUSA, have been send- chief, managing editor, executive editor, news editors, and opin- Ben Z. Stanger '88 ing reports to the FBI on activi- ion editor. David M. Watson '88 ties of people involved with the Dissents, marked as such and printed in a distinctive format, Committee in Solidarity with the are the opinions of the undersigned members of the editorial FEATURES STAFF People of El Salvador. The FBI board choosing to publish their disagreement with the editorial. Christopher R. Doerr '89, Jonathan G. Monsarrat '89, Allan T. has retained these reports for Duffin '91, Andrew M. Greene '91. Columns and editorialcartoons are written by individuals and their files. Lawrence Zillon, a re- represent the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of the searcher who uncovered these PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE newspaper. documents, said that "if CARP Letters to the Editor are welcome. They must be typed double Night Editor: ...... Ezra Peisach '89 is permitted to set up on a cam- Staff: Harold A. Stern G, Christopher J. Andrews '88, Halvard spaced and addressed to The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, K. Birkeland '89, Andrew L. Fish '89, Kyle G. Peltonen '89, pus, campus authorities should Cambridge MA 02139, or by interdepartmental mail to Room Marie E. V. Coppola '90, Lisette W. Lambregts '90, Carmen- be prepared for them to be spy- W20-483. Anita C. Signes '90. ing for the FBI." Members of Letters and cartoons must bear the authors' signatures, ad- CARP have also been said to dresses, and phone numbers. Unsigned letters will not be ac- The Tech (USSN 0148-9607} Is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic harass members of CISPES. cepted. No letter or cartoon will be printed anonymously with- year (except during MiT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. Even a brief glance at any of out express prior approval of The Tech. The Tech reserves the Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901>. Third Class postage paid at Boston, the CARP material being distrib- MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address right to edit or condense letters. Shorter letters will be given changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, nMA uted on the MIIT campus, or talks higher priority. We regret we cannot publish all of the letters we 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates availabl/e. Entire contents i 1988 The Tech. The Tech is a member of the being given, reveal the fanatical receive. Associated Press. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. conservatism and bigotry of this group. I would like to urge the L I---I-- --- L---- - I II -· -- ---- I -· - Il IIF L - i a' t | l ITUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 The Tech PAGE 5 g l

-- I opinion - 0 _------ _m Israeli persecution gives . . ex-supporter bad taste (Continuedfrom page 4) found guilty of unlawful seizure the United States, I should not be of a hill belonging to a Palestin- one to criticize. But I moved to ian family living in the West Israel in June 1986 and almost Bank. Israel's High Court or- stayed; the reason I came back dered the army to return the land was that 1 didn't bana to live a and pay recopersatoli-y. ditli- life under siege in a country beset ages. When I read the case I by hatred. Hatred not only be- cried: it made me want to live in tween Jews and Arabs, but be- a land where justice was dis- tween Jews and Jews. Hatred, I pensed equally to Jews and non- learned, is synonymous with the Jews alike. Middle East. I wanted no part of This weekend, that same High it. Court has ordered that the IDF The summer I lived in Israel a must give a Palestinian family number of bus stands were more than 15 minutes notice be- _os ulna s~zE~eas~E bombed by religious radicals who fore their house is blown up. The PAT! ra)IKE All protesting the running of court says 48 hours is enough, were ~V~UILIUUY~ PUPW 7HE the busses on.Saturday afternoon and the family has the right to a i~t 4~s~JJ~aYL~TO before the Sabbath had ended. judicial review of the action, That same summer, the Israeli albeit by a military court. UB~EELI parliament vigorously debated Perhaps this is a start. I don't the question of whether or not think so. I don't see how there the identity card of a convert ,can be peace in the occupied should be stamped differently lands at this point. The Palestin- than the card of a person born ian people have sacrificed too Jewish. I should note that, under much in the past six months not Jewish law, converts are to be to stick it out until they are free. treated as equals. Or dead. When I was in high school, a member of a Zionist youth move- Simson L . Garfinkel '87, a figures ment, I found a court case in an graduatestudent in the Columbia Ffinboard r~eleas'es" funding Israeli law journal in which the School of Journalism, is aformer To the Student Body: Presently, I am working on the time. Within the next year, I in- Israeli Defense Force had been contibuting editor of The Tech. As another measure of making other two-thirds of FinBoard's tend to make the UA Finance ------·--0p·-. ------APIBIIPBI"""""""""" Finance Board accountable to the purpose: acting as financial advi- Board a full service financial in- students of MIT, I am beginning sor to student activities. Dis- stitution for student activities for , Itr a practice of publishing the-year- of funds is not our which it was intended. L bursement ly allocations to student activities rather a small por- Darian C. Hendricks '90 I )f only role, but k lot of Finance Board Chairman S [see graphic]. tion that encompasses a ·I·-· lr··pl -- - -r- -- ~~~--I~~s I~ [ From a Fiscal Year 1988 budget of $67,300, Finance Board allo- [ out of > red cated $75,814.28 Undergraduate Association K $212,701. 10 in requests from stu- Allocationrs, FY88 dent activities. We over-allocated Finance Board ALLOCATION GROUP ALLOCATIONI GROUP by $8514.28. This is a significant 818.70 Republican Club 237.50 AWS/Profemina 445 95 reduction in over-allocation from Afrncan Students 735.00 Rock &Jazz M. Cuild Club e70.00 Arnnesty International 920.00 Rugby Football past practices by old boards, who 80 00 RUNE 270.00 Animal Rights Forum 1505.65 allocated in the range of Assassin's Guild 700.00 SEDS 770.00 SACC 720.00 out of a Assoc of P R. Students 350.00 $100,000-$150,000 Black Student's Union 630 00 MITSFS 1025.00 Scrabble Club 50.00 $56,300 budget. Eowling Club 860 00 Club 150.00 Shakespeare Ensemble such a Carr~bean 760-00 in order to achieve Chinese Students Club 3223.00 Skydiving Club 1005.00 Special Effects Club 615.00 drastic cutback in the last year, Chorallaries 1020.00 91hgLtEgLE*BIE' Club Latino 150 00 Speech & Debate hours in delib- 1480.00 Caving Club 735 00 we spent longer Apartheld Spelunker's I Coalition Against Society 91.00 I scrutiny Dance Workshop 350 00 Strategic Games I eration and more careful 520.00 Student Cable Prog Grp 580.00 Democrats 651-00 student activities' requests. If Soc. 100.0C Student Pugwash in Electronics Rsrch 110.00 European Club 350.00 Students tor Nat'l Defense we had more money, we would Music Ensemble 275.00 Frisbee Club 1395.00 Tech Random disbursed it. Sadly, 928.00 Tech Sports Car Club 918.00 t surely have GAMIT 342.00 Gospel Choir 615.00 TCA our rules have become stricter, in Die Magazine 1787 40 Hillet Foundation 250.00 Tool & our ODSA 140.DO UA - ASA 1900.00 order to stay within Hong Kong Student Soc 5395.00 lines Hunger Action Group .304.00 UA - CEG keeping. of $67;300. 1041.00 is budget allocation UA - Council ODSA 6?0.00 Intern'i Fair Commrt 1024.00 my Club 535.00 Urn- Council Election Such a success is not due to Int.err'l Rselations 780.00 intern'l Students Assoc. 650 D0 UA - Finance Board Dean S. Ebesu - Normnations 2062.08 open leadership, but to Israeli Students t00.D0 UA unication 2090.00 comn UA - Office of President of 935.00 Club '$9. Under his direction and Korean Stud~ents 13213.00 or another stu- LUCHA ?085.00 UA - Office Supplies (Continued from page 4) needs of a friend was able to UA - Publicity 2960.00 guidance, the Board Logahyt~hms 1105.00 discouraged or UA - SCEP 1001.00 on Call. They also dent who may be close to its goal (a bal- MITwEntrepreneurs 210.00 and the Dean reach as 3955.00 UA - 4FRC 700-00 may be grappling with a prob- MIT Social Council 245.00 include staff in other student sup- anced budget) as possible. We ex- Marching Band 140.00 UHF Repeater is Christian Fellowship 170.00 Fi- lem. When you think someone to Objectiist Study Group t 15.00 United port areas (e.g., Admissions, tend our thanks and gratitude t 50.00 Vietnamese Student Assoc. 610 00 in that spot, it is important for Pakistani Students 40.00 nancial Aid, the Bursar's Office, him and the unequivocal support Pershing Rifles 225.00 Wonhwa Do Club you to consider talking to an- Pro-Life C~ommunity 300.00 Career Services, and Athletics), and advice from Reta Lee, the 1820-00 Total Allocations 75814.28 other resource person about how Publius 212701 10 as wvell as in the various academic UA4 accountant. I hope to follow Radio Society (WIMX) 631.00 TOTAL REQUESTS you can be most helpful or about departments, centers, and labora- int my predecessor's footsteps in Source UA Finance Board might help provide tories. And, of course, there is how others achieving, as he has, a job well that may be needed. am the faculty. Over the years, I have the support done. I I- -- - C ~ C~Y- as a communi- --- an opportunity to interact My hope is that I had to try with a number of faculty and I ty we can all work together these tragic losses harassed have yet to meet a faculty mem- to prevent MIT CARP ofteneunfairly hurt us all. I would per- In fact, they did neither. ber who did not have a serious which someone scribbles the term ASA. hear from any stlu- To the Editor: friends of mine and I once interest in or concern for the sonally like to across a poster, as if it were an Five has ideas about how Discrimination against any a dinner sponsored by quality of the experiences of our dent who accusation, CARP considers it a attended and the Insti- group of people is intolerable, yet house in Boston. students. the Dean's Office racial slur. To them, it seems no CARP at their more responsive and I see a blatant example of it on given a meal and charm- I recognize that simply saying tute can be different from drawing a swastika We were to students. Please feel this campus. Every week, somne- ingly entertained by CARP mem- all of these resources are there is available or the word "Kike" on a Hillel free to stop by my office to have one or some group maliciously bers. Then Lorne explained "The not enough. Sometimes people posted by poster. a talk or to just drop me a note. defaces the notices Principle" of the Unification don't see the value in talking with Associ- One person argued that CARP I hope you will talk with faculty, MIT CARP (Collegiate Church to us for two hours. At others and. w!ill keep their prob- Princi- is an ASA-recognized group and staff, and peers as well. If we can ation for the Research of no time did anyone pressure us, lems to themselves. There are word must therefore acknowledge on our ideas for supporting ples). They scribble the make us feel uncomfortable, or other challenges as well. For ex- share its posters any outside affiliations other more, then perhaps we "Moonies" across the posters, shove ideas down our throats. In- ample, how do we make the each it might have. Mark Kantrowitz can create a more trusting envi- making them unreadable. stead, they used widely accepted point that it is not a sign of activities '89, ASA President, told me that ronment in which students can CARP runs student and acceptable methods of intel- weakness to need to confide in tied to this is indeed a rule. However, he turn to helping resources with at MIT. They are closely lectual discourse and persuasion someone but, rather, is a recogni- a move- said the the rule has not been greater ease and in which each of the Unification Church, - unlike the people who deface tion of our common humanity Sun well publicized in the past, was us is more sensitive to the needs ment run by the Reverend CARP's posters. and of our intrinsic desire to Moon (hence the name just revised this year, and will not of others. Myung the Why do you persecute CARP share ourselves with others? Or The leader of MIT be republished until later in I care deeply about what hap- "Moonies"). has .o underhandedly? If you have a how do we begin to reduce the Fyvie, has spent year. Lorne tells me that -she pens to each one of you and I be- CARP, Lorne legitimate gripe against CARP, degree to which self-esteem is so her not heard about the rule from lieve strongly that each faculty, many hours explaining youl should air your views in an tightly linked to achieving to me. She is always anyone but me. Even if CARP staff, and student member of theI group's ideas open, respectable forum, the way excellence in this environment? ospen to dis- were breaking this rule intention- MIT community feels this way as polite, friendly, and CARP does. If you want to warn Those of us who are a part of than her ally, it would not justify vandal- well. cussing other doctrines me about them, I will listen, but the helping network mnay need to ism and racism. The vandals I look forward to hearing fromI own. you are telling me nothing about speak out more frequently, to lis- Lorne tells me that she and her should have at least notified you. their com- CARP and a lot about yourself ten more closely, and to be more group members sometimes refer CARP first if this was Shirley McBay failed, they should by your actions. responsive. As student peers, it to each other affectionately as plaint. If that B. Levine '89 Dean for Student Affairs complaint with Eliot may also be necessary for you to "Moonies". However, when have lodged a become more sensitive to the - -

| r - _M PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 I~i~m;~plB~a~pBB~p~B8181m9M The Boston M~~am'Al Ahon atr S

