j;iiit· c-Li'Ci:iA". Ii? ir trtr 7 ti r· -.,-i·" i;· ·· ::- __ ii ·· ..:- .I '. e· .-·· iii r5 ·r_ -':i:r ji; :L";-.Tj-i;: r; 1:;...·-4I1:I: ii:l;r:l:ii·51lr;I;IEjB:;LI .. ,,.,. ·. · ii. 2( ,·- ,:. ,.··-· ·L--;: -'.-.._·------. ?·:.. - -,. ·.. _ -. :_i.--- _.-. , . ·C1·-- -- -I ii s·---··ll Condaomns to be sold in0 orrns By Andrew L. Fish medicines such as Tylenol and mitories, Weinberg said. and Eric L. Chang Robitussin, Weinberg said. "MIT students are certainly MIT will install health aid dis- "It is quite clear that there are worthy of being protected and pensers, which will sell- condoms compelling reasons for making educated," Weinberg said. "We as well as other over-the-counter safe sex education and condoms hope they will respond appro- products, In all Institute dormi- available," Weinberg said. In- priately." tories, said Medical Director Ar- creasing concerns over Acquired Already, three people from the nold N. Weinberg on Wednesday Immune Deficiency Syndrome MIT undergraduate, graduate, evening. Fraternities may also re- played a major role in the deci- and junior faculty community ceive the machines. sion to install the machines. have died of AIDS, Weinberg The machines will be installed In addition to installing the said. There are "most certainly" "as soon as possible," Weinberg machines, the Medical Depart- others in the MIT community said. They will be located in dis- ment is currently putting together who have died of the disease, he creet places such as bathrooms information pamphlets on AIDS said. In addition, the Medical and contain condoms along with which will be distributed in dor- Center has treated AIDS patients in its patient clinic, he noted. Noble seeks dlocullontsB Weinberg said the plan to in- stall health-aid dispensers has the ~5~t~ig~it full support of President Paul E. for battle olver ten ure Gray '54. By SalmanI Akhtarr since litigation began," said At first, a group headed by Legal manaeuvers are continu- Leonard Minsky, director of the had considered just ing in former MI[T Professor Da- Weinberg Coalition. The Coalition has placing condom machines in dor- vid Noble's suit against MIT. The MIT been notifying faculty at nmitories. But the group decided Middlesex Superior Court is cur- and other universities about the that a more varied selection of rently considering a motion from case and has started a fund- products would be more benefi- Noble' lawyer seeking to compel raising campaign for Noble, he Also, people MIT to surrender certain docu- cial to students. explained. who might object to a condom ments, while MIT has withdrawn (Please turn to page 7) (Please turn to page 8) its motion asking the court to dismiss Noble's suit. Noble, who is now a professor rcta suy YaU UA wvork on at Drexel University, is suing MIT over his 1984 tenure denial, revising lASS-D plan which he alleges was made on po- By Katie Schwarz meeting, he said, and the CUP litical grounds. He had been an Faculty and student groups are subcommittee will wait for the in the Pro- assistant professor preparing revisions to the recent- council's vote before making its gram in Science, Technology and ly proposed humanities distribu- own recommendations. The pro- Society. tion requirement in response to posal itself is now scheduled for a for Kyle G. Peltonen/The Tech The National Coalition student and faculty opposition. vote at the May 20 faculty meet- in the Public Interest She is beautiful agairn. Th(e Statue of Liberty gleams Universities The Committee on the Under- ing. once more after extendeid restoration. See photo has taken up Noble's case. "We graduate Program and the Un- The UA Council agreed on six essay inside, have been supporting the case dergraduate Association have primary problems with the cur- financially and organizationally both formed subgroups to answer rent proposal at a meeting last objections to the current propo:s- Thursday: ~ sex-ually explicit film al. The faculty postponed voting * the number of classes eligi- LSC" to shol on the proposal at its meeting ble for humanities, arts and so- Andrew L. Fish ]Because the film was approved, it ber of Profemrna, said she would By last week, after 1400 students cial sciences distribution credit is The Lecture Series Committee is not subject to any of the re- like to find out more about Body signed a petition asking for more limited to 50, compared to 156 explicit strictions of the MIT Policy on Talk before commenting on it. will show the sexually time for student input. this year and 108 next year; Explicit Films. Unap- She did note, however, that Pro- film Body Talk in Kresgqe