80 Suspected of Cheating

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80 suspected of cheating By Annabelle'Boyd On April 27, Wilson called a month before and told me what Between 80 and- 90 students in meeting with his teaching assis- I would, find,, I wouldn't have Introduction to, Computers and tants and a plan was devised to believed them." Engineering Problem Solving test for similarities in the prob- Other series of problem sets (1.00) have submitted 'duplicate lem sets that had been received' were then tested, with similar re- code" on problem., sets, according from the previous week. Wilson sults. 'Some of the students had to course professor Nigel H. Wil- asked one of his TANs to -write a copied code on up to ive differ- son SM '70. This is the largest computer program which would ent problem sets, while others instance of student cheating un- screen for similar statements in had done it on only one," Wilson covered in MIT's recent history. the student code. said. Most of the code plagiarism in- The problem sets were then "It has taken a long time for volved small groups of students run through the program, and us to go through all of the prob- who handed in- exactly the same the ones that triggered were lem sets and to locate all of the computer program code or very "carefully and individually" duplicated code," he added. similar coded statements on their analyzed for evidence of copying On Monday, April 30, Wilson problem sets, Wilson said. by the teaching assistants and announced to his class that cheat- . At the beginning of the term, Wilson. ing had been discovered, and that Wilson went to each of the "We were shocked at the num- any student who had duplicated course's 18 recitations and in- ber of times duplicate code ap- code would receive a zero for the Linda D'AngelolThe Tech formed the students what was ex- peared," Wilson commented. "If corresponding problem set. Protesters join hands in solidarity before marching through pected of them individually and someone had come to me the (Please turn to page 2) the infinite Corridor. what constituted cheating. 'I, told the class that while I t I would like every student to solve CAA protests failed divestment meeting every problem by himself, I recognized this was unlikely. If a By Linda D'Angelo To this end, demonstrators to lead to accommodation," he student got stuck, it was appro- Approximately 70 students signed individual letters to the added. priate for him to speak to a TA, gathered on the steps of 77 Mass- executive committee which said: Many speakers at the rally another student or myself. How- achusetts Avenue at a Friday di- "The black South Africans are expressed frustrations about the ever, jointly written code and vestment rally held by the Coali- calling for divestment. As a Thursday meeting and doubted the submission of -jointly written. tion Againnst Apartheid. The rally member of the MIT community, its benefit. code were unacceptable." was an expression of the CAws I support the black people of Samuel Assefa G explained Wilson first became aware of frustrations after 21 members South Africa in their struggle. that he "left [the meeting] feel- the plagiarism in late April when met with- the Executive Commit- I feel that they know what's best ing quite disgusted." He "went a student came to his office -and tee of the MIT Corporation on for them and that they should in thinking something positive expressed "great frustration" Thursday to discuss divestment. decide how to fight against would come out of it, " but by about theI cheating, which, this "They thought they could ap- apartheid." the close of thq meeting "felt I student felt, was unjustly raising peasc us," CAA member Mark The letters were then placed in was wasting my time." the class--averagee. A. -Smith & told thie demonstra- a 15-foot- envelope addressed to Saxon felt the meeting "was After the student left, Wilson tors, 'but we are not going to the executive committee, and car- useful, [but] not in terms of con- I contacted several TAhs and dis- settle for talking to them and ried on what Francis called a flict resolution." A "strong be- covered -that many of them felt having them not listen." "special delivery mission." liever in the value of people talk- they "may have seen similar code Instead, CAA "wanted to send Demonstrators marched down ing to each other about their on the problem sets." Taken with a message" to the committee the Infinite Corridor with arms concerns," Saxon said the meet- I- the "large" discrepancy between "that they have to respect the linked, carrying the envelope to ing allowed the "executive com- II test scores and problem sets, this Tech file photo voice of black South Africa," the offices of President Paul E. mittee to hear and see first hand sentiment indicated to Wilson Corporation Chairman David member Ronald W. Francis G Gray '54, Corporation Chairman what the members of the coali- that there was a problem. S. S-axon '41 explained at the rally. David S. Saxon '41, and Vice tion and students felt." Members President and Treasurer Glenn P. "can read it, but its useful to get Strehle '58. a sense of the strength of people's Saxon "was disappointed, but feelings," he said. New grad dorn to open in June not particularly surprised" by In response to claims that Friday's rally. Judging the protest the meeting was an attempt to By Dave Watt continuing single graduate stu- Although the Practical Plan- as a "self-defeating"' action that appease CAA, Saxon said he The new graduate apartments dents. The new graduate students ening Guide for New Graduate was "not useful," Saxon felt it "could not tell you what was in at 143 Albany Street will be open who get through a lottery will be Students specifies that married was "too bad (CAA members] people's minds."' But, the chair- for residents beginning June 15, offered one-year non-renewable students would be admitted to felt compelled to do that." Such man said, he '"came prepared to according to Michael A. Mills, leases, while the continuing stu- the new apartments, Mills said action is "not a path that is likely (Please turn to page 9) general manager for housing and dents who pass a separate lottery that due to city zoning restric- renovations. The building is the will be offered renewable leases, tions',- married students will not first new MIT housing to open as specified in the new graduate be permitted to move in to the UA condemns AEPif since 1982. housing policy ("Grad housing Albany Street complex. Albany will house 190 new and -- policy adopted," April 20). Rents for single rooms at Alba- ny will be expensive. Efficiencies approves | referenda for one person will be $625 per By Reuven M. Lerner the reorganization. Walton said month this year, and one bed- The Undergraduate Associa- the national had promised "any room apartments will cost $742 tion Council passed a resolution brother willing to conform to the per month. More crowded apart- on Thursday which officially [Fraternity Insurance Purchasing ments will vary from $451 per condemns "the expulsion of 45 Group) policy, which we had vio- person in a two-bedroom apart- MIT students from Alpha Epsi- lated, would be welcomed back ment down to $345 per person in lon Pi. fraternity" and adiscour- to the chapter." He noted that I a four-bedroom. agels] MIT students from joining only 20 of the 55 brothers dis- The building is on target for with AEPi at this time." [See cussed the violations in their in- a June 1 opening, according to page 7 for text of resolution.] terviews, and that the national contractors at the site. As of last In addition, the council had only raised the issue in half Thursday, though, the landscap- changed the wording of two of of those. ing for the central courtyard had the three referenda for this Walton also noted that of the not begun, and the main entry- week's special election, approved- 10 brothers who were asked to way was still under construction. a new budget, and elected new return, two were the social chair- The housing office is trying to officers. men who had postered for the encourage present Tang Hall resi- The AEPi resolution, which (Please turn to page 7) dents to move into the new apart- passed by a vote of 20-3-7, was ments by posting the layout of introduced to the council by Sean the new building in the entryway R. Findlay '90 and Christopher at Tang Hall. As of yesterday, C. Walton '90, two of the frater- only 19 Tang Hall residents have nity's former members. While ve expressed interest in moving into they admitted to having kept an the new apartments out of 259 empty beer keg in the house, that Tang residents whose choices pledges had stolen street signs, have been processed by the hous- and that they had postered for MIF taeamtakes second ing office, according to Judith one of their parties, they said engnern deanIC11 M. Brennan, an administrative the national's "actions were more coordinator in the housing office. than was necessary." ,eO A7, 1 M, V,- ,* *.;;, ,- " 1. J-i Mills hopes that the extra Their greatest criticism focused. I'Enn~nal Co ge Bowl. Andy Silber/The Tech common space designed into the on interviews the national con- Pag'e . Landscaping at the Albany Street dorm will soon begin. (Please turn to page 6) ducted immediately preceding r PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 II,. ' ,, dlllll ILI · s la I II - ----11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I How do they put Wilson to leave in-June it together? Come I By Joan Abbott tions that may still affect the mechanical engineering from MIT. Gerald L. Wilson, dean of the Institute after his resignation He has served on the faculty Sby . The- 1 11Tech and School of Engineering, will resign is the suggestion that the engi- since 1965 and was head of the find out.. Pizza I from his position effective neering programs be changed to Department of Electrical Engi- I Sept. 1, 1990. He submitted a let- require five years of study. Four neering and Computer Science every Sunday at 60-mI I ter announcing his decision to the years of undergraduate educa- for three years. Wilson also I faculty of the school on April 5. tion, he believes, cannot prepare has an academic appointment in I Wilson, dean for nine years, has a student to undertake a profes- the Department of Mechanical I 253 1541 I worked on several key projects in sional engineering career. Engineering. BOSTN _frmm While one the faculty, his work -- iI IMSV RD AM - ~438- the school and at the Institute. Students need to be prepared rP.- - - ItItI r -LONDON- 390 a Wilson was involved in Project to address the needs of society centered on the development and CLASSIC COPY S PRINTINq PARIS 458 I Athena, the School of Engineer- across a broad front, Wilson --SIENNA ' 470 e ing Commission on Undergradu- feels. This requires TOME 530- knowledge of I ate Education, the Leaders for social and economic factors in TOKYO 809 r :6.j*ACAS -=-~ - 350 Manufacturing Program, and addition to an in-depth knowl- c Taxes not induded.Restrictions apply. r was instrumental in the forma- edge of an individual field. One ways available Wocrk/Study abroad I tion of the MIT Commission on Wilson received an SB (1961) programs. Intl Student ID. EURAIL I I also: PASSES ISSUED ON THE POTI L Industrial Productivity. and an SM (1963) in electrical en- I * Self service Mac & IBM FREIE Sturdent;.l Catalog One of Wilson's recommenda- gineering and the ScD (1965) in - Full-service offset printing and xeroxing Central Square, Cambridge Stratton Student Center Ml.T.,Mo20-024 MBTA: Red Line 225-2555 617/868-4140 . i Im - ""--' L-- i wm .Pdl~i) i;'oad~e-it 'ILSi~r~Z~ it ~; u-l3he natiogeCiqa6 Co1fteda, Bowl OA&ft t'o AwnsI nWI,hi..J.a.>np··~i=~a~im lost to the 6fiiit 24fx~t difii^15 y

Th teammS achievenieif 'St,`,,4iuy 1140,",EO Tech file photo taahahtn evers done4-n tnWe & e"A Engineering Dean Gerald L. to btcaemawhch and.advisor·tf,6 Ji, p-o xri Wilson II

natr in the'Campus AcfivijsmCompa; '' Had team members responded mowe quickly to the find quqes. . operation of electric power sys- tion, "'we would have, been .chbam onps" said, taim'ateirAtec tems and on the development of Larry's. Chinese Restaurant Henry E. Chung '93. "We got outspeeded. byi a10th of a v superconducting generators. second." In his letter to the faculty, 302 Mass. Avie., Cambridge -a After MIT 4defeated, Chicago in the rm'orning, Chicago went Wilson praised the faculty mem- (next to Faather's Fore) bers in the school, writing, "This to the losers bracket and then canwe back and beat MT twice to Luncheon Specials in win the title," Johnson said. The five-member team had beaten school and this faculty are truly Orders to go or dining the University of Chicago one- week before in a Princeton outstanding by every substantive Served daily 11:30 am-5:00 pm Delivery Service University tournament. measure." Lunch special prices start $2.95 Minimum Order $10.00 Team captain Chip, Hunter G, and James W. Bales G were He urged the faculty to contin- 10% Off Dinner chosen for the all-star team by players and coaches at the. end of ue to be consistent with their on every Sat urday the chamnpjonships accordi~ng-to Johnson .JaneJ.+hY he2 and convictions in the future and not James P. Sarvis ?9 also Oarticpatd In --the tournament" to allow simplistic labels to deter Dining In only them from following their con- aSelected-frot .a Student. Center-Committee.toUrtameXtdur- ($10 minimum) science. He expressed confidence ing LIAS the.,I a hseoye svrlsC$e h sty Sport of: the-mind'> tournawens'thi spsing. Th6 won, in their abilities as leaders in their Call: 492-3179 or 492-3170 thle New Engeland regional. tournament ai-mlonth~i the..u, evers field. Monday - Thursday 11:30 am to 9:30 pm sity of, Connectiwt ,1Whie qu.i~lii&theimfr.* t "-6ddr Wilson was unavailable for Friday - Saturday 11:30 am to 1.0:X pm d uble-elivipaon natidalz camjpleis>i%2V d comment on either his tenure as Closed on Sunday The tea;¢m 4'so ,¢4"p' ckt'' s~~*'t.g'' Ji, ' dean or future plans. r v ; - Carberry lnvitaionf ollgayje~t;x~M~~-d -:f- ,· · r:· · " i- ,., - T - - L , I i eaned third plact,in. Ate Pnn~eatbn ',`ioilriiiv i t$6 Hunter, be, OnlY MT WtPayei who-will hot, beE~ leHok *eih -t College Bowl, nex year, thought MIST would- have..tobi''Prt I lucky lo ge Bockb to ,ationaisAt t v }men though he.-Umivtrsxty of"Chkao 11leatf~S Mtaring 'players thii$+ *e pifiiary *stbapleSbr tet NOW PIIRING .yea Aill be. th r.-gipa* touljname. imwes rq~i ly..l rwgtn, Runtr said+ ... ,'The Colte, Adw tournatnnsn callge "Ovef in: eirefit. Project Athena events~, historic math, .pogfaphy spopZrt and-itoatuw oinin said. The Howls began in, *e.,105s o'n` W'vi',,iiS0pnS oreds * Minicourse Instructors General 21rc. .17 th .a.of.. 'College " Sos r Internatxeioal'took' ovter the' scnsof *e-b'tO4 xekt> Sunmmier and Fall Jobs Was the s~ecofid, ye "iicdiee X+t~l~W I natioiials,,-- Tun y?^M I b ` Qualifications: * Interest in learning more about Athena 9 1.00professor accuses * Ability to explain tecnical topics dearly and succinctly F 80to 90of cheating e Available for training, starting in midAugust (Continuedfrom page 1) visibly upset by the cheating, and As an Athena mninicourse instructor you will: Later, Wilson also decided to by the fact that they do not yet forward the name of each student know if their name is on the list. • Teach miniicourses and assist freshmen in the clusters found cheating to the Committee Others have complained that the during, R/O week on Discipline for further review. timing of the allegations was un- In a few days, when Wilson fortunate, since it happened so • Teach 24 hours per week each semester has the final list of those students shortly after drop date. 'Corale in the class is under- who submitted duplicate code, he • Earn money will mail them each a '"confiden- standably low," he said. a tial" letter informing them of the Wilson, who has taught 1.00 * Improve your comunieation Ead presentation skills number of zeros they have re- three times, does not feel that ceived on problem sets, and of the cheating discovered this term • Increase your knowledge of Athena supported sofwsare the fact that their name has been was particularly unprecedented. submitted to the COD. "I would be surprised if this • Work on documentation and instructional materias problem is unique to this specific According to Wilson, some class and this specific term," he during ete summer (optional) studentsL-'-L in his lecture" have been- - said. ------If you have experience in teaching, speaking before groups, or Hush litle baby progammig; kowledge of Athena supported software; the abilit%to wrte c- don' you cry. clerlyandsucincly;or a sense of humor; that would iC just swel -0- If someone doesn'r Prior Teaching Experience is not Necessary c do somethira9 . C,-0 For more information, contact Pamela Benson by e-mail at pjb/Rathena. am you'll just die. In Be a Peace Corps Beaor a 1 The Project Athena Training and Documentation Group volunteer is an Equal Opportunity Employer with a weird sense of humor. - r" - - Ia -- '' - -" -" r - - '' t1 - , ' ' I . . 1 - , FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 The Tech PAGE 3