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19W ~BBPB PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 BL~l~r~pC~I~P~e pMMM-r- BIIASPP'I~ -·II-~p--,---- - nnnus4""9l-- *~Y -- II~I~C -·- ~T-~- C~B la~r rpp ~bbaa ~-·r ~- 1 ------A RT S - I -= ,, -- - L _I _--- __ _ _ ,, ·a-------- ss·lqll -----.-----19 - PIYP-Ba.- CC -"Y Microscapes, 50 color photographs made o * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Dbumballa Rising, small paintings of oil Tim Rollins + K.O.S., an artists col- with macro and micro lenses through John La Farge, more than 100 paint- on canvas by Lewis Benjamin and Gall laborative with artist Tim Roliins and electronic microscropes, continues ings, graphics, and stained glass Fitzgerald, continues through April 30 at South Bronx high school students who through September at the Compton Gal- works by the influential 19th-century the Basement Gallery, Boston Food create paintings based on literature, con- lery, between lobbies 10 and 13, just off American artist, continues through Co-op, 449 Cambridge Street, Allston. tinues through June 12 at the Institute of Comnpiled by Peter Dunn the infinite corridor. Gallery hours are May I in the Carter and Torf galler- Gallery hours are Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 9-9, Contemporary Art, 955 Boylston Street, I-B "o im m ~ BIgm m mo ~ m B B mmm gBIjm weekdays 9-5. Telephone: 253 4444. ies, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- and Sun 12-6. No admission charge. Boston. Gallery hours are Wed-Sun 11 -5, tington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: Telephone: 787-1416. Thur-Fri 11-8. Admission: $4 general, Nonsense, depicting the talent show OFF CAMPUS 267-9300. $2.50 students, S1.50 seniors and chil- staged by the Little Sisters of Hoboiken Wood-fired Ceramics, displaying works Works by John Casey continues through dren, free to ICA members and MIT stu- in order to raise money to bury four of by Michael Marcus, David Shaner, Jeff Masters of 17th Century Dutch Land- May 2 at the Gallery at the Piano Fac- dents with ID. Telephone: 266-5151. Big Time: Scenes from a Service Econo- their number currently in the convent Shapiro, Jack Troy, and Malcolm Wright scape Painting, an exhibit attesting to tory, 791 Tremnont Street, Boston. Gal- my, Keith Reddin's satire set in the dan- freezer, continues indefinitely at the using the ancient Japanese technique, the Dutchman's adoring record of his lery hours are Thur-Fri 5-9, Sat-Sun 2-6. Salvalor Ross: Prints and Drawings and gerous world ofinternational finance and Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Street, continues through April 30 at Ten Arrow surroundings, continues through Telephone: 437-9365. Cubist Prints continue through July 31 political intrigue, continues through Boston. Perforinances are Tues-Fri at Gallery, 10 Arrow Street, Cambridge. May I at the Museum of Fine Arts, at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- April 28 as part of the American Reper- 8 pm, Sat at 6 pmr & 9 prn, matinees Gallery hours are Mon-Sat 106, Thur 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tel: New Approaches to the Photographic tington Avenue, Boston. Tel:; 267-9300. tory Theatre's Spring Festival '88 at the Thurs at 2 pm and Sun at 3 pm. Tickets: 10-9, and Sun 1-5. Telephone: 876-1117. 267-9300. Marketplace, highlighting the work of ONGOING Hasty Pudding Theatre, 12 Holyoke $15.50 to 526.50. Telephone: 426-6912. those photographers who have advanced VIDEO Street, Cambridge. Performances are D ear gsD ee iBB) BII IBB Il-f Isd gBgBgBBgg sDBB rB QB 08 HBbag their commercial careers without com- Video Art International: Yugoslavia, a Wed-Fri at 8 pm, Sat at 2 pm & 8 prm. promising their originality, continues 21/z-hour video program from Ljubljana, and Sun at 2 pm & 7 pmr. Tickets: $14 On Golden Pond, the sentimental play through May I1 at Gallery East, The Art Zagreb, and Belgrade, Mediated Narra- and $18. Telephone: 547-8300. about an old couple spending their 40th Institute of Boston, 700 Beacon Street, tives: Constructed and Invented Myth, summer at their Maine cottage, contin- ;i; Boston. Callery hours are Mon-Fri 9-5. artist-conceived myths and invented stco Contemporary Insanity, a collection of ues through May 8 at the Wheelock Fam- Telephone: 262-1223. ries, and The CAT Fund Presents: satirical songs and sketches portraying a ily Theatre, 180 The Riverway, Boston, L'IMACE, Daniele and Jacques Louis sophisticated and offbeat look at modern near the Fenway T-stop on the green line. The Portrayal of the Black Musician in Nyst investigating "the image," all con- life, continues indefinitely at the Boston Performances are Fri-Sat at 7:30 and Sun American Art continues through May 15 tinue through June 12 at The Institute of Baked Theatre, 255 Elm Street, Davis at 3:00. Tickets: S6. Tel: 734-5203. j, 3p t at the Museum National Center of Afro- Contemporary Art, 955 Boylston Street, Square in Somerville. Performances are American Artists, 300 Walnut Avenue, Boston. Screenings are Wed, Fri, & Sun Thur-Fri at 8:15, and Sat at 7:30 &9:45. Boston. Gallery hours are Tues-Sun 1-5. 2:30-5, Thur & Sat noon-2:30, and Thur Tickets: $8 to S 11 ($1.50 discount to sen- Shear Madness, the long-running comic Telephone: 442-8614. 5:30-8. Admission: $4 general, S2.50 stu- iors and students). Telephone: 628-9575. murder mystery, continue; indefinitely at .·; "s· dents, $1.50 seniors and children, free to ICA members the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton :f La Primavea, watercolor paintings of and MIT students with * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * r * Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- _f· ,· `·1SBPrRe:r~iSiP" I·-·" impressions of spring by Mariah Daly, ID. Telephone: 266-5152. Entertaining Mr. Sloane, Joe Orton's Fri at 8 pmr, Sat at 6:30 and 9:30pm, continues through May 18 at Kaji Aso cat and mouse game of seduction, Sun at 3 and 7:30 pmr. Tickets: $16 and Studio, 40 St. Stephen Street, Boston. mmmmm m mm m-mm manipulation, and murder, continues $19. Telephone: 426-6912. Gallery are hours Tules-Sun 1-5. No ad- through May 1 at the New Ehrlich mission charge. Telephone: 247-1719. Theatre, 539 Tremont Street, Boston. Performances are Thur-Fri at 8 pm, Talley's Folly, Lanford Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winner Through a Scholar's Eyes: The Photog- Sat at 5 pm & 8:30 pm, and Sun at about two awkward, yearn- ing, lonely souls, continues through raphy of Clarence Kennedy continues 2 pmr. Tickets: $10 to $15. Telephone: through May 28 at the Clarence Kennedy 482-6316. May 22 at the New Repertory Theatre, 61 Washington Park, Newton. Perfor- Studio, 770 Main Street, Cambridge. mances are Fri at 8:00, Sat at 5:00 & Gallery hours ale Tues-Sat 11-5. Tele- phone: 577-5177. Forbidden Broadway 1988, the latest up 8:30. and Sun at 2:00. Tel: 332-1646. it * ** dated version of Gerard Alessandrini's musical comedy revue, continues indefi- The Ebswortb Collection: American nitely at the Terrace Room, Boston Park * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Modernism, 1911-1947, a wide-ranging Plaza Hotal. Performances are Tues-Fri Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, adapted by collection of 75 American Modernist at 8 pmr, Sat at 7 pm & 10 pr, and Sun David Mamet, continues through paintings, drawings, and sculptures, con- at 3 pm & 6 pm. Tickets: $16 to $22.50. May I1as part of the American Reper- tinues through June 5 at the Museum of Telephone: 357-8384. tory Theatre's Spring Festival '88 at Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Bos- the Hasty Pudding Theatre, 12 Ho- ton. Telephone: 267-9300. lyoke Street, Cambridge. Perfor- Fortnight of Student Drams, a Pen. mances are Wed-Fri at 8 pm, Sat at Unfolding Beauty: The Art of the Fan, Paint, and Pretzels production, continues 2 pr & 8 pr, and Sun at 2 pm & through April 30 at Tufts University, highlighting the beauty and romance In 7 pmr. Tickets: S14 and $18. Tele- the Western fans and costumes from the Medford. Performances are at 8 pm. phone: 547-8300. Telephone: 381-3493. permanent collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, continues through June 5 at the MFA, 465 Huntington Avenue, Bos- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * ton. Telephone: 267-9300. Les Miserables, the Tony-award win- ning musical adaptation of Victor Hugo's classic, continues through * * F CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * June 25 at the Shubert Theatre, 265 ON CAMPUS Je suis ie cabier: The Sketchbooks of Tremont Street, Boston. Perfor- Arnold Newman: Five Decades, photog- Picasso, 40 sketchbooks created be- mances are Mon-Sat at 8 pmr, Wed & raphy by the renowned American por- tween 1900 and 1965, continues Sat matin6es at 2 pmr. Tickets: $27.50 traitist, continues through May 31 at the through June 12 at the Institute of to $45, $16 special student tickets for MIT Museum, N52-2nd floor, 265 Mas- Contemporary Art, 955 Boylston some performances. Tel: 426-4520. sachusetts Avenue. Cambridge. Gallery Street, Boston. Gallery hours are hours are Tues-Fri 9-5 and Sat-Sun 12-4. Wed-Sun 11-5, Thur-Fri II-8. Admis- Admission: $2 donation requested. Tele- sion: $4 general, $2.50 students, S1.50 Move Over Mrs. Markbam, the 1971 phone: 253-4444. seniors and children, free to ICA West End comedy about infidelity, lust. * * , 3a members and MIT students with ID. and missed opportunities, continues in- Telephone: 266-5151. Earth, Sea and Sky, etchings and draw- definitely at the Wilbur Theatre, 246 Tre- inot nf ChnrlE .. V.U.ld..;W . ..'T Class- mont Street, Boston. Performances are of 1886, continues through October 2 at Modern Art from the Pulitzer Collec- Tues-Fri at 8:00, Sat at 6:00 &9:30, and He I I, the MIT Museum, N52-2nd floor, 265 I tioc: 50 Years of Connoisseurship, con- Sun at 3:00. Tickets: $19.50 to $27.50, Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Gal- S33.50 to $42.50 with dinner. Telephone: Picasso's sketch of Mother and ChiNd, on display tinues through June 12 at the Fogg Art 423-4008. lery hours are Tues-Frl 9-5 and Sat-Sun Museum, Harvard University, 32 Quincy 12-4. Telephone: 253-4444. as part of the- ICA's Je suis /e cahier exhibit. Street, Cambridge. Telephone: 495-2397. ·mm m mmm mm mm B{mmm m