Audito- -SexuaLly Jonathan H. Gruber '87, stu- * there is little place for for- tbe proved films cannot be shown femina is interested in the con- rium on May 15._ It will be. dent representative on the CUP, eign languages and literatures in during Residence/Orientation tent of the film, and not simply first sexually explicit fi-mShow''n- will be on both committees and the current proposal's category Week or Registratiorr Day. oaf .ei-. whether MIT policy is being by LSC since March 2, 1995. - will be a liaison between them, system; pri- ther term and cannot be shown in Sfollowed. The movie is being shown said Undergraduate Association * there is no provision for ad- Auditorium. She said Profemina is con- marily because sexually explicit Kresge President Manuel Rodriguez '89. vanced placement for students If Body Talk is successful, cerned with how showing sexual- fiors have been profitable in the A committee set up by the UA with strong backgrounds; LSC will consider submitting ly explicit films might affect the past, according to Michael Ed- Council will prepare a resolution a HASS-D classes ray take other movies to the Pornography environment for women on carn- munds '89, chairman of LSC. either urging specific amendments faculty time and resources away Screening Committee, Edmunds pus. Some women regard sexual- Edmunds said LSC was planning to the proposal or urging the fac- from smaller humanities elec- the fall and said. He said that while LSC did ly explicit films as a form of ha- expensive lectures in ulty to reject it, Rodriguez con- tives; agree with every aspect of the rassment, she noted. the film would help defray costs. not tinued. This resolution will be a HASS-D classes may be too to sexually explicit film policy, it Huang said Profemina is con- "The time seemed right ready by the council's April 30 (Please turn to page 6) had no plans for violating it at (mease torn to page 6} show [a sexually explicit film]," · r -L--l '----· --- he said. He said LSC did not the current time. show a sexually explicit film for Edmunds said the Office of the over two years because there was Dean for Student Affairs had no- a lack of interest among LSC tified other groups which may members. want to present alternatives to Body Talk was approved by Body Talk. He said LSC would the MIT ad hoc Pornography try to help these groups book al- Screening Committee in 1985, ternative films. but has never been shown since. Caroline B. Huang G, a mem- . 1,uths lowbI sM'IT student crossing Hairvard Bridge By Earl C. Yen cer with the Metropolitan District An MIT student was robbed at Comrnission. knifepoint by four youths on the Chris C. Kraemer '89, a resi- Harvard Bridge on the night of dent of Pi Lambda Phi in Bos- April 15. The four youths, all be- ton, said he was walking home by tween the ages of 15 and 17, were himself on the East side of the apprehended and have been bridge at 10:30 pi when four charged with armed robbery by youths crossed the street and sur- means of a dangerous weapon, rounded him. according to Larry Gilois, an offi- One youth pulled out a large hunting knife and demanded that Kraemer hand over his money while another youth grabbed Kraemer's wallet. Moments later, all four fled. ARA is changing its Kraermer flagged down a Met- ropolitan District Commission required meal plan j police cruiser, and the police im- policy. Page 2. mediately found and apprehend- ed two of the alleged assailants in Professor of Music Boston. Lisette W Lambregts/The Tech John H. Harbison wins a One is 16 years old and the crocuses, the heralds of other is 15 years old, and both Mother Nature shows her true colors early last month as Pulitzer Prize. Page 2. spring, poke through barely thawed soil. (Please turn to page 8) - C---C-·IC c--_ , ------I B~= PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY, alP-c- -- P, APRIL 24, 1987 ·II·IPP-·I ! ARA changes required meal plans By Kenyon D. Potter Housing and Food Services is re- speed of service at Morss Hall Beginning next semester, re- sponsible for policy decisions; and Pritchett Lounge, both quired student meal plan fees for ARA can only make recommen- housed in Walker Memorial. In on-campus living groups with dations.] addition, ARA plans to install ! dining facilities will be the same food wagons similar to the one for all classes, according to Gen- Renovations to close most currently located in Building 13 eral Manager of Food Services ARA services in Student Center in the Sala de Puerto Rico in the John Ledwick, director of ARA Student Center and the Weisner operations at MIT. Renovations of the MIT