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Colombian -drug bust Drivers reject Greyhound offer Over 40,000 walk for hunger Greyhound drivers rejected a management plan for a More than 40,000 people walked 20 miles in Boston may be largest, ever four-year wage freeze and elimination of 4500 union jobs. Sunday to fight hunger in Massachusetts. Organizers of More than. 13 tons of cocaine were seized by Colombi- Edward Strait, the drivers' union president, said Sunday the Walk For Hunger said they hoped it raised more than an troops in what may be. the largest. international drug that drivers would "throw me out the~upstairs window" if $4 million, which would top last year's walk by $500,000. capture in history. Soldiers conducting the raids found he returned with that offer. The drivers, who have been silos packed with drugs, uncovered 26 secret runways and on strike since March 2, are still on the picket lines de- Lowell abortion rally confiscated five airplanes. Two people were killed and 15 spite a statement made by company chairman Fred Currey draws both sides arrested in the Sunday raid. is that the two-month-old~stdikce is over and the company The first of seven abortion rights rallies planned for operating as it was before the strike. They say this claim Massachusetts by the National Organization for Women is false. Key evidence in Salvador was greeted by about as many abortion opponents as priest murders disappears right-to-choose supporters. The organization said last week that Sunday's rally and the six upcoming rallies are A diary that may contain key evidence in the killings of Flooding continues in West intended to solidify support for abortion rights in the six Jesuit priests and two women in El Salvador has van- Waters from the Trinity River have flooded parts of state and to give a major campaign opportunity to Lt. ished. The journal belonged to a Salvadoran army colonel Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, forcing residents to Gov. Evelyn Murphy, who is seeking the Democratic who has been charged with the murders. The disappear- evacuate their homes in all three states. Rural areas south nomination for governor. ance could severely hamper prosecution efforts. of Dallas faced a major threat from the river and, in central Arkansas, the Arkansas River should crest today. The At Sunday's rally, Murphy said "I have been a strong worst flooding is expected to occur today in the Little proponent of choice. I was there before the polls. I Jewish congress continues Rock area. want people to know that when I am elected governor, a Yesterday marked the second day of a historic World woman's right to choose will be protected." Jewish Congress. The group is meeting in Germany for -McMartin defendant begins 2nd trial the first time and the organization's president said that _B questions of forgiveness and reconciliation arise with The McMartin pre-school case is back in Los Angeles the imminent unification of Germany. He said a united courts. Opening statements in a new trial for 31-year-old Germany must forever teach about the Nazi slaughter of Raymond Buckey began yesterday. Buckey was cleared of six million Jews during World War II. 40 charges of molestation in the first trial which lasted almost three years and cost $13 million. The jury was Papal visit to Cuba postponed deadlocked on 13 counts and prosecutors decided to retry Enjoy these next few days Pope John Paul II's visit to Cuba has been delayed. him on eight of those charges, necessitating the new trial. The light showers should clear out of the Boston Even though he has been formally invited, the date is a area this morning leaving partly cloudy and drier point of contention with Fidel Castro's government. The Shuttle delayed in journey home weather for 'most of the week. The winds should complications may delay his visit until 1991. shift to the south and southwest today causing the The space shuttle Discovery had to stop overnight at The Pope yesterday visited Mexico in an effort to re- area to warm up into the low 70s by Thursday. Robins ir Force Base in Georgia on Sunday because of store relations with this country which maintains strict An upper-level low centered over southern bad weather. It returned to its home at Cape Canaveral anti-clerical laws. He met with- Mexican President Carlos Canada, near the Montana and North Dakota yesterday. Salinas and'toured a-shantytown of 8000 people. border, is slowly moving east. This storm system will bring showers to the vicinity on Friday, but then clear out by Saturday afternoon. And_|_;_____ g0:~ Veto expected for family leave bill The White House is promising business leaders that President Bush will veto the so-called Family Leave" bill. Tuesday afternoon: Becoming partly cloudy and breezy. High 64 °F (18 IC). The measure would guarantee workers time off to care Tuesday. night: Mostly clear. Low 47 °F (8 IC). for new babies or family illnesses. The US Chamber of Wednesday: Mostly sunny. Winds becoming Commerce is among the business groups lobbying against southwesterly, gusting to 15 mph (24 kph). Highs ,Bjon Borg, accused-of cocaine use mandatory family leave. Former tennis star Bjorn Borg was in a Stockholm near 70 (21 °C). courtroom yesterday to open a libel action against the Wednesday night: Clear. Low 50'F (10C). Swedish magazine Z. which printed an article in which Two Colombians caught in Florida Thursday: Sunny, but increasing clouds in the afternoon. High again near 70'F (21 C). Borg's ex-girlfriend accused him of using cocaine. Borg's Two Colombians are in custody in Florida, accused by unreliable source because Forecast by Greg Bettinger attorneys argue that she is an the FBI of trying to buy Stinger missiles on the illegal the two are involved in a separate legal matter involving arms market. Officials said the suspects claim links to _, _~l - , ,~1 , , 1| .,, to leave his native Sweden their son. Borg has threatened Columbia's Medellin drug cartel. Compiled by Joan Abbott if he loses the case. and Karen Kaplan

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I AEPI must recognize its sexual discrimination In Robert A. Rich '90's letter said in jest, both the statement I feel that the male establish- to the editor [IAEPi justifiably and its acceptance by the'other ment of which I am a part has -a reorganized by national fraterni- AEPi brothers present at the moral duty to examine to what ty," May 11, he states that "any meeting constitute an avowed extent our male-only institutions student who wishes to be a part .disrespect for women and a deny women the equal opportuni- of the [Alpha Epsilon Pi] tradi- condoning of sexual abuse. .ty they deserve. The case of AEPi tions and ideals is considered for is particular. I am extremely dis- membership without discrimina- Xam not opposed to the exis- appointed by the organizations' tion." Apparently he is blind to tekte of single-sex, self-selected ignorance of their own'participa- the fact that his fraternity con- residences, nor to their being tion in sexual discrimination, and tinues to exclude women from Institute-approved housing for their willingness to confront this membership. freshmen, although this will no important social issue. At the AEPi recruitment meet- -doubt be the subject of future de- ing on May 1, the AEPi regional bate. However, AE1Pi representa- It would be a tragedy if AEPi I representative, Andrew S.- Bor- tives have stated both in adver- fails to acknowledge its place as ans, stated that ."there are two tisements and'at their recruitment part of the male-dominated things AEPi does not allow: haz- meetings that they are primarily a Amnencan power structure, espe- than a cially now as it has the opportu- aII,_I IhsL re la-=l · · d I- ing ... and dope." Apparently social organization, rather he has forgotten that his.fraterni- residence as most MIT fraterni- nity to redefine its identity. I urge ty does not allow women either. ties are. This leads me to believe all prospective members of AEPi E At that same meeting, a that their discrimination on the to evaluate their willingness to e Boston University AEPi member basis of sex is purely founded on participate in an exclusionary stated that getting AEPi brothers a hatred of women and must not and avowedly sexist social organi- laid was part of the fraternity ex- be tolerated by the MIT comnmu- zation. . I E

perience. Whether or not this was nity. Olof Hellman G r

I-~ . , . , , ,P I ,I I ,, .l .. .Y I . , , , , , _ I Volume 1 10, Number 25 Tuesday, May 8, 1990

I Chairman ...... Deborah A. Levinson '91 Editor in Chief ...... Prabhat Mehta '91 F Business Manager ...... Russell Wilcox '91 Managing Editor ...... Marie E. V. Coppola '90 33D9 Executive Editor ...... Linda D'Angelo '90 e

News Editors ...... Annabele Boyd '90 ToRe wrt AsuI Andrea Lamberti '91 I Reuven M. Lerner'92 son aewreMo Ge Nlight Editor ...... S A. idney G pont Opinion Editor ...... Michael J. Franklin '88 ~-; Sports Editor ...... Shawn M~astrian '91 NeW aNm? imimsafs-= Arts Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G E Kristine AuYeung '91 Photography Editor ...... e Contributin g Editors ...... Jonathan Richmond G Niraj S- Desai '90 Irene C. Kuo '90 r

I3 Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90 e X· v - Lois Eatort 92 I

Advertising Manager ...... Mark E. Haseltih-d-'92 e Production Manager .:...... Ezra Peisach '89 Senior Editor ...... Genevieve C. Sparagna '90 I

NEWS STAFF I Associate News Editors: Neil J. Ross G. Dave Watt G. Joanna Stone '92, Brian Rosenberg '93, Katherine Shim '93; Staff: Joan e Abbott '90, Anita Hsiung '90, Miguel Cantillo '91, Adnan Lawai '91, Chitra K. Raman '91, Gaurav Rewari '91, Eun S. Shin '91, Aileen Lee '92, Adam Chen '93, Karen Kaplan '93, Shannon e Mohr '93, Michael Schlamp '93, Cliff Schmidt '93; Meteorolo- r gists: Robert X. Black G. Robert J. Conzemius G. Michael C. r Morgan G. Greg Bettinger '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93.

I PRODUCTION STAfF e Associate Night Editors: Kristine J. Cordella '91, David Maltz '93; Staff: Sunitha Gutta '93, Jonathon Weiss '93, Aaron M. Woolsey '93. OPINION STAFF Pawan Sinha G. Karl Dishaw '89, Andrew L. Fish '89, Dave Atkins '90, Michael Gojer '90, Adam Braff '91, Bill Jackson '93. e SPORTS STAFF

Michael J. Garrison G. Harold A. Stern '87, David Rothstein '91. '1 ' s-9 ' - '· 5-RI 9 kl ''·981 ARTS STAFF Staff: Frank Gillett G. Mark Roberts G. Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Jigna Desai '90, Elizabeth Williams AEPi proves to '90, Paula Cuccurullo '91, David Stern '91, Alfred Armendariz '92, Sande Chen '92, Alejandro Solis '92, Kevin Frisch '93. be sexist and PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Associate Photography Editors: David H. Oliver '91, Sean Dou- immature gherty '93, Douglas D. Keller '93; Staff: William Chu G. Frank Espinosa G. Andy Silber G. Ken Church '90, Mark D. Virtue '90, We are appalled at the behav- II aI Sarath Krishnaswamy '91, Georgina A. Maldonado '91, Mauricio ior and comments of the Alpha Roman '91, Marc Wisnudel '91, Chip Buchanan '92, Jonathan Epsilon Pi representatives at their Kossuth '92, Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92, Paulo Corriea '93, recent recruitment session ["Reps Michelle Greene '93, Wey Lead '93, Matthew Warren '93, speak of AEPi benefits," May 4]. Jeremy Yung '93; Darkroom Manager: Ken Church '90. What type of men is AEPi trying FEATURES STAFF to recruit by promising prospec- Christopher R. Doerr G. John Thompson '90, Taro Ohkawa '91, tives "access to sexual partners" Chris M. Montgomery '93. and help to "get [them] laid"? BUSINESS STAFF Steven H. Baden '92's attempt to Delinquent Accounts Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Advertising dismiss these statements as jokes, Accounts Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Staff: Ben Tao '93. but then saying, "It's not that.we.-.- are not interested in getting..1 laid," demonstrates his lack of PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE understanding that women are Night Editors: ...... Daniel A. Sidney G Marie E. V. Coppola '90 not AEPi's sexual toys. We are' Staff: Peter E. Dunn G. Linda D'Angelo '90, Kristine AuYeung grateful to The Tech for bringing 0 '91, Kristine J. Cordella '91, Kevin Frisch '93. these immature and derogatory E attitudes to the attention of the 0= MIT community. m Alice LaPierre I The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during Office of the Dean the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. third Class postage paid at for Student Affairs Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all Elena Koutras '90 e address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, A.i Alison Mehlman '90 mMr Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. FAX: (617) 258-8226. mm Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. Entire contents i 1990 The Denise Purdie '92 m Tech. The Tech is a member of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles River m Publishing, Inc. Jill Soley '92 j E~.-i ·I I _ I -M FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 The Tech PAGE5 I