I - I - I I- =~~~ gmmmmmmIe. M.I.T. Commnunity Summer Softball

Organizational Meeting Wed May 4 I

Umpire Meeting Wed May 11 mm _m m 5:30pm MIT Rm 1-190 For more information, contact: Mlarino D. Tavarez, MITCSS Coordinator MIT Rm. 20B-131, Messages: 738-6577

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Translations into your native language moila Your are needed for industrial literature. You will be well paid to prepare these foreign translations on an occasional basis. Assignments are made according to language your area of technical knowledge. We are currently seeking translatorsfor: ability · Arabic ® Chinese ® Danish · Dutch FORMER CHANCELLOR OF WEST GERMANY · Farsi · Frnch · German · Greek is ® ItOian · Japanese e Korean RECIPIENT OF NOBEL PEACE PRIZE a NbOxvian· PosAh ®PQortuguese valuable! · Nrmumiln * Spanish Swedlshl and others. Into-English translations from German MIT PRESIDENT PAUL GRAY and French. Many other languages also available. MODERATOR · _.i i Foreignlanguage typfsts also needed. .- Ufriswrk can be done In your #[ y'..Z' AShlzmel ,~i~~PBB Linguistic Systems, Inc. is New TUESD.Y APRIL 26 a| |X11 England's largest translation agency, ER011 | located a block north of the Central Sq. subway station. 10-250 4:30PM For application and test translation call Ms. RECEPION TO FOLLOW Unusfti fSystems, Inc. Heineman 116 BiShOp Allen Drive & Q Cambricdge, MPA 02139 864-390 0 SPONSORED BY THE TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE SEMINAR AT MIT I- II - 'I' s - - --- ' L _ __ __ I -I- I i E

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THE THREEPENNY OPERA better. He conveyed Macheath's fear as he Staged by Sarah Caldwell. awaits his fate on death row, but lacked Conducted by Joel Thome. the essential incisiveness of Brecht's char- Opera Company of Boston. acter earlier on; he only briefly engaged Opera House, April 22, 24, 27 & Allay 1. the audience with the trademark sinister power of this role. His singing was limp, although a | By JONATHAN RICHMOND little improved towards the E end. The dark rascal Erik Schwartz '86 AWN, YAWN, FIDGET FIDGET, yawn. conjured up for MIT was a far more | '~ T Sarah Caldwell and Joe! sophisticated portrayal. Thome's Threepenny Opera is l an endurance test. The singing is Phyllis Curtin - as Mrs. Peachum - nondescript, the acting sleepy, the music pulled some nice faces, but failed to live insipid. It compares very poorly with the up to her reputation for rich characteriza- MIT Musical Theatre Guild's excellent tion. This was no place for the prettifica- production of last fall. tion we saw. Richard Crist made for an an- Without humor or pungency, it's a waste emic Tiger Brown - F. Burris Jackes '90 of time to stage Brecht/Weill. Apart from for MTG had been far more interesting one coup de grace - the moment when and entertaining. Sarah Reese sang a cou- Peachum's beggars pose before setting off ple of good numbers as Jenny, but even for the coronation - this was a produc- her acting was uncommitted. tion without wit. The cast walked through The band was small, its sound dull, and their numbers without living their roles. the slow-paced conducting of Joel Thornme Take Chester Ludgin's Peachum. His was dreary. Where were the biting, adrenal singing was poorly projected and sloppily rhythms Deepto Chakrabarty '88 had articulated. Many lines of spoken dialogue drawn from his band at MIT? Where were were fudged. Characterization was flat - Brecht and Weill last Friday night? this Peachum was a wimp. Keep away from this one unless you John Bradstetter's Macheath was little need a sleeping potion.

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------c------·rr -- rr a I IR911-·r-pr qPPYA BY CHRISTOPHER DURANG I~~~~~ ~_---- r-- IP L_ _e PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 e4pasR·laaaPslllar a ~wrsas~arc - __ , ------r = ------;--=--m - -- = -- -- I- A R T b Brilliant stained glass windows are an illuminatingjoy dow building. Unlike traditional stained- showing in France) are incorporated into JOHN LA FARGE glass technique, where artisans apply bits classical landscape and portraiture styles, Fine Arts. Exhibit at the Museum of of opaque black paint to add details to the without the radical shift into Mod- Through MAay 1. colored glass, La Farge used translucent ernism found among his colleagues and paints to shade his glass fragments. Immediate successors. By CHRISTOPHER J. ANDREWS The result is a work of uncanny three- A very creative and innovative artist who NLY ONE WEEK REMAINS to see dimensionality, more like an eerily glowing assimilated his new techniques into classi- the beautiful stained-glass win- electric oil painting than a traditionally cal art forms and styles, La Farge is in- dows that are part of the John almost-cubist stained-glass panel. creasingly considered to be a central figure La Farge retrospective appear- Generally acknowledged as the greatest in nineteenth-century art. While his subtle ing at the Mulselum of Fine Arts. Best innovator in stained-glass windows, La experiments might not attract as much at- known for his interior treatment of Trinity Farge creates romantic and smoothly- tention as a radical figure such as Picasso, Church in Boston, La Farge is attracting textured windows out of an inherently La Farge has certainly created a large col- increasing scholarly attention for his an- granular medium. Marbled and rippled lection of beautiful art objects, including a ticipation of European art trends. A paint- glass offers an additional visual treat, delightful collection of stained-glass er, muralist, illustrator, and brilliant where lines and patterns are a part of the windows. artisan, La Farge is an extraordinarily ver- glass itself. * 8: * * The elements of Japanese prints find satile artist who created exquisite decora- The Museum of Fine Arts is located at themselves in both La Farge's stained-glass tive works. 465 Huntington Avenue, one mile west of work and his illustration; his adoption The most spectacular part of the exhibit Copley Square, on the MBTA Arborway John of Japanese forms predated WhisEler's lies in a large darkened room. Unadorned Green Line (E train). The museum is open explorations of the same themes. wall space separates approximately ten Tuesday through Sunday from 10 am until Perhaps the most interesting aspect of backlit stained glass panels, showpiece S pm, and special exhibits are open until La Farge La Farge's far-thinking imagination is his windows commissioned for patrician 10 pm on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- reluctance to abandon nineteenth-century homes all over New England. day. Admission is free to MIT students styles. Impressionistic styles (seem- La Farge applied his considerable talents figural with ID, and $5 to the general public. as a painter to the art of stained-glass win- ingly predating the first "impressionist" A small stage is big enoughrfor a crapshoot at Baker of "Luck Be a Lady" where he challenges The set designers were, however, sensi- GUYS AND DOLLS a shifty-eyed and broke gambler who or- ganized "the longest running floating crap the shooters to wager their appearance at tive to thee limited resources of the Baker Baker House Productions. Sarah's prayer meeting against his prize of House dirning hall. Peter Colao '89 and Directed by Ben DeSousa '89. game in New York," earned the audience's $1000. Jackes atteempted to raise the upstage area Baker House, April 21-24. sympathy with "The Oldest Established." The audience followed Nathan for the rest The choreography was the most disap- to make tthe actors more visible, but the of the musical through his rocky relation- pointing aspect of the show; it varied from platforms were not used by the director, By HALVARD K. BIRKELAND ship with Miss Adelaide (Sue Behson '88), outstanding in "The Crap Game Dance" DeSousa. Colao and Jackes also made ex- to abysmal in the "Hot Box" scenes. The cellent usee of the central, descending stair- AKER HOUSE PRODUCTIONS just his fiancee of fourteen years. production suffered from liaving too many case as a phonebooth for the telephone closed another successful musical Nathan searched for a place to hold his crap game throughout the opening scenes. choreographers (three), and not enough scene. production. Playing to a packed experienced dancers. The liglhting designers were not as suc- house on Friday night, Guys and After being hounded by crooked Lt. Bran- '9i), Nathan found a The blocking and use of the set posed cessful. Their use of downlights and strip Dolls was a light, enjoyable musical set in nigan (Mike Caren needed $1,000 in up-front problems for the audience. In several lighting waas a good attempt at varying the pre-World War II Manhattan. location but still money. Hoping to win the money on an scenes, unimportant characters cluttered atmospher re on stage, but poorly placed The show provided many exhilarating easy bet, he wagered the high-rolling Sky the downstage area, burying the important amber and[d blue lights resulted in charac- moments and memorable songs. Jeff Kirn Masterson (Jeff Kim '89) that he could not action behind them. Also, whenever the ters that ¢changed color as they walked up '91 and F. Burris Jackes '90 turned in su- take the frigid missionary Sarah Brown actors knelt or sat, they couldn't be seen and downn the stage. Furthermore, the perb performances as Nicely-Nicely John- (Stephanie Squarcia '90) to Havana. Sky by half the house. Actors rarely stood on lights on the house pipe left alternating son and Nathan Detroit, performances succeeded in wooing Sarah to join him in the raised platforms, where they could be bright an Id dark spots. Given the limited that were not matched by the rest of the Cuba, and the act closed with the moving easily seen. Instead, actors often sat on the facilities, though, the set and lights were ensemble. At times, the chorus performed duet "I've Never Been in Love Before." platforms, where they were too low to be admirable. attempts to make a dining hall mechanically, as if they were uncomfort- The second act revolved around the Sky- visible. into a thecater. able on stage. Sarah love affair and the crap game. After The orchestra did not play the simple Guys annd Dolls was a fun, light musical Several of the characters were portrayed playing craps all night in Sarah's mission, score as well as they should have. For ex- from the fifties. If future Baker House vividly. Nicely-Nicely and Harry the Horse the gambling moved to the sewers under ample, the Overture was extremely weak, productionIns are as good, they will be (Ben DeSousa '89) were two of the color- Manhattan. The high point of the show flawed with missed entrances, wavering worth seeiing (but only from the first four ful big-city crap shooters. Nathan Detroit, occurred during Sky's energetic rendition pitch and poor tonal quality. rows.) I - ' - - - 'I ' - Y