Stu- courtyard. dent Center will begin in Currently, minimum student August. The proposed food court will charges at McCormick Hall, Ba- Construction should last from contain various islands. These ker House, MacGregor House, 12-18 months, closing nearly all will include a pizzeria, a bakery, and 500 Memorial Drive vary ARA sevices in the building, a grill, a deli, and a salad bar. from $697 per term for freshmen Ledwick said. After the renova- to $478 for seniors. The new tions, the Student Center's food ARA is also planning a special- minimum will probably be $605 services will be centralized in a ty area for the addition of varied for all students on a required "food court." The dining area temporary ethnic specialties, Led- meal plan, Ledwick said. will be housed in an expanded wick said. One such proposed ta- This plan will not affect seniors Lobdell, and Twenty Chimneys ble is to be named Mexican next year; MIT "grandfathered" will be eliminated, he said. Delight. them because a forced increase in But Ledwick said the Student There will also be support ki- meal plan would be unfair, Led- Center Committee Coffeehouse is osks which would offer refriger- wick said. Members of the junior definitely "part of our plans," ated juice bottles, yogurt and class on a required meal plan Ledwick assured. wrapped sandwiches. 140 RIVER STREET- CAMBRIDGE 547-2455 presently pay $551 per term. Cur- While the Student Center is ARA is tentatively planning to MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00-6:00 rent sophomores will see their undergoing its renovations, there keep certain areas of the dining - .. -·I -·----·I - C- I---C II i- 1 9 111 - _-_ fees decrease slightly from the will increased need for lunch fa- facility open as late as midnight, $624 they pay this year. cilities, he said. To meet this but operating times have not [Although ARA manages the need, ARA is working on plans been firmly decided, Ledwick food service, the MIT Office of for vastly increasing seating and said. M IT's HIlarbison wins Pulitzer Prize for music By Earl C. Yen "What pleases me is that my son attended Harvard as an un- Professor of Music John H. piece . . . is quite a bold choice dergraduate and has felt "con- The Ultimate Harbison was named the 1987 because of the kind of music it is nected to a certain kind of Pulitzer Prize winner for musical and the things it is about," musical tradition which is more composition on April 16. Harbison said. To me, this is my alive in Boston than in any other Harbison has been an MIT most quintessentially Boston city I can think of." faculty member since 1969 and is piece. I wouldn't write a piece Harbison has taught lntemships like that for any other American Twentieth-Century Music presently on leave as Composer- i musical center." (21.628), Harmony and Counter- in-Residence with the Los Ange- Many internships are merely opportunities to make les Philharmonic Orchestra and Harbison is the first permanent point (21.641/21.642), and Music photocopies or '"gofer"' coffee. But Microsoft offers as director of the orchestra's New holder of the Class of 1949 Pro- Composition (21.681). Harbison Music Group, according to the fessorship at MIT. He is co- told The Globe, "I've done very the Ultimate Internships for MBA's, upper-level MIT News Office. He will return artistic director of Collage, a new little teaching of composition, undergraduates. or graduate students in Computer to MIT in June and will become music ensemble in Boston. and I'm still puzzled over wheth- Science. Applied Math. Applied Physics, or related chairman of the music section. A native of New Jersey, Harbi- er it's doable." disciplines. Harbison said in an interview We have two Ultimate Internship X Complete with The Boston Globe from opportunities: California, "There's a long list of mAS\ 0 :Optical good composers who have never Shop won the prize, and we can all Forld Product Manager name them. My teacher Roger We have the new plastic scratch resistant As a Product Manager Intern. you'll work directly Sessions was 85 when he won for lenses with a Microsoft Product Manager helping market his Concerto for Orchestra, and one of our best-selling systerns, applications, or lan- he might well have gone to his re- Fashion frames guages software. You will have a hand in defining ward without that kind of recog- at reasonable prices business, product and marketing strategies: d.evel- nition." oping marketing comnmunicatiohss'training, and anal- Harbison won the prize for his Instant eye exams ysis; and participate in forecasting, profitability "The Flight Into Egypt," a 13- o Prescriptions filled minute cantata set to Matthew analyses. and manufacturing. 