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FPAGE 6 The Tech FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 -I .-- 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r- II"> . ,; v _ _ I .- _- I _ lsl -IL -- r-l -- IL ---- I

The Inn On Golden Pond' i.eYor - . .s Route 3, Holderness, NH - 603-96 Imagine the romance of Golden Pond ^ priced for college students. night is at our regular rate ($85),V our second night is priced by your g g.r- class. Ex: Class of 1990 - $19.90. Our rates include a full breakfast. nraduating. Make plans now to experience first hand the unspoiled beauty,-cclear fresh·' waters and magnificent mountain scenery that millions have enjoye(bdthrough _ the classic film"On Golden Pond." This special price is good through June 30,1990. _ I

The MIT Musical Theatre Guild announeYes I Chip Buchanan/The Tech Local residents watch the trains at the Tech Model Railroad Club's semi-annual open INTERVIEWS e house on Saturday. for their summer production _ e -1 191 1-1- · - IL -I _I II - -- I _ Andrew Lloyd Weber's EVITA e Grad dorm nears mpletion and their fall production (Continued fromn page 1) The area around' the' new in, a group of residents called a Rodgers and Hammerstein's new layout will make 143 Albany apartments looks fairly uninvit- client team will be formed to Street a more social apartment ing, at first glance, because of consult with the housing office complex than Tang Hall is at the number of potholes and poor about possible uses for the com- OKLAHOMA! present. lighting on Albany Street itself mon space. "People might deal with each However, Mills believes the secu- Mills speculated that one possi- May 8 and 9 other and be more social because rity situation is likely to be "no ble use might be to open another The foffwing positions are required: Directors-Music I of all of the common space, [the worse than Random Hall," which pub, like the Thirsty Ear at Ash- Ught Designer, Set Designr, Costume Design-( is located on Massachusetts Ave- down House, but the decision lack of) which, as everyone Technical Director, Choreographer, Stage Mana! knows, is one of the drawbacks nue not far from Central Square. would be made primarily by the MIT is in negotiations with new residents. Call2536294 for an appointment or inforn of Tang Hall," Mills said while L. touring the new facilities. the city regarding the repaving Special suites designed for L~~~~ l and refinishing of the streets and The new apartments are unusu- handicapped students have also S, i sidewalks around the new com- te s s ally spacious compared to the been incorporated into the design i other graduate residences. A plex, and has offered to share of the new buildings. One such There are three tinam typical one bedroom apartment some of the costs, according to suite visited by The Tech was has a total of 590 square feet, in 0. R. Simha, the MIT director of a four-bedroom apartment, 'with in life when you'l a kitchen, bath and bedroom, planning. two full bathrooms with' handi- e, I and about 300 square feet for a "We've discussed [redoing the capped access and very large want a Macintosh: roads and sidewalks) with the living room. The kitchen is "larg- common areas and kitchen facili- I _I er than mine at home, " said city. They're sympathetic, and it's ties to accommodate wheelchairs. 1. Now Mills. a question of resources and pri- Continuing students who move M.~~~~ Security arrangements for the orities. MIT has offered to share in this summer will sign renew- 2. Soon some of those costs." llS ~e new building will be similar to able leases good until Aug. 31, E those for other on-campus hous- Although -the apartment com- 1991, according to Nillson. ' li 3. BeforeJuune 4th- ing.- All of the entrances to the plex will have MIT 'cable, it New graduate students whab;re will not be attached to, the 5ESS building will be locked at all admitted to Albany will be, of- WhyJlune 4tI? --Because until then you c . A, times, and only the the main en- phone system, according to fered a nine-month non-renew- save up to $342 on the Macintosh systen Mills. Since MIT regards the L SE Ea trance will be keyed for residents able lease, ending May 31, with below. to use to enter, according to building as apartments, they left an option to stay in their apart- it to residents to install and man- Karen A. Nillson, the general ment 'until the end of summer. And students can get a low-intrerst loan manager for operations in the age their own phones, as happens Those who survive a second lot- presently in Tang Hall, Mills housing office. tery will be offered 12-nionth through the Macintosh Financing PrFog The building will also have a explained. renewable leases running from Ask a sales consultant for details. night watchman every night and Several very large rooms on the Sept. 1 through Aug. 31. a desk staffed during the day. A first floor of one of the new Continuing students who lot- I Macintosh Plus Macintosh s phone will be installed outside ,buildings are at present unallo- tery into Albany will be offered ·SAI PRICE $149 SaE-PRICE $2 the main entrance for people to cated space, according to Mills. 12-month renewable leases as S~c $l77 use to gain access to the building. After new residents have moved well. * 20MB Alb .. e +.hI3 RAMEua rv _ _ ; I-· =- I .s y,-I , I,, ,I . IIM I " | " | Is| . * IM RM- oReo Keyboard * SrgeSoa Caying Cae Fh;~~ g Shre Swzaar;s r * Box of l0 Didkmes * Box 6b 10 Diske WceI~Ce Holdxert~ a~r Dimu Holder e Mous Pad labtosh SE/30 SALEPMICE $326 ·':I:.· : '";:···· SWC$1S7 Portble .:: ::: * 40MB hbedul Diec SALEPRCED K4390 a • 5MB RAMam sassy • Re;gdw.Kqybod 401B Internal Dikive : . * Camt Case 4 lMB RAM • Surge S -er Crying Cane - o Box of 10 Bmikettes • Ddww Hokler I Mouse P# SEE Cast Members Of Macintosh IuCx Macinntosh SALE PRICE $5036 SALE PRICE $6 503 _ U" SU2 es Misrables 4 45MB Extenmal Dtive A45MB. Extl DShrive * 3BISRAM * SUB RAM Performing In Person At The MIT I * Regular Keoard * I- * Regular Kybwd Coop At Kendall * Cokw Monitor * Color Monitor v 8hit Video Cud * 8-tit Video Card Thursday, May 1 At 1 PM I Appearance Will Benefit "Broadway Cares" v get an Exwnded Keyboefd for $70. Piano used for this performance will be awarded to the I participant who raises the most money at the June 3rd Get 'Walk For iUf." This very special piano has been -Microsof autographed by more than 20 famous musical artists who - ' have performed at Great Woeos. Word & Eircel E DON'T MIZ "Les Misexrables together for $2001 Now playing through June .30th, Shubert Theatre! Smve S40

-.- I _ PicemSW availmabftY uCandme w-Itfi noeb THE' MFf I.D. mapipu"ad mchesn Prim haWt~ do mm kagk-,saks t mu PddodcI ir Center Stratton Studint Center, W20-0321 *ff &i*= Weekdays loam430pm i, x3-7686 " C(:OPI I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lp·· I -I ~~~~~~~1II -_·IIL II - , I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -- I -Il-·J 11111-, __ 11--1 1 1 -r9~ 1 FRIDAY MAY 8. 1990 The Tech PAGE 7 _ ------II - - I UAC discourages involvement in AEPI

(Continued from page 1) 'don't say anything.' n rejected as "too clinical." The fi- The council also approved its party, and one was the director of Interfraternity Council Presi- nal draft was approved by a vote budget for the 1991 fiscal year. the pledge -program which had in- dent Miles Arnone '91 explained of 36-0-4. With few exceptions, the budget cluded stealing the street signs. thati according to the national, A second referendum, identical proposed by UA Vice President "They came in with the as- "the sole purpose for the reorga- to one posed in 1986, asks if 'the Colleen M. Schwingel '92 was sumption they were going to kick nization was alcohol issues." He MIT Corporation [should] divest approved by the council. people out," Findlay said. noted that 'they have made many all its holdings in firms doing The greatest points of conten- When offered a chance to re- such reorganizations at other business in or lending to South tion were a $700 UAC weekend spond to the charges, Steven chapters." Africa." meeting on Thompson's Island H. Baden '92, who was recently The question originally asked Council approves final and T-shirts for council mem- elected lieutenant master of of if MIT should reinvest such hold- bers. referenda wordings The council rejected both the reorganized chapter, declined ings "in an alternative portfolio of these ideas, and placed the COLLEGE comment, saying that "for us to The council also approved of comparable worth,' but -was money into a "Special Projects" make a presentation at this time changes in two of the three refer- changed in part because Presi- fund. GRADUATE would very possibly have us say- enda being voted on in a two-day dent Paul E. Gray '54 said in a Electing the new floor leader, FINANCE PLAN ing things we're not sure we special election that began yes- letter to UA President Manish who holds the third-highest- would agree with the next min- terday. Bapna '91 that no such portfolios ranking position in the UA, was BY LIBON ute. We're undecided as to how The first question asks if MIT existed, and thus the question another point on the agenda. NO DOWN LOW BANK we stand." should "disassociate from" the was not valid. Lee, who had filled the position PAYMENT! * RATES! Newly elected AEPi Scribe Da- Reserve Officer Training Corps if UAC Floor Leader Jonathan J. since the February resignation of SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABOLITY vid J. Goldstone G explained the the program does not stop "dis- Lee '93 yesterday rejected accusa- Rahul R. Shah '92, will hold the A 3PeCl81 program to make credit available new chapter's silence by pointing criminating on the basis of sexual tions that the council had simply position until May 1991. for you to purchase or ease a brand new out that "national is cognizant of orientation." followed Grayr's lead on the issue.' The UAC also elected Arnone Volkswagen of your choice. provided you meet the possibility of a lawsuit by A previous version, which de- He called the letter "logical and and Denise A. Purdie '92 to six- the quafoed criteria listed. TO QUALIFY FOR OUR PLAN, YOU: those [ousted] brothers. . .. Na- scribed the policy as 'discrimina- reasonable,' and noted that UAC month terms on its executive -Must take delivery of a vehicle no later than Dec. 31, tional's lawyers have told them, members might have raised the 1990. tion against homosexuals," was board. -Must have completed one of the following: issue themselves. A three-part statement con- - two-year accredited college (e.g., junior or community college) Bapna asked, "If he [Gray] demning the arrests of students -Four-year accredited college or university writes me a letter telling me he - Masters or Doctorate program; or on April 6 and 9 was withdrawn - Registered Nursing program, won't accept such a question, from consideration, in part be- -Must be permanently employed or have verifiable com- mitment for employment. how valid is it to poll under- cause council members said it -May not have any derogatory credit. graduates? " -Must provide three 13)personal references who can be was "untimely" and "late." In contacted directly A motion by 1JAC Executive addition, the third part of the -Must be buying or leasing a vehicle for which the pro posed payment willnot exceed 25% of your gross Committee member Christine M. statement demanded that charges monthly income. Coffey '93 to change the wording against those arrested be 'rO QUALIFY FOR NO'DOWN PAYMENT, DELIVERY MUST BE TAKEN BY JUNE 30, 1990. OTHERWISE A from "doing business in" to "do- dropped, an action which Cam- 5% DOWN PAYMENT WILL BE REQUIRED. ing business with" South Africa bridge District Court had already was rejected by the council. Simi- taken on April 30. larly, a motion to remove the r - me phrase "or lending to' from the question was voted down. The READY TO RUN question was approved by a vote COMPLETE UNIX SYS V of 30-24. DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENTS The third question asks if "stu- 38B/486 ISA PLTFORMS dents who-protest in a peaceful, non-violent and non-~threatening manner" should be -arrested, even if they "violate MIT rules or FROM $2,995 policy' while doing so. None of-the council members-objected INCLUDES X WINDOWS -to the proposed wording, which had been _approved at a previous CALL (50) 460 - 0990 'meeting.,i. - I 1@MICRO/x 20 MICROMzUSE INC i r _aa PAGE 8 The Tech FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 P l~~~~~~r ' I _ I I_- -- -- I .1 I ,- -.-- .II - - L-",-- - , I-1- ll -' - - .' I r

