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Volume 114, Number 42 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Tuesday, September 20, 1994 Frosh Candidates Prepare For Class Council Elections By Christopher L. Falling uncontested positions, he said. '98. "I would really like to initiate The UA will be sponsoring a service activities which would "Hello, I am [fill in the blank], study break to get to know the can- improve communication, facilitating and I was wondering if you would didates this Wednesday at 9 p.m. in involvement of all students in the sign this petition for me to run for Room 400 of the Student Center, community," Song said. freshman class president." This Sankaran said. Song is running against Efe E. phrase was repeated often last week, Candidates need to "basically get Cakarel '98, John D. Dunagan '98, as freshmen sought the signatures their faces and views out to the Lawrence C. Durant '98, Thomas J. they needed to run for class council. greatest number of people, because Fox IV '98, Propa Ghosh '98, Jessi- Freshman class elections will take the freshman class doesn't really ca J. Lin '98, and Troy C. Thorson place this Friday. know everybody yet," Sankaran '98. Eight students are running for said. "We want people who are G. Dante Roulette '98, a candi- freshman class president, four are motivated and will to go out and date for vice president, "sees the vying for vice president, and tao for meet their class," he said. role of vice president as being a treasurer, according to information The polls will be open for fresh- facilitator between the freshman provided by Undergraduate Associ- men this Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 class and the UA." If elected, he ation President Vijay P. Sankaran p.m. in Lobby 7. All voting will be plans "to be their advocate in any- '95, who is coordinating the elec- done on paper since there were tech- thing from administration trouble to tions. Only one team is running for nical problems with the electronic improving campus life." the position of social chair, and no voting last year, Sankaran said. Lindsay E. Dolph '98, Sunhail one is running for secretary or pub- K. Mithani '98, and Jorge F. licity chair. Candidates have many ideas Rodriquez '98 are also running for The deadline for filing for either The candidates have many ideas vice president. of the two uncontested offices has on what they would do if elected. If elected, Rodriquez plans to been extended until 5:00 p.m. today, "It is shocking to me, the level of "establish small events on a dorm Sankaran said. Current candidates ignorance which exists within the level then gradually bring the dorms have the option of dropping out of a greater MIT community," said pres- race in order to run for one of the idential candidate Olivia H. Song Elections, Page 9 This Years Greek Week Activities For Sudents, Day Off
Wll Include More Social Events IIs an Unexpected Gift
By A. Arif Husain The purpose of Greek Week is to "We've tried to really expand By Sarah Y. Kelghtley which traditionally falls on the first STAFF REPORTER "bring the relations between the fra- this year," Walters said. Last year I EDITOR IN CHIEF Monday in September. For years in The Interfraternity Council's ternities and sororities to better stan- many people expressed the desire to Yesterday's Institute holiday which Labor Day comes early in the annual Greek Week began on Sun- dards," said Chris G. Rodarte '97, make Greek Week more social, she came as a pleasant surprise to many month, the Institute calendar will day and will run until this Saturday. who helped organize the festivities. said. In response, the event's plan- students. Registrar David S. Wiley include the holiday. But in years The week includes daily activi- ners have added social activities this '61 said that the vacation day was where Labor Day falls later in Sep- ties, ending with the Greek Week year, such as Band Night and Jar created "to balance out the [number tember, "the class days get tighter," Ball and the God and Goddess Wars, she said. of] Monday-Wednesday-Friday and there will be no vacation day on Competition Saturday night. The classes and the Tuesday-Thursday the third Monday in September, INSIDE competition, postponed from last Week offers daily events classes," under the new calendar. Wiley said. night, will feature impromptu per- The week's events began on This is the first academic year In terms of the placement of the formances by members of various Sunday with the Greek Olympiad, that the new calendar, which the holiday in the calendar year, "there * President Vest tops fraternities and sororities, said an outdoor picnic which included an faculty voted on in spring 1993, was some feeling in the original list of highest-paid MIT Greek Week Chair Alison L. Wal- obstacle course, dizzy bat, and tug- takes effect. committee that it's nice to have hol- marnnlnrro£&c Pno Q ters '96. Prizes will be awarded to of-war. Greek Week continues The holiday will not be a perma- idays spaced out throughout the the winners, she said. tonight with the Progressive Dinner. nent addition to the new calendar, term," Wiley said. Greek Week is open to all mem- Members of the IFC community Wiley said. Instead, yesterday's hol- Because there were no holidays s Killing Group's new bers of the IFC community, and the will be able to stop at one of four or iday corrects for an "irregular calen- early in the term, the committee ,Ao,;AJA unt ,r i .^llI al av+t MaiuDuiMl/IudesU Wlide illA Greek W,'eek. Ball is open to the five participating fraternity houses qcti , ln& otutz . ~1q~ ~iu 4.us t al a t i Iw , Jttf[%. tu [ut y 1 (Lax. whole MIT community, Walters The new calendar schedules of music. Page 7 said. Greek, Page 9 school to begin after Labor Day, Holiday, Page 15
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llii»^ai; ~f~Di~8;i~k~p~i isiikj«»F4=";I^. ·*·- 'e ; . * Page 2 THE TECH ·o' , -.. 1 September 20, 1994 WORLD & NATION 0 0 If Prosecutors Contend Simpson 0 0 91
Surprised by Goldman 0 I THE WASHINGTON POST 9 LOS ANGELES 0 P-P. I The lead prosecutor in the murder trial of O.J. Simpson said Mon- 4I I ab m day that the former football star went to his ex-wife's house to kill her on the night of June 12 and that his clean getaway was thwarted by an By Douglas Farah landed in helicopters from the USS will be implemented "over time" unsuspecting visitor to Nicole Brown Simpson's Brentwood home. THE WASHINGTON POST Eisenhower, Shelton drove to the and is not an immediate priority of Prosecutor Marcia Clark contended Monday in court that Simpson PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI headquarters of the Haitian military the U.S. force, the official said. made the mistake of leaving a bloody glove and wool cap, evidence With gunships flying overhead, to meet Cedras and Biamby. The same goes for the compli- later found on the blood-soaked sidewalk outside Nicole Simpson's thousands of U.S. troops landed Shelton strongly indicated that, cated task of weeding out the 4,000 house, because he unexpectedly had to kill Ronald L. Goldman. unopposed in Haiti and occupied the pending their resignations, the Hait- most undesirable members of Simpson had "one intended target" but when Goldman, a waiter and capital Monday, launching a peace- ian commanders would be partners Haiti's military, as agreed in discus-
f..end of his f...er.. wife, shoed up a. the scene, Simpson rushed to !ul but rlisk-ladeil operation to stabi- wit'-h U.S. forces in maintaining sions between the administration kill them both, she said. "There was no time to root around that crime lize the country and replace its mili- order. He told reporters after his and Aristide. "We're not going to scene for evidence," Clark said. "He had to get out and get out fast." tary rulers with exiled president first meeting that Cedras was "very do it today. We're not going to do it Clark's statement in court was the first hint of how the prosecu- Jean-Bertrand Aristide. cooperative," adding that U.S. tomorrow," the official said. "But tion will proceed to prove its case against the former football star. The first U.S. troops hit the troops were "very warmly received" what we're trying to do is create the Simpson, 47, faces first-degree murder charges in the slashing ground at the Mais Gate Internation- by the Haitian military as well as conditions to allow that process to deaths of his ex-wife and Goldman. Nicole Simpson, 35, and Gold- al Airport under a hot tropical sun at the Haitian people. take place." man, 25, died from multiple deep wounds. 9:30 a.m. without incident, met by "We discussed methods and The danger of U.S. troops get- Clark also revealed that some potential evidence in the case - a the Haitian army's deputy comman- techniques we could use to lower ting sucked into Haiti's conflict document found during a search of Simpson's business office - had der, Brig. Gen. Jean-Claude Duper- the risk" to American soldiers of seemed illustrated this evening at been shredded by a business assistant of the celebrity after detectives val. While helicopters ferried troops violent confrontations with Haitian the main port, where several thou- indicated they wanted the document for their investigation. into the city for most of the day troops or their armed, paramilitary sand Haitians jammed Harry Tru- without a shot being fired, Haitians supporters known here as attaches, man Boulevard to watch U.S. troops quietly ventured out onto hilltops or Shelton said. He said the U.S. and secure the area and unload ships USAir Crew Missed Vital Signals the streets, standing in clusters to Haitian military staffs would work carrying tons of equipment. THE WASHINGTON POST watch the action. together to ensure order. Small groups of young men CHARLOTTE, N.C. The U.S. intervention, led by Lt. Shelton expressed concern over among a crowd of hundreds at the The pilots of the doomed USAir Flight 1016 that crashed here in Gen. Henry H. Shelton, was on its the risk to U.S. troops from Haiti's port gate, described as supporters of July missed signals they were entering violently shifting winds and first day a far cry from the violent civil conflict. Peacekeeping is "not a Aristide, taunted and stoned Haitian failed to perform a maneuver that would have given them a last-sec- assault many here had feared and primary goal" for U.S. troops, he police deployed at the gate, accord- ond chance for survival, investigative data indicated Monday. that the Clinton administration had said. He indicated that insofar as pos- ing to witnesses. Haitians said such The data, released by the National Transportation Safety Board threatened for weeks. Instead, Shel- sible, American soldiers would be boldness would have been dangerous (NTSB) as it began four days of hearings into the July 2 crash, also ton vowed to work closely with the kept out of the conflict between back- and unthinkable before today and raised questions about whether air traffic controllers should have Haitian military - whose assump- ers of the Haitian army and those of that the presence of U.S. troops and delivered more weather information to the crew. tion of dictatorial power three years Aristide. He said it was uncertain news cameras had encouraged them. The McDonnell Douglas DC-9 crashed as it attempted to abort its ago made the operation necessary whether Americans would be sent to There were to be about 3,000 landing, killing 37 people as it plowed through pine woods and - and in particular with its com- the slum districts of Port-au-Prince troops in Port-au-Prince by the end slammed into two large oak trees and a house. mander, Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras. where that conflict is most violent. of the day and the balance of the Twenty people survived, including Captain Michael R. Greenlee Cedras, Brig. Gen. Philippe "We hope to allow them (the 15,000 troops on the ground by the and First Officer James P. Hayes, both experienced pilots with clean Biamby and Lt. Col. Michel Fran- Haitians) to handle E with their own end of the week to take part in records. They are scheduled to testify today at the NTSB hearings. cois, who agreed to relinquish forces" any domestic conflict, Shel- Operation Uphold Democracy, a The hearings have drawn unusually intense interest because of the power by Oct. 15 in a deal negotiat- ton said. He said he would "wait for senior official said at the Pentagon. Sept. 8 crash of USAir Flight 427 at Pittsburgh with loss of 132 lives, ed by former President Jimmy guidance" from Washington on "I am very happy, the Americans the fifth USAir crash in the last five years. Although safety experts say Carter, did not make an appearance whether to try disarming the para- are going to bring democracy," said there is no obvious common thread between the two disasters, USAir's Monday and have not spoken pub- military forces blamed for the 24-year-oid Malherb Terency, a res- training and procedures are being scrutinized during the hearings. licly since the agreement was struck killings and atrocities here that were ident of the Cite Soleil slum, as he Sunday night. cited by President Clinton Thursday watched the U.S. troop movements The I Ith-hour deal was viewed night as one of the reasons he decid- from under the bill of his Brooklyn Raising a Stink in New Delhi in Washington as either a brilliant ed to act against the ruling military Dodgers cap. "I am for Aristide 150 THE WASHINGTON POST gambit that avoided unnecessary triumvirate. percent, and I want to get a job." NEW DELHI bloodshed or a naive pact with Pentagon officials in Washing- While there was not wild rejoic- It's a stinking outrage, if you ask people in these parts. untrustworthy thugs. Aristide was ton said there will not be an attempt ing at the arrival of the U.S. troops, India - land of 400 million cattle - is considering a proposal to publicly silent on the agreement to comprehensively disannrm the Haiti most people seemed to think it was import dung from the Netherlands to promote organic farming. Noth- while Republicans questioned the populace. If weapons are used in an inevitable after all the talk of an ing has raised such a stink in the nation's capital in years. idea of a U.S. "occupation" of Haiti. incident, they will be confiscated, invasion, and most supported it. "Let us not be put in the ridiculous position of becoming a dung- They highlighted the danger of one senior official said, "but we're Several people said there were no importing nation," declared Rajiv Vora of the New Delhi-based becoming involved in a Somalia- not going into slums to look for public manifestations of support Gandhi Peace Foundation. "All I can say is that such a mind-set is like quagmire. shotguns." because of fear that the military or full of dung." Soon after the first troops from The administration has devised a its civilian backers would still seek Protesting dairy farmers took to the streets earlier this month with the army's 10th Mountain Division weapons buy-back program, but it reprisals. 