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I r-f--- -I---ru------pL·P·SIP9Pr--- COIP TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 The Tech PAGE 11 - - _ ___ ARTSA R T S =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Strong strings----- ,-_ do not redeem-- the overall PTT weakness of Harvard-RadcliffeOrchestra smooth conducting style made everything THE HARVARD-RADCLIFFE l The Tech Performing Arts Series presents. .. vivid. ORCHESTRA The Czech third movement, lilting yet Conducted by James Yannatos. precise, was both warm-blooded and a Works by Barber, Mozart, and Dvorak. model of clarity. SINFONOVA Gharabekian will lead SinfoNova Sanders Theatre. The Allegro ma non troppo was brought It's Johann Strauss like you've never heard it! Aram include arrangements of Strauss waltzes by Berg and Schoenberg, Friday, April 22, at 8 pm. off with pluck, as well. in a concert to together with Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 2 and Haydn's Symrnphony No. 4.9. By DAVID M. J. SASLAV The evening had begun well with Bar- Jordan Hall, April 29 at 8 pr. MIT price: $3 ber's seldom-heard Overture to The School - HE PRO'S STRING SECTION pre- for Scandal, Opus 5. The piece combined |l sented an extraordinarily mature, the humor and Hght-henrtednerv of a Mn- ALVIN AILEY crystal clear performance last zart overture with the weight and thought- Alvin Alley American Dance Theatre will present The Magic of Katherine Dunham on Friday night, but there were ma- fulness of a Brahms. HRO's performance May 3 at 8pm and Speeds and Survivors, (dedicated to Nelson and Winnie Mandela) on jor problems in other sections of the or- of Mozart's 40th Symphony came as a dis- May 7 at 2 pm. Wang Center. MIT price: $8. chestra. appointment. This is a work infamous for The horns, for example, never really exposing weakness and immaturity, and Tickets are on sale at the Technology Community Association, showed up until the very end. The wood- woodwind and brass players displayed W20-450 in the Student Center. Office hours posted on the door. winds made brief cameo appearances at plenty of both here. Oal x3-4885 for further information. best, glaring errors at worst. The brass The Tech PerformingArts Series, a service for the entire MIT community, shone in only one piece, a wonderful read- Yannatos' continually ponderous choice from The Tech, MIT's student newspaper, ing of Dvorak's Eighth Symphony. of tempos served only to highlight the Compelling orchestral colors marked all shortcomings. A shame, since the strings in conjunction with the Technology Community Association, four movements of the Eighth, and con- demonstrated themselves capable of han- MIT's student community service organization. dling much quicker things. JZ~ ~bl~~C~C- C _ -_ ductor James Yannatos' tempo choices and I c Love and Rockets' clowning lightens up a run-of-te-mill concert that each orb was in fact a singer. as Tones on Tail. He also showed his ver- sionally engulfed in fog. Strobe lights add- LOVE AND ROCKETS Accompanied by taped music and satility when he traded in his guitar for a ed to the splendor. During the band's en- THE MIGHTY LEMON DROPS dubbed vocals, the Bubble Men, a.k.a. tenor saxophone on a wonderful song I core a wonderful effect was pulled off as Orpheum Theater. "Love and Rockets having a bit 'o fun", didn't recognize. sweeping rays of light pierced through the Saturday, April 16. were a riot. The band might not have been consis- fog, framing the band in a rainbow of tently great, but their light-show was al- colors. By PAIGE PARSONS Love and Rockets (dressed as The ways superb. The band was silhouetted Visually, if not musically, Love and Bubblemen) began with a tune called "We against a red glowing backdrop and occa- Rockets were a treat for all. TRIPLE BILL at the Orphe- Wish We Were The Bubble Men." Wearing um last weekend wasn't good golden Mercedes-Benz hood ornaments as enough. Love and Rockets de- necklaces, the band followed with a Beas- livered a performance that was tie Boys parody called "The Bubble Man mediocre at best, and The Mighty Lemon Rock." As the band rapped to their heart's Drops covered no new ground. Only a hu- content, we saw that the Rockets do have a morous appearance by Love and Rocket's funny side. alter ego The Bubblemen turned the other- wise uninteresting show into something When Love and Rockets finally hit the special. stage, there was hardly a bang. The band's three members were lost on the huge stage, The Drops were in fine form as they never coming close enough to the audience offered up some of their new repertoire to to even fizzle. a receptive audience. "Inside Out" was by The first half of their set contained sev- far the best live number, with a catchy eral obscure and monotonous tunes that melody and fervent bass line that left even their die-hard fans didn't recognize. many of the audience dancing in the aisles. The tune "Physical Reaction" was typical Unfortunately, the Drop's sound wasn't of the first set, heavy on the feedback and original; the obvious influence were their light on variety. "The Seventh Dream of older brothers, Echo and the Bunnymen. Teenage Heaven" was almost painful; the Rockets played a short version The similarities between the Drops and luckily, the Bunneymen were uncanny; Paul of the song, instead of the twenty-minute Marsh, the Drop's vocalist, had the same original. second half of the show saw a re- porcupine coiffure, hung from the mike, The freshing change to newer and more acces- and crooned much like the Bunnymen's "Lazy" and McCulloch. sible music. Favorites such as got the au- Drops classics, including "Like an "No New Tale To Tell" finally unbeliev- Angel" were pounded out, but by the time dience dancing. Keith Rowley's drumming was show- the notes reached my ears one song sound- ably fast and precise ed like the next, and they all sounded like cased as the band ripped through a new Had Rowley the Bunnymen. It was a wounderful song called "Beautiful." song would have slid to sound, but the talented Drops would do missed a beat, the well to find a sound of their own. a screeching halt. In a later number called "Me and This Soon after, all were enlightened by the let loose creed of the Bubble Men. The theater Motorcycle," David Ash finally darkened, and three glowing orbs and sang with the same abandon that was during the band's former life appeared on stage. 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- -- -- i BPL-W --91 IL"b·P·-Cra -s·--·al- _W PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 Mmil 1 - -- ^ - -- . : -- --- ' ; : - -· -- I · --^- -I ------I I ~_~~. AJ. RnlV. _T .a S --- . * ~e[~-Nmmm - 9-- C-~ ~ ~ ~ . CRITIC'S CHOICE The Harvard Film Archive continues its PERFORMANCE ~ . CLASSICAL MUSIC -- series Film and Dreams with Andrei Tar- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * . .** CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * kovsky's The Mirror (USSR, 1974' at The Peking Acrobats perform at 7:30 The MIT Chamrnber Chorus performs 5:30 & 8:00. Located at the Carpenter CLASSICAL MUSIC at the Berklee Performance Center, at 8 pm in Killian Hall, MIT Building Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. Admission: The MIT Symphony Orchestra, Alan Ya- te 136 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston. 14, 160 Memorial Drive. No admis- mamoto conducting, performs works by Compiled by Pe r Dunn Also presented April 28. Tickets: sion charge. Telephone: 253-2906. $3 general, $2 seniors and children. Tele- w phone: 495-4700. Sibelius, Ravel, Debussy, and Brahms at =M _ w==M===M=M=MMM $16.50 and $18.50. Tel: 266-1400 8:30 in Kresge Auditorium. Tickets: free its The Harvard Film Archive continues ext. 261. baroque cello, and Sarah in advance, $1 at the door. Telephone: Women Directors and Alice Robbins, The Harvard-Epworth Church presents Tuesday film series Gray Megan, harpsichord, perform 253-2826. the Avant-Garde with Variety (Bette Gor- Sam Fuller's Forty Guns (1957), starring works by Alessandro, Scarlatti, and Vi- Barbara Stanwyck, at 8 pm. Located at don, 1984) at 5:30& 8:00. Located at the FILM & VIDEO valdi as part of the MIT Noon Hour Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 1555 Massachusetts Avenue, just north * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * POPULAR MUSIC The Somerville Theatre presents Near Chapel Series at 12:05 in the MIT Chap- of Harvard Square. Admission: $3 con- The Wellesley Collegium presents Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. Ad- el. No admission charge. Tel: 253-2906. The Alarm performs at the Wang Center, mission: $3 general, $2 seniors and chil- Dark at 4:15 &8:00 and The Serpent and tribution. Telephone: 354-0837. "Lassus the Polyglot", a program of 270 Tremont Street, Boston. Tickets: dren. Telephone: 495-4700. the Rainbow at 6:10 & 10:00. Also pre- chansons, madrigals, and motels for $17.50 and $18.50. Telephone: 787-8000. sented April 28. Located at 55 Davis The Handel and Haydn Society presents The Museum of Fine Arts presents Lord voices and instruments by Orlando di an all-Vlvaldi concert at 8pm in Sym- The Boston University College of Corn- Square, Somerville, Just by the Davis of the Dance/Destroyer of Illusion (Rich- Lasso at 8 pm in Houghton Memorial phony Hall, corner of Huntington and The Bears and Lising Colour perform at muntcalon continues its 40th anniversa- Square T-stop on the red line. Admis- ard Kohn), introduced by the director, as Chapel, Wellesley College. Admission the Paradise. 967 Commonwvealth Ave- sion: $4.50 general (good for the double Massachusetts Avenues, Boston. Also part of the MFA's "Journeys to the East: is free. Tel: 235-0320 ext. 2028. ry celebration with Sounder (Martin Rltt) presented April 30. Tickets: $12 to $32. nue, Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. and The Front (Martin Ritt) presented as bill). Telephone: 625-1081. The Tibetan Experience" at 7:30 in Re- Telephone: 266-3605 or 720-3434. mis Auditorium, MFA, 465 Huntington Dart of the Martin Rltt retrospective at · * . * Alea III, featuring soloists of the Boston JAZZ MUSIC Cpeylev Place. Mr. Mom and Kudzu pre- The Brattle Theatre continues its Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $7.50 general, 1 rss- Saxophonist Joseph Lulloff performs Tele- University Opera Theatre, presents 'AIn The Jazz Big Band performs works by sented as part of the College of Cornmu- Wednesday scries of U.;.s...·Of¢ $6.50 MFA members and seniors. binder with Querelle (1982) at 3:45 & works by C.P.E. Bach, Paul Bonneau, phone: 267-9300 ext. 306. Fvening of ContemnDorary Opera" with George Russell at 8 pmrlin Jordan Hall, nication alumni retrospective at the works by Will Graham, Hoffman, Rog- New England Conservatory, 30 Gains- 8:00 and Despair at 5:45 &10:O0. Locat- Charles Ruggiero, Darius Mfihaud, Wil- Nickelodeon, and Between Time and ham Albright, Jimmy Dorsey, and Zez ers, and Bernstein at 8 pm in the BU borough Street, Boston. No adrrmission Timbuktu presented as part of the "Ma- ed at 40 Brattle Street in Harvard The Boston University College of Com- $3 Confrey at 8 pm In Jordan Hall, New Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Ave- cnarge. Telephone 262-1120 ext. 257. de-for-Television" series at Alumni Audi- Square. Admission: $4.75 general, mumcation concludes its 40th anniversa- seniors and children (good for the double England Conservatory, 30 Gainsborough ry celebration with Murphy's Romance nue, Boston. Tickets: $8. Telephone: torium, 640 Commonwealth Avenue, Street, Boston. Tickets: $5 and $7.50. 353-3345. CLASSICAL MUSIC Boston. Telephone: 353-3450. hill). Telephone: 876-6837. (Martin Ritt) and Wild Goose presented Telephone: 482-2595. as part of the Martin Rltt retrospective at | * * CRITIC'S CHIOICE.. * * SrnfoNova performs a program entitled * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Cople., Place, Innerspace and Gefilte The Boston Symphon. Orchestra, works by 'A Vienna Celebration" featuring works The Harvard FilmnArchive continues The Trio Melange performs Fish presented as part of the College of Seiji Ozawa conducting, performs Hayden, Weber, Rorem, and others at by Haydn, Strauss, Berg, Webern, its Wednesday series Film & Dreams Communication alumni retrospective at Moza t's Symphony Nlo 41, "Jupiter" 8 pm at the Cambridge Center for Adult the Nickelodeon, and the 20th Annual Schoenberg, and Beethoven at 8 pm in and Mahier's Songs from "Des with Le Charme discret de la bour- Jordan Hall, New England Conservatory, geoisie (The Discrete Charm of the Education, 56 Brattle Street, Harvard BU Student Film Festival presented as Knaben tWunderhorn" at 8 pm In Square, Cambridge Tickets: $3.50. Tele- 30 Gainsborough Street, Boston. Tick- corner of Hunting- POPULAR MIUSIC Bourgeoisie, Lllis Bunuel, France, part of the "Made-for-Television" series Symphony Hall, phone: 547-6789. 640 Common- ets: $8.50, $13.50, and $18.50 [reduced- Avenues, Bos- The Red Hot Chili Peppers, Fishbone, 1972) at 5:30 & 8:00. Located at the at Alumni Auditorium, ton and Massachusetts wealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 353-3450. price tickets offered through The Tech ton. Tickets: 515.50 to $41. Tele- and Thelonious Monster perform at the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, Performing Arts Series]. Tel: 938-6828. Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South :n Harvard Square. The Longy Flute Orchestra performs at phone: 266-1;492. 24 Quincy Street, Pickman Concert, Station in downtown Boston. Tickets' Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors and 8 pm in the Edward at the door. Tele- Longy School of Music, Garden and Fol- 57.50 advance/$8.50 children. Telephone: 495-4700. ------The Longy Improvisation Ensemble per- phone: 451-1905. len Streets, near Harvard Square No ad- forms In a concert of improvised contem- mission charge. Telephone- 876-0956. porary chamber music at 8 pm in the The Smithereens and Pierce Turner per- The Boston University College of Com- The Wellesley College Collegium Musicum Edward Plckman Concert Hall, Longs form at the Paradise, 967 Common- munication continues its 40th anniversa- Mezzo-soprano Nan Hughes performs School of Mlusic, corner of Follen and ,ealth Avenue, Boston. Also presented ry celebration with Norma Rae (Martin works by Balcom, Brahms, and Glana- directed by Julie E. Cumming Garden Streets, near Hlarvard Square. April 28. Telephone: 254-2052. Ritt) and Keepin' the Faith (Nina dos at 12:30 in the Federal Reserve Bank No adrmission charge. Tel. 876-0956. Koocher) presented as part of the Martin of Boston's auditorium, 600 Atlantic Rlft retrospective at Copley Place, Eleni Avenue, across from South Station in presents The Boston University Wind Ensemble CLASSICAL MUSIC and You Are Free presented as part of downtown Boston. No admission charge. performs at S pm in the BU Concert * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * the College of Communication alumni Telephone: 973-3454 or 973-3368. Hall, 855 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- The Opera Company of Boston pre- retrospective at the Nickelodeon, and THEATER ton. No admission charge Telephone: sents Kurt Weill/Bertolt Brecht's The Three Sovereigns for Sarah presented as LA&SSUS THE POLYGLOT 353-3345 Threepennv Opera (in English) at part of the "Made-for-Television" series * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * 8 pm in the Opera House, 539 Wash- at Alumni Auditorium, 640 Common- The Marriage of Bette and Boo, by THEATER Ington Street, Boston. Also presented wealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 353-3450. Christopher Durang, opens today as a A Midsummer Night's Dream. by W'il- May I at 3 pm. Tickets: $15 to $55. presentation of MIT Dramashop at ham Shakespeare, opens today as a pre- Telephone: 426-2786. Kresge Little Theatre. Continues ,enataon of the Boston Universitv through May 7 with performances Thur-Sat at 8 pm. Tickets: $6 general, School of Visual Arts at the Main Stage, Collegium Musicun performs baroque BU Theater, 264 Huntington Avenue, $5 students and MIT community, $4 chamber music at 8 pm in Jordan Hall, seniors. Telephone: 253-2877. Boston. Continues through May I with New England Conservatory, 30 Gains- POPULAR MUSIC pm on performances at 8 pm (except at 2 borough Street. Boston. No admission Tiffany performs at 7:30 at the NVorces- 56 & $7 general, $5 BU \la\ I). Tickets: charge. Telephone: 262-1120 ext. 257. ter Centrum, 50 Foster Street, Worcester. The Ruling Class, Peter Barnes' comic faculty/staffi/aiumn, 53 seniors and stu- Tickets: $13.50 and $14.50. Telephone: portrayal of the eccentricities of a British dents Telephone: 353-3345. Baritone Sanford Sylvan performs works 798-8888. aristocratic family, opens today as a pre- by Faur:. Mussorgsky, Schubert, and sentation of the Harvard/Radcliffe Dra- FILM & VIDEO Richard Cornell at 8 pm in the Edward Dissidenten perform at Axis, 13 Lans- matic Club at the Loeb Drama Center, The Sorrervile Theatre presents Half of Pickman Concert, Longy School of Mu downe Street, acioss from the entrance 64 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Continues Heaven at 3'00, 5:15, 7:30, and 9:45. Lo- sic, Garden and Follen Streets, near Har- to the bleachers at Fenway Park. Tele- through May 7 with perfornlances Thur- cated at 55 Davis Square, Somerville. vard Square. No admission charge. Tele- phone: 262-2437. Sun at 8 pm with a 2 pm matinee on the phone: 876-0956. May 7. Telephone: 547-8300. just by the Davis Square T-stop on Chansons, Madrigals, and Motets red line. Telephone: 625-1081. Volcano Suns and Turtles Under Fire FILM & VIDEO THEATER perform at Johnny D's, 17 Holland for voices and instruments Street, Somerville, just by the Davis CHOICE * * * s * * * * CRITIC'S **- CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * I* * CRITIC'S CHOICE Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- The Brattle Theatre continues its by Orlandus Lassus the Brattle Theatre continues its How the Other Half Lives, Alan phone: 776-9667. I Tuesday series Questioning War on Ayckbourn's devastatingly funny look Thursday film series Two Sides to Ev- (1532-1594) Film with Andrei Tarkovsky's Ivan's opens today at ery Story with Luis Bun.uel's Diary of at marital infidelity, The Fugs and Swinging Erudites perform a Chambermaid (1964) at 4:00 & 7:45 Childhood (962) at 4:15 &8:00 and the Lyric Stage Theatre, 54 Charles at 8:00 & 10:30 at Nightstage, 823 Main Ashes-and Diamonds (Andrezej Street, Boston, near the Charles and Jean Renoir's film of the same ti- 8:00, Friday, April 29 Street, Cambridge. Telephone: 497-7200. tle (1946) at 6:00 & 9:45. Located at Wajda, 1958) at 6:00 &9:40. Located T-stop on the red line. Continues Houghton Memorial Chapel, Wellesley College in Harvard through May29 with performances 40 Brattle Street in Harvard Square. at 40 Brattle Street Ant Farm, Young Caucssians, and Rag- general, $3 seniors Square. Admission: $5 general, $3 Wed-Fri at 8:00, Sat at 5:00 & 8:30, Admission: $4.75 admission free ing Lemmings perform at T.T. the and children (good for the double seniors and children (good for the and Sun at 3:00. Tickets: $10 to $13. - I -- Bear's, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge. bill). Telephone: 876-6837. - I -- -- :LI double bill). Telephone: 876-6837. Telephone: 742-8703. Telephone: 492-0082. II ---- " -`- I -- Experienee Africa Spend a year teaching in Kenya Makea I_~018~d~ One-year volunteer teaching positions for college seniors and graduates. No teaching experience DateXWith I_~~~~~~~D ~~ _Egt __B required, all subjects needed. Volunteers pay own expenses; receive housing and living allowance. For more information, call or write I Music |WorldTeach, Phillips Brooks House, I 1 Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138 THE BOSTON (617) 495-5527. SYMPHONY ------I --- I-- - ' ORCHESTRA 1_~~r~BW Y 819ik PRESENTS CONCERTS ON MOST I9 THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,SATURDAYS, I Or AND TUESDAYS FOR COMPLETE CONCERT INFORMATION CALL 2661492 TO CHARGE TICKETS CALL 266-1200 0' Special Student and Youth Fares to