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- ,- :III-1".,"Il,"k. I~~~~~~4 FRsIDAY MAY 8, 1990 The Tech PAGE 9 11 Protest follows failed divestment meeting (Continuedfrom page 1) moral." Kingg.simply said to Da- listen as well as respond." vis, "Here take the film," Smith Still, Saxon recognized "that explained. on both sides, there are people Francis also made reference to who feel they have heard it be- the incident. He was outraged at fore' and "this is a cause for the hypocrisy of committee mem- frustration on both sides." The bers, whom he claimed called executive committee and CAA King "a clown . . . and a racist." members "can say with some jus- In response to these charges, tice that these arguments have Saxon felt sure that some of the been presented before and have committee members also thought been a topic of discussion for- that they had not been treated some time at other universities," with respect. However, "I did not he explained. feel I was treated disrespectfully, Saxon also noted that although and I do not feel I treated mem- members of the executive com- bers of the coalition disrespect- mittee were not required to at- fully," he said. tend the meeting, all but one did. The meeting was, for the most In addition to Saxon, Gray and part, "quite civil, quite focused Strehle, the committee consists of on issues," Saxon said. However, seven members-at-large. at "the very end" the meeting "became confrontational," Saxon ' There was no armh-twisting," Linda D'Angelo/The Tech Saxon said, and the president said. The chairman would not elabo- Coalition members prepare to deliver letters demanding divestment within a huge "was not in a-position to guaran-, "envelope It tee" that the members of the ex- rate on what happened at the ecutive committee would attend. close of the meeting, but said. South Africans." While it is obvious that "we these hallways and bring classes However, the time of the meet- "emotions ran high, and as hard King also felt that the execu- are seeing in South Africa at to a halt.' ing "was chosen to make it as as people tried ... it became tive committee "!cares not about this moment major transforma- Saxon, however, advocated convenient as possible" since the heated." what goes on in South Africa, tion, major historical events," it that the executive committee and executive committee had another Initially, Saxon felt that the but cares about 'the bottom line' is not so obvious what actions CAA continue to discuss their meeting Thursday afternoon'. In way the meeting ended was "too and that is how much money" MIT should take to affect these differing views, even though it this way, Gray "encouraged them bad," but he concluded later can be made by doing business events, Saxon said. is "unlikely that it is going to to attend, by inference," Saxon that when the meeting came to with South Africa. The commit- Saxon was uncertain about change the views of convinced said. I an end with such a high pitch tee needs to be "separated from how the Institute should respond people." The "condition of these Gray did not stay for the meet- of emotion, people broke up into their greed and their posture to recent events in South Africa. talks'" is not changing views, but ing, because he Ufelt his presence groups and talked vigorously which says they know more It is "very difficult to sit thou- "avoiding conflicts ... like the would be a diversion," Saxon with each other." about South Africa than the peo- sands of miles removed, even if confrontation that took place said. So, after introducing CAA This was useful, Saxon felt, ple in South Africa themselves," you feel very strongly about how when students were beating on members, he 'left because he lbecause people got a chance to he added. things should go, and know how doors and were arrested," he wanted them to have the oppor- talk with one another one-on- The committee is "trying to to make it happen," he said. said. tunity to talk to the committee one." By the time "everyone left hide behind the logic' of their CAA urges "new factors" "Such conflict doesn't solve and not to him," Saxon the room, most of the heat had arguments, Sue E; Nissman G in divestment struggle problems, it causes internal prob- explained. dissipated," he added. said, but it is impossible to "sep- Frustrated by their efforts to lems at MIT and divides the com- arate morality from rational Executive committee hiding talk with the executive commit- munity in ways that I think are Lack od respect at issue argument." from moral obligation, CAA says tee, CAA will try different meth- destructive," Saxon said. Speakers at the Friday rally Nissman called the committee's ods to "intensify the struggle?' to "Talking is a way of dealing were especially frustrated by the While CAA "tried to engage in response to demands for divest- get the Institute to divest, accord- with an issue where there are way committee members treated the process" of getting the Insti- ment."a very dangerous form of ing to CAA member Archon strongly-held opposing views," Adjunct Professor of Urban tute to divest "without having silence. -... Silence isn't just si- Fung '90. "Talking is not the way Saxon said. Because "Universities Studies Melvin H. King. to escalate actions," the meeting :lence, i's also words without ac-- -anymore,'lFung said, "we need are places for rational discourse, Mark Smith explained that, proved "there are no argiilnedtsr.- tio6 behind them." to introduce some new factors." not physical confrontation," Sax- during the course of the meeting for these kinds of peoplq" -who' ~,-§ow, -however, stressed "it Francis, too, felt CAA needed on wanted "to 'see members of with the executive committee, deny their "moral obligation" to would be incorrect to assume "to show [the executive commit- this community talk to each oth- Edward E. David Jr. '50 "inter- South Africa, Francis said. that the executive committee, or tee] something they have not yet er, not beat on each other." rupted.Mel from speaking, .. "If you listen to what [the the president, or I are dismissing seen." He encouraged demonstra- If people 'unlderstand where tellinghim how unethical it was committee] is saying," Francis these issues as unimportant." tors to 'organize this campus in other people are coming from, for him to take pictures" at the told demonstrators, "they are That "is not true, we all agree a way that has not been done" in physical confrontation is less meeting, and calling him "im- not saying anything about black they are important," he said. 20 years, in an effort to "fill likely, he said.

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TNo mytr o ix Blares:,perfec ontza -on LA MYSTERE DES VOIX BULGARES The Bulgarian State Radio and Television Female Vocal Choir, Dura Hristova, conductor. With Bulgarian instrumental quartet and the Kronos Quartet. Symphony Hall, May 5. Event in The Tech Performing Arts Series.

By JONATHAN RICHMOND

THE BULGARIAN STATE RADIO and Television Female Vocal Choir has justifiably adopted the sexier name La Mystere des Voix Bul- gares: their sound is mysterious. It is above all pure - never have I heard the perfect intonation this choir attains. The sound flows through the ether un- fettered - it is hypnotic, total surround- sound. And it has echoes from the East as much as from the West. Elements combine from Russia, from Asia. One song seemed reminiscent of Sephardic chant, another of Klezmer music, a third opaque but rich in its robust density. The song of the childless wife was be- guiling: sped on its way by lusty harmo- nies, but with serious, sad undertones. "Little Moon)" evoked an unusual peace, conducted as it was by Dura Hristova with absolute precision. Shope Melodies played on traditional folk instruments were beautifully and pi -- -d- skillfully conveyed. "Bekir, my love," was Kronos next accompanied the choir in pri. characterfully sung by Nadezhda Hvoyn- "Cry of a Lady" by Terry Riley. This was T1he TechPerformingArts~5eriespresents.0 eva, the drone of the bagpipes combining powerful stuff, with some great crescendi, .1 with violin, banjo, wood flute and voice to but I was not convinced the choir with MASTERWORKS CHORALE I create a rich variety of heavily-scented tex- Kronos sounded significantly better than The Masterworks Chorale, Allen Laniom, artistic director, will be presenting tures. Two Shope songs were done with the choir alone. Handel's Israel in Egypt. bracing rhythms. The softness of singing Sanders-Theatre, Mday 12 at 8 pm. in "Leaf out, forest" was extraordinary. The favorite of three encores was clearly MlI'pdce: $6. The Kronos Quartet nicely played six '"Oh Suzanna," as compulsory a part of songs arranged by Marine GColominov, but the program as the Soviet Red Army sinlg- Tickets are on sale at the-Technology Community Association, despite their tranquil attractiveness, they ing "It's a Long way to Tiperrary." Now, W20S450 in the Studenat Center. Office hours posted on the door. were hardly daring and seemed out of what Bulgarian songs are American visi- . - CaU x3-4885 for further information. place in the Kronos modernist repertory. tors going to sing when they tour abroad? WON~ i

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,' He, . ' " II II L, i L dC I L I , + i, L I _ I ICI JI · 1 I -, FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 The Tech PAGE 11 Ml I I r I I I II - -. i ·I I I II II 1 111 '1 - · I sla 91s 'P ' 1 3 - I I LT1 --1 I '' 'P r-' -r 4 · I -. I ---- -;------ I' I 1_1 A R T S - L -= -,,,, __ -- _ i-II- L -~iE ~' t-cr Cii- IrII p - I Ir -ii - ' I ' The H-orribleand Ithe Miserable tops one-acts STUDENT-WITTEN ONE-ACT PLAYS Presented by MIT Dramashop. Out of the Woods by JonathanB., Amster- dam G; Dolphin Dancing by Elisabeth A. Stock '90; and The Horrible and the Mis- erable by Glen D. Weinstein '92. Kresge Little Theatre, May 3-5.

By KEVIN FRISCH THREE ONE-ACTS, all written, act->- ed, and directed by students, comprised Dranashop's weekend E tshow.i The first play - Out of the Woods, by Jonathan B. Amsterdam G - is about three college graduates with pasts inter- twined, spending time together in a seclud- ed country home in upstate New York. The play focuses on Gary (Ryun J. Yu '93), and what can best be stated as his general confusion about his life. While all the actors seemed comfort- able, there were many times when they delivered their lines stiffly, as if they were neophytes to the stage. Yet as the play pro- gressed, an appropriate feeling of- awk- wardness between, the characters., devel-.: oped. This was done through well-timed-, pauses, slight changes in expression,.an-adI::.. host of other methods that- werehsaftirfy" noticeable at all, but. still led the audience to feel the uneasiness among the characters. This could only have been accom- plished through a combination of excellent directing by Kelly J. Marold s91, and Julie A. Schmittdiel '91, and well-tuned acting. Photo courtesy MIT Dramashop Why so many of the simple lines were Trent (Jason M. Satterfield '90) looks on as Janice (Becky Dickel '92) looks out at the water in Dolphin Dancing. stiffly delivered, while the much harder task of conveying the awkwardness of The story focuses on Trent (Jason M. as the other two did. Satterfield, whom I play not only ring true, but the audience, certain moments of the play was accomn- Satterfield '90), who has lived a sheltered hear was excellent in Cloud 9, failed to all having been adolescents (presumably), plished so skillfully, remains a mystery life taking care of his father, just de- make me really feel for him. Although his could associate with them. to me' ceased. As he sits on his private beach, lines were delivered with the full range of The couple - Glen and Ann, played by As the second one-act play -Dolphin angry at the world that he never knew, a emotions, I found it hard to believe that Craig E. White '93 and Barbara K. Moore Dancing, by Elisabeth A. Stock '90 -be- girl he has never seen approaches him and he was really feeling all these things. The G - gave a narrative of the relationship, gan, I thought it was going to be on the insists on getting to know him. The play part of Lillian, played by Susan E. Kim each telling his/her own feelings about cliched subject of death, and-lhow v-arious consists mainly of Trent being slowly '90, was exaggerated to such an extent that specific events, and then "flashing back" people deal with it. But I was happy to pulled from his shell un'til, fifhlly, he I had a hard time understanding why the to play out those scenes. This worked very find that, though somewhat cliched, the abandons it completely. lines were not altered in some way as to nicely, allowing the audience see how each play did have several original twists to. it. Unfortunately, this play did not "click" make the character seem believable. This character developed a different feeling is something that the director, Sasha K. through the same event. And of course no Wood '93, should have picked up on. story of a couple would be complete with- The play, in general, was lacking the out an "evil" outside entity of sorts. In stamp of a strong director - even the this case there were, three different charac- blocking was plagued with many extrane- ters, all played very nicely by Melissa E. ous movements about the stage. The shin- Lucarelli '90. ing moments were when the beachwatch- This is an excellent play, especially con- man, played by Albert W. Morton Jr. '92, sidering that well over half of it consists of limped onto the stage to steal the show for monologues, notoriously difficult to pull a moment. This was a perfect character- off. Between skillful acting by White and actor mnatch -clearly Morton just walked Moore, and excellent directing by C. Hoyt onto the stage and said whatever he want- Bleakley '93, l never found my thoughts ed -with spectacular results. wandering from the stage as so often hap- Though there was perhaps a good idea pens when I'm confronted by excessive behind the script somewhere, by the time monologuing. it came to the stage it was buried from I should add that at the end of the show, sight. I did enjoy Dolphin Dancing, but actors, directors, and writers, all came the high potential that it had was not out, sat on the apron, and fielded ques- realized. tions from the audience. These ranged The Horrible and the Miserable, by from simple ones concerning the plot to Glen D. Weinstein '92, was a cut above the more involved ones about the theme and first two plays. Although the storyline - such. As always, it was fun to see actors about a teenage couple going through the out of character, being normal people. The fairly common problems of a relationship audience was then led into another room Photo courtesy MIT Dramashop - is none too original, the playwright for refreshments and informal chatting Glen (Craig E. White '93) makes a move on Ann (Barbara K. Moore G) in quite obviously had firsthand knowledge with cast members. Overall, it was a well Glen D. Weinstein's The Horrible and the Miserable. with the situation. Thus many parts of the thought-out and well-executed evening. ~ b~ mw1g II B .(11 (s r"sp8*MI II(s My father, would then start mumbling Hard boil eggs (about 15 minutes) and something like, "One dollar plus 50 cents let cool. Peel and boil the potatoes whole KEVINS- KITCHEN plus about . . . say, 63 cents is about two for 45 minutes. dollars. It makes about 30 bowl fulls . . . Preheat oven to 350°F. By KEVIN FRISCH [turning to me and my mother] so what Cut boiled potatoes into 1/4 inch slices. you just ate cost only seven cents!" Now, Cut the cooled eggs into slices as thin as WHEN MOST PEOPLE EAT, they /- " --,-" of course, this seemingly odd behavior you can get them (V8 inch). Grease pan evaluate how good the food makes sense. By telling us how cheap it lightly and start with a single layer of po- tastes by things like texture, was to make this he was (Subconsciously, I tato slices, followed by, a layer of egg Wtaste, smell, and other sensu- suppose) trying to enhance our enjoyment slices, a good slathering of sour cream, al characteristics. From a fairly young age,, of it. We just thought he was being weird. and a light sprinkling of salt. Repeat this however, it seemed- to me that my father This recipe is one of his favorites, and until you run out of stuff (about four lay- used some mysterious additional criteria not surprisingly, it is made up of ingredi- ers). The final layer of sour cream should for his judgment. I had no idea what it ents that are incredibly cheap (in Califor- be about twice as thick as the others. Top could be,.and when I asked my father nia at any rate). It has its origins among this final thick layer off with the bread what it was, he just looked at me funny. the Hungarian peasantry and, like most crumbs. Bake for half an hour in a pre- It was only a couple of years ago that I Hungarian foods, makes a very hearty, heated oven. began to get an inkling as to what it might simple, good tasting meal. (Notice the lack This dish can be heated up numerous be. And, after some time (and comparing of comment on the cholesterol and fat times, can be eaten cold, and keeps for notes with my mother), I was sure I had it. content.) days. It's a good thing to make on the My father (whom I always thought was a weekend to have around for the rest of the little on the thrifty side) actually liked Roccocumpli week. food better if he knew it was inexpensive Good luck and good eating. to make. The opposite of this I'd heard of, 4 lbs. medium potatoes but only liking cheap food, I could hardly some things. I remember, for example, my 14 eggs Please write to kevinf~athena if you believe it. But, sure enough, that's what father used to make this very tasty bean 10 oz. bread crumbs would like to see more recipes of a certain his top 10 favorite foods had in common. soup, and naturally my mother and I 2 pints sour cream type in this column, or if you have any And, thinking back, it does explain would comment on how yummy it was. salt comments or suggestions. - KF _ 1 ~PAGE12 The Tech FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 r_ -~~~_II I~~~~L· I_ -_, LIL = -· - _ L ·- I, I I == LI _ I-__I , -b I -1 -· L_·-_ I _1 III CJ I rgl