11 bullock carts filled with cow manure destined for the front steps of the country's stately Parliament building. But police armed with bam- boo sticks blocked the demonstrators from entering the city. When they dumped their loads at a major intersection, their protests could Ca-Xtre Slucc>esslly C Yonvices be smelled blocks away. "About 15,000 tons of dung goes into the sewer every month in Delhi alone," said Mukhiya Gurjar, 26, president of the Delhi Dairy Union and owner of 150 cattle. "There is no shortfall of dung in our Clin Cange Haiti Pocy country, and there never will be." Fb/amOm al ruyc/ In fact, the Indian government told Gurjar and other dairy farmers By Ann Devroy Clinton policy became Carterized, ruthless killer but of a military in February that their cattle were producing too much dung and THE WA;SHINGTON POST its edges rounded, its demands soft- leader concerned with his country." ordered them and their owners to move out of the city. An estimated WASHING] ON ened, its rhetoric muted. The White House policy until 100,000 cows - which are considered sacred by Hindus - and At 9 p.m Thursday, President And it produced, 30 minutes then was that a final "ultimatum" water buffaloes roam the streets, parks and back alleys of New Delhi. Clinton explained to the American before a final deadline, an agree- would be issued by a government But this is more than a debate over cow pies and road apples. It people why U.S. forces had to move ment sufficient to halt an invasion official - perhaps the ambassador, goes to the heart of some of the issues most deeply entrenched in the I immediately into Haiti. The coun- scheduled to begin at 12:01 a.m. perhaps national security adviser Indian psyche - matters of Gandhian national pride and self-suffi- try's dictators, led by Lt. Gen. Monday. Tony Lake - on Friday or Satur- ciency, as well as a deep distrust of Western cultures and their per- Raoul Cedras, were "thugs" who What emerges from interviews day. Under the best circumstance, ceived excesses. had created a "nightmare of blood- and statements by participants Cedras would accede and immedi- shed," a "reign of terror." describing the last four days is a ately leave the country, creating "a By 9 a.m. Monday, some 84 portrait of Carter moving along one gap" between the departure and the nerve-racking hours later, Clinton personal and policy track, and Clin- arrival of American forces. Under WEATHER stood by as former President Jimmy ton another, until the two merged the worst of circumstances, Cedras Carter, briefing congressional lead- after Clinton's address to the nation would be defiant and a full-scale Clear Sailing for Today ers at the White House on his mis- and the White House realization that military assault would occur. sion to Haiti, offered a quite differ- a Carter mission was the last hope Officials described Clinton as By Gerard H. Roe ent view of Cedras: He was not a to avert an imminent violent con- being concerned about this gap, STAFF METEOROLOGISr dictator, and to call him that was frontation with Haiti's military. about violence between the depar- The system giving us the weekend showers and thunderstorms "plain wrong." Cedras had not led Carter planted the seeds, he said in a ture of the Haitian leaders and drifted off to our east on Monday morning leaving us in dry, cooler, the coup against President Jean- lengthy interview with CNN Mon- arrival of the invasion force. The continental air. The clear skies allow the ground to warm up during Bertrand Aristide but had saved his day, with a memo to Clinton earlier senior levels of the administration, the day making conditions very pleasant indeed. This situation will life during the coup, Carter said. this month and a conversation with an official said, began then "rethink- continue on Tuesday and most of Wednesday. However a mid-level Forcing him into exile was wrong. him the day before the Thursday ing our policy." The conclusion was trough developing strongly in the mid-west will turn winds to the How Clinton - wanting to address. that Cedras and his associates north bringing warmer, moister air to us by Thursday. This will pro- avoid a hugely unpopular and risky "Carter called Clinton on should remain in office until the duce cloudy skies and a good chance of showers on into the weekend. military invasion - came to accept Wednesday and said he had talked U.S. military force came in, if Today: Mostly clear and sunny. Light winds from the east. High Carter's view is much of the story to Cedras and that Cedras' main Cedras could be gotten to agree. 78°F (26°C). of the last four days. Clinton ended concern, or a major concern, was On Thursday, as Clinton was r Tonight: Cool and clear. Low 55°F (13°C). up adjusting his policies in the face not himself but that he could not attacking the Cedras-led military in Wednesday: Scattered clouds. High 76°F (24°C). Low 59°F of Carter's arguments that he had I leave his country and see it fall into the harshest of terms, officials said a (I 5°C). misunderstood Cedras and the Hait- civil war," a senior administration Carter was asked to set up a "con- Fr Thursday: Becoming cloudy and more humid. Chance of show- ian psyche. Over the course of more I official said of the Wednesday talk. versation" among Gen. John Sha- |a ers. High 68°F (20°C). Low 58°F (14°C). than 20 hours of negotiation Carter, the official said, described -a between Haiti and Washington, the Cedras' motivation as "not of a Carter, Page 3
I I September 20, 1994 WORLD & NATION THE. TlCH4 Pae 3 A __ A x A - -s ---- I- ,, I - -I-- c'if Many Contradictions on Haiti Espy Reimburses USDA For Jeep Lease Payments Between Carter, THE WASHINGTON POST White House WASHINGTON Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy had his department make lease Carter, from Page 2 ply about the timing and manner of had opposed the Carter mission at payments on a Jeep Cherokee he kept at the Jackson, Miss., airport departure, Carter said, was interpret- the outset as being too prone to lose and sometimes used for personal transportation on his frequent trips likashvili, chairman of the Joint ing the White House definition "too control, too undisciplined and too to his home town. Chiefs of Staff, Lake and Cedras to narrowly." unlikely to signal Clinton wavering, Reid Weingarten, one of Espy's lawyers, said Monday he occa- see if an "accommodation" on the Over Saturday and Sunday, a argued strenuously that a date was a sionally used the Jeep to "ferry his children around" as well as for transfer of power could be achieved virtual who's who of administration must. For much of Sunday, Clinton official Agriculture Department business in Mississippi. The secre- with Cedras. officials including Christopher and and his top aides engaged in con- tary recently reimbursed the department for about $6,200 in lease Administration officials said that Secretary of Defense William J. stant conversations with the delega- payments in order to clear up any appearance of ethical impropriety, Carter returned with the news that Perry were publicly stating that tion in Haiti to monitor results as Weingarten said. Cedras would not speak with any Cedras and company had to leave the hours ticked away. "Legally, I don't think he had to," said Weingarten, but Espy official of the United States govern- power immediately and would leave Clinton Monday said he had told "really does want to close down any possble appearance problem." ment. Clinton decided then, despite the country. Carter the mission could slide until Weingarten said the payment was made "recently" bui could not pin- sharp opposition from Secretary of Even after the deal was publicly 3 p.m. but no later. What he did not point the date. State Warren Christoper, that Carter announced, Christoper was saying tell Carter directly was the timing of Independent counsel Donald Smaltz is reviewing Espy's accep- would be the envoy to Cedras, and publicly that Cedras and company the military action - that night - tance of gifts and travel expenses from agricultural companies regu- that Cedras' immediate resignation would leave the country, but that and the need for him and his delega- lated by the department. and departure from the country this was not part of the public agree- tion to leave Port-au-Prince by Travel records released Friday under the Freedom of Information would not be requirements. ment to spare them humiliation. nightfall or get caught in the cross- Act show Espy has had his department pick up the tab for frequent In making the announcement, Asked how they knew, the official fire. Aides described Clinton as travels to his home state. White House officials described the said Cedras had offered those assur- "extraordinarily frustrated" with the Espy is often mentioned as a candidate for Senate or governor in "genius" of adding retired Gen. Colin ances to Carter. hours ticking away and worrying Mississippi, and his children still live there. Under his divorce settle- L. Powell, former chairman of the Carter Monday called that non- that the safety of the delegation ment, he has visitation rights two weekends a month. Espy has insist- Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Sen. Sam sense. No such assurances were would end up driving his decision. ed that his travel to Mississippi has been for legitimate government Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate sought or received, he said: "This According to Clinton, with no business, not for personal or political reasons. Armed Services Committee, to be was not part of the requirement." agreement by 3 p.m. and with Perry Carter's partners. The White House Cedras had to resign, Carter said, pressing him that orders must be did not say it was Carter's genius that but "it is a serious violation of given to meet the schedule for inva- Senators Discuss Trinmed-down produced the combination. human rights for a citizen to be sion, the order to proceed was But - in one of several apparent forced into exile." given. To the White House, the Health Care Legislation for '94 LOS ANGELES TIAmES_. contradictions between accounts by Finding some middle ground planes taking off from Polk Air . Carter and the White House- the between Cedras' agreeing to leave Force Base in North Carolina was WASI$INGTON former president said Monday that power and meeting the White House the final demonstration of Clinton's Despite dwindling hopes for passage of any health care legislation days before he offered to make the demand for a deadline for the resig- resolve, which in the final minutes this year, a bipartisan group of "mainstream" senators met Monday trip, he had obtained the agreement nation became the major sticking caused Cedras to give in and agree with Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, to discuss of the two to accompany him if point. According to senior officials to a fixed date for resignation. a trimmed-down bill for Congress to consider in the final weeks of Clinton approved. in Washington, Carter believed he To Carter, however, the planes' this session. Carter's mandate, Lake said Fri- could get past the date with an takeoff almost soured the deal. iHe Mitchell and Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., said afterward they made day, was to negotiate the departure agreement that Cedras would step described Cedras' deputy, Brig. progress but still had several difficult issues to resolve before intro- of Cedras and two key deputies in down after the Haitian Parliament Gen. Philippe Biamby, entering the ducing a last-resort measure in the Senate. They scheduled another accordance with United Nations res- approved amnesty for him and other talks with information he said was meeting Tuesday. olutions authorizing military force military leaders. from "Haitian Americans" that the Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., however, said it would to restore Aristide. Officials said the The first draft of an agreement invasion had begun and the talks take a miracle to get any health care legislation through the Senate scope was narrow and the timing sent to the White House on Sunday must end so military resistance and House before Congress quits for the year in mid-October. tight: Get Cedras to understand he morning, an official said, was "a could be prepared. Even Sen. John Breaux, D-La., a leader of the mainstream group, must leave and do it by noon on downer." It did not have the fall- "I was distressed about it," quipped that it might be time to call in former President Carter at the Sunday. A military action was back of a fixed date for resignation Carter said, fearing it would end any 11th hour to try to salvage a health care bill just as Carter succeeded imminent and its timing would not if the Parliament did not move; offi- hope for an agreement. After further in last-minute negotiations in Haiti. be changed to accommodate any cials on all sides of the issue noted haggling, he said, the negotiators Mitchell's attempts to produce a compromise bill have been desire by Carter to talk further. how wracked with divisions, absen- agreed to move to a more sure loca- attacked from both the Republican right and the Democratic left. Some But Carter had other ideas. teeism and other problems the Hait- tion -into the offices of military- senators, such as Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, want to drop the subject "Although we were supposed to ian Parliament was. Depending on installed President Emile J.nassaint of health care while others, such as Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., leave by Sunday noon, the matters it, one official said, "was worse than - where they got assurances the have argued against a compromise of basic principles just to get a bill were too complex to resolve that a copout." military action could be called off if passed this year. quickly," Carter said. Talking sim- Officials said Christopher, who the agreement was reached quickly. IE