I - -w_ EUROPE Airlinesl I I from New York on Scheduled DESTINATIONS OW RT LONDON $175 $350 TRAVELSloane ?',,s !1 PARIS 206 412 F,* OTN sorwstaromf of FRANKFURT 220 440 ROMEMILAN 238 476 LONDON 369 VIENNA 245 490 L UXEMBURG 348 ZURICH/GENEVA 225 450 COPENHAGEN 255 475 mse------__ Z~--ii i- i ii , BRUSSELS 6498 OSLO 225 450 TOKYO 649 STOCKHOLM 230 460i - . II I . I - CAIRACAS 409 HEL!iINKI 238_ 476 IIIEBlNAT/NA FAfl'8 Paris and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll TJxes not includ~ Above fares also apply from Washington, D.C. to London, Abroad, Frankfurt on non-stop service. Add-on fares from Boston, Chicago, |ALSO- Work- Study also available. Lanpuage Courses. Int 'l Student ID. Pittsburgh, Minneapolis and many other U.S. cities are Youth Hostel Posses. EURA IL Passed CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE issued on the spot t SO. PACIFIC, AUSTRALIA, SO. AMERICA vt~ t29 Call for the FREE CIFE Studernt Applications available for Eurail Youth Pass |Travel Coaflog t and International Student I.D. Card. _ KReOPA For Reservations and Information Call: ",tt74"M -mo Aw. WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL La I; I ~M rE Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network Boston 6 7-2664926 17 E. 45th St., Suite 805, New York, NY 10017 (212) 986-9470 Cambridge 6__17-497-497 _ .a, I I I .. . F. ._ I II 4BI~~ds~a~l~eu~s~a~·lasr~c~ile~a~ ~ ~ P~rrqpllB1m TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 The Tech PAGE 13 MM m---------- ee-a -- I PCPa---- - ---rC--5 -- 41 IC - --·-- 1 I -I --P-- IDEIL Y------9·------C- ·- · ------LL - I=--I--- -- I I -I_ _L-- a------· - -- _ -u __ A R T S --· a8 _pp·la_ = p·a-· p-L··l- pc--C--41 a-- .ICIL-Cl -ep apbs -- , ------c- r-CaeP-P-·* -- rpk--- Benits Bike's DanceArt performs "Dou- The Somerville Theatre presents Beauty CLASSICAL MUSIC The Harvard Film Archive continues its ble Take" at 7:30 at the Boston YWCA and the Beast at 3:45 & 8:00 and Tuesday film series Women Directors and Matewan at 5:30 &9:45. Also presented The MIT Chamber Music Society per- Auditorium, 140 Clarendon Street, Bos- forms chamber music concerts by stu- the Avant-Garde with Jearnne Die/man, ton. No admission charge. Telephone: May 2. located at 55 Davis Square, 23 Quai du Commere, 1080 Bruxelles Somerville, just by the Davis Square dents at 5:15 in Killian Hall, MIT Build- 899-9348. ing 14, 160 Memorial Drive. Also (Chantal Akerman, Belgium, 1975) at Compiled by Peter Dunn T-stop on the red line. Admission: $4.50 5:30 & 8:00. Located at the Carpenter I~~J JJla l JJJJSO I a l THEATER presented May 4 &5 at 5:15 and May 7 general (good for the double bill). Tele- at 8:00. No admission charge. Tele- Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy phone: 625-1081. CLASSICAL MUSIC Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood is pre- phone: 253-2906. Street, in Harvard Square. Admission: FILM & VIDEO sented by the Suffolk Student Theatre as $3 general, S2 seniors and children. Tele- r* * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * r The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- part of the dedication of the renovated The 13th Annual NVew EnglandFilm Fes- phone: 495.4700. features this year's winning films, The Meiion Quartet performs works by The Paul Winter Consort, the pioneer sents Monika (Ingmar Bergman, 1952) at C. Walsh Theatre at 7:45 at the Walsh tival Harbison, Schubert, and Beethoven at Shoes (Yule Caise), First Moon (Carma "Environmental Music" group, per- 7:30 in 10-250 and Real Genius at 7:00 & Theatre, Suffoik University, 8 Ashburton 8 pm in the Edward Pickman Concert, forms at 8 pm in Symphony Hall, 10:00 in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Tele- Place, Boston. Telephone: 573-8447 or Hinton and Richard Gordon), The aIll- bearers (Julie Zammarchi), and Eyes on Longy School of Music, Garden and Fol- EXHIBITS corner of Huntington and Massachu- phone: 225-9179. 573-8448. len Streets, near Harvard Square. Tick- setts Avenues, Boston. Tickets: $12, the Prize: America's Civil [Ughts Yeers, ets: $10 general, $7 seniors and students. Mire Cantor, Drawings for Dancers $15, and $17.50. Telephone: 524- The Harvard Film Archive presents Rumpelstiltskin, the musical production 1954-1965 (Hem'y Hampton), at 7 pm at Telephone: 876-0956. opens today at the Richards Gallery, 7272. Dreamchild (Gavin Millar, 1985) at 7 pm by Sprouts Children's Theatre of the the Berklee Performance Center, 136 . .l * · Northeastern University, 360 Huntington Massachusetts Avenue, Boston. Tele- Avenue, Boston. Continues through and Wiseblood (John Huston, 1979} at classic fairy tale, is presented at I1 am & The New England Conservatory Depart- 9 pm. Also presented April 30. Located 2 pm at the Boston Baked Theatre, 255 phone: 536-1540. June 15 with gallery hours Mon-Fri 8-9, The Boston Chamber Music Society per- meat of Third Stream Studies presents at the Carpenter Center for the Visual Elm Street, Davis Square, near the Davis works by Chris Washburne, Scott Sand- Sat 9-1. Telephone: 437-2249. forms works of the Boston Conservatory Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard Square T-stap on the red line. Continues Composition faculty at 8 pm at First and vick, and Paolo Malaguti at 8 pm in Jor- Square. Admission: $3 general, $2 sen- through May 15 with performances Sat dan Hall, New England Conservatory, 30 Second Church, 66 Marlborough Street, iors and children. Telephone: 495-4700. at 11 am &2 pm and Sun at 2 pm. Tick- Boston. No admission charge. Tele- Gainsborough Street, Boston. No admis- DANCE ets: S3.50. Telephone: 628-9575. sion charge. Telephone: 262-1120 * * CRrrC'SCHOICE * * phone: 536-6340. The French Library in Boston continues CLASSICAL MUSIC its weekly series Experimens in Film and FILM & VIDEO ext. 257. 1 Thea wrc Alvin Alley American Dance POPULAR MUSIC Sound with Le Grand amour de IBeetho- The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- a , * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * rFILM ,_ Theater performs The Magic of Kath- Lia Minelli, Ben Vereen, and The.Radio ven (Beethoven's Great Love, Abel sents Thunderball, starring Sean Con- Yo Yo Ms, cello, Emile Naoumoff, The Somerville Theatre presents Stand erine Dunham at 8 pm at the Wang City Music Hall Rockettes perform at Gance, 1936) at 8 pm. Also presented nery as Agent 007, at 7 pm& : 10 pm in piano, and Lynn Chang, violin, per- By Me (Rob Reiner, 1987) at 5:30 & Center, 270 Tremnont Street. Boston. 8:30 at the Wang Center, 270 Tremont April 30 and May 1. Located at 53 Marl- 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Telephone: form works by Francoeur, Debussy, 10:00 and Empire of the Sun (Steven Performances continue through Street, Boston. Telephone: 482-2595. borough Street, near the Arlington 225-9179. Franck, and Ravel to benefit the Speilberg, 1988) at 7:15. Located at 55 May 8. Tickets: $15.50 to $28.50 [see T-stop on the green line. Admission: French Library in Boston at 8 pmrnin Davis Square, Somerville, just by the also reduced-price tickets offered 10,000 Maniacs perform at the Orpheum $3.50 general, $2.50 Library members. The 13th Annual New EnglandFilm Fes- Sanders Theatre, corner of Quincy Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Ad- through The Tech Performing Arts Theatre, Hamnilton Place, Boston. Tele- Telephone: 266-4351. tival features Coopention of Parts (Dan- and Kirkland Streets, north of Har- mission: $4.50 general {good for the dou- Seriesl. Telephone: 482-9393. phone: 482-0650. iel Eisenberg), Cat's Cradle (Temah Nel- vard Square. Tickets: $10 to $20. ble bill). Telephone: 625-1081. The Museum of Fine Arts continues its son), and Geometry of Love (David Telephone: 266-4351. = = = M w = = = w l M =l =l = = Farrenheit, with guests The Broadcasters weekly film series Latin Yisions with La Allison and Ray Wang) at 8 pm at the Berklee Performance Center, 136 Massa- and Ultra Blue, perform at the Channel, Mane en la Trampa (The Hand in the The Punrvis-Schulte-Feinberg Heor Trio 25 Necco Street, near South Station in Trap, Leopoldo Torre Nilsson, Argenti- chusetts Avenue, Boston. Telephone: performs works by Robert Helps, George downtown Boston. Tickets: $6.50 ad- na, 1961) at 5:30 and Sao Bernardo (San 536-1540. Edwards, Donald Martino, Milton Bab- vance/$7.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905. Bernardo, Leon Hirszman, Brazil, 1973) EXHIBITS bitt, and Karlheinz Stockhausen at 8 pm at 8:00. Screenings in Remis Auditorium, in Alumni Auditorium, Northeastern MFA, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. r * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * University, Huntington Avenue, near the Mojo Nixon, Skid Roper, and Swinging Tickets: 53.50 general, $3 MFA mem- Ratesses the Creat opens today at Erudites perform at the Paradise, 967 Northeastern T-stop on the Arborway bers, seniors, and students. Telephone: the Boston Museum of Science, Sci- green line. Tickets: $8.50 general, S6 stu- Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Tele- 267-9300. ence Park, near the Museum T-stop phone: 254-2052. dents, and NU faculty & staff. Tele- on the green line. Continues through phone: 437-2247. The 13th Annual New England Film Fes- August 30. Tickets: $8 general, $6 The Lemonheads, with guests Nixons tival features Woolly Mammoth (Caleb seniors, $5 children. Tel: 723-2500. Roman Totenberg and Friends performs Head and Galaxy 500, perform in a re- Brown), Love is Oeaf (Jaime Wolf), Viet- · . * * works by Szymanowski, Wieniawski, cord release party at T.T. the Bear's, I0 aam Experience (Daniel Keller, Charles Bacewicz, and others at 8 pmnil the Ed- Brookline Street, Cambridge. Telephone: Light, and Country Joe McDonald), and The 11th Annual Open Studios exhibit of Vernon Street Studios is presented today ward Pickman Concert, Longy School of 492-0082. Travelin' Trains (Eric Mofford and Da- Music, Garden and Follen Streets, near vid Christopher) at 8 pm at the Berklee at 6 and 20 Vernon Street, Somerville. Also presented May 1. Tel: 776-9660. Harvard Square, Tickets: $7 general, $5 Performance Center, 136 Massachusetts seniors and students. Tel: 876-0956. The Silos, Deep 6, Big Barn Burning, Avenue, Boston. Telephone: 536-1540. and Cluster perform at the Rat, 528 JAZZ MUSIC Commonwealth Avenue in Kenmore Square. Telephone: 536-9438. The New England Conservatory Jazz Saxophone En.embles perform works by Giuffre and Lee Konitz at 8 pm in Jor- Amyl and the Motor City Rhythm Kings CLASSICAL MUSIC dan Hall, New England Conservatory, 30 perform at Johnny D's, 17 Holland POPULAR MUSIC The MIT Women's Chorale presents its Gainsborough Street, Boston. No admis- Street, Somerville, just by the Davis 55th Annual Spring Concert featuring * * * CRITIC S CHOICE * * * sion charge. Telephone: 262-1120 Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- woeks by Mendelssohn, Copland, Fine, ext. 257. phone: 776-9667. Ray Chales and The Raeletts, with Faure, and others at 3 pm in Room guests Ashford &Simpson, Ronn Lu- 10-250. No admission charge. Telephone: FILM & VIDEO cas, The Paratore Brothers, and Mal- 648-1936. Gabriel Yacoub and Sukay perform at colmJamaal Warner, perform at 8 pm The Harvard Film Archive continues its Monday film series Three Directors: 8 pm at the Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis at the Wang Center, 270 Tremont The Wellesley Chamber Music Society Square, Somerville, just by the Davis Street, Boston. Tickets: $25, $30, and ffitchcock, Renoir, Godard with Jean- performs at 8 pm in Jewett Auditorium, Luc Godard's Tout Va Bien (Just Great, Square T-stop on the red line. Tickets: $35. Telephone: 482-2595. Wellesley College. Telephone: 235-0320 $10.50 and S12.50 ($2 more day of France/Italy, 1972) at 5:30 & 8:00. Lo- ext. 2028. show). Telephone: 625-1081. cated at the Carpenter Center for the Vi- The Neats, Piranha Brothers, and Inside sual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard Outburst perform at T.T. the Bear's, 10 Chorus pro Musica presents Ralph Square. Admission: S3 general, S2 sen- JAZZ MUSIC Brookline Street, Cambridge. Telephone: Vaughan Williams' Symphony No. 1, '4 iors and children. Telephone: 495-4700. Mark Harvey and the Aardvark Jazz Or- 492-0082. Sea Symphony" at 8 pm in Jordan Hall, chestra salute Duke Ellington as part of a, . . . New England Conservatory, 30 Gains- EXHIBITS the frrFaculty Series at 8 pm in Kresge Birdsongs of the Mesozoic, Wild Stares, borough Street, Boston. Tickets: $10 to Visual Wonder, works by Chris Van Alls- Auditorium. No admission charge. Tele- and Big House perform at the Rat, 528 S25. Telephone: 267-7442. burg and David Macaulay, opens today phone: 253-2906. Commonwealth Avenue in Kenmore at the Trustman Art Gallery, Simmons Square. Telephone: 536-9438. Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra with the College, 300 The Fenway, Boston. Con- Back Bay Chorale performs Verdi's Re- tinues through May 27 with gallery hours PERFORMANCE ART The Drive, with guests The Souls, Blue quiem at 3 pm in Sanders Theatre, cor- Mon-Fri 10-4:30. Telephone: 738-2145. Student Works by Boston area students Bandeau, and Trace of Red, perform at ner of Quincy and Kirkland Streets, are presented at 8 pm at Mobius, 354 the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South north of Harvard Square. Tickets: $6 to Congress Street, near South Station in Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: $15. Telephone: 661-7067. downtown Boston. A different program $3.50 advance/S4.50 at the door. Tele- of student works is also presented phone: 451-1905. The New England Conservatory Wind April 30. Tickets: $5. Tel: 542-7416. Ensemble performs at 3 pm at the Gard- POPULAR MUSIC Tony Rice and Norman Blake perform in ner Museum, 2 Palace Road, Boston. No admission charge. Telephone: 262-1120 The Godfathers perform at the Metro, a night of bluegrass at the Somerville 15 Lansdowne Street, just across from DANCE ext. 257. Theatre, 55 Davis Square, Somerville, the entrance to the bleachers at Fenway The Mandala Folk Dance Ensemble per- just by the Davis Square T-stop on the forms at 8 pm at John Hancock Hall, John Adams, piano, performs works by Park. Tickets: $11.50 advance/$12.50 at red line. Tickets: $12.50 to $15.50. Tele- the door. Tel: 492-1900 or 787-8000. 180 Berkeley Street, Boston. Also pre- phone: 625-1081. Beethoven, Copland, and Brahms 3 pm sented April 30 at 2 pm & 8 pi and in the Edward Pickman Concert, Longy The Boston Pops, John Williamns con- May I at 2 pm. Telephone: 868-3641. DANCE School of Music, Garden and Follen ducting, present their Opening Night Zero Moving Company performs an eve- Streets, near Harvard Square. No admis- sion charge. Telephone: 876-0956. Concert with guest Dionne Warwick at ning of solos and duets, presented by 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner of Hun- Myriad, a symposium of movement im- Dance Umbrella at 8 pm at the Joy of provisation, is presented at 8 pm at the FILM & VIDEO tington and Massachusetts Avenues, Bos- Movement Studio Theater, 536 Massa- ton. Performances by The Boston Pops Cambridge Multicultural Arts Center, 41 chusetts Avenue, Central Square, Cam- The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- Second Street, Cambridge. Also present- sents Hair (Milos Forman) at 7 pm & continue through the end of June, Tues- bridge. Also presented May 1. Tickets: Sat at 8:00, Sun at 7:30. Tickets: $9 to Hellmut Gottschild performs as part of Zero ed April 30. Tickets: $10 general, $8 sen- $10 general, $8.50 Dance Umbrella mem- 10 pm in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Tele- iors and students. Telephone: 577-1400. $26. Telephone: 266-1492. Moving Company on Sat., April 30. --- - bers. Telephone: 492-7578. phone: 225-9179. r , --- _ ------V _ ~~~~~- ~p~aerrsa~anaI es l Summer FOpportun/fesFor Compurer Science Majors ComputerSciene Majors-Swingi nto I Summer! What could possibly be more exciting than spending your summer with the leader in advanced telecommu- i nications? Gaining invaluable experience with a dynamic, high-tech organization. Well; now you can. Because Alcatel Transcom, the recognized leader in advanced telecommunications, a company with over 12 billion in annual sales, has ideal opportunities for highly-motivated computer science majors. COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS with backgrounds and interests in the following areas are need to contribute to our family of telecommunications network manage- 1 ment products. * Realtime tramnsction processing Dlslbuted microprocessorbassed systems UANIXIascal AlcateO Transcom is an equal opportunity employer offering corpetitive salaries and excellent benefits. For full consideration, please forward your resume to: Hugh B. McGettlgan I ALCATEL TRANSOOM 1170 East Main Road Portsmouth, Ri 02871 , SV 01- MIT COOP KENDALLSQ- 3 Cambridge Center Kendall Sq. *2 hrs M-Fri -One Memonrial Drive parking Garage or after TRANSCOM M-Fri 9:15-7pm Spm weekdays and all day Saturday at Cambridge Center Garage. Thurs'til 8:30pm · With $5 minimum Coop purchase: validate sales receipt at . Coop Cashier's desk. Sat 9:15-5:45pm I _ -- ,, ~ _ ___~_ _ _ -A Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 i _M8 PAGE 14 The I