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CLASSICAL MUSIC CONTEMPORARY MUSIC JAZZ MUSIC o * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * sn ciTi MIT Chamber Music Society,-Con- An evening with Betty is presented at The Toots Tbielemans Quartet per- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC certs, by students of MIT faculty 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, forms at 9pm at the Regattabar, members, continue today at 5:15 in Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tick- Charles Hotel, Harvard Square, Cam- r n *t CRITICS' CHOICE * * * I Killian Hall, MIT Hayden Memorial ets: $10.50. Telephone: 497-8200. bridge. Also presented May 10 to 12. The Boslon Pops, John Williams con- Library Building 14. Continues Tickets: $7 to S11 depending on day. I ducting, perform their Opening Nighl through Ma) 1 . No admission Telephone: 661-500D. WBCN Rock Concert at 8:00-in Symphony Hall, charge. Telephone: 253-2906. N' Roll Rumble, DHy 4 corner of Huntington and Massachu- features Joe, Gigolo Aunts, Green Mag- setts Avenues, Bsbton. Performances net Schoot, and Delusions of Grandeur CLASSICAL MUSIC continue through July 14, Tuesday- The Boston Conservatory Chamber Mu- a: the Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Ave- The Juilliard Stnrng Quartel performs Saturday at 8:00 and Sunday at 7:30. sic Series presents student chamber en- nue, Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. Beethoven's Quartet in F Major and Quartet in B-flat Tickets: $10 to t33. Tel: 266-1492. sembles at 8 pm in Seully Hall, 8 The Major at 8 pm in Jor- I Fenway, Boston. No admission charge. Shakers perform at the Western Front, dan Hall, New England Conservatory, 30 Telephone: 536-6340. 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- Gainsborough Street at Huntington Ave- WBCN Rock N' Roll Rumble, Day 3 phone: 492-7772. nue, Boston. Telephone: 536-2412. features Hollow Heyday, Whoville, Voo- THEATER Boston Conservatory Theater DANCE doo Dolls, and We Saw the 'WolJ at the Division Sally Dog, Compa.y of Wolves, Trip presents Paradise, 967 Cominonwealth Avenue, its Senior Class Revue,.a musi- Wire, and Black Out perform in an 18 + * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * cal panorama Boston. Telephone, 254-2052. based on news and media ages show at Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street, -Boston Ballet, with meinbirs of the b. ·- z events, at 8 pm- in the Studio Theater, Boston, near Kenmore Square. Tele- Kirov and Botsboi Ballets, performs 8 The Fenway, Before Christ, Cardinal Sin, Erotika, Boston. No admission phone: 262-2437. Swan Lake at 8 pm at the Wang Cen- Fracture, and Syzygy perform in an 18 + charge. Telephone: 536-6340. ter, 270 Tremont Street, Boston. Con- 9 ages show at the Channel, 25 Necco FILM & VIDEO Haberland, Strlocats, Answer This, and tinues through May 20 with perfor- Street, near South Station in downtown The Twiigs perform mances Wednesday-Saturday at 8 pm The Coolidge Corner presents The XXII at T.T. the Bears, 10 Boston. Admission: $5. Tel: 451-1905. and matinees Saturday-Sunday International Tournee of Animation at Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north at of MIT. Telephone: 2 pm. Tickets: $19.50 to $46.50. Tele- Waywards, Scene, Handful of Dimes, 5:30, 7:45, & 10:00 at 290 Harvard 492-0082. phone: 931-2000. and Glorified Chicken perform at Street, Coolidge Corner, Brookline..Con- Screaming Coyotes T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street, tinues indefinitely with Saturday & Sun- perform at the Plough & Stars, 912 Massachusetts Ave- Cambridge, just .north of MIT. Tele- day matinees at 1:10 & 3:20. Telephone: THEATER phone: 492-0082. 734-2500. nue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9653. Yoshio Hiratsuka Koto Troupe pierforms Cedar Street Sluts and Algae as part of AsianlPacfic American Heri- Billy Blue & The Blazers perform at the Afterbirth I perform tage Week at 7:30 8c 9:00 in Sanders The- Plough & Stars, * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * in an 18 + ages show at Ground 912 Massachusetts Ave- atre, Harvard University, Quincy and nue, Cambridge. The Brattle Theatre continues its Zero, 512 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- -Telephone: 492-9653. Kirkland Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: Tuesday film series Painters and Oth- bridge. Telephone: 492-9545. Matt G;laser and 34 Fiddlers perform at $12, $18, and $20. Telephone: 426-5313. I er Artists with Jazz on a Siuminer's Second Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Step performs at Johnny D's, 17 Day (1959, Bert Stern), featuring Lou- Holland Street, Davis Square, Square, Somerville, near the Davis Somer- is Armstrong, Gerry Mulligan, and ville, near the Davis Square T-stop on Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Thelonious Monk, at 8 pm at 40 Brat- the red line. phone: 776-9667. Telephone: 776-9667. tle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- POETRY bridge. Tickets: $5 general, $3 seniors Monk E. Wilson, Thomas Jefferson, The Lemmings and The Westmorelands Ann Lauterbach, au'thor of Many Rafzy, and Jennifer Johnston perform Times, I perform at 8 pm at Necco Place, One and children. Telephone: 876-6837. at But Then 8 pm at Necco Place, One Necco Place, and Before Recollection, is a Necco Place, near South Station in presented as part near South Station in downtown Boston. of the MIT Writing downtown Boston. Tickets: $3.75. Tele- Program Tickets: $3.75/$4.75. Tel: 426-7744. Writer's Series at 8 pm in MIT phone: 426-7744. room E51-140. Telephone: 253-7894. JAZZ MUSIC Chapter'XI, Paparazzi, Factor 4, Wall of JAZZ MUSIC, . Relity, Purple Planet, and Sometimes Carolina Brandes performs at the West- FILM & VIDEO Jones performr in an IB + ages show at * * *r CRITICS' CHOICE * * * I ern Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cam- The Brattle Theatre -continuesits the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South Guitarist John Scofield performs at bridge. Telephone: 492-7772. Wednesday film series The British New I Station in downtown Boston. Admission: 8pm & II ppm at Nightstage, 823 Wave with Michelangelo Antonioni's The John Turner $3.75. Telephone: 451-1905. Group performs at the Blow Up (1967) at 3:45 & 8:00 And Nich- Main Street, Cambridge, just north of Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball MIT. Tickets: $13.50. Tel: 497-8200. , olas Roeg's Performance (1970)at 5:50 & The Bag Boys perform at 9 pm Square, Somerville. Telephone: 623-9874. at the 10:00 at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Cambridge Brewing Company, One Ken- John Williams conducts the Boston Pops in their The Ritz performs at 9 pm at the Regai- Square, Cambridge.-Tickets: $5 general, dall Square, Hampshire and Portland The Donsel Fox Trio performs at the Opening Night Concert today in Symphony Hall. tabar, Charles Hotel, Harvard Square, 53 seniors and children '(good for the .Streets, Cambridge. Admission: 1S. Telc- Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball -I -- Cambridge. Tickets: S7. Tel: 661-5000.-J- double Ifeature), Telephone: 876;6837.I ,, phorie: 494-1994. Square, Somemille. Telephone: 623-9874. classified advertising

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CLASSICAL MUSIC, The Holmes Brothers perform at Johnny CONTEMPORARY MUSIC i Pianist TVdVan Slyck, violinist Bubws D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, i * * fi CRITICS' CHOICE * * * r EdjebM and cellist Kidtn'Kadem Somerville, near the Davis Square T-stop The Georgia Satellites, The Raindogs, vek performHiydn trios at 12:30 in the on the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. 0 * * * The Breakdown, and Nor'Easters per- Federal Reserve Bank of Boston's audito- form at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, rium, 600 Atlantic Avenue, across from Affinity Conneclion performs at the near South Station in downtowvn Bos- South Station in downtown Boston. No Western Front, 343 Western Avenue, ton. Admission: $8.75/S9.75. Tele- admission charge. Telephone: 973-3454 Cambridge. Telephone: 492-7772. phone: 451-1905. or. 973-3368. Paul Rogosbewski performs acoustic THEATER folk music at 8 pm at the Cambridge WBCN Rock N' Roll Rumble, Day 6 * ·r 4* CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Center for Adult Education, 56 Brattle features Xanna Don't & The l'illin, Zug MIT S W epea Emmblk presents Street, Cambridge. Admission: S3.50. Zug, 'The Immortals, and Miranda Scene Night, student-directed scenes Telephone: 547-6789. Warning at the Paradise, 967 Common- from Shakespeare, Christopher Dur- FILM St VIDEO wealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 254-2052. ang,. Laura Harrington, Eugene O'Neill, Neil Simon, and Oscar * * i* CRITICS' CHOICE * * * World of Form, D~elusions Of Grandeur, Wilde, at 8 prn in 34-101. Also pre- The Brattle Theatre concludes its Kill Joy, and Crash Skill perform in an sented May II and 12. -No admission Thursday film series Three Japanese 18 + ages show at Axis, 13 Lansdowne charge. Telephone: 253-2903. Directors with a Kenji Mizoguchi Street, Boston, near Kenmore Square. double feature, Ugetsu (1953, Japan) Telephone: 262-2437. at 4:15 & 7:55 and Street of Shame M, based on Fritz Lang's cdassic film re- (1956, Japan) at 6:00 & 9:45, at 40 volving around a series of child murders, Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- * *CRITICS' CHOICE* opens today as a presentation of the Gar- bridge. Tickets: S5 general, $3 seniors Roomful of Blues performs at 8 pm & van Theatre Company at The Perfor- and children (good for the double fea- II pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, mance Place; Elizabeth Peabody House, ture). Telephone: 876-6837. Cambridge. just north of MIT. Tick- 277 Broadway, Somerville. Continues ets: $12.50. Telephone: 497-8200. through May 26 with performances The Museum of Fine Arts continues its Thursday-Saturday at 8 pm. Tickets: S10 series New Austrian Cinema with 38: The Zulus, The Havallnes, and Velcro general, 58 students. Tel: 623-5510. Vienna Before the Fall (1986, Wolfgang Preasants perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 Glueck) at 6 pm & 8 pm in Remis Audi- Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north Seumnpes, by Edward Albee, opens to- torium, MFA, 465 Huntington Avenue, of MIT. Telephone; 492 0082. day at the Back Alley Theater, 1253 Boston. Tickets: $5 general, S4.50 MFA Cambridge Street, Inman Square, Cam- members, seniors, and students. Tele- The Kevin Connolly Band performs at bridge. Continues through June 10 with phone: 267-9300. the Plough & Stars, 912 Massachusetts performances Thursday-Sunday at 8 pm. Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9653. Tickets: SIS. Telephone: 491-8166. The Boston Film/Video Foundation be- e t * * gins its series Undiluted Personal Visions Alice Donut and Creeping Anatomy per- - Off-Cinema with Selections from the form in an 18 + ages show at Ground * * J CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Mediamix Festival at 8 pm at 1126 Boyl- Pemphone Ad Elad"l, an audience- Zero, 512 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam- ston Street, Boston, near the Auditorium bridge. Telephone: 492-9545. activated event, is presented at 8 pm T stop on the green line. Admission: $6 at Mobius, 354 Congress Street, Bos e >' general, SS BF/VF members, seniors, Dash PUp Rocky Dharms Bums, Mother- ton. Also presented May 11 and 12 _ and students. Telephone: 536-1540. Tickets: $8 and $6. Tel: 542-7416. - folkers, and Rumble Club perform at the EXHIBITS Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- Neon Art Works, works by students of more Square, Boston. Tel: 247-8309. Josh Koerbluth's Daily World (Th Cowe _' neon artist Wayne Strattman, opens to- k Cofesdom of a 'Red EbaWr Biaby"), day at the Divine Decadence Gallery, 535 High Fuinction performs at Johnny D's, recounting the often bizarre adventures Hi. > >1 Columbus Avenue, Boston. Continues 17 Holland Str'eet. Davis Square, Somer- of growing up as the only child of Com- through June 8. Telephone: 547-6789. ville, near the Davis Square T-stop on munist Jewish parents in New York City, the -red line. Telephone: 776-9667. is presented at 8 pm at the Performance Space, First-Congregational Church, 11 I_ New Horizon performs at the Western Garden Street, Cambridge-.Also present- - d Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. ed Sunday, May 13 at 5 pm at Rylts, 212 . DANCE Also presented Saturday, May 12. Tele- Hampshire Street, Inman Square, Ca- - phone: 492-7772. bridge. -Tickets: S8- advance, S10 at the I* i* *r CRITICS' CHOICE * * * door.-Teephlce: 499-9473. Tihe Bostcln/ontlrio Exchamge, Pro- JAZZ MUSIC Igram B. featuring Carole Bergeron, Jeff Keezer, Alan Dawson, and John SuP -11ill,1 Amy Ansara and Robert IGary Kurtz, and Beth Soil B Compa- Lockwood perform at the Willow Jazz Johnson Jr.'s new play about Harlem in ny,I is presented by Dance Umbrella at Club, 699 Broadway, Ball Square, Som- the 1920s, opens today as a presentation i8 pm at C. Walsh Theatre, Suffolk erville. Also presented Saturday, May 12. of Unit II at the Arlington Strtet University,i 55 Temple Street, Boston. Telephone: 623-9874. Church, 351 Bbylston Street, Boston. - Also presented Saturday, May 12. Continues through May 18 with- perfor- Tickets: $12. Telephone: 492-7578. mamces Thursday at 8:00, Friday & Sat- L THEATER urday at 8:30, and Sunday at 3:00. Tick- The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Bertolt The, Brattle, Theatre's seriiies of films by'Three Japainese Directors ends on The Yang Yung Tsuai DanaC Compsay Brecht's story of a peasant girl who takes ets: S6 to S10. Telephone! 391-5493. a 0w t ia o b le feature of Kenji Mizoguchi masterpieces, Ugetsu performs at 8 pm in Tower Auditorium, pity on a rich child, and of the judge Massachusetts College of Art, 621 Hun- who has to adjudicate in the conflict be- t Te Botom resre Bwk (Monogatari) (1 9 5X, top) and Street of Sharme. (Red Light District) (1956). tington Avenue, Boston. Also presented tween the real and adoptive mothers, to Bwhc, works choresographed by Jose NT M O MU I Saturday, May 12. Telephone: 232-1555 opens today as a presentation of the Rdeless, Vslkryi*, and Tb Vq-9byaim iM&id HsI Tbe Rtbjthm Mounds ext. 355. American Repertory Theatre at the Loeb Mateo, at the Emerson Majestic Theatre, -- C N E P R R U I perform at 8pm -at- Necco Place, One perform at the Plough & Stars, 912 Mas- 219Steets Treont Bston- 2P^D rshow at the Channel, 25 Nesccc Street, Drama Center, 64 Brattle Street, Cam- Necco Place, near'South Station in sachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- Dance Prism presents a Summer Con- bridge. Continues through June 3 with and S18.50. Telephone: 2624961. nAdmissouth Staio°eiw ~dow*ntown Boston. downtown Boston.-Tickets: S3.75. Tele- phone: 492-9653. cert, including works by Scott Ranagan, -performances Tuesday-Friday at 8 pm, phone: 426-7744. Mary Demaso, and Chip Morris, at 8 pm Saturday at 2 pm &8 prn, and Sunday at COMEDY ,- 0- * .Q - ·> S * +: vb*- WBlCN -RN* -N' Roll Rnmke, Day S at the Joy of Movement Studio Theater, 2 pm &7 pm. Tickets: $16 to $33. Tele- phone: 547-8300. 'ComeySportz is presented at 9:30 as: Toft amind b'Iffatb s in an-,- Mel More CAftl, Elt hee features Border Patrol, Sxtterfield, 536 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Rosies. 1667 Massachusetts Avenu-.-- .> 18sEagics-soshowM jis,sl insdownE - and 23 Sfit~ieroforin at it. the Bears, Tfalking ta Animals. and Mindgrinder at Also presented Saturday, May 12. Tick- . Cambridge. Tickets: $5 general, S4 stu- Street, bfsiton, near- lenmore Squarc l1 BrooldiniZCtreei, Cambrlidge,' just the Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Ave- ets: $8 general, S6 seniors andistudents. (Please turn to page 14 dents. Telephone: 738-1582. -.TeICP)bIWr- S . nonkh-o- HTi.e: 4990Ci0i- o -- --- nue-,8otomY Telephone: Z24-2052. Telephone: 861-9219.