3:13-23. The Cantata Singers first OFashion tints and photo performed it under the direction changeables Program Manager of David Hoose in Jordan Hall oContact tLenses As a Program Manager Intern, you will work with last November. Richard Dyer, 60 Day Trial one of our Program Managers to coordinate all critic for The Globe, said the cantata was "one of his strongest, *Large Selection of Ray aspects of microcomputer software development. deepest, and most unsettling Ban Sunglasses from programming and documentation to testing. works." You'll have a hand in setting design goals: reviewing eSport Frame Available Harbison said that he had product spec's lor consistency: and researching prodi- mr Exclusively froi wanted to respond to some of the uct categories, new technologies, and competitive r darkest aspects of Christmas - a products. time of great joy, but also a sea- This is an invaluable opportunity to gain E son that ought to make us think Central Square. 495 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge hands-on experience. plus these very tangible of the homeless and of the Mass. 02139 Tel: 661-2520 benefits: r I ------LI slaughter of innocents.------Y· f s Paid internship c B Paid relocation L REMNANTS: THIE LAST E m Paid health insurance premiums* rt r m Health club membership* k; JEWS OF POLAND"9 The Ultirnate Internships last between June and Sep- I" L termber, according to your schedule. There are only a I limited number of openings, however. So rush your with Malgorzata Niezabitowska resume and a cover letter to Microsoft. The Ultimate I Internships- MKB. Polish Journalist & Author 16011 N.E. 36th Way, P.O. Box 97017, Red-

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LO~l~B~g~pe~~P~~as-·r~C1Bm FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 The Tech PAGE 3 MM

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rs d P C 4- ---b"·- P·YI-aPsar House and Senate panels vote ismited immunity to Poindexter Both Congressional committees probing the Iran- Contra affair have now voted limited immunity for for- Poland accuses US diplomat of spying- Supreme Court upholds mer national security adviser Admiral John Poindexter, Poland claimed a US diplomat who left the country Georgia death penalty law House investigators voted Wednesday, following a simi- Senate Tuesday. The Senate Iran-Contra after being detained by police last weekend was a spy. Al- The US Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision, ruled that lar action in the to request such immunity for Poindexter un- bert Mueller, a political officer at the embassy, is accused death penalty laws may not be attacked as unconstitution- panel voted the congressional panels worked out of gathering military intelligence and information on the al, even though statistics indicate they may have been ap- der an agreement cousel Lawrence Walsh several years activities of Solidarity, the outlawed trade union. plied in a racially biased manner. Figures showed that with independent the plan, Poindexter may not be questioned in people who kill whites in Georgia are sentenced to death ago. Under until May 2, and may not be called to testify in more often than those who kill blacks. The decision stat- private Iran sentences American public session until mid-June. ed that this is not sufficient proof that the Georgia law grants of limited immunity are designed who was accused of spying violated the US Constitution's equal-protection guaran- Congressional to testify - assuring them that their An Iranian court reportedly has sentenced an American tees. to compel witnesses words can't be used against them. House investigators to 10 years in prison for spying. Iran's news agency said The case had been watched closely by opponents of the discussed the case of Thomas Cline, who was report- Jon Pattis, a communications engineer from Bethesda, death penalty, who called it the last sweeping attack also edly involved in efforts to arm Nicaraguan rebels. Law- MD, admitted he spied for the Central Intelligence Agen- against capital punishment. Overturning the Georgia law makers shelved plans to seek limited immunity for Cline cy. Pattis' sister has criticized the Reagan Administration would have cast into doubt the fates of the nearly 1900 to a request from Walsh. for not doing enough to free her brother, who was arrest- men and women on death rows nationwide. in response ed last June. On May 5, a joint select committee of the House and Use Raid Senate will begin conducting public hearings on the Rea- with