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L ______-- -- c g ------1 - - - R ------I _ --- i ~l~s~ra~R8a~s~s~r~Bl~~ass-80 TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 The Techr PAGE 15 ~slr Daedalus establishes -ne records (Continued from page I) was very little turbulence aloft weather conditions needed to fly and disassembled by the team and Kanellopoulos maintained 20 the craft successfully without ex- while pink foam and mylar to 30 feet of altitude through the hausting the pilot in the summer washed up on the black sand of flight, averaging 18.5 miles per heat. the beach. hour with the slight tail wind. Earlier attempts to fly the Still on Crete is a backup Greek Navy and Coast Guard pink-and-silver, 72-pound plane plane, Daedalus '87, which is escorts did "a terrific job for us," were postponed when conditions nearly identical to the plane that Bussolari said, and there was turned out not to be quite right. made the flight. only one large ship anywhere The five pilots for the team were Despite the seabreeze winds near the route. "That one," Bus- kept on a rotating training sched- along Santorini's shore, which solari said, ". . .did the sharpest ule, so that one pilot would al- the flight team learned of about 180 degree turn I've ever seen ways be in peak condition when flight, Bus- after a short radio transmission halfway through the weather permitted a flight at- ~aaA~sK. solari said in his operations re- from our Navy torpedo boat. I tempt. port that the oversea portion of wonder what was said." the journey "could hardly have Charles Ball of the MIT News Three weeks of waiting been smoother." Office said he expected the Dae- With a three-knot tail wind The thirty-six members of the dalus team would probably be re- and a "perfect" cockpit tempera- flight team, over half of whom turning to the United States ture, the four-hour flight was an are MIT alumni or students, had soon, although he had not been easy workload for Kanellopoulos, been waiting in Greece since the able to get through to them by according to Bussolari. There first of April for the near perfect telephone yesterday.