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CLASSICAL MUSIC The Museum of Fine Arts presents Two -- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC New Soviet Films with Freedom Is PEar- T$19W Dame performs at 7:30 at the Or- Pianist Rebecca Kao '90 performs in an I MIT Advanced Music Performance Re- dise (1989, Serguei Bodrov) at 5:30 and pheum Theater, Hamilton Place, Boston. cital at 12:05 in Killian Hall, MIT Hay- Fountain (1989, Yuri Mamin) at 7:45 in Tickets: S19. Telephone: 482-0650. JAZZ MUSIC den Memorial Library Building 14. No Remis Auditorium, MFA, 465 Hunting- The Chick Coma Ekletsc Bland performs a admission charge. Telephone: 253-2906. ton Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $S general, * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * at 7 pm &e 9pm at the Charles Hotel * * * * S4.50 MEA members, seniors, and stu- Tribe, Tie Tltaics,h Wloville, The Ballroom, Charles Hotel, One Bennett The MIT Concert Choir, John Oliver dents. Telephone: 267-9300. Plv-Naert, aid Klng Moon Razor per- Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. conducting, with baritone Kenneth form at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, Tickets: S22.50. Telephone: 876-7777. Goodson G. performs Brahms' A Ger- near South Station in downtown Bos- I * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * a man Requiem at 8 pm in Kresge Audito- The Institute of Contemporary Art ton. Admission: S7/S8. Telephone: THEATER rium. No admission charge. Telephone: continues its series COne Argentino 451-1905. La Fire, a Broadway-style theater, mu- I 253-2906. with Man Facing Southeast (1986, Eli- sic, and dance performance, is presented 5 seo Subiela) at 7:00 and Secret Wed- at 7 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, The New England Philharmonic per- ding (1989, Alejandro Agresti) at 9:15 Trip Shakespeare MaDra Excommudi Cambridge, just north of MIT..Tickets: kals, and Uncle Tupelo perform at forms works by Rossini, Kodaly, and at 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Tick- S10. Telephone: 497-8200. I Richard Cornell, MIT lecturer in Music T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street, ets: S5 general, S4 ICA members, se- Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- FILMt& VIDEO &Theater Arts, at 8 pm at the First Con- niors, and students. Tel: 266-5152. gregational Church of Cambridge, I11 phone: 492-082. The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- I Garden Street, Cambridge. Tickets: $10 * X * * sents Back to the Future (198S)'at 6:30 & general, $5 seniors and students. Tele- The Boston Film/Video Foundation con- Timmy Hughes & LAttle Brother perform 9:30 in 264l00. Admission: S1.50. Tele- phone: 868-1222. tinues its series Undiluted Personal Vi- at the Plough &Stars, 912 Massachusetts phone: 258-8881. sions - Off-Cinema with Selections Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9653. The Cantata Singers and Ensemble per- from the European Media Art Festival at The Brattle Theatre continues its Sunday form Haydn's The Creation at 8 pm in 8 pm..at 1126 Boylston Street, Boston, Brave Combo performs at Johnny D's, film series Jack Nicholson Mania with Jordan Hall, New England Conservatory, near the Auditorium T stop on the green 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, Somer- Chinatown (1974, Roman Polanski) at 30 Gainsborough Street at Huntington line. Admission: S6 general, $5 BF/VF ville, near the Davis Square T-stop on 3:00 & 7:40 and The Postman Always Avenue, Boston. Also presented Satur- members, seniors, and students. Tele- the red line. Telephone: 776X9667. Rings Twice (1981, Bob Rafelson) at day, May 12. Telephone: 267-6502. phone: 536-1540. 12:45, 5:20, & 10:00 at 40 Brattle'Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: S5 Family Gathering (Lisa Yasui) is present- FILM & VIDEO general, $3 seniors and children (good The Longy Opera Workshop presents ed as part of Asian/Pacific American The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- for the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. Kurt Weill's Street Scene at 8 pm in the Heritage Week at 7 pm & 9 pm in the sents Family Maiess at 7 pm. & 10 pm Edward Pickman Concert Hall, Longy Bank of Boston Auditorium, 100 Federal in 2&100. Admission: S1.50. Telephone: The Harvard-Epworth Church presents School of Music, 27 Garden Street, Street, Boston. Tickets: $5 and $7. Tele- 258-8881. Buster Keaton's Our Hospitality (1923) at Cambridge. Also presented May 12 at phone: 451-0726. 8 pm at S555 Massachusetts Avenue, just 8 pm and May 13 at 3 pm & 8 pmn.No * * *r CRITICS' CHOICE * * * north of Harvard.Square, Cambridge. admission charge. Telephone: 876-0956. The Institute of Contemporary r Art Admission: S3 contribution. Telephone: ;nhm1 continues its series Cine Argetnlino 354-0837. The Greater Boston Youth Symphony with Love is a Fat Woman (1987, ,' tl-- Ale- Orchestra performs at 8 pm in the Bos- CLASSICAL MUSIC jandro Agresti) at 7:00 and ESecret The Institute of Contemporary Art con- ton University Concert Hall, 855 Comn- Wedding (1989, Alejandro Agreststi)at tinues its series Cine Argentino with * * *t CR1TICS' CHOICE * * * 9:15 at 95S Boylston Street, Bosiston. Feelngs, Mlrta from LUanrs to Istanbul monwealth Avenue, Boston. No admis- The MIT Symphony Orchestra, Rich- sion charge. Telephone: 353-3345. Tickets: $5 general, S4 ICA memibers, (1987, Jorge Coscia & Guillermo Saura) ard Cornell conducting, with pianist seniors, and students. Tel: 266-5;152. at 7:00 and Secret Wedding (1989, Ale- Benny Weintraub '90, performs works jandro Agresti) at 9:15 at-955 Boylston FILM St VIDEO by Tchaikovsk3g Gershwin, and Ste- Street, Boston. Tickets: SS general, $4 The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- phen Hartke at 8:30 in Kresge Audi- The Boston Film/Video Foundation con- ICA members, seniors, and students. sents a Jack Lemmon double feature, torium. Admission: $1 at the door. tinues its series Undiluted Personal VJ- Telephone: 266 5152. Billy Wilder's Some Like It Hot (I1958) at Telephone: 253-2906. sions - Off-Cinema with Selections 7:30 in 10-250 and Dad at 7:00 & 10:00 from the Festival International du hune in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. Telephone: The Amsterdam Buroque Orebestra per- Cintma at 8 pm at 1126 Boylston Street, 258-888 1. forms works by J. S. Bach and Mozart Boston, near the Auditorium T stop on as a presentation of the Boston Early the green line. Admission: $6 general, S5 The Brattle Theatre continues its week- Music Festival at 8 pm in Converse Hall, BF/VF members, seniors, and students. end series with Ossessione (1942, Lu- Tremont Temple Baptist Church, 88 Tre- Telephone: 536-1540. chino Visconti) at 3:00 & 7:35 and The mont Street, Boston. Tickets: $13, $17, Postman Always Rings Twice (1945, Tay and $20. Telephone: 661-1812. EXHIBITS Garnett) at 5:25 & 10:00 at 40 Brattle Matt Mullicsn, a quasi-architectural space inhabited by found and fabricated Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Also presented Saturday, May 12. Tick- The Masterworks Chorle and Or- objects organized within Mullican's con- ets: $5 general, $3 seniors and children textual model; Nancy Burson's 'The Age chestra presents G. F. Handel's Israel Machine" and Composite Portraits, star- (good for the double feature). Telephone: in Egypt at 8 pm in Sanders Theatre, 876-6837. Quincy and Kirkland Streets, Cam- tling computer-generated composite portraits and participatory video photo- bridge. Tickets: S9, $14, and $19 'see The French Library in Boston continues also reduced-price tickets offered booth; sand IBill Traylor: Drawings, its filmm series Focus on the Caribbean through The Tech Performing Arts almost 80 works creating a colorful, with Rue Cases-niegre (Sugarcane Alley, Series]. Telephone: 924-8073. whimsical world of humans and animals, 1983. Euzhan Palcy, Martinique) at 8 pm remarkable for its directness and inven- at 53 Marlborough Street, Boston. Also tion, all open today at the List Visual presented May 12 and 13. Admnission: $4 The Brookline Symphony Orchestra per- Arts Center, MIT Wiesner Building E15. genera;, $3 Library members. Telephone: forms works by Shostakovich, Rachma- All exhibits continue through July I with 266-4351 . ninoff, Rimsky-Korsakov, and Tchaikov- hours weekdays 12-6 and weekends 1-5. sky at 8 pm in the Boston University No admission charge. Tel: 253-4680. The Cambridge Center for Adult Educa- Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Ave- tion continues its film series Fanltastic nue, Boston. Tickets: $8 general, $5 se- Saudi Arabia Yesterday and Today, the Journeys in Time and Space with Man niors and students. Telephone: 232-0735. cultural exhibition bringing to life all as- Benny Weintraub '90, Facing Southeast (1986, Eliseo Subiela, pects of the country, opens today at the >Ss* The BostonaMontreal Exchange, features Gary piano performs with Argentina) at 7 pm & 9 pm at 56 Brattle The Empire performs at 8 pm in World TradeCenter, Boston. Continues, Street, Cambridge. Tickets: S3.50. Tele- Marsh Chapel, Boston University, 735 Kurtz (top) and Beth Soll & Company on May 11 through May 27 with hours 10-8 daily. the MIT Symphony phone: 547-6789. Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. No ad- No admission charge. Tel: 439-5075. mission charge. Telephone: 353-3345. and 12 at Suffolk University's C. Walsh Theatre. Orchestra on May "12. --v, -· -.r··--*---2-l-·--· r- i I-