Iran. strongholds Assistant Secretary of State Robert Lamb says that US gan administration's covert arms dealings Sri Lanka bombs Tamil officials have known about Soviet bugging of the US em- Lanka blasted Tamil Government warplanes in Sri bassy in Moscow for seven years. Lamb told a house pan- Bush may have played role in bombing that strongholds in retaliation for Tuesday's el Wednesday that American personnel were placed at the authorities raising funds for contras killed over 100 people in the capital. Military embassy to intercept listening devices. But Lamb said it fighting for a sepa- Congressional investigators believe Vice President report that the Tamil rebels, who are was hard to find and "neutralize" Soviet "bugs" in the army camp. A Sri Lankcan George Bush may have played a major role in drumming rate homeland, attacked an walls of the compound. Florida Congressman Larry civilians to stay clear of up private support for the Nicaraguan rebels when such government spokesman warned Smith accused the State Department of stupidity for let- officials will continue to activity was prohibited. Investigators are trying to deter- potential military targets, saying ting foreign contractors work on embassy buildings with- cease their attacks. At mine whether Donald Gregg knew about the reported di- strike at Tamil targets until rebels out having security clearances. Lamb says the Soviets may this week ill Sri Lanka's ethnic version of funds to the contras. Gregg is Bush's national least 360 people have died have blueprints for American facilities from the last ten violence. security adviser. Gregg denies ever channeling military aid years. to the rebels. (The Boston Globe) imnmunity offer Amherst students protest Marine turns down UWass Marine Cpl. Arnold Bracy has reportedly refused an CIA on-campus recruiting offer of immunity in exchange for testimony against an- About 100 protesters took their opposition to CIA re- other Marine charged with spying in Moscow. National cruiting at UMass Amherst inside the administration Public Radio reports that the Marine Corps need Bracy to Licensing board rejects proposal building today. Protesters lined the hallway outside Chan- build a case against Sgt. Clayton Lonetree. Both former to shrink Seabrook safety zone cellor Joseph Duffy's office and chanted "Hey Joe, you guards at the US Embassy are charged with spying. A federal licensing board rejected a proposal to shrink know, the CIA has got to go." Neither Duffy nor his Vice the Seabrook, New Hampshire, nuclear power plant's Chancellor were in their offices at the time. Eastern airlines says evacuation zone from ten miles to one mile. The protesters at first claimed they were unable -to gain but uni- co-pilot's window wasn't open The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board - an arm of entry to the Whitmore admninistration building, Jeanne Hopkins stover denied An Eastern Airlines jet leaving Green airport Wednes- the Nuclear Regulatory Commission - ruled unanimous- versity spokeswoman had been chained shut. The demon- day morning for Washington turned back immediately ly that Seabrook owners have not shown that their request claims that the doors Cer- got inside after first making their way after takeoff. Eastern Airlines spokeswoman Karen to shrink the zone is justified. strators eventually the co-pilots 20 conservative students waving American ernsak says a warning light indicated that But the ASLB did not rule out the possibility that zone through about says it turned out to be singing 'God bless America." Stover said there window was open. But Ceremsak reduction could be justified. The ASLB says Seabrook flags and indication light. Ceremsak would be no arrests as long as the demonstrators legally nothing more than a faulty owners and the NRC staff need more time to determine open, but the pilot of flight 175 occupied the building, which closes at 5 pm. says the window wasn't for certain whether shrinking the zone is feasible. turned back just to be on the safe side. Ninety-three peo- The licensing board cited a number of concerns which ple were aboard the 757 jet. Airport officials say that such it said makes it premature to recommend further consid- Real-estate transfer tax could raise delays are very uncommon. eration of the zone-reduction request. low-income housing Among the concerns the .ASLB mentioned were ques- $290 million for Anti-depressant drugg finds new use A local-option real estate transfer tax could raise mnore depression tions about whether Seabrook's containment building is A drug called Wellbutrin developed to treat