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.%% AIDS-AWARE AT MIT 'Pht t ' w- I'M AIDS-AWARE INFORMATION TABLES: - i_ t =__D~~~~~~~~" t 11am - 2pm; Lobby 7 Monday through Friday, April 25-29

Photos Courtesy MIT News Office SPOTLIGHT ON: AIDS on the College Campus (AMonday) Women and AIDS (Tuesday) All About AIDS (Wednesday) Testing for AIDS (Thursday) AIDS and Relationships (F-ridday) Health Educators, Medical Department personnel, AIDS-Action experts will be on hand to talk about AIDS and to answer questions. II General information about AIDS, prevention, testing, and i sources of assistance and support will be available each day. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION BY TELEPHONE: Call 253-1316 I During "I'm AIDS-AWARE" week, April 25-29, Medical Department health educators COLLEGE will be available to answer your questions in confidence, and if desired, in anonymity, GRADUATES- from 2:30-3:30pm at 253-1316. MIT CABLE PRESENTATIONS: i AIM HIGH. I: BEYOND FEAR A compelling film, produced by EPIDEMIC OF FEAR: AIDS IN THE WORKPLACE Produced by Pacific Bell, this 23 minute film deals with i the American Red Cross, that focuses on The Virus, Get your career off The Individual, and The Community in three 20 a number of concerns that arise for people with AIDS minute segments. This is a good, general and their colleagues at work. to a flying start! introduction to the AIDS epidemic, though viewers Attend Air Force Officer should be aware that since the film was released, the Changing the Rules (CR*): Length 30:00 Training School, number of people with AIDS has risen to almost Beyond Fear (BF): Length 60:00 I 60,000. Beyond fear was well received when shown AIDS in the Workplace (AW): Length 23:14 I earn a commission on campus last fall. and begin a rewarding career. Time MON TUES WED THUIR FRI SAT noon AW BF CR* CR* The Air Force offers you good 4-231 4-231 4-231 i pay, complete medical care AIDS: CHANGING THE RULES Originally aired 5:30pm CR* AW I on PBS, Changing the Rules is a documentary about 1-150 1-150 I and much more. Call the risk and prevention of AIDS in heterosexual 10:00prn BF CR* CR* P1ipqD hpn wai thndnrL (h1nnonor fth aplbc r1pQ --41t' adults. The film deals with the topic of safer sex in a * r tli:: Je: awlre alltc nallcllgi llt U ltb Ute lba WIIItI TSGT DARYL CASEY verbally DIRECT and EXPLICIT way. Hosted by the topic of safer sex in a verbally direct and explicit Ron (not Ronald) Reagan, Changing the Rules manner. 617-332-5027/8 COLLECT introduces "New Rules" for sexual behaviors and presents in in a music video ways in which the virus Those without ready access to MIT Cable may view CANNOT be spread. the films at noon and 5:30pm in the rooms noted. _ __~ Adz__ nb - - m_ w

JL E , ~ -j-d I --- -·------Crr C------_sBB PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 BIW1Pprelcpaab9Wshrulrs