Want to get involved? Graduate Looking for a group that is action oriented and understands your time pressures? Then the GSC is the place for you! r KICKl~ myr U4 e_ , rlJf ,1 1 tuDennt |b ajos A'JL&L %-IC;IIC;IalIVICUciiig We need YOUR help now on many CIurncil I Tuesday, Sept. 20 5:30 pm projects including: 50-2ZZ 9 MIT Grocery Shuttle ,_ e Boston Symphony Orchestra Trips · Non-Resident Tuition Status at MIT - Dinner will-- -'be I serve TODAYc' - -- g -' e ------Interested in starting a departmental or living Graduate Alumni Telethons Needs Callers! group graduate student organization? The Graduate Alumni Program (GAP) is conducting their annual telethon to raise money for graduate fellowships and other The GSC is here to help! departmental programs. Each department is alloted one night for We'll answer your questions about how to get organized including: calling. Students are needed to make calls and will be generously fed · sources of funding for their efforts. It promises to be a fun, relaxing evening. Contact a administrative support GAP directly at 3-8184 or your department headquarters. * contacts for running and planning events · contact names of other organizations currently running Sound Mind, Sound Body Health Series · names and information you need to know "Better Grades Guaranteed", 5pm West Lounge Stratton Student Center with Dr Mike Meyers, Thursday, Sept. 22 HCA - Housing and Community Affairs Committee GSC Funding Board Requests are now available!! Any student group composed Thursday, September 22 5:30pm in 50-222 mostly of graduate students is welcome to People are needed to work on: apply for funding from the GSC. If you did not already receive information in the mail, · MIT Grocery Shuttle contact gsc-treasurer@mit or stop by the · MIT Graduate Rings office. Applications due by 4pm Wednesday, · Changes to graduate housing information I I September 21. * Bike Securi"t Issues -- -- -I ---
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Page 4 THE TECH September 20, 1994 g _I _II __ __ _1_ - r r _ __ OPINION______C_ r I -- _ - dl II i- I -- *. i --- Letters-- To-- The- Editor ------r she was a human being first, not a lesbian. If rabid student groups make an effort to restrain I McDonough themselves. Try an ad in The Tech or an LSC s we don't learn what different people are gen- a slide. The 'Tute Misinterprets uinely like, it becomes increasingly harder to is ugly enough without natty B view them as people, and not as "lesbians" or blue wallpaper. e Chairman Williams Talk "black people." I hope and believe that her Bridget Spitznagel, '96 Jeremy Hylton G presentation could easily have had an effect in As a queer member of the MIT communi- that way. Jury Duty Can Editor in Chief ty, I was intrigued that Alex J. McDonough, Karen Williams' talk to the Class of '98 a Sarah Y. Keightley '95 though not a member of the M IT community, was not "political tyranny," or "the left forc- Inconvenience n felt that he was justified in attacking the pre- ing their 'politically correct' agenda upon oth- AE Business Manager sentation which Karen Williams made at MIT ers." Rather, it was evidence of MIT's contin- Out-of-State Students during Residence and Orientation Week uing, and very laudable, attempt to show that s Pradeep Sreekanthan '95 I r"Mandato-l, Williams Talk Constitutes Politi- the MIT community is, and must be, a corm- A feature article by Ramy A. Arnaout ["MIT Students Not Inconvenienced by Mass- Managing Editor cal 'Tyranny,' " Sept. 16]. I also assume that, munity which accepts the existence and wor- thiness of all its members. achusetts Jury Duty System," Sept. 13] Michelle Sonu '96 unlike me, Mr. McDonough did not attend the Perhaps if McDo- event and is lambasting the MIT administra- nough were familiar with the stresses and addressed the issue of the difficulties involved NEWS STAFF tion, the sponsors of the event, and those who difficulties which members of our community when students must serve jury duty. It also I referred to a letter to the editor which Editor: Hyun Soo Kim '96, Ramy suggested Karen as a presenter, without actu- face, he would understand better. appeared Arnaout '97, Daniel C. Stevenson '97; ally knowing what he attacked. Otherwise, he Daniel G. Brown, '95 in The Boslon Globe this summer, Associate Editor: Ifung Lu '97; Staff: might have both been amused by her presenta- written by the parent of an MIT student who Trudy Liu '95, Ben Reis '95, Eric Richard .tion, since Karen is a very futinny comic, and had been called to serve. '95, Nicole A. Sherry '95, Kevin he might have learned something, in much the Some Postering While I agree that it is a civic duty to serve Subramanya '95, Charu Chaudhry '96, same way as the freshmen hopefully did. when called upon, I must note that Arnaout Deena Disraelly '96, Abhilash R. Vaishnav It's been very interesting, over my last Excessive missed the point of the Globe article. The '96, Rooporm Banerjee '97, Lawrence K. three years at MIT to watch the bizarre, almost As I entered Building 16 on the way to mother of this student complained that her Chang '97, A. Arif Husain '97, Matt Mucklo fanatical attempt on the part of right-wing rad- class, I was startled to see a row of 18 posters daughter had been called up during the sum- '97, Rishi Shrivastava '97, Andy Stark '97, icals to use the bugaboo of "political correct- across the bottom of a public bulletin board. mer holidays, and by the time the letter was Stacey E. Blau '98; Meteorologists: Gerard ness" as a last ditch effort to stem the simple Ironically, they all advertised a certain student finally forwarded to her in Ohio, the deadline H. Roe G, Yeh-Kai Tung '93, Arnold changes of understanding that must happen in activity's upcoming "community service" for reply was long past. The point of the arti- Seto '96, Marek Zebrowski. our society in general, and in our universities event. At the top of the board fluttered the tat- cle was that it is not always a simple matter in particular. It almost appeared for a while tered remains of a notice which, as recently as for out-of-state residents to fulfill their duties PRODUCTION STAFF that they had a successful whipping boy, but at last year, read "One poster per group per to the country's judicial system through the Editors: Matthew E. Konosky '95, Teresa this point the silliness of it is evidenced by atti- board." Commonwealth, which is a valid argument Lee '96; Associate Editor: Jimmy tudes like McDonough's abject fear in the face I continued toward the Infinite Corridor, that deserves some consideration. Wong '97; Staff: Ling Liao '95, Geoff Lee of the "radical" agenda of tolerance and under- noting another public board with approxi- Carrie B. Miller '95 Seyon '97, Joo Youn Park '97, Christine J. standing which Williams espoused. It's now mately 40 posters advertising that same event. - - IIYL·P· L - - - II - - - _ ------I - Sonu '97. Gilbert Kim '98, Joe Irineo '98. become clear that conservatives like McDo- This too was a board that used to have a gr nough simply do not understand what's being notice intended to prevent overpostering. OPINION STAFF attempted by presentations like this; there is On the boards along the Infinite Corridor Editor: Anders Hove '96; Staff: Michael K. not a radical political goal, just the "tolerance" itself, the group averaged at least 10 posters ERRATUM Chung '94, Raajnish A. Chitaley '95, Matt and understanding which McDonough mistak- per public board. One board had 20. While I Neimark '95. enly believes is already there. realize that the "one poster per group per E SPOR T STAFF MIT has attempted, at least through policy board" rule has in the past been honored as A sports article that ran in last Fri- and also through administrative behavior at often in the breach as in the observance, I also day's issue ["Women's Crew Retains Editor: Daniel Wang '97; Associate times, to form a community out of all its seem to recall that most groups that break the NEW-8 Regatta Title," Sept. 16] had Editor: Eric M. Oliver SM '94; Staff: 1 members. As Associate Provost for the Arts rule have the courtesy to restrict themselves to already run in late April [Women's aO Thomas Kettler SM '94, Bo Light '96. E Ellen T. Harris fundamentally asserted when two or three posters per board. Whether the Crew Holds Strong at New 8 Regatta," r ARTS ST.4FF introducing Williams, "Difference is good; rule is still in effect or not, in the interests of April 26]. I Editor: Scott Deskin '96; Staff: Thomas difference belongs." Karen Williams repeat- taste and of the preservation of consumable E= Chen G, Dave Fox G, J. Michael edly pointed out during her presentation that resources, I suggest that the really publicity- Andrescn '94, John Jacobs '94, Gretchen a Koot '94, Adam Lindsay '94, Christopher r E! Chiu '95, Craig K. Chang '96, Robert W. Marcato '97, Anne Wall.
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF I Editors: Sharon N. Young Pong '96, Thomas R. Karlo '97; Associate Editor: Helen Lin '97; Staff: Rich Fletcher G, Simson L. Garfinkel '87, Dan Gruhl '94, Rich Domonkos '95, Delano J. Mc- Farlane '95, Sherrif Ibrahim '96, Lenny Speiser '96, Justin Strittmatter '96.
FEA TURES STAFF I Christonher Dnerr G, Pawan Sinha G. Mark Hurst '94, Steve tlwang '95.
BUSINESS STA FF Advertising Manager: Anna Lee '97; Associate Advertising Manager: Jin I Park '96; Accounts Manager: Oscar Yeh '95; Staff: Diana Bancila '95, Jeanne Thienprasit '95, Syed Abid Rizvi '96, Mary Chen '97.
TECHNOLOGY STAFF Director: Garlen C. Leung '95.
EDITORS AT LARGE Contributing Editors: Vipul Bhushan G, Yueh Z. Lee '95; Senior Editor: Eva Moy '95.
ADVISORY BOARD V. Michael Bove '83, Robert E. Malchman '85, Thomas T. Huang '86, - Jonathan Richmond PhD '91, Reuven M. ------,, m Lerner '92. .I _ ,,,,, _ _ ~~~~~~_, ui __ II_ ~I' _ PRODUCTION STAFF FOR TilIS ISSUE Opinion Policy Letters and cartoons must bear the author's signatures, address- Night Editors: Daniel es, and phone numbers. Unsigned letters will not be accepted. No C. Stevenson '97, Editorials, printed in a distinctive format, are the official opin- Jimmy Wong '97; Staff: Amy 1. Hsu '94, letter or cartoon will be printed anonymously without the express ion of The Tech. They are written by the editorial board, which con- Sarah Keightley '95, Matthew E. Konosky prior approval of The Tech. The Tech reserves the right to edit or sists of the chairman, editor in chief, managing editor, executive '95, Garlen C. Leung '95, Teresa Lee '96, condense letters; shorter letters will be given higher priority. Once editor, news editors, and opinion editors. Michelle Sonu '96, Saul Blumenthal '98, submitted, all letters become property of The Tech, and will not be So.'ia .hawl '98, oThrcaHiua '98,, oe Dissents, marked as such and printed in a distinctive format, are returned. We regret we cannot publish all of the letters we receive. Irineo '98. Jennifer Peltz '98, Yehbin Song the opinions of the signed members of the editorial board choosing '98. to publish their disagreement with the editorial. Columns and editorial cartoons are written by individuals and To Reach Us The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and represent the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of the news- t Fridays during the academic year (except during MIT The Tech 's telephone number is (1 7) 253-1541. Elec onic mail paper. vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly is the easiest way to reach any member of our staff. Mail to specific during the summer for $20.00 per year Third Class by The Letters Tech, Room W20-483, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. to the editor are welcome. They must be typed, double- departments may be sent to the following addresses on the Internet: Mass. 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at Boston, spaced and addressed to The Tech, P.O. Box Mass. Non-profit Organization Permit No. 59720. 397029, Cambridge, ads(the-tech.mit.edu, [email protected], sports@the- POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our Mass. 02139-7029, or by interdepartmental mail to Room W20- tech.mit.edu, [email protected], photo~the-tech.mit.edu, mailing address: The Tech, P.O. Box 397029, Cambridge, 483. Electronic submissions Mass. 02139-7029. Telephone: (617) 258-8324. FAX: in plain text format may be mailed to [email protected]:'u (circulation department). For other matters, (617) 258-8226 Advertising, subscription, and typesetting [email protected]. All submissions are due by 4 p.m. two rates available. Entire contents © 1994 The Tech. Printed send mail to [email protected], and it will be directed to the on recycled paper byhMfasf 'Weh Printing Co. days before the date of publication. appropriate person. L i ----- ___ __ I