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-- -·-- --- Ls - _I ·- ___ I I Illlrl' I' r I I- FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 The Tsech PAGE 15

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CONYTEMPORARY MUSIC1 Oat Branl and Remembimncre, Boston Shaker Spirit Drawings from Hancock The MITF Bmis Ensemble presents an' Baked Theatre's latest collection of musi- Shaker Village, 27 "gift" drawings exhib- Outdoonr Mother's-Day Concert at 2 prn cal and satiric sketches, continues indefi- ited in celebration of the 200th anniver- on Kresge Oval [rain locagtion: Kresge Charlotte's Web, the. dramatization of nitely at the Boston Baked Theatre, 255 sary of the Pittsfield, Mass. village, con- Auditorium]. Np admission charge. Tele- E. B. White's story of the unwavering Elm Street, Davis Square, Somerville, tinues through May 9 at the Museum of phone: 253-2906, friendship between a ipider and a pig, near the I~avis Square T-stop on the red Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Bos- Socd.1 Ditdol .,'a Ging Green, Seks, continues through May 13 at the Whee- line. Performances are Friday at 8:15 and ton. No admission charge with MIT ID. and Straw Dogs perform in an all-ages lock Family Theatre, 180 The Riverway, Saturday at 7:00 & 9:15. Tickets: $I 3.50 Telephone: 267-9300. show at 4 prn at the Channel, 25 Necco Boston, near the Fenway T-stop on the and $15. Telephone: 628-9575. Street, near South Station in downtown green line. Performances are Friday at Michael Phillips: Recent Works, continu- Boston. Admission: $6.75/$7.75. Tele- 7:30 and Saturday &-Sunday at 3:00. Road to Nirvana, Arthur Kopit's funny ing his expanding inquiry of fusing the phone: 451-1905. Tickets: $7. Telephone: 734-5203. fable of two luckless producers searching inner space of existentialism with the for the Golden Calf, continues through image bearing values of humanism, con- COheezIDawg, Roll With It, and Inner Educating Rita, Willy Russell's -tender May 19 as a presentattion of the Ameri- tinues through May 11 at the Gallery Beauty perform in a Mother's Day Bene- love story of an English tutor and a can Repertory Theatre's Nlew Stage Series Schmallery, 443 Albany Street Suite fit Concert for the Outlaw Style Dance & working-class girl, continues through at the Hasty Pudding Theatre, 12 Hol- #401, Boston. Gallery hours are Tues- Theatre Company at 9:30 at Johnny D's, May 20 at the New Repertory Theatre, yoke Street, Harvard Square, Cam- day-Friday 12-7. Telephone: 426-4188. 117Holland Avenue, Somerville. Admis- bridge. Performances are Wednesday- sion: $5. Telephone: 776-2004. Saturday at 8 prn. Tickets: $16 to $29. In Turn, works by Pat6 Poste's interns, CLASSICAL MlrUSIC Telephone; 547-8300. continues through May 31 at the a.k.a. Skylight Gallery, 43 Charles Street, Bos- Pianist RebemP Kao '90 performs works The Second Street Hotel, Ly~diaSargent's by Mendelssohn, Beethoven'. Rachmani- ton. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday Jerninist adventure about nine women 9-6. Telephone: 720-2855. noff, and Chopin in a Senior Recital at who take over an abandoned hotel, con- 4 pm in Killian Hall, MIT Hayden Me- tinues through May 19 at the Nlewbury Mira Cantor: Running Freeze, an instal- morial Library Building -14. No admis, Street Theater, 565 Boylston Street, Bos- sion chargq. Telephone: 253-2906. lation of sculpture and drawings, contin- ton. Performances are Thursday-Satur- ues through May 31 at the Northeastern day at 8 pmn. Tickets: $8. Telephone: University Art Gallery, Second Floor, Th. MIT, Chamber Orchestra,, Jonathan 262-7779. Pasternack '90 conducting, presents its Dodge Library, 360 Huntington Avenue, En~d-of-the-Year Concert featuring Eric Boston. Gallery hours are Monday- Ostling '89's 'a green leqf, sunlight" and * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Friday 9-5 and Saturday-Sunday 1-5. Mozart's Symphony No. 39 at 8 pr in Taking Steps, Alan Ayckbourn's far- Telephone: 437-2355. Kresge Auditorium. Admission: $1 at the cical look at a group of off-beat char- door. Telephone: 225-6789. acters in a Victorian house that was The Wellesley Method, work by collabo- once a brothel, continues through rative artists Kate Ericson and Mel CRITICS'_CHOICE May 27 at the Lyric Stage Theatre, 54 Zeigler using eye glasses as the central * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Les Misimrobles, the musical adapta- Charles Street, Beacon Hill, Boston. image; Arcadia in America: Mount Kronos (Nartet performs at 3 prn & tion of the Victor Hugo epic, contin- Performances are Wednesday-Friday Washington from the Valley of Conway 7 prn at the Berklee Performance ues through June 30 at the Shubert at 8:00, Saturday at 5:0 & 8:30, and by John Frederick Kensett; and Recent Center, 136 Massachiusetts Avenue at Theatre, 265 Tremont Street, Boston. Sunday at 3:W8. Tickets: $13.50 to Acquisitions and Alumnae Gifts contin- Boylston Street, Boston. Telephone: Performances are Friday-Sunday at $17. Telephone: 742-8703. ue through June I I at the Wellesley Col- 641-1010. 8 pm and a matinie Sunday at 2 pm. lege Museum, Jewett Arts Center, Welles- Tickets: $15 to S$50 geikqral, S16 stu- ley College, Wellesley. Museum hours are The Boston Muieumr Trio and tenor dents. Telephone: 426-4520. Monday-Saturday 10-5, Tuesday & Bruce Fithian perform works by Sigis- Wednesday 10-9, and Sunday 2-5. No maundo d'India' Joseph Bd~dinde Bois- admission charge. Telephone: 235-0320 mortier, and J. F. Bach at 3 prn in Rentis No Exit, by Jean-Paul Sartre. continues ONY CAMIPUS ext. 205 1. Auditorium, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 through May 20 as a presentation of The From the Ecole to Tech: [Msiri Despra- Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tickets: Winter Company at the Leland Center, delle, His Colleagues and Students con- Various (Male) Responses to Nature $12 general, $10 MFA members, semiors, Boston Center for the Arts, 541 Tremont tinues through June 10 at the MIT Muse- (Near and Far), an installation by John and students. Telephone: 267-9300 The Kronos, Quartet performs at the Berklee Street, Boston. Performances are Thurs- um, 265 Hunatington Avenue, Boston. Baldessari, continues through June 24 at ext. 306. Performnance Center on Sunday, May 13. day-Sunday at 8:15. Tickets: $12. Tele- Museum hours are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 the Photographic Resource Center, 602 phone: 423-2966. and Saturday-Sunday 10-4. Admission: Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Tele- Music at Eden's Edge performs works by $2 requested donation, free to MIT com- phone: 353-0700. Haydn, Shostakovich, Malcolm Peyton, munity.·Telephone: 253-4444. and Beethoven at 3 pm at 53 M~arlbor- Not a Fairy Tale, an evening of readings Imperial Tasle: Chinese Ceramics from ough Street, 116ston. Tel: 566d2472. from the works of Franz Kafka, includ-- the Percival David Foundation continues Richard Bertman: Architect and Sculp- through June 24 at the Museum of Fine CONTEMPORARY MIlfUSIC,· ing his one-act drama, The Warden of tor, works by the eminent Boston archi- Emmanuel Music, Craig Smith conduct- CONMTEMWPORARDY ~MUSIC the Tomb, continues through June 3 as a tect, continues through July29 at the Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston, 3 Mustaphus 3 performs at 8:00 &~10:30 Contemporary Irish singer/songwriter Telephone: 267-9300. ing, presents Concert 19 in its Bach at'Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cam- presentation of the Artists' Collaborative Cantarta Series with Cantata No. 49 at Christy Moore performs at 8 pm in at the Blacksmith House, Cambridge bridge, just north of 1MIT.Tickets: $12. Sanders Theatre, Harvard University, Connections: A.Ain uryear, works by 12 noon at Emmanuel Church, 15 New- Telephone: 497-8200. Center for Adult Education, 56 Brattle the abstract sculptor inspired by a Mo- bury Street, Boston. No admission Quincy, and Kirkland Streets, Cam- Street, Cambridge. Performances are bridge. Also presented Wednesday, ghul painting of a falcon, continues charge. Telephone: 536-3356. FILMsl& VIDEO Saturday and Sunday at 8 pm. Tickets: through July 8 at the Museum of Fine The Brattle Theatre continues its Mon- May 16. Tickets: $18-50 advance/$20 $8 general, $6 seniors and students. Tele- day of show. Telephone: 3254W.68 Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Violinist Beth Cohen, Christos.Govet* day series of F~ilnmNoir with The· Furies phone: 828-7034. No admission charge with MIT ID. Tele- Mohammaed Mejaoulr, The Eiiiisiau- Eu- (1950, Anthony Marnn) at 4:00 &r 7:45 phone: 267-9300. semble, and others perform, a Mother's and Gun CrazyI (1949, Joseph Lewis) at Enale Eisley performs at 9 pm at Nlight- Dlay Concert of bowed string instruments 6:05 & 9:50 at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard stage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge, just Nuumense, Dan Goggin's comedy about from various cultures at 7 prn in Paaine Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $5 general, north of MIT. Tickets: $8.50. Telephone: the Little Sisters of Hoboken who stage a fmoltm Hall, Music Building, North Yard, Har- 497-8200. talent show to raise money to bury four vard University, Cambridge. No admais- of their number, continues indefinitely at They Might Be Giants at the Orpheunt sion charge. Telephone: 495-8212. FILMb& VIDEOB the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Theatre on May 18. Art Blakey at Night- The Institute of .Contemporary Art con- Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- stage on May 18. Tanits Tikeram at the Duo-pianists Henry and Lms Ingramn tinues its series qtne Argentino with T~he day-Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 6 prn & Paradise on May 20. Robin Trower at perform works by Mozart, Schubert, Truce (1973, SergiIo Renan) at 7:00 and 9 prn, with matin~es Thursday at 2 prn the Paradise on May 25. Suzanne Vega Faur6, and Poulenc at 5:30 in the Fogg Bad Company (1986, Jose Santiso) at and Sunday at 3 prn. Tickets: $15.50 to at the Orpheurn Theatre on June 13. Art Museum, 32 Quincy Street- Cam- 9:15 at'955 Boylstons, Streeo,· Boston. $26.50 general, half-price for meiors and Robert Mappletborpe: The Perfect bridge. Tickets: $5 general, $4 seniors Tickets: S5 general, $4 ICA members, se- students on Thursday msatinde. Tele- Moment at the Institute of Contempo- and student~' Telephone: 495-4544. niors, and students. Telephade: 266B5152. phone: 426-6912. rary Art, August I to September 30. II -- 'c'

For un'ergra. uates interested in t e new AMNOR programs in, Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences (HASS) contact t e appropriate le dofice: A nthrop ology1Arch eoa log ...... 2OB- 13 ...... 3-3065 Economaics...... *...... E52-380 ...... 3-0951 Film and Media Studlies ...... ,.,...... ,.,...... 14N-414 ...... 3-3599 Fobreign Languages ...... 14N-307...... 3-4~771 Fre·nch~ German Russ~ianE SP~4anish History ...... I ...... E51-2 I 0 ...... 3-4965 . istory of Art and Architecture...... 3-303 S.I...... 3-5133

Literature' ...... !! ...... 14Na-409, ...... 3-3 581.

Musicz ...... 14N-207,...... 3-3210

Philosophy ...... 2O-213,...... 3-4141~

Political Science...... E53-460...... 3-3649

Psychology ...... ,...... ,...... 10-008...... 3-0280 Science, -- Technology, and SocieOy...... E51-1 28 ., ...... 3-04577 Theater Arts ...... WI~6-015 ...... 3-2877

Urban Stud~ies and Planning...... 7i-338C~...... 3-4409 Women 's Stdie, u s...... 14E-316 ...... 3-8844~

Writing...... 144E-303 ...... 3-7894

For genperal information contact the HASS In ~ieIN 48,x-41 Imto I- I

I _~ PAGE 16 The Tech FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 7 =c =I I, I 1_1 ·I _ a+ I- I I 1 _Lr'La _ __ __,-, - -I i r , - I I I r The Arab Student Organization presents: THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL "Voices in Exile: Immigrants and the first amendment, " a 1/2-hour documentary film on the PRESENTS:. arrest of the LA8 in 1987, winner of three awards in film festivals across the U.S. One of the film producers, Fred Samia, will be present. May 9, Room 9-150, 7:00 p.m.