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All sale books are available at The lMIT Press Bookstore Kendall Square - 292 Main Street - Cambridge 02139 - 253-5249 - MIT bldg E38 Hours 9-7 Weekdays, 10-6 Saturdays MasterCard and VISA. mall and phone orders welcome j L------__ _ R~B~aa- - p~M 11.1~ 'TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 The Tech PAGE 17 ME MIT graduate freed fl'lla, -, ------,- -,I] -- i--_ --- F ,I from Sri Lalnkan jail (Continued from page IO ing English to Tamil prisoners; f Manikkalingam signed a state- prison officials apparently j ment in support of the peace ac- thought he was teaching subver- cord, Fischbach said. She was not sive ideas. sure if that had played a part in Fischbach hoped that Manik- his release. As far as Fischbach kalingam would return to the knew, Manikkalingam's release United States. She was concerned was unconditional. that, because of his prominence, Manikkalingam might be in dan- Concern at MIT ger from Sinhalese groups. Man- Manikkalingam's cause had ikkalingam's late father had been found widespread support at Sri Lankan ambassador to Indo- MIT, Fischbach said. "Everyone nesia. knew Ram," she noted. Manikkalingam's only brother Phi fraternity, lives in the United States. His The Alpha Delta Mike P. NileslThe Tech to which Manikkalingam had be- three sisters live in Sri Lanka, a squirrel comes out to test the spring air. longed, and the Center for Space Fischbach said. W t o ith f t e leaves t th t:rees, I - - V-S_ _L-·l ·L- .0I Research, where he had worked, had both pressed for his release. budget allocations A Friends of Ram group was or- FinBoard releases 1987-88 ganized at MIT. Amnesty Inter- (Continuedfrom page 1) FinBoard allocated budget. Mon- nizations. In general, political Community, the Republican national documented his case, part of a student activities budget ey from that category was used and religious groups cannot be Club, the Science Action Coordi- and demanded due process. that has grown tighter over the for the UA office computer ser- funded by FinBoard unless they nating Committee, MIT Student President Paul E. Gray '54 had last two years. FinBoard has vice contract with Digital Equip- are running events of "wide inter- Pugwash, and Students for Na- consistently shown concern for adopted stricter funding rules ment Corporation ($1700), Insti- est and educational value to the tional Defense. The religious Manikkaiingam's welfare, Fisch- which keep FinBoard allocations tute phones ($2700), the UA MIT community," according to groups included Hillel and the bach said. close to the actual amount of the copying machine ($3200) and UA Hendricks. United Christian Fellowship. When Sri Lankan Prime Minis- FinBoard budget, Hendricks stationery ($2700), according to Nine politically-oriented "As an example, the Coalition ter Ranasinghe Premadasa visited said. Hendricks. groups received a total allocation Against Apartheid received an al- MIT in the summer of 1986, he Cushioned by a $70,000 invest- In other allocations, MIT po- $6,500 from FinBoard - includ- location of $1480 which went to was confronted by over one hun- ed reserve, FinBoard had in the litical groups received 9 percent ing Amnesty International, Pro- fund a South African photogra- dred protestors. Gray met pri- past used money from this re- of FinBoard funds. Religious femina, Animal Rights Forum, phy exhibit, and speakers and vately with Premadasa and pre- serve to overbudget student ac- groups received 2 percent and 46 MIT Democrats, the Coalition films during Black History sented him with letters from tivities, Hendricks said. In those percent went to MIT social orga- Against Apartheid, the Pro-Life month,"' Hendricks said. ADP, the Friends of Ram group, years, FinBoard had allocated and Desmond Fernando, Manik- $100,000 to $150,000 for activi- kalingam's lawyer. ties, even though resources from At a press conference held dur- the ODSA consisted of an annual ing the Premadasa visit, Sudar- $56,300, he said. shan Manikkalingam, Ram's "However, with the invested re- brother, said he did not believe serve depleted from past Fin- that Ram was involved in the sep- Board practices, the new Fin- aratist movement. "All Tamil Boards are forced to stay within youth in Sri Lanka are likely to their ODSA budget of $67,300," be prosecuted, whether they are he said. active or not," Sudarshan said at The 1987-88 FinBoard only the time. over-allocated by $8500 and ex- In a letter issued that summer, pects the actual group expendi- Fernando charged that Manikka- tures to fall just below the total lingam had been tortured while FinBoard budget, Hendricks in custody. Fischbach reported said. last fall that Manikkalingam had Even with the tighter FinBoard been getting better treatment money allocations, every group since he was moved from an that requested money from Fin- army camp in eastern Sri Lanka Board received a grant for some to a regular prison in Colombo. funding, he said, although "there While in prison, Manikkalin- is no way our current budget gam had received visits from his could meet the full $200,000 in sister and mother, Fischbach funding requests." said. She also said Manikkalin- Katz compared FinBoard's cur- gam had been put in solitary con- rent approach to over-allocation finement on occasion for teach- to MIT's strategy of accepting 1700 students to fill 1000 slots. "FinBoard established deadlines Saving for submitting requests for Fin- Board funding and tried to close- ly ration out the money in the babies is budget based upon those re- quests," he said. "In order to achieve such a our goal! drastic cutback in the last year, we spent longer hours in delib- eration and more careful scrutiny in student activities' requests," Hendricks wrote in a letter to the student body. The largest sum of money Fin- Board designated to one group was $13,000 to UA office sup- This space donated by The Tech plies, taking up 17 percent of the L- - --Y --' -- ---· I

Fm-~a~ I^ l^ llisLaGAIMLA~r _ _ oum.~.IILBQII Ulv§%vWiv CHART YOUR FUTURE. BEDC AIRFORCE NA-VMiATR. You'll enjoy a challenging career and many Air Force advantages, such as great starting pay, medical core, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and much more. Plan for your future THIS BU D.'S today. Contact your Air Force recruiter. Call TSGT DARYL CASEY -FORYOU. 617-322-5027/8

(tI NEW~00_0 mow PLSASEFECYCL.E OUR ALUMINUMCAtS UDIWESEPlaKIW' OfCEERSt~),097 AN-EUSE -USCt:I,NC.-ST LUtS, MO Ed _ iw~~~~~~It- I-_ ,_---_- I MB~ PAGE 18 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 M MM~ *- - - I' I---I- If- ' I-I'_. Annual Crime Prevention Exhibition Walk For Hunge! Every step cotmnts, Wednesday, May 4, 1988 &z~damhyI 9:00 AIM - 3:30 PM Lobby 7 Display topics will include: WALKNl PAIRS c Auto Theft Prevention · Bicycle Safety and Theft Prevention · Computer Security Hardware ava l able /In · Drug Education Information e Home Security Tips c Office and Laboratory Security Systems e Self Protection Information COFFEE SHOP

Also: LOBBY /0 /3 · Crime Prevention Trivia Game with Prizes · Films: Home Security Burglary Prevention, Rape Prevention On sale at discount or cost: FOR IFokMArON4 T-$HiRTs FoP- SALE I · Panic Buttons and Shrill Alarms CALL ANu: 2Z5"8547 Free: e Booklets and Literature sponsored 6y 8&II- T 3k--- ACTIOA/ -- --- JI!!PC

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I -jililalill III I f TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1988 The Tech PAGE 19

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I t Howard Wesley Johnson, a man of uncommon vi- sion and dedication, was president of MIT from 10 aCD 1966-1971. These were times of great change at the 'm Insitute and around the country. On campus, Presi- dent Johnson started many new academic programs, including the Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program and the Independent Activities Period. This was also the time of the Vietnam War and much upheaval on college campuses around the country. Howard Johnson spoke out against the war and MIT emerged stronger than before. From 1971 to 1983, Howard Johnson was Chairman of the MIT Corporation. During this time, the MIT Leadership Campaign raised more than $250 million dollars. One of the first buildings to be built as a result of this money was the New Athletic Center. As a tri- bute to Howard Wresley Johnson, the MIT Corpora- tion has named the Athletic Center in his honor.

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II. -L19 F IIIIII Heavyweight crewv team loses race

By Jay Damask followed by MIT The MIT first into fours for their race. The first The heavyweight crew team varsity boat trailed Princeton by four won the race, followed by lost to both Harvard and Prince- only 19 seconds. BU. The second MIT four lost to BU by only one seat. ton in Saturday's races. The wo- Women's races men's team raced well for the The novice women's first and Smith Cup, but lost to both The first varsity boat lost the second boats gave, a hard fight Northeastern and Boston Univer- Smith Cup race against both but lost to both BU and North- sity. Northeastern and BU. The race eastern. Though the second boat Saturday's race marked the was delayed over an hour when trialed for most of the race, they tnouohsct rnomnatition this; crocn the BU boat wPent under the came back in the lst 5 mletrsl for the men's heavyweight teams. wrong arch of the Longfellow with an amazing sprint, but Harvard continued their winning Bridge and struck Northeastern could not pass Northeastern. streak on the west coast last head-on, destro>ling the bow of Like the varsity third boat, the week, beating several very fast the NU boat. MIT returned to novice boat split into two fours. crews. On Saturday Harvard beat the dock and relaunched twenty The fours raced aggresively and Princeton, which traditionally minutes later while the other took first and second place. Tan- has given them stiff competition. crews returned home to change ya Awabdy stroked the winning The Engineers used this race only boats. four, with Emily Candell, Laura to test themselves against their The first varsity raced well, Fayad, Joan Abbot, and cox- own times and against perhaps keeping the stroke rating at 36 swain Rebecca Anderson. the best intercollegiate crew in strokes per minute for the body This morning the heavyweight the country, Harvard. of the race. They sprinted early, second and third varsity boats All three men's varsity and two taking the rating up to a 41, but will race Tufts' first and second men's freshmen crews competed could not take Northeastern or varsity lightweight boats. Next on Saturday. All the crews had BU. They lost to Northeastern by Saturday, the heavyweight varsity fast starts and held against Har- only 1.7 seconds. and freshman teams leave for vard and Princeton for several The second varsity boat beat Syracuse to race on Sunday. Sat- hundred meters. Harvard soon BU by more than a length, but urday morning the women's MIE "K.:. , - gained the lead in all races and lost to Northeastern by open wa- teams will race the Weilsely team Mike P. Niles/The Tech increased the margin throughout. ter. Race times were fast due to a at home. MIT sailboat tips over during high winds on In every race, Harvard crossed tail wind that picked up by race (Editor's note: Jay Damask is a Oops! An member of the men's varsity Saturday. the finish line first, followed by time. - - ·I Princeton four seconds behind, The third varsity eight split heavyweight crew team.) -- --- 9- ,-. .. . . __ -I I: I P -- - -,~I-- gmDal~L·~··~rr-~ n0 ces C~~e~~·l~~.~pl~~~4·I W~~Pa~~lII -ow~W

Wednesday, April 27 TERCH NIGHET Joseph Nye, director of the Center for Science and Interna- tional Affairs, Harvard Universi- AT THEll POPS ty, will speak at the Cambridge Forum on Wednesday, April 27 at 8 pm at 3 Church Street, Har- -I ------I II 'e -- 0- vard Square. The topic of discus- sion will be his recently published book, Fateful Visions: Avoiding Nuclear War. For more informa- tion, call 876-9644. ALL ARE WELCOME The US role in preserving its influence in the Middle East will be the topic of discussion at a lecture featuring Ambassador Eilts, Director for the Centre of 1THUR SDAY,JUNE 2, 1988 International Relations at Boston University. The lecture will be on Wednesday, April 27 at 5 pm on the second floor of the Center of International Relations, Boston 8:00 P.M. University, Boston. Ticket Prices: The MIT Women's League An- nual Business Meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 27 at $22.00( Eleanor Kennedy's Home, Mac- Gregor House, 450 Memorial $18,00 Drive, Cambridge, 253-1468. $11.0)0 Reservations are $10. There will be light refreshments and a hlun- $ 9.00 cheon preceding the meeting. For more information, call the MIT $ 6.00o Womien's League at 253-3656. Tickets will be sold Fateful Visions: Avoiding Nu- clear Catastrophe will be the top- Monday through Friday ic of discussion at the Cambridge Forum on Wednesday, April 27 at until 5/10/88 in two 8 pm at 3 Church Street in Har- vard Square. Joseph Nye, Profes- lva cs-nt L : sor of International Security at Harvard University will be the keynote speaker. For more infor- Reception Desk of the mation, call 876-9644. Alumni Center 10-110 Thursday, April 28 from 9am to 5pm Public Interention and Pover- ty: A Critique of Critiques will be the topic of discussion at a lec- 10 Lobby ture on Thursday, April 28 from Building 4-6 pm in the Schell Room, E51- 3pm 332 at MIT. Amartya Sen of the from 11am to Harvard Department of Econom- ics and Philosophy will be the featured speaker. For more infor- 253-8231 mation, call 253-8765. - L '-' - U -- - - - ' -e -- - - -I - --- I I