September 20, 1994 THF! TCIW Pyrr e, OPINION I Haiti Situation Puts Clinton in Precarious Position Column by Sudhir Anandarao the opportune moment. Economic sanctions During this rehearsal, several troops were cap- extent. The Presiden; in ainiis that the were imposed to force C6dras to cede power, tured by the "defenses;" hopefully, this should restoration of democracy, establishment of Editor's Note: This column was written but they did not go hand in hand with adminis- not happen again and become embarrassing human rights, and maintenance of law and and edited before the Sunday night peace trative decisions. As a result, the President had during the real assault. Even though the Hait- order are his only concerns at present. But it is accords averted the invasion. to face the ire of all quarters who denigrated ian army is going to be easy meat for the U.S. a well-known fact that Western hegemony As America prepares to launch an his sanctions as only a source of suffering to troops, Cedras has ominously spoken of incit- was established on the oil fields after Opera- onslaught on Haiti to free it from the shackles the poor. The second issue. he bungled con- ing sporadic violence. This needs to be taken -tion Desert Storm. of Lieut.-General Raoul C6dras and his junta, cerned the broken promises toward refugees. seriously. The "multinational" forces set up to attack the Clinton administration is going through In Cuba's case, it seems to be partially An even bigger problem facing the army Haiti consist of a few soldiers from Barbados, uneasy moments warding off questions about resolved with a compromise being reached will be getting out after the attack. The U.S. Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, and Belize. its policies on the Haiti issue. between Fidel Castro and U.S. diplomats. But people are well aware of the "nation building" Clinton asked for unilateral support from other i Cedras and his cabal came to power in Americans still have not forgotten the thou- operations carried out by the army in Somalia nations, but none of them wanted to burn their I 1991 by overthrowing the democratically sands of Cubans reaching Florida. They do not and do not want that to happen again. Another fingers again. The recent trade embargo elected Jean-Bertrand Aristide and since then want to go through it all over again in the case issue will be to transfer C6dras to an unknown imposed on Haiti gives Clinton some more have been inflicting untold misery on the lives of Haiti. This is one of the major problems the place or to offer him as a guinea pig to the time to think of alternative strategies, but it of the Haitian people. Hundreds of people army is going to face after the invasion. Haitians. seems that he has finally run out of ideas. have been murdered, women raped, and Going by Ciinton's statement, the U.S. This invasion is going to take place, unless Whatever happens in the corning days, one infants mercilessly killed by the military army is fully geared up for the invasion. Cedras shows a white flag at the last minute thing is certain: If U.S. troops come out junta. They have turned a deaf ear to all U.S. Around 20,000 troops will be deployed, cost- and decides to give in. A nonviolent political unscathed, Clinton will secure a moral victo- threats, ignoring "requests" to give up power ing the treasury around $430 million. The solution would have been most acceptable, ry; but if it turns out otherwise, he is putting and pave the way for fresh elections. The rea- army went through an intensive rehearsal for involving all sectors of the Haitian society. himself in a precarious position for the com- son for some of this adventurism may be the invasion, code-named "Agile Provider." Still an invasion will heal the wounds to some ing elections. attributed to the policy decisions of the Clin- ton administration and its lackadaisical way of - I handling the issue. President Bill Clinton, in a news broadcast on Sept. 15, announced that the only option left to restore democracy in Haiti was an inva- sion. Right from the beginning, Clinton has faced difficulties convincing Congress to agree with his proposal to attack Haiti. In a joint statement, the Catholic Bishops of Cana- da, the United States, and Latin America have said that this is not the right course of action and the motive of the U.S. administration alone should not bring Aristide back to power. In addition, an overwhelming majority of the American people maintain that the present sit- uation is not worth the sacrifice of U.S. lives. In a nationwide poll conducted by Time/CNN, at least 58 percent of the people were against an invasion. They still remember the trauma that the U.S. army went through in Somalia, where innocent soldiers were killed. But the President has gone too far to retract, so the only course of action he's left with is to invade Haiti. He has clearly messed up the issue by his indecisiveness and lack of timely diplomacy. Clinton did the right thing in consulting the United Nations before taking any course of action, but did not make the right decisions at L
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Undergraduate Association 1 Undergraduate Association Room 401, Student Center Tel: x3-2696 or x3-7971 r t
Freshmen!! No one is running - -·------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
for Secretary or Treasurer. Show r Attention Student Groups! !! s some leadership and run for of- If you were unhappy with your Fall 1994 Finance Board fice. Packets are available in the allocations or missed the deadline last Spring, you may appeal to the Finance Board for more money. Additional c t UA Office - Rm. 401 of the Stu- budget requests are due by Thursday October 6, 1994 in the r dent Center. The new deadline is Finance Board mailbox. The appeals meeting will take i place on Thursday October 15, 1994 in Room 400 of the s Tuesday, Sept 20 at 5pm. E Student Center. You can pick up the supplementary request I
forms in the UA Office (W20-401) or print them out on B Athena by typing add rfiboard; cd /mit/linboard/forms; P Ipr -P
-- _ I __---- -- I - - - --- a T» I Acexv arsvion September 20, 1994 rage o inn X Den __ __ _-_ --- , - -- I '' I -- I
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L - I -· C- ·- - 1B _ 41 '"131 ·e - --- L Y - - ·i September 20, 1994 THE TECH Pape 7 t t. i i [* THE ARTS i Killing Joke's PandeFonium composed of eclectic mix r PANDEMONIUM evoking images of birds darting in flight, this slightly clashing with the sound of the rest of on as long, and the melodic patterns shift Killing Joke. track may be described as a tapestry woven the tune. Killing Joke nearly manages a ballad throughout the song. "Jana" sounds a lot like I, Big Life/Zoo Entertainment. from high guitar, vocals, keyboard, and a in "Pleasures of the Flesh." The music in something that Ned's Atomic Dustbin would complex mixture of percussion. "Pleasures of the Flesh" serves more as back- have produced. Although one can hardly miss By Brian Hoffman In "Exorcism," however, Killing Joke ground noise, with the lyrics in the forefront. the similarity to Ned's, Jana somehow man- counters "Pandemonium" with an industrial- Great keyboard patterns throughout ages to have a sound all its own -- unlike Imagine the late Seventies: Out of the burnt metal construction very Ned's or any other tracks on wreckage of disco climbed music with a much like "N.W.O." or Pandemroniuml. harsh new sound - the dawn of the indus- "Just One Fix" from Love it or despise it, trial era. Four London musicians banded Ministry's Psalm 69. "Whiteout," stands apart from together to form Killing Joke. These four The hard-driving beat _ _HBHBHthe rest in its KMFDM-esque stood in stark contrast to a barren landscape of and guitar licks in_ _t uus tria t-ttardco re-iechno- the musically pointless, bursting onto the Lon- "Exorcism" would metal sound - a very cool don music scene with their first EP Nervous make this a great track, track, if you like KMFDM's System (Malicious Damage) and again in except that it lasts seven style. "Mathematics of 1980 with their self-titled album Killing Joke and a half minutes. In B... Chaos," the final track on the (Malicious Damrnage/Polydor UK). this respect, "Exorcism" Ad album, probably inspired the Killing Joke has influenced groups such as resembles the remix of fractal decoration on the inside Nine Inch Nails (Trent Reznor), Ministry "Wish" on Nine Inch "i:* :- of the CD lyric booklet. The (Alain Jourgensen and Paul Barker), and Nails's Fixed- even- _ E - < mixing on this song makes it Voivod. The band, originally Jaz Coleman on tually they need to just sound like everyone stood a vocals and keyboards, Geordie on guitar, shut up and get on to _ H little too far from their micro- Youth on bass, and Big Paul on drums in their the next song. _.S phone, but other than the 1978 debut, has changed its lineup over the "Millennium" finally v : -: minor audio quality shortcom- years. Paul Raven (now with Prong) on bass, brings a fairly normal I BI ing, this tune succeeds with a and Martin Atkins (Ex-P.I.L., Murder Inc., metal production with |'- good beat, some industrial currently with Pigface) on drums have previ- plenty of low guitar, sounding guitar, and an social ously played for the band. For their new Big interspersed keyboards, _II poignancy that questions the Life/Zoo Entertainment release, Pandemoni- and a melodic chorus. listener about human nature: um, Jaz, Geordie, and Youth have reunited Killing Joke then "Where is your love, my lov- with Geoff Dugmore on drums to produce a returns with a very Mid- ing God? / Globalism and the truly eclectic sound. dle Eastern-sounding _ U.N. neutralized by ethnic / Much of Killing Joke's latest release is track called "Commu- Cleansing / Animal aggression characterized by guitar-laden tracks with a nion," which mixes a and a mind to perceive this ter- hard driving beat and suffused with keyboard: variety of percussion minal conflit." It sounds remarkably similar to some Skinny with a new guitar sound On the whole, with Pande- Puppy tracks in terms of sheer noise content. to create a distinctive moniuim Killing Joke has pro- On some tracks. Jaz's relentless vocals spawn industrial-esque texture. duced an eclectic collection of echoes of N. Ogre's efforts on Skinny Further signs of music styles in. 10 tracks and Puppy's Too Dark Par/k. In song construction, experimentation from the band are evident "Labyrinth," coupled with some distinctive still managed to unify them into a coherent some Pandetmonitmr: tracks bear a striking through the album, but some songs encounter guitar work make it an excellent song. An whole, each stamped with the distinctive resemblance to Ministry's productions, or limited success. "Black Moon," in its guitar especially intricate keyboard introduction sound of the band. Pandentonium may take some of the remixes on Nine Inch Nails' rhythms and sound oddly resembles Ned's helps set the stage for the remainder of the several listenings to get used to if you are not Fixed, with their use of excessive repetition. Atomic Dustbin. The chorus stands out as one track. The keyboard and guitar patterns repeat already a Killing Joke fan, but it's definitely Track one on Pandemonium, entitled "Pan- of the better sections of this track, while (a la common industrial style) during the worth getting. On a 10 point scale, with Garth demonium", shows hints of Middle Eastern stereo keyboard effects help to flesh out the song; but here, unlike "Exorcism", the repeti- Brooks at 0 and Nine Inch Nails at 10, Pande- and Asian influences. An elegant construction, tune. The only complaint lies with the vocals tion works because "Labyrinth" doesn't drag monium rates a 9. I
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Pape ' THE TlECH September 20, 1994 6 L arv, 'D L L L: I L,%- x - Highest-Paid MIT Employees Vest, Morrow Among i Pay and benefits for the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1993 Highest-Paid in 1992 I By David D. Hsu Hax, professor of management, with Name Title Pay Benefits .1y $240,812, the report said. 1 e :,.:~. .. .>:..l.l,lll :,.f:, i ,, bl :l .- The Institute's highest-paid offi- In addition, Vest's predecessor, 1. Charles M. Vest President $269,998 $41,810 $aS52 cials earned over $200.000 each in Chairman of the Corporation Paul I the fiscal year ending June 30, 1993, E. Gray '54 earned $236,012, and 2. Walter E. Morrow '49 Director of Lincoln Laboratory, $48,654 according to a non-profit organiza- Provost Mark S. Wrighton's earn- $226,307 ings totaled $221,392, according to Professor of EECS tion tax form available to the public. 1 '.$22^i^3 President Charles M. Vest the form. , . ,: ?- . ,: I grossed more than any other MIT Health and retirement benefits 3. Richard J. Thome '66 Head of the Fusion Technology $228,689 $37,744 :-,...,,. .,. :.. , . a employee, with a salary totaling averaged about 15 percent of f and Engineering Division of $318,652, according to the Internal employees' total salaries, the report I the Plasma Fusion Center Revenue Service's Form 990. said. The cost of benefit plans is : '.',' ' :':,v '., ?\ ' ", Director of Lincoln Laboratory "essentially about the same percent- 4. Ronald R. Parker'63 Director of the Plasma Fusion $215,904 $37,629 * . **V x Walter E. Morrow '49, who is a age for all people," Strehle said. Center, Professor of EECS professor of electrical engineering I and computer science, earned the Other school salaries similar