than. $290 million for cities and towns to use for afforda- sexual strong enough to warrant shrinking the zone to one mile; has shown an unexpected side effect: it enhances land conservation, according to a study what kind of radioactive material and how much would ble housing and desire and performance. But the Burroughs Wellcorne A: by the Massachusetts Affordable Housing Alliance. The released in the event of a serious accident; and whether company, which makes the drug, says it isn't going to sell be MAHA is a coalition representing 50 tenant, labor and control-room operators would know how to handle a seri- it for sex problems. Use of Wellbutrin as an anti-depres- seniors groups across the state. The group produced num- ous accident. sant is being re-evaluated because it caused some people bers on the impact of a proposed two percent tax on real The licensing board said those concerns are especially to have seizures. Compiled by Harold Stern estate transfers now being debated bay two legislative com- important because Seabrook has not yet operated and had and Mark lkantrowitz mittees. - -- a chance to establish a track record. _ _I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------"' -- ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ Are You Short On I Storage Space? THE GREAT T-SHIRT SWAP TO DAY IIIma We'll give you ONIE DOLLARt for your old T if you buy a new one from us! I

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_ ...... la lasr IlYI L-LdsT MM PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 opinion F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=ollnI Column/Thomas T. Huang On loneliness and friendship I began to run seriously last friends began to cramp up. He In a world where people can be fall out of loneliness. I was work- must have hit The Wall around so cold, so cruel to each other, ing as a co-op student at a re- then, because he was telling me where, to get ahead, one man search laboratory in California, in a soft, pained voice to slow will hurt the other without a sec- and it was my first time away down, to walk a bit. But all I ond thought, friendship is some- from my friends and the college could think about was: if I walk, thing to be treasured. life - the late-night discussions I will cramp up, too, and I can't But we often take the most and ice cream runs and three- afford to cramp up. precious things for granted. In movie weekends and the like. So I ran on and left him be- this year's marathon, in taking Most of the scientists were ten hind. my friend for granted, I learned years older than I was. They had This was the same guy who something about myself that I their families to go home to. had stayed with me when I hit can't admire. Meanwhile, the younger scientists The Wall last year. He had I ran the lonely race. I im- would go out to get drunk and pushed me on. He had been there proved my time by an hour and a work the Silicon Valley singles when I needed him. Where was I half, but at what price? scene, and that wasn't for me. when he needed me? When night came, I would run Some people think that friend- Thomas T. Huanrg G, a student eight miles. It would just be me, ship has to do with attaining in the department of electrical en- x the darkness, and the sound of some kind of social status. They gineering and computer science, the wind through the Almaden will smile and hug each other, is a former editor in chief of The hills. but they really don't give a damn. Tech. r Running was something I Others think that friendship has could do alone. Listening to my to do with working on labs and Column/Simson L. Garfinkel e breathing, to my heartbeat, I problem sets together. They van- i could think things over and let ish when that semester's class is supervision MIT-Wellesley bus lacks ?c my mind wander through images over. F Sometimes the bus doesn't come it But real friends - they stick If the Wellesley/MIT exchange that I know smoke while they are of people I had left back horne at all. One night this semester, I i with each other through thick bus did catch fire Tuesday, April waiting to leave at one of the bus 1- and at school, people I cared planned to take the 10:i5 pm bus and thin, through the good times 7, because of a smoldering ciga- stops. Many of them smoke on about. from Wellesley. It never came. At I learned a lot about loneli- and the bad times. They help rette stuffed between two seats the bus itself Some of them 12:30 am the seven students with ness. each other out without expecting ["Wellesley bus catches fire," smoke while they are driving. whom I was waiting called a