"'lsrael and the Intifadah," a lecture by Zachary Luckman, professor of History at Harvard University. May 10, Room 4-163, 7:00 p.m. IL -- -- g---r 81 h ~w 91 -- II- p _r L-1I-

ROAD TRIP!.

SEE THE INTERNATIONAL JAZZ FEST!

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E AT McGILL UNIVERSITY. E a Doft Waste your bme 6 gong to work. Wiiirtten minutes, you can walkthe to Fed GE T INFORMATION AND A RESERVATION FORM Bank of Boston, Fidelity, Bank of New England, OUTSIDE 50 222 (WALKER) OR CALL x3-2195 FOR MORE t Scudder, One Financial, or Govemment Center. And at days end,walk back to viewsthe and DETAILS. r amenities of the most pesiginolswofld-dass rental r5 ,t highrise inall of Bostords Financial District. -1I Ifs ad available: hrborviews andcityscapes I I II - -·-·-· - L- I - _ - ___I - .,, - 1, 24-hour concierge and securty, indoor parking, L I pool, healh cabD housekeeping and Vairnished units. 1and 2 BR. c Which college sPort L in this picture 720-3410 I OnemDmvn"fiiLe -lce,Boston Mon-Fn 9-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5. runs on bat eries9 Q EQUALHOJSINGOPPO:RWNIIY r 7L-1-I lc·a~ Pep -cr ~ qp~~- C b

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Qualified college graduates can got $500 cash ksk and spoold Ford Creot financing,which could mean no downpayment. prppreed *dit amonts are available, plus-other'spe i ntiv m apply.- While you may have spent the last four (or more) years trying to scrape together enough cash for a lte night pizza, ESCOern FEITOVA your New England Ford Dealers know that in the coming things are going to be different ThafS why we're ,dPIoqm~m-- making it easier for college grads to buy THUN"RBIRD any of the quality Ford 1990 or 1991 canr and ruckshfeatured? To qualify you must take delivery by December 31, 1990. All you have to do is earn a bachelors degree or an PRa I , i i S advance'ddegree from an accredited 4- year college or university, and graduate betweer-Apnl 1, 1989 and December 31 1990. fAhO# a Fords College Graduate Purchase Progam.Thinkof it as an extra credit thatll realty pay off. See your New England Ford Dealer for details. For more information',- l this toll-free number: 1-800'321-1536a RANGER -EKPLCRERL-

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*Additional Ford vehicles not pictured but included in this program are Crowfi ictoria, F-Series Pick-Ups, Bronco, Bronco 11, Econolines and Club Wagom

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- - --- Outdoor Track at 73 Discus - 1, Wheatley, Bates, 155-1; New England Div. III 2, Shank, MIT, 142-8, 3, Detwiler, Middlebury, 142-7. MIT, 164-9; 2, rn Championships Hammer - 1, Clarke,

at Worcester, MA Shank, MIT, 156-6i; 3, Wheatley, Bates, 152-6. Fitchburg St., 100 motors - 1, Makatiani, MIT, 10.6; High jump - 1, Navin, C3 MIT, 6-6: 3, 2, Moda, Fitchburg St., 10.6; 3, 6-9; 2, Washington, and Logan, Alcindor, Middlebury, 10.8. Kotowski, Worcester St.,

110 hurdles - 1, Lopes, SE Mass, Trinity, 6-4. St., 14.6; 2, O'Connell, WPI, 14.9; 3, Javelin - 1, Hunter, Fitchburg Coast Guard, Hymovitz, SE Mass, 15.0. 184-2; 2, Gage, WPI, 176-9. 200 moteos - 1, Moda, Fitchburg St, 183-1 1; 3, Dabora, 21.6; 2 , Makatiani, MIT- 21.7; 3. Long jump - 1, Mann, Bridgewater St., -VIA/; Todamen, Fitchburg St, 22.1. 23-41/2; 2, Scannell, MIT, 21 21-7'%2 400 moters - 1, Dunzo; MIT, 49.0; 2, 3, Walker, Williams, Worcester Stt, Scannell, MIT, 49.6; 3. Simon, Wil- Pole vault - 1, Hayes, 13-4,- 3, Jai liams, 49.7. 13-7; 2, Peura, Bates, WPI, and Lyons, 400 hurdles - 1. Salamone, Williams, darnec, WPI, Perri, \ 54.3; 2, Wiliams, Brandeis, 54.6; 3, Coast Guard, 12-10. In WPI, 50-0; : .Spencer, Amherst, 55.6. Shot put - 1, Thilbert, /4; 3, Carei ,A_ 800 meters - 1; Sheets, Coast Guard, Fisher, Middlebury, 49-1 1:55.0; 2, Forde, Brandeis, 1:55.1; Worcester St., 46_11 '/,. >> MIT, 47-11- 3, Maher, Westfield St., 1:56.5. Triphe jump - 1. Davis, 30 1500 motors - 1, Reed, Brandeis, (meet record); 2,bWoodhouse, \Wlesi-: 3:54.8; 2, Ince, Wesleyan, 3:57.8; 3, field St., 46-2'h; 3, Prakah-Asan- Campbell, Westfield St., 3:58.9. te, MIT, 46- -a12 . nr Steeplechase - 1, Beltz, Williams, Decathlon - 2, Moose, MIT. 9: 10.5; 2, McVey-Finney, Williams, 9:17.0; 3, Chisum, Brandeis, 9:32.2. rn 5000 motors - 1, Reed, Brandeis, 1, MIT, 138, 2, Williams, 68; 3, Fitch- 15:08; 2, Kelley, MIT, 15:15.1,- 3, burg St., 58; 4, WPI, 49; 5, Brandeis Richter, Colby, 15:17.0. andCoast Guard, 45; 7, Bates, 39; 8, 10000 motors - 1, Sprague, Bates, SE Mass. 30; 9, Middlebury, 23; 10, 31:39.3; 2, Cook, C~olby, 32:08.7; 3, Westfield St. and, Worcester St., 22; 12, Cf) Garcia, MIT, 32:12.5. Wesleyan, 17%; 13, Colby and Bow- 400 relay - 1, MIT, 43.3; 2, Fitchburg doin, 16; 15, Bridgewater St. and Tufts, 10; 18, Trinity, 7%; St, 43.5; 3, Williams, 43.6. _ L 15; 17,- Amherst, 16;00 relay - 1, MIT, 3:19.1Y; 2, 19, RI College, 8; 20, Salem St., Nor- Williams, 3:23.7; 3, Coast Guard, wich, and Conn. College, 4; 24, Nichols, 3:25. 2. 2. . - rn m

THURSDAY, MAY 10 8:00 PM Ie 26-1 00 classified advertising- . ;:" ,C SONSORED BY: M.I.T. LECTURE -IES FILM COMMITTEE to MIT and T. COME, FIRST SEnRVED New York Exchange - looking9for Ken~d'a Square: Walk LIM jq - IS -,, _- I townhouSe, -S licd>~ 91, _a . ::-- ", ' ,_,,. _ . _ ambitious people to plan and host New 3 floor I parties/events at N.Y.C. nightclubs rooms, 2 baths, garage, central for professional elite. Great oppor- a/c, fully equipped kitchen, washer/ tunity for those wishing to climb dryer, yard. $15001mos/lease. No the social ladder. Call (212) 439- pets. Available 7/1190. NO FEE. 4700 anytime. 491-0992. Lost 4/30 - Ring of approximately Inrman Square: 3 floor contempo- 10 keys. 1 key marked 'AA,' 1 rary townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 marked 'EQ.' Lost near Stud. Cen- baths, off-street parking, private ter. $20 reward. Leave message garden, modern kitchen. $1500/ 646-3425. mos/lease. No pets. Available 7/1/90. NO FEE. 491-0992. Jobs for Peace $200-350/wk, evenings. Make a Crimson & Brown Associates, a difference this summerl Join rapidly growing provider of targeted CASA's Public Outreach staff to recruiting services, seeks campus stop the war in Central America. representatives to supervise maga- Career, PT, and summer. Harvard zine distribution, coordinate cam- Square. Candy 492-8699. pus publicity, and act as student liaisons this fall. Earn up to Legal Problems? I am an experi- $1,000.00 or more. Send resumnes enced attorney and a graduate of to: Crimson & Brown Associates, MIT who will work with you cre- 1430 MVassachusetts Avenue, Suite atively to solve these problems, an- 1003, Cambridge, MA 02138. swer your legal questions and pro- Please indicate summer address vide legal representation. My office and telephone number. is conveniently located in downtown Boston just minutes from MIT Low Cost Flights to Europe from via MBTA. Call Attorney. Esther $129. June thru September, 1990. Horwich, MlT '77 at 523-1 150. Each way based on round trip. 1- 800-344-8360. Professional Camera System 35mm Rolleiflex 3003, eight Ziess Attention -Hiring! Government lenses, flash, etc., etc. Lists new jobs -your area. Many immediate +/- $10,000. Will sell at below openings without waiting list or New York discount of $6000. Steve test. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 225-0505 ext. 842. Serious-inqui- (602) 838-8885. Ext Rs4058. ries only. -I - ,,

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Graduation Special I II Shamrock Caterers Thistle & I Call 492-2522 Free bottle of champagne with purchase

I i - - I ------Il I M PAGE 20 The Tech FRIDAY MAY 8, 1990 II_ I ; 1' l II I· . ..- -.. - I- -- a L I- - - -r I I C

These Values

Real 1 Sound Terrific! .··.. ··.· i··.·····:::.."'.".'.... .·:.::.":· .·. :,e·., ...··· :·5 :.: . 2.....;· .·..;·.·r.·r..··--- ·.:· .: ...... ::: ...:. .-:· · .": :·· :· i·':· :''''·· ': '·:· :·: ··.. ,...· i·.: ···t :·· i: .: ::.·: :· :: i:' " :: ·: r .g ·5:::·· '" ..' ···· :· ·i.· ·, ::j ·y :·· :· 5 L5··. 'r···· .·: :.:.·· 99 .i· .·.:..:········-·::" .- :. - 3rdlanniversary Sale $1i··.·19 CD \d TP ...... ·.: :·".· M.I.T. Coop At Kendall New r ele'ases Secia I Price -Now Throu htgAlla 12 come celebrate our 3rd Anniv;ersary now, and go home with the coolest savings on the hottest new releases. Shown: lust a few Of the new titles that should be music to your ears .· '.·:· ; :'·· ~ ,ii :·· ~ .. ELTON JO COWBUNKIES HE CHURCH:·!I- · c· .i~SLEPNG I . Theorse aut GOOA TRNOOFIX eebdna:HEALGHU INNs "A. -IQ .·:~~i· ····-·:·L· CLUBOTMEEMMOFTHESTRI~~~~~~~~~~~:. Sunco"M Up WsT.WyMann

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Adam ABnt Big Dippser Pal Dog Ponderihon . Manners; & Phygsique Slama .... Wishing Like AMountain .And Thinklhrg Like The Sea I ------:· -- III I I MIICHELLE SHOCKED THE HOUSE Of LOVE' Q I CAPTAIN SWING INCttlIUM "SHIME ON",' FEATURiNG, "ON THEGREE~NER SiDE" "AWLES ANL~hDYMI STONES",'' AND "CEMENTN1AIMENT`' -100141 KNOW W1I4~Y I tLV* YOU" 1' I AND 'Nfvfn- I·

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I-r I -· T -l-- I~' " ~ 1~ I I LS Mitlra Sc I r JUDE- COLE IPerfoming In Person Ait Thae MIT ,View Froml~ol 3rd Street~ Codip At Kenldall olaPbl v1 +*IJVltl\, Thurrsday, May 1 0 At I P A~ppearanc6e Will Bene~fit uftadv~ir ay Cares" Pianos used for this performance will be awvarded~ to the participant who raises the mnost monsy at th~e June 3rd~ VWalk For Life." This very special pianog has bee autog~raphed by more than 20 famours musical artists who have performed at Great Woods.~ DON'T MIlZ ""LesAfiserPables" Now playying throulgh June 30th, Shubert Theatre!

Little Feat Juode Cole ~~~~~~-sr- CF-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Representing T'1he Mambo~e~ A Vieew From -3rd Stivet

T E --- I I-- I -- HARVARD SOUARE MIT COOP AT KENDAL~L COOP AT LONGWOOD DOWNTOWN COOP, CAMBRIDGE 3 CAMBRIDGE CENTER 333 LONGWaOODAVE. · 1 FEDERAL ST MA-SAT 9:20-5:45 W~F 9:15-7 THUR ITIL 8:30 KCF 9:15-7 THUR TIL 8.30 M-F 8:15-5:30 THUR TIL 8:30 SAT 9:15-SAS SAT 9:1 5·5:45 COOP CIRAPRrp, USTER CARD. VISA AND AIMENCAN EXPRMESARIE WELGOYaI FREE PARK(INGATHARVARD: I NFL CHURCH ST LOT OR 2 HFIS UNIVERSITY PL ORCHARLES SO GARAIGES. 91 PARKING)AT LONGWOOD, MINID 7HE COOP AFTER 5 AND ALLDAY SAT. FREE PAR(KINGAT KENDALL: AFTER 5 WEEKDAYS ANDALL DAYSAT AT CA#AMDG~ECENTER GARAGE. 'WITH SALES tECEIPTSHOWING b IMIN. COOP PUR~CHASE:VAUIDATE AT CASHIERS DESK( AT THE COOP.

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