ofYooitss next highest salary, with $268,117, Although President Vest earns 5. Glenn P. Strehle '58 Vice President, Treasurer $208,725 $39,003 $247,728,: -,' .: s .i!,:E .- according to a report in the Sept. 14 well over the average college presi- ... .; . Higher dent's salary of $102,300, he gross- f $37,708 issue of The Chronicle of 6. Arnoldo C. Hax Professor of Management $203,094 Education. es roughly the same salary as presi- c Other top earners included dents of other private research P institutions, according to the Chron- Other top administrators Richard J. Thorne '66, head of the I --- fusion technology and engineering icle. In comparison, Stanford Uni- B Paul E. Gray '54 Chairman of the Corporation $198,642 $37,370 -$2^01g e division of the Plasma Fusion Cen- versity's Gerhard Casper earned I $358,840, the California Institute of e $22,89 ter, with $266,433; Ronald R. Park- er '63, head of the Plasma Fusion Technology's Thomas E. Everhart g Mark S. Wrighton Provost $186,038 $35,354 r Center and professor of EECS, with earned $350,867, and Harvard Uni- a a $253,533; Glenn P. Strehle '58, versity's Neil L. Rudenstine made s r Sources: The Chronicle for Higher Education, Sept. 14, 1994; Internal Revenue Service Form 990 Institute vice president and treasur- $264,583, the article said. a er, with $247,728; and Arnoldo C. In contrast, Boston University IL - -- President John Silber made more than any other private university I president, with $738,963, the Chronicle said. e Although MIT's salaries for Ii highest-paid employees were gener- l, _1 ally comparable to those at other A1 schools, the highest-earners at some private schools grossed significantly more. At Johns Hopkins University and Georgetown University, for example, the top six officials earned around $500,000; at Stanford, the five most highly paid employees earned nearly this amount, the Chronicle said. Both Columbia and Cornell Universities had three employees who received over one million dollars before benefits, according to the Chronicle. MIT's 1993 expenditures totaled $1.146 billion, the Chronicle said. This ranks the institute seventh in expenditures among private research universities. I
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B l i N a im ! iFMa-i. September 20, 1994 THE TECH Pagev 9 _ _I _I I I_ __ _I C __ __ _I __ ___
I Io I I I Candidates Had to Collect I A L"1o I I I I B lJ 1;9"r I Signatures to Run1 in Rac I I Elections, from Page I lect petitions signed by 125 fresh- cent. but turnout has been nnuch less I I men, or about 10 percent of the for freshman elections, Sankaran i and independent living groups class, to be eligible for office. Can- said. Only 32.8 percent of the Class I Larry's Chinese iI B together, bringing unity to the class didates then had to attend a meeting of 1996 voted for their freshman i without overwhelming the students to discuss the campaign process officers, and 33.4 percent voted for I- I with a large group initially," he said. before being able to start campaign- the 1997 officers, he said. I Restaurant I Robert W. Chan '98 and Russell ing, Sankaran said. Candidates can After the elections are over, I 302 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge I S. Light '98 are the candidates for spend only $250 on their cam- other UA members take a "mentor" Orders to go, or dining in I treasurer. Wendy Yu '98 and Eliza- paigns, he added. role to give the newly-elected offi- I I beth S. Yo '98 are running uncon- The campaigns are limited to cers a smooth transition into their FREE DE11VERYTO THE M.I.T. CAMPUS - $10 MINIMUM I I tested for the position of social one week because the UA would positions, Sankaran said. Luncheon Specials served daily, 11:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., starting at $2.95 chairs. like to get freshman officers as soon The first general freshman elec- Special Dinner Plate just $4.95 all day long t I Many other candidates could not -as possible, Sankaran said. Howev- tions were held two years ago for I 15% OF:F WITH THIS AD (VALID THRU 12/30/94) be reached for comment, but their I I er, the general elections in the the Class of 1996. Before 1992, I (for dine-in dinners only; $10 minimum purchase) | statements will be available on elec- spring give students more time to freshman class officers were select- I tion day, and they will be present at campaign, he said. ed at a meeting of candidates who L.I Call the UA study break on Wednesday. In past years the turnout for gen- collected 40 or more signatures, 492-3179 or 492-3170 t Candidates were required to col- eral elections has been about 40 per- Sankaran said. Monday - Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. A I Friday - Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sunday, 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. I
m m! ra_ I, m __m I m _ m m m mm mm m mm . J - Ball to Round Out Greek Week 2ND ANNUAL MINORITY MBA Greek, from Page 1 Judge Mitch Crane, who lectures group will set up a contribution jar CAREER FORUM frequently on Greek issues. Crane in Lobby 10 in a fundraising effort for each dinner course, Walters said. will address the perceptions and known as Jar Wars. The group with "The dinner is a popular event realities of Greek life, Walters said. the most money at the end of the Saturday, November 12, 1994 since it is an opportunity for fellow The week will end with the Greek week will get to donate half of the -- Aki a A The Charles Hotel, Greek members to go to various Week Ball, she said. total amount raised to the charity of Cambridge, Massachusetts houses and meet members of the Greek Week has been fairly suc- their choice, Walters said. The rest 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. community in a social setting," cessful in the past, but is expected to of the money will be donated to the Rodarte said. have increased participation this Cambridge organization, she said. On Wednesday there is the year, Walters said. Event planners The week's festivities are spon- Minority MBA 1st- and 2nd-year students! Meet and Interview chicken-wing-eating contest, which anticipate that the Greek Week Ball, sored by national and local groups with the nation's leading employers - F R E E ! will take place in Lobdell Court. which hosted over 350 last year, including Ben and Jerry's ice cream, New activities will highlight the will have nearly 500 attendees this Wise potato chips, and Bradlees, as A Partial List of Employers: To register, send your resume by rest of the week. These include a year, she said. well as the restaurants TGI Fridays, October 12, 1994 to: night of performances by four MIT Aside from bringing together the Chili's, and Wing It, Walters said. AT&T Treasury and local music bands on Thursday IFC community, organizers hope to Sponsors donated food and supplies The Capital Group Co.'s Crimson & Brown Associates and a leadership symposium attend- raise money for Cambridge Family for several events; they also extend- CSC Index . 1770 Massachusetts Avenue ed by fraternity alumni on Saturday and Children's Services, a charity ed gift certificates that will be used Dayton Hudson Corp. Suite 332 I afternoon, Walters said. that assists orphans and abused chil- as competition and door prizes. Instinet Cambridge, MA 02140 In addition there will be a convo- dren, Rodarte said. Each fraternity, Ramny A. Arnaout contributed to Goldman, Sachs & Co. Joseph E.Seagram & Sons cation on Friday night featuring sorority, and independent living the reporting of this story. Tel. (617) 868-0181 j.P. Morgan & Co., Inc. Fax (617) 868-0187 Kidder, Peabody & Co. l - -- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Merrill Lynch Morgan Stanley Indicate your top 3 industry preferences To 0 w n Nabisco, Inc. on the back of your resume. Be as O n The Putnam, Hayes, Bartlett, Inc. specific as possible (e.g., investment Salomon Brothers banking/corporate finance). Your weekly guide to area arts and Smith Barney Shearson I - Is .... · 1~ ----- I---L~ ~m Swiss Bank ~ I TiAA-CREF I I entertainment. Towers Perrin REGISTRATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 12! This Event isfor U.S. Citizens and I I Only in The Tech Students Authorized to Work in U.S. Iml J _ _, _, - - = __ I= = = I
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.'-- - . _ . - I- -- I I Page 12 THE TECH September 20, 1994 - Cl --- - - Car TaLk' Radio Hosts Compete in Mini Grand Prix Race, from Page 1 However, the Car Talk team took quite a long time to perform the Institute and Forest City Develop- required tire change. "We're losing ment, which is leasing and develop- time in the pit?" Tom asked. "This ing the property, gave approval for is supposed to be our area of exper- the use of the land, according to tise!" Sarah E. Gallop, assistant for gov- "Driving the car was a blast," enment relations in the president's Tom said. While the cars only go office. about 20 miles per hour, "going National Public Radio affiliate around those curves feels like 100 WBUR 90.9 FM sponsored the Car mph," Tom said. Talk car, driven at different times One goal of the Car Talk team during the four heats of the race by during the race was to "test the the- the Magliozzi brothers, their wives, ory of relativity" to see "that if we and Burman. go faster, the car gets shorter," Bur- Wellington Management placed man said. first overall, followed by Bertucci's On their show, the brothers often Pizza and Auto Palace, Turner said. comment very frankly on the cars of The Car Talk team won the "conso- their callers. As for the cars in the lation heat," which was between the mini grand prix, "these are real 11 lowest finishers in the other junks," Ray said. "We had to bend heats, he said. the frame to get it working" because one of the wheels was off the 'Heap' lost at pit stop ground, he said. Tom Magliozzi drove the "Offi- cial Car Talk Heap" for the first leg Creatively decorated car of the first heat. "Tommy is our The Car Talk team made the secret weapon," said his brother most of every opportunity to exer- Ray. Tom would be using his "in- cise their wry wit, including the depth knowledge of physics" he design of the car. According to the learned as a Course XX1 major at decorations, the "Heap" was pow- MIT, Ray said. ered exclusively by "Felippo Borio During each IO-lap heat the cars Extra Virgin Olive Oil," with fuel had to make one pit stop. At the pit injection from "Kevorkian Motors." stop, each team had to make one tire A bumper sticker read "My other change and also a driver change, car is a '63 Dodge Dart," an allusion the brothers' according to the race rules. to a perennial joke on The "Car Talk" crew pits their car as Tom climbs out. His brother Ray (right) prepares to change the When Tom pulled into the pit radio show about Tom's favorite front tires. stop (after a signal of"Pit this!" automotive lemon. The drivers from his brother), he claimed he had sported helmets labeled "Official Motorsports were the primary spon- been "passing the other drivers like Car Talk Crash Drn'my." A sign sors of the car; the Motorsports crazy." reading "Caution! Stay Back! Stu- building is also the headquarters of "I could smell victory," Tom dent Driver" was attached to the the radio show. (Hint: Say the 1 said ecstatically. back of the car. names Dewey, Chetham, and Howe "No, that's just your body odor," Emerson Fittibaldie's Hair Club out loud a couple of times to get the Ray responded in an exchange typi- for Men, a purported underwriter for joke.) cai of the bantering on the radio the radio talk show, provided "con- show. vertible hardtops" for the car. The Sponsors support good cause Although they were lagging Tappet Brothers Capital Deprecia- The race is a "fun event to get behind in the first leg, Ray predicted tion Fund, another sponsor of the involved in," said Jay Clayton, mar- the team would make up the time in show, provided "2-Speed Reverse keting director for WBUR. "It ties the pit stop since the brothers were Funding." both experienced auto mechanics. Dewey, Chetham, and Howe Race, Page 13
F I - ~~~~~~~~~~ I
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THOAMAS R KARLO-THE TECH Doug Berman, executive producer of "Car Talk?" waits in his team's car for the pre-race parade.
IInsgtere rt I ur t-,o sted I OL [a $ uvorking ru, Yin '' Tokyo or Hong Kong with
4°3 BeFtn Str. 267-3354 Deli Me~~~~~~~~d ,< tr o-f »C- *vA | 2S670020 (93 Beacon Str. Deli Leon n Merrill Lynch r ofho,,nRono A You can play chess and backgammon inside r - m - - r a- - a - Lg 1" 2-Toppinro $1 off B Plzza B 2 L 16" PLzz for any Item except slices and drinks Please send or fax a copy of your resume with the I Not valid weth &,y other otter (I pewrtem t 2 Sodas B Sm 12' Choos PIzz a I B Fr Dllveryy$7 min following marked on the back: $8.00 B $14.00 _. ______-. _ |I I BI a I I TtoppIng extra Topping exira I I B Tax included g Tax inclubed i I o ML/Asia'94 B Not vaid I Not vaed BI wih any ofher offer wrh any other offer + Language spoken - Japanese, Chinese BosDel lei 267-0020 BosDeH tet 2670020 I I I I (Cantonese or Mandarin), Malay, Thai, - so -a - Or 2 Lg. Sub and Ztl1 3 Lq.Sub and 2 I I with * 7 Indonesian, Hindi Sm. Subs | ChIckoen or Meetball p a I 'I or Sauug* S Sodas I o Level of fluency Or 8 uw I I 4 93 Sonsa $19.45 I I City of preference - Tokyo or Hong Kong I B I $13.50 Tax kncblfed 0 * Area of interest - Investment Banking, "I a I I I i otvaMd Not valid * wth ny other orer I rfth arty ower oter I I II Sales, Trading RossDeltet 267-0020 - BosDeh tel 267-0020 I I i aII To: 16i' BtoDll Plaza g L0. Chkkn Wings I ,1 4 (20 phca) I It X & Brown Associates, Inc. e Logi Cheow Pza | I I Crimson 2 Sota« B $15.50 1 I I 1770 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 332 $9.45 I Two»pfrngexira Cambridge, MA 02140 Tax included Tax Included I I I . bHtv8tO Not valid I I Tel. (617) 868-0181 *: Fax (617) 868-0187 B wth any odhero'er I %Vh any O offer I BsDeU tet 267002 BosDe te. 267T0020 I I P- _ _ _ -" -If I 1 I I Any ordrmor i 35 o lo~| _ m === " 0 I - ·- -- 11 -- September 20, 1994 THIE TECH Page 13 - . .--. . F- I Radio Hosts Race For Charity at MAT Race, from Page 12 The SCCA oversaw the design of the race course and officiated the into the fun nature of Car Talk," he event. said. The race course has "a couple of "We're glad to be supporting a places where it could get interest- good cause," Ray Magliozzi said. ing," said Fred White of the SCCA, The Arthritis Foundation is project- who helped design the course. ing that by the year 2020, more than While most race courses are 1.5 to 2 59 million Americans will suffer miles long, the University Park from some form of arthritis, he said. track was only half a mile long, "That's one in every six people ... White said. more people than suffer from my SCCA officials were primarily brother's disease: stupidity." concerned with safety, Hiland said, The mini grand prix is "really a especially people walking in front great way to raise money," Tom of cars or drivers crashing into the said. "Everybody had fun." hay bales and tires that defined the "It's such a good organization boundary. for us to support and also gain some Several streets were closed off exposure" said the event manager for the race. "For years I've been for the Bertucci's Pizza team. trying to get the City of Cambridge Bertucci's won pre-race awards for to close the streets whenever my the fastest tire change and most cre- brother drives, and now, thanks to ative design. the Arthritis Foundation, they're The mini grand prix is "unique finally doing it," Tom said. in that it links corporate giving to creative fundraising," according to John Nord, chief executive officer of ASB Meditest which sponsored Write news for two cars. Nord also served as race chairman. The Tech Mini grand prix races are becoming very popular, according call x3-1541 and ask )Irives found Saturday's course exciting but narrow, making passing difficult. to Rick Hiland, regional executive for the Sports Car Club of America. for Soo, Ramy, or Dan -a0 We need t) someone no, wihthle ID .52 confidence E aso0) !iD I o a sugeon, .E tbe dedication c Tn ofa JU 11sn~aPvolrathnr co Ca BBLbL pa~lllaSds~~Leb~~ .D_- ~andthne CO 0ma)a 0 CT urage of o0 a explorer S% A.B.C.Ae^» Be Co Op a GUSM We need someone to a to 09 fill a unique job opening. Someone to spend two years in anotheL country. To live and work in another culture. To learn a new language and acquire new skills. We need someone who wants to help irm- prove other people's lives. Who's anxious to build lasting friendships. To gain memories and expe- rience that will last a lifetime. And a sense of fulfillment few jobs can match. We need a Peace Corps "ffwct ~c~cu/ea6€w^isca~iet^€€e volunteer.-Interested? a, awede ea dy ,4: Please use The first step is easy. Cab 1-800-4.24-8580, the space provided above to store gum for after conversation Ext. 93. enjoyment. And always dial 1-800-COLLECT when calling collect You'll save the people you call up to 44%. 1he toughest jobyo'l everlov. ByoDp utWtdW e T ed a T --This space- -- donated by-- The -Tech- I IlS - - - i ------ II- IbL-- 20, 1994 ...... w September PageI 14 THE TECH . _*s_e ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ -- " I Everyone is Talking About ,. Tel ave ed - from ctoes to cfomput e r s ' " Max Bartsea I More Than Just a Bookstore * Make The Coop Your Headquarters for Computers, Calculators, Software & Accessories. r, _ -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I, for Compaq Contura Aero Microsoft Office Standard V4.2 4/33C HD250 windows. 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DS/HD Disks 32K ram. 11 disks per box Reg. $8.95 Reg. $119.99 Sale $7.95 Sale $109.99 less $2.00 Mail in Rebate $5.95 i* TrxAs INSTRUMENTS Texas instruments ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Graph9sC T -S' lThe CLoop at Kendall Square Calculator. 3 Cambridge Center With 8 line by 16 character I i Mon-Fri 8:45-7:00 display, 177 functions, matrix Thur Tl' 8:30 equations, pull down menus. Sat 9:15-6:00 . M - Reg. $79.99 Sale 69.99 -i September 20, 1994 '.'E TECH Paze 15 - ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l POLICE LOG Yesterday's Holiday a Result The following incidents were reported to the MIT Campus Police between Sept. 8-15: Of Where Labor Day Falls Sept. 8: Bldg. E25, copper stolen, unknown value; Bldg. 54 bicy- Holiday, from Page I "I thought it was nice of them," class days each, the final calendar cle rack, bicycle stolen, $700; DuPont, box containing clothing said Christina Hsu '97, who went made each semester 65 class days in stolen, $194; Dewey Library, wallet stolen, $30; 33 Massachusetts the end of September. home for the weekend. most years, and lengthened Inde- Ave., motorcycle stolen, $6,000; Bldg. NWIO, harassing phone call; Sharing the sentiment of most pendent Activities Period to a full DuPont fencing room, backpack stolen, $20. students, Gabriel H. Nahigian '96 Changes discussed in spring '93 four weeks. In past years, the typical Sept. 9: Bldg. E40, wallet stolen, $64; Bldg. E19, fanny pack said, "I have no idea why today is a In 1993 an ad hoc calendar com- fall term was 61 days and the typi- stolen, later recovered minus $100; East Campus, pocketbooks stolen holiday, but I'm not going to com- mittee made recommendations to cal spring term was 64 days. from room, $400; Bldg. 4, suspicious activity; Lobdell Court, larceny plain about it." lengthen the school year and to As part of the restructuring, the of food; Bldg. 24, 1) textbooks stolen, $130; 2) textbooks, $135; Mingfawn Chow '97 speculated make the number of days in the fall fall term will always begin on the Bldg. 37, bicycle stolen, $130. that the holiday was added to this term equivalent to the number of first Wednesday after Labor Day. Sept. 11: At approximately 12:45 p.m. on Memorial Drive, two year's calendar to compensate for days in the spring term. These rec- Exam periods will run from Mon- witness informed a campus police officer they were following a sus- the extra week added to the new cal- ommendations included making the day to Friday in both semesters, and pect who they had just observed assault a couple. The couple identi- endar starting this academic year. school year start before Labor Day. the reading period is extended from fied the suspect, and the Campus Police turned the suspect over to the Many students used the day to But several students and faculty three to four days. State Police. relax and catch up with their work. members voiced their concern that Two years out of seven, when Sept. 12: Bicycle reported stolen in March recovered by owner, Nahigian said the extra day this would drastically shorten the *Labor Day comes later in Septem- (owner forgot where it was parked that day), $50; East Campus, enabled him to catch up on his prob- summer vacation. ber, there will be only 63 days in the stereo stolen, $110; Ashdown House, annoying phone calls; Sloan lem sets and catch up with his Though the committee originally fall term to insure that classes do School parking lot, car stereo stolen, $1,000; Burton Conner House, Undergraduate Research Opportuni- proposed to extend semesters to 67 not begin before Labor Day. attempted larceny of bicycle from a room. ties Program work. Sept. 13: Bldg. 11, wallet stolen, $20; NW12 parking lot, two Joshua A. Breslau '95 used the males arrested for breaking and entering and attempted larceny of a extra time to work on his thesis pro- motor vehicle; Next House, bicycle stolen from lobby, $300; Bldg. ject. 5, bicycle stolen from office, $475; Bldg. E15, male previously Lisa M. Ho '97 thought of the Always a Great Haircut arrested for trespassing in women's rest rooms, arrested again; Kres- holiday as a "day off." It "was like a ge Oval, bicycle stolen, $500; Burton Conner House, male standing Sunday," she said. 9 5 outside building exposed himself to victim who was in the laundry Students seemed to appreciate Always Just $8 room. the vacation day. Sept. 14: Next House, bicycle stolen from lounge area, $40; Bldg. 66, 1) portable compact disc player stolen, $100; 2) portable compact disc player stolen, $120; Bldg. E53, two way radios stolen, $1,000. Sept. 15: Bldg. 37, telephone calling card stolen; Bldg. 35, male arrested for trespassing; Bldg. 20, harassing phone calls. *E4ib Simply having one on hand won't do any good. For a latex condom to be effective against AIDS, you've got to put it on the correct appendage. Use a condom. Barring .1 abstinence, it's the best way to prevent AIDS. For more information about HIV and AIDS, call the AIDS Action Committee Hotline at 1-800-235-2331. ' " T ) CA E1I LLL - I IA-c -, r,^CAMlnrAIn-=E \(6 _',171 X 575-_Q9n_,_ ____l 286 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON - (617) 267-3225 HOURS: Mon-Fri 9 to 9, Sat 9 to 6, Sun 12 to 5 This space donated by The Tech I WI I .. . . , . _ . _ I3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ar w VISIT THE Financial Aid Deadlines Undergraduate renewal financial aid applications I year were due in the Stu- M.T!TLwdABv a * SRT1K9^ ^ A^ - II -- - i - 5 ; --9---c-r R~I·ll l --·--- 4 ssPllbCP Y C I. Page 16 THE TECH SPORTS September 20, 1994 _L _L ______L_ __ End of'94 Season Hurts Ball Clubs and Star Players Baseball, fi'om Page 20 Tony Gwynn and their fans. ished out of the top 10 in only crown. He finished the season sec- season were 162 games long, then Frank Thomas had an excellent triples and stolen bases amongst the ond in BA at .357, third in HR with the "winner" would have a far Charles Nagy, has a history of arm shot at winning both the official major offensive categories. 36 and tied with Thomnas for third in worse record than the previous problems. Triple Crown (batting average Ken Griffcy Jr. had the best sea- RBI with 101. He also finished with worst teams: the 50-53 1981 Kansas The Montreal Expos ended the (BA), home runs (HR) and runs bat- son of his six-year career. As a 24- a.714 SLG and .438 1OBP. City Royals that made the playoffs season with the best record in base- ted in (RBI) ) and the saberrmetric year old, his season of 40 HR, 90 Matt Williams finished the sea- by winning the second season of ball, 74--40. This was easily the best triple crown (BA, slugging percent- RBI, .323. BA and .674 SLG are son with the best season of his that strike season and the 83-79 Expos franchise in its 25-year histo- age (SLG) and on-base percentage outstanding since it is unlikely that career. He was on a pace possibly to 1973 Mets. Since flukes are more ry and had the Atlanta Braves think- (OBP)). Carl Yazstrenski won the he has yet reached his prime. He break Roger Maris' HR record of 61 likely to occur in five or seven-game ing wildcard. However, this group last official triple crown in 1967 for also surpassed his father, a 19-year by hitting 43 in the Giants 115 of players will probably not make it the Red Sox while George Brett veteran, in HR this year. games. Also, he and his teammate series than the regular season, it to future playoffs since Claude won the last sabermetric triple Kenny Lofton's season contin- Barry Bonds had 80 HR's and could would not have been impossible for Brochu shall likely break up the crown in 1980 for the Kansas City ues to indicate how insane the Eddie have easily broken the National the winner to represent the AL in team because of his financial "diffi- Royals. Taubensee-Lofton trade was in League (NL) record of HR's by the World Series. culties." For the season he finished third 1992. While Taubensee, a left-hand- teammates which is 91 set by Willie The New York Yankees had not in BA with .353, second in HR with ed hitting catcher is now second- Mays and Willie McCovey in 1965 Consequences of the action made it to the playoffs since 1981. 38 anid tied for third in RBI with string with the Reds after the Astros while possibly becoming the first set The season cancellation will Also, Don Mattingly is second to 101 while leading in SLG with .729 traded him, Lofton of Cleveland fin- of teammates in the NL to both hit result in several consequences: Julio Franco on the list for the most and OBP with .487. He could have ished fourth in the AL in batting 50. games played without playing in a been the first player to finish with with a .349 BA, while leading the Jeff Bagwell had a season that 1) Antitrust exemption. playoff game. This would have like- better than a .500 OBP since Ted league in hits and stolen bases and I makes a true Boston Red Sox fan Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- ly been his last chance since injury Williams and Mickey Mantle did in second to Thomas in runs scored. cry. The player that the Astros Ohio, has discussed resuming his problems have shortened his career. 1957. As it is, he finished with the Albert Belle continued to received for 22 innings of Larry bill to remove baseball's antitrust 2) Frank Thomas, Ken Griffey 34th best OBP and 14th best SLG impress as a power-hitting left field- Andersen in 1990 had a season exemption. If the owners declare an Jr., Kenny Lofton, Albert Belle, ever. He also finished the season er for Cleveland. This season, he which would have almost won him impasse in the negotiations with the Matt Williams, Jeff Bagwell and first in runs scored with 106 and fin- also had a chance to win the triple the triple crown in the AL. He fin- MLBPA, then it would likely be ished with a .368 BA, 39 HR, 116 removed. Removal of the exemption =N -amar-- - - u I RBI, a .451 OBP and a .750 SLG would make it far easier for other which places him seventh on the all- leagues to start and allow the play- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY time list in that category and is the ers to sue the owners in court. Division of International Programs Abroad best since Babe Ruth and Lou 119 Euclid Avenue . Gehrig slugged .772 and .765 in 2) Players league. Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 1927! Since he only played in 110 A players league in which the 1-800-235-3472 games, this was also the first time players would be the owners, with since 1950 that a player had more the exemption of some people to RBI than games played. provide start up money in return for Finally, Tony Gwynn finished a percentage of profits, has been dis- SYRACUSE ABROAD with a .394 BA. This was the best cussed. However, it suffers from a Something to write home-about! BA since T'ed Williams' .406 season few problems. in 1941 and the best in the NL since * Programs in Australia, Belgium, England, France, The first is where the players I Germany, Israel, Italy, Spain, and Zimbabwe Bill Terry's .401 in 1930. It ranks as the 35th best ever. teams would play. A few cities, * Prior foreign language not always necessary 3) Advertisers. such as Washington, would love to * SU credit a This year marked the first time have a baseball team, and some * Field trips/traveling seminars that a baseball-only player signed a cities like Baltimore have baseball * Internships shoe contract. Thomas first signed stadiums without any teams. How- * Study for a semester, a year, or a summer with Reebok and Griffcy signed ever, most stadiums are already tied * Home stays or limited apartment placements with rival Nike. Griffey also signed up in leases with the baseball own- a contract to promote a baseball ers. video game by Nintendo for Super Another problem is startup NES. Sales may nosedive as a result money. It is not obvious that many of a consumer backlash. people would provide money mere- People helped by the strike ly to be partners with the players. People helped by the strike Finally, would superstars such as include: Bondr,r Thomas, and Griffey he 1) Chicago Cubs Fans. willing to accept much lower The strike may finally cause salaries to be a part of such a Cubs fans to wise up and realize league. Since the first few years that the Tribune Co. does not care would not likely be very profitable, about them. By its actions the Tri- they would be sacrificing millions bune has consistently demonstrated of dollars for the right of ownership. that they are only concerned with 3) 1995 season. the money that Cubs fans spend or advertising dollars from WGN. Presently, the 1995 season is in Until the fans demonstrate that they jeopardy. A lockout of spring train- will not go out to sec a losing team, ing is on the horizon. The owners the Tribune will continue to never will likely try to see how long the work at building a winning team. players Owill go without their salaries 2) AL West and thc Al. since only 180 of the 750 players At the end of the season, the are under contract and most owners exas R.angers led the AL West lose money through the All-Star "Worst" with a 52-62 record. If the break anyway. Attention Junior Faculty Request for Proposals Center for Environmental Health Sciences Proposals are requested for feasibility studies concerning environmental engineering and environmental health science. Proposals should be one page with a budget page attached. Budget should be in the range of $15,000-$30,000 including indirect costs. Funding decisions will be made within 14 days of submission Support is available for Fall and Spring terms with a new round of proposals being solicited in April 95. Proposals should be submitted no later than October 14, 1994 to: Prof. William G. Thilly Director, Center for Environmental Health Sciences E18-666 - -- I- -L- September 20, 1994 THE TECH Page 17 _ L__ SPORTS I ______I _ Patriots Actually Win This Week Column by Bo Light 31-23 to stay undefeated for the pletions, two of which were clear SPORTS COLUMNIST season. Washington's bid for a drops by the receivers. Jerome Bet- Hello and welcome back from comeback ended when John Friesz tis rushed for 104 yards on 21 car- the long weekend. I spent my week- was intercepted in the end zone with ries and scored a touchdown for Los end cursing at a computer; I hope no time left. Almost no one saw the Angeles. everyone else found more produc- play, though, as most of America Joe Montana proves every week tive ways to spend their time. had been lulled to sleep by the com- he is the best quarterback of all Speaking of cursing at comput- mentators' in-depth analysis of the time. This week's victim was ers, though, a slight technical prob- situation. With six seconds left, we Atlanta, and Montana lit up the field lem caused the entire college por- were told that the 'Skins had to try for 361 passing yards in a 30-10 tion of this week's article to be for the end zone (no kidding?), and Kansas City victory. It was an ugly deleted, so all we can bring you would "probably go for two" (oh game, marred by turnovers (10 today is the NFL results. I apologize really?). Excellent grasp of the obvi- total) and penalties (24 penalties for to my readers and promise to save ous, guys. 176 yards). The Chiefs defense was my work more often in the future. The big story for the Giants was in top form, forcing six turnovers, Anyway, on to the games. Dave Meggett, who almost single- including two interceptions of Jeff handedly led them to victory. George, who had not been picked The games Meggett, inserted at running back in off in 277 attempts going into the Guess what? The Patriots scored place of the injured Rodney Hamp- game (his streak ended at 279). over 30 points for the third week in ton, rushed 26 times for 82 yards In two of the most boring games a row. and two touchdowns, caught four of the week, Buffalo beat Houston Guess what else? They actually passes for 52 yards, and threw a 16- and New Orleans topped Tampa won this time. That's right, the Pet yard touchdown pass in the third Bay by scores of 15-7 and 9-7, Rocks actually found a team worse quarter. respectively. That's right, folks, the than they are, as they beat the Ben- The other New York team didn't game of "march the ball into field gals 31-28. Drew Bledsoe had his fare so well. The Jets ran into the goal range, and kick it" are not gone typical, solid-but-not-outstanding red-hot Miami Dolphins and came yet. The Saints-Bucs game was par- day: 30 completions in 50 attempts, away with a 28-14 loss, their first of ticularly painful, as all of the scor- 365 yards, a touchdown, and two the season. New York was com- ing was done in the first half. Dick interceptions (all right, so he was pletely dominated by Miami's abili- Butkus might be awed by the beauty outstanding). ty to control the ball, as the Dol- of good defensive football, but it The offensive and defensive lines phins kept the ball for over 20 tends to make most people change fi>.>49* had an excellent game; not only did minutes in the first half. Dan Mari- the channel. Besides, these games who missed last season with a were more indicative of bad offen- the defense sack Cincinnati quarter- no, , W lr*Ys f F back David Klingler seven times, tom Achilles' tendon, continued an sive football. their highest total since 1985, but the impressive comeback by passing for offensive line did not allow a sack, 289 yards and two touchdowns. Trivia Question which was very good for Bledsoe. Dolphins running back Terry Kirby I'm quite disappointed - no one REACH The win was downplayed in the also had his first 100-yard rushing answered last week's trivia question papers, though; the Globe, obviously day ever, carrying only 15 times to It has been suggested to me that no not wanting to get our hopes up, lim- reach the century mark. one cared, but I'll hold off on the FOR THE POWER. ited their coverage to six pages. Ahh, Buddyball, what a wonder- answer until Friday in case anyone Going into Sunday, the entire ful concept. Maybe someday the does happen to know it. What is NFC Central was tied for first place concept will work, but for now, Tim Biakabutuka's real first name? (last place if you're a pessimist) at Buddy Ryan's Cardinals are 0-3 This week's question was sent in TEACH. 1-1. This week, everyone could after being crushed by the Browns, by Aaron Day '95,in honor of the No other profession has this power. The power to wake up very possibly have been tied at 1-2, 32-0. Just how bad are the Cards? NFL's 75th anniversary celebration. young minds. The powe-r to wake up the world. Teachers have except fortunately there was one Cleveland hadn't shiut out a team at Who won the first NFL champi- that power. Reach for it. Teach. For information call: divisional game. home since 1983. Steve Beuerlein, onship? (Hint: It was NOT the Pending the result of the Detroit- Arizona's starting quarterback for Green Bay Packers.) Send answers Dallas Monday night game (gee, I the previous two games, was and funny things that "NFL" could 1-800-45-TEACH, wonder who will win?), Minnesota benched (and in fact not even acti- stand for to sports@,he-tech. the next week in first place vated) in favor of the eternal jour- This space donated by The Tech spends II-- ·II after a 42-14 dismantling of Da neyman, Jim McMahon, who was - Bears. The purple-headed warriors intercepted twice and eventually had no trouble penetrating the replaced by Jay Schroeder. Sounds Chicago defense, as Warren Moon like the makings of a quarterback I lii Ir N=== --- r . I (22-29, 236 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT) controversy. picked apart the secondary and run- San Francisco and Steve Young ning back Terry Allen (159 yards on shook off last week's loss to KC 22 carries) found every possible and whipped the Rams, 34-19. hole in the defensive line. Probably Then again, who couldn't shake off the best testimony to Minnesota's a loss if you've got to play the Rams RTTENTION offensive dominance in this game is the next week? Young threw for 355 that the Vikings did not punt once. yards and two touchdowns, and ran The Giants continued their win- quarterback sneaks for two more. eight incom- VRRSITY TEAM I ning ways, beating- the Redskins YoungI- also had only I rFpPT INS AND F i GUEST SPEAK ER I tulelk el^nrA Tl XTr -rT'PTV -1 ng q~U ¥1 1VA¥1DJ J.1VJL01o^Iar i . ,.I i 7JL IUlnFR IGr!RRf TF The Commencement Committee invites suggestions for the guest speaker at MIT's Commencement Exercises on Friday 9 RTHLETIC CRRD June 1995 from all members of the MIT Community. The Commencement speaker should be one who will be able to HOLDERS! address topics'of relevance to MIT. Written suggestions may be dropped off at the following locations: Undergraduate Association Office A Room W20-401 Larsity Club and MITRRA Graduate Student Council Office Officer Elections will be held Room 50-222 Wednesday, September 21 Information Center Room 7-121 at 7:30 PM in The deadline for suggestions is Friday 23 September. In room 4-278. addition, suggestions may be filed with Mr. Roget G. Kermode-President of the Graduate Student Council, Mr. Mehran Islam-President of the Class of 1994, and Miss Mary L. Morrissey--Executive Officer for Commencement. Your attendance s» is appreciated! ii All suggestions will be reviewed and a list will be submitted to President Vest for for consideration. The list will not be made public nor will it be rank ordered. The responsibility and authority for selecting a Commencement guest speaker and ,^ '^ /' v j"< v ^ ^ ^ "*j- *^^^- ^' ^ ^=== issuing an invitation will rest with President Vest. ^^^^^gj^ ^^a>^^^^^S^^^^gb^^e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a^^^^^~~~ ------h- I L -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L _ _ _ _ _ Page 18 THE TECH September 20, i994 ,IT , , , ,, Policies Rates per Insertion per unit of 35 words Classified ads are due at 5 p.m. two days before day MIT community: of publication, and must be prepaid and accompanied 1 insertion ...... $3.00 by a complete address and phone number. Send or 2-3 insertions ...... $2.75 bring ads, with payment, to W20-483 (84 Mass. Ave., 4-5 insertions ...... $2.50 B Events [ Housing B Travel Room 483, Cambridge, MA 02139). Account numbers 6-9 insertions ...... $2.25 s elpI MAAarr * Services Offered * Information for MIT departments accepted. 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Research Study. McLean Hospital, free travel and great commissions! SCSI tape backup (includes UNIX modern kitchen and bath, i block A alcoholand Drug Abus Researche Call Sunsplash Tours 1-800-426- license). Asking $1,550. Contact from T station. $875 unhtd. Faculty (well, for 15 minutes anyway...) The Center, seeks individuals, 21-30, for 7710.orgautstdnprfre.Cl Dp.ofBin&ontveSecs 1 day outpatient study involving blood Richard Wurman at Boston Camera or preferred.student Call seueDept. of Brain & Cognitive Sciences samplingand neuro-imaging. Stipend Travel Abroad and Work Make up to Rental Company (617) 277-2200. (617) 489-4947. is American English for exciting offered. Call 855-2969. $2000-$4000+/mo. teaching basic psycholinguistic research. Pays $3 HEALTHY MEN NEEDED as sperm conversational English in Japan, Fin a c for 15 minutes. Call Marie at 225- donors. Help oth anders earn up to Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching Fine abstract[]2Clubs-7499 art from the Art B rt or send e-mail to $105/week. All ethnicities needed, background or Asian languages school. These paintings are deeply Stuyvesant High School Aiumni-MIT [email protected]. call to see if you qualify: 497-8646 required. For m ore informationluenced by Jackson Pollock. Two Donate Your LiveThe Brain, Part Ii M-F, 8:00-4:00. California Cryobank, (206) 632-1146 ext. J50331. has a Stuy alumni chapter for YOU! ep meant of Brain & Cognitive Cambridge______: Student Worker Needed to perform look like galaxies. They are $250 Get involved and keep those Stuy Sciences seeks subjects with various C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~achbrideStuest Woffer.6 4 iNcesebodstog et to knowfore linguistic backgrounds for RESORT JOBS-Theme parks, hotel & clerical duties for department on best offperiments ea or kinds about all of cool spas, mountain/outdoor resorts, + west side of campus. 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L i E D .mmmi N T . _ 39 Military student instrument 48 - --drill ~ j C5mSAhDALS 1521 1 1 53~~~~~ 40 Confer knighthood 10 I.D. collars 49 - --happy [ SPF~ !GALIS ,Jpnn (2 wds.) 52 Game show prize... 55------8- 6 - 0 1 1 0 - - - -I- 41 Inscribed stone 11 Shows scorn 54 Printer's union [-z,l TiE ^ Im C Sii.l'r '[if& I !!A 'Itl IPA R FAI T~n A NLA~ 57 58~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~lION]ERO SmEAiGE S$ /c~Edward Julius Collegiate CW8817 I5 SOLUTIONS IN THE NEXT EDITION OF THE TECH ma 7.s, t A.owenf** M Ah -to btT. "I'll e i^^ 4,~~ mt, le' /^^~~~~~~~~~~~ s^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6V tter 9 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~ ~ ~ ry VA9 -\y~~~~~~~uwr^~~~~,, - , V 'V J _ Iysrr ('U^ at~~~~~~~~~~~~Y7 Itj/il,, ,. i *__ ii 1IIIi r ll. i , I i . i1 - I II~ I -^___^ Do you need to publicize your activity? __ Events I Greeks I Clubs_ TryThe Tech Classifieds. Call The Tech's Advertising Department: 258-TECH (8324) ml_ I l · miIi n 1994 THE TECH Page 19 b3C'lCc.t,,am-,her 11-"-111 "-VA - - -_--SPORTS -- - _i " ..... - ~ ~JJ e i _~~ ~- L-LL I -aa Tie, Win on Road In Women's Soccer By Emily Brown scored off of a crossing pass from TEAM MEIMBER Mary Hamilton '97. The women's soccer team came This play set the tempo of the away with a tie and a win after a game as Thuy Le '97 dribbled two-game road trip to Salve Regina through the entire Elms defense and University and Elms College, pushed the ball past the goalie a few respectively. minutes later. Six minutes later, The MIT offense clearly domi- Stone took the ball down the right nated the Salve Regina game last side of the field and crossed it to the Thursday with a 33 to 14 shot ratio far post where Tera Hoefle '98 pow- in regulation time. Unfortunately, ered it in. The first half ended with a the Engineers were unable to con- 3-0 Tech advantage. vert brilliant soccer into goals. A After halftime, it was apparent Salve player scored with 11 minutes that the heat had taken its toll. The left in the first half off of a direct level of play lapsed, and Elms took free kick, leaving MIT with a 1-0 advantage of it. An Elms forward deficit at halftime. got a breakaway ball and sped down After reorganizing, MIT came the field. One-on-one with the back strong in the second half. goalie Amy McKay '97, the Elms Chantal Wright '95 scored in the player got off a hard shot, but An MIT player takes a strike during Sunday's baseball game against Merrimack College. -1IA 65th minute of play off of a right- McKay came up with an amazing --- -- L __ - -- side cross from Naomi Stone '96. deflection. Salve returned the fire with a Another Elms player picked off lobbing goal in the 66th minute, but the deflection and headed toward Tech was not about to let down. In the open goal. Fortunately, sweeper Men's Soccer Crushes Nichols the 67th minute, Stone received a Amy Swanson '95 had recovered ball after the MIT kickoff and back to block the shot and clear it scored with a low, hard shot to the out of the back field. After this comer. MIT denied Elms 2-1 Overall momentary lapse, Engineers^^^y~~~~~~~~~~~C~-L---- .. - Putting L~ -L This was the last goal of the JL-- any more scoring opportunities. 20 Roberts '95. Two minutes after that, the Bisons closed out tne scoring game to be scored. Despite domi- Soccer, from Page seven minutes left in regu- Pearlman got a goal on another with another unassisted goal. Alessi nating the 30 minutes of overtime With lation time, Wright scored the final into the half, the assister by Love. The final Engi- was unconcerned about these goals, play,'the Engineers came out score- Six minutes goal with an assist from Emily Bison's Fitzgerald received his sec- neers goal occurred three minutes saying, "We wanted the win more less, and the game ended with a 2--2 We Brown '96, giving Tech a 4-0 victo- ond yellow card which resulted in a later when Roberts scored an unas- than getting the shutout. tie. the ry over Elms. McKay comes off this red card or his ejection. Conse- sisted goal after going around two couldn't play our first group all Shutout over Elms game with her second shut-out of quently, Nichols had to play a man defenders. After this goal, Alessi time." the season. of the played his remaining substitutes and Alessi said he was pleased with After a disappointing tie to Salve down for the remainder changed goalies again with his team's scoring ability. Regina, MIT came out with a To catch the next two women's match. to their advantage D'Amato moving to sweeper. The men's soccer team plays hunger for victory. Battling unsea- soccer games, come to Steinbrenner MIT used this an assist by With 12 minutes left, Nichols their next league game at Worcester sonably hot weather conditions on Stadium this Friday at 4 p.m. when as Frederick scored on later. Vil- finally got on the scoreboard with an Polytechnic Institute tomorrow and Saturday, the Engineers took control MIT goes up against Wheaton Col- Villaquiran five minutes got his final goal three min- unassisted goal by Chris Diguette. their next home game next Tuesday of the game against Elms. A minute lege and Sunday, at I p.m. against laquiran an assist by David Six minutes later, Derek Graves of against Babson College. and a half into the first half, Wright Emory University. utes later on Runners Successfully Defend Engineer's%. Cup&. over RPI.If WPI "gap between our By Josh Feldman an identical time. Arnold Seto '96 there is a sizable TEAM MEMBER came in third with a time of 29:03, fifth and sixth men." At last Saturday's meet, the while Josh Feldman '97 and Karl Overall, the meet was a success men's cross country team easily Munkelwitz '95 completed the as MIT remains undefeated for the defended the Engineer's Cup title, sweep. season. The Engineers' next race Rensselaer Poly- The big news among the junior Saturday at Tufts Uni- finishing ahead of will be this *v~~r g6 IB a s% 8 ; X, . technic Institute and Worcester varsity team members came a few versity, where they will put their Polytechnic Institute at WPI's 5.25- days before the race, when Mark national ranking on the line against ~ s HeQ o H e·~~ mile home course. MIT won the Feldmeier '96 said he would give New England rivals Tufts, Bates race with a perfect score of 15 $50 to any freshman who beat him College, and Bentley College. isi (14 ~\iIQL~u points, while RPI took second with at the meet. Sure enough, Joel Ford r The following week the team t( - third '98 finished before Feldmeier and -~~~) I 43 points, and W'P! finished will travel to Syracuse, N.Y. for a of 67. won himself some spendable cash. -~~~, 'r (e B-g l~B b ~l~ with a score meet in which there will be at least I nor humidity could Head Coach Halston Taylor said, Neither heat four nationally-ranked teams com- stop MIT, as the Engineers captured "It is hard to be less than satisfied j S;~~~~~rl I peting. A good snowing thiroughllout E°E the first five places. Jesse Darley when you are undefeated and sweep the next two weeks should put MIT '95, last year's top runner in New your opponents." However, Taylor in good position to be ranked as one England, won the race in a time of also saw room for improvement of the top 10 teams in the nation 28 minutes, 16 seconds. Ethan Crain since the team is "not running among Division III colleges. '95 finished right next to him with together in groups very well" and - - - I ., UPCOMING HOME EVENTS _ Wednesday, Sept. 21 Baseball vs. North Shore Community College, 3:30 p.m. THE OFFICE OF MINORITY EDUCATION Thursday, Sept. 22 nEAN SEARCH COMMITTEE Men's Tennis vs. Boston University, 3:30 p.m. Men's Water Polo vs. Boston College, 7 p.m. members Friday, Sept. 23 invites students and other interested Women's Tennis vs. Colby College, 3:30 p.m. of the Institute community Women's Soccer vs. Wheaton College, 4 p.m. to come Women's Volleyball at MIT Invitational, MIT opening game at 7 p.m. · meet the Office of Minority Education Dean Search Committee i~ ,. _ -- * learn about the selection process Office of Minority Hold a piece of tape up to your eyes, * give your opinions on the role of the dim the lights and try to fill out your Education taxes. * give your opinions on the traits of the new Dean Now you're seeing things from her Please join us on point of view. i Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1994 everyone can do it on their own. Volunteer and ROOM 2-1 05 help make someone's taxes less taxing. Call 7:r00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 1800424-1040. - ,a A Pubic Serviceo Revenuernal This Publlcaaton &'^t^S Servlce or send your opinions to: I ome-director @mit.edu " This space donated by The Tech -- Jl __ --- -- r '- 1 - rc--lru P 9- -- -- - _ ·, - i a a r Page 20 THE TECH September 20, 1994 Engineers Bully Bisons in 9-2 Wn By Thomas Kettler Fitzgerald of Nichols received a yel- STAFF REPORTER low card for delay of game. Howev- In a game that was not nearly as er, MIT could not capitalize on the close as the 9-2 score indicated, the penalty kick that resulted from the men's soccer team beat the Nichols card. College Bisons Saturday at Stein- At the 15-minute mark of the brenner Stadium. The non-confer- game, Villaquiran scored his second ence game put the Engineers 2-1 goal on an assist by Paul Mashikian overall while the Bisons fell to 0-5 '95. Three minutes later, Villaquiran overall. scored his third goal of the game The Engineers scored very unassisted for the hat trick. quickly, getting their first goal only With 10 minutes left in the half, 41 seconds into the game when MIT received the first of its two yel- Robert Frederick '95 scored from low cards when Jason Miller '97 the right half of the field after two was penalized. Nathan Watson '95 crosscourt passes messed up the closed out the scoring for the half Bisons' defense. Co-captain Alan on an assist by Jaime Sarabia '98 Love '95 assisted on the play. Eight with eight minutes left in the half. minutes later, Samuel Pearlman '96 assisted on the first of four Andres Coach changes goalkeepers Villaquiran '97 goals. Villaquiran With the five-goal lead, Coach consistently created problems for Walter Alessi replaced Jindal at Nichols as he could fake out some goal with midfielder, Brian of the Nichols defenders. D'Amato '96. D'Amato would play Ten minutes into the game, the sweeper defenseman position Nichols finally got the ball on the later in the game. Alessi said the MIT half of the field and had their team has "a lot of good players and first shot on the goal, but Co-captain [I] want to get them in different Raja Jindal '95 saved. positions." The ball flies into the net after passing the Nichols College goalkeeper during the men's soccer game Two minutes later, the first on Saturday. major foul occurred when Brian Soccer, Page 19 Women's Tennis Has Tough Baseball Strike Hurts Opening Loss against Vassar Teams, Players, Fans Column by Thomas Kettler damental tenets of this country. By Carol Matsuzaki '97 and Lily Koo '97 gave a valiant losing 6-0, 6-0. STAFF REPORTER TEAM MEMBER effort but came up short, 6-2, 6-4. Coach Candy Royer and Assis- By a 26-2 vote (Marge Schott of People hurt by the strike The women's tennis team played At first singles, Matsuzaki tant Coaches Janet Chen G, Elliot the Reds and Peter Angelos of the The cancellation of the season their season-opener at home against regrouped in the second set and Schwartz G, and Joanne Paul feel Orioles refused to sign), the baseball hurt these people: Vassar College this past Saturday. played some passionate tennis but that although the team members owners closed the 1994 baseball 1) Cleveland, Montreal and New Aithougi Vassar won ,th. overall. lost 6-2, 7-5. Fan, at second sin- have their work cut out for them, the season in a fax to the Major League York Yankees fans and players. match 9-0, there were many close gles, evinced that she was a true match provided some good informa- Baseball Players Associaiion The ['icva.td l fnd2i anc hapv not battles. The MIT women proved fighter by taking the second set 6-2 tion; and the team's enthusiasm, (MLBPA). made it to a World Series since that they were indeed champion after losing the first 6-0. In a very persistence, and drive are in line Consequently no World Series being swept by the 1954 New York competitors by showcasing their close and exciting third set, Fan with a winning team. shall be played for the first time Giants. This year's team had an intrepidity, desire, and sportsman- played with excellent focus but lost Technically the team has since 1904, when John McGraw, excellent shot to either win the ship. 7-5. acquired a mark in the loss column, manager of the National League American League Central or at least In doubles play, at first doubles At third singles Kommineni took but much more importantly, the champion New York Giants, get the American League (AL) Carol Matsuzaki '95 and Miranda a tough loss not to be ashamed of, team has realized what it is to be a refused to play the American wildcard. Now they may not make Fan '95 played assertively and 7-6 (8-6), 7-5. Fourth singles play- team, to confront the challenges in League Champion Boston Pilgrims future playoffs with this team since intensely but lost 6-3, 6-2. The duo er Koo played some good solid ten- the face of adversity, and to be (now Red Sox). their two starting pitchers, Dennis of Seetha Ramnath '96 and Sarah nis was defeated 6-2, 6-2. At fifth proud of what one can accomplish The entire debate focused on the Martinez and Jack Morris, are both Kringer '97 played well as a unit at singles, Kimura competed valiantly in the attempt. owners' desire to impose a salary over 35 and could fade at any second doubles but t+,k , trough U Lu, L Ia .u . ,g _ but came uip short 6-1, 6-1. Shah The team will travel to Worces- cap on the players. The problem is moment, and another pitcher, defeat, 7-6 (7-6), 7-5. The third gave a good effort at sixth singles ter Polytechnic Institute tomorrow that a salary cap works against a doubles pair of Bobbi Kommineni but went up against a tough player, for its first away match. free market which is one of the fun- Baseball, Page 16 ." 7 '!.- ::- 71!,'!!.,?',7 .'., 21T 7- .':-.- ;, _ , ,,. ._Y---_7" i::tf ! - '- : r:z ! ::7.tr y..,. -::.: ii-7 :7.1.1g, ... ..,_- L-::.,-'jiji .:.,, ". ... ;'. :,:.,:..,:; :: i'-. ,., f.!tF:t,,-.-' & . :,FR7! g-11-: ." " -*,-.tl, ....' ""-,-.T- ',,--:, l,,T--?K-,; ) ; ,7 !,.? ,! "' f,.',,. ,":..- - :,;, :,:,:i., ,:.:: .. ",' ..,."...,-",.-.- ',_ , .,. i-: .. . :,: -: -_.'...'., - ""-i . ,-,,-,, ..,.,... . ....:: : - , mi, i7: -` ,W-. -: - '. : i' ,T. , ."...-... ,j,:::j-,;, .i-: ,---- , : ',.'i , ,: i: :.",, ;z.,: -!i .. l i .,.,-,;,i::: - :, - .,...-,! .'z_ ...II ---- .` ,!i ,,i: -,-',, - ,... ",i* ,'.-. ,.' -.`17`,t,. -5 ,',i x :,' .:',, ..-'., ",j : esterW " Ov-.--. ,.::ir.,, .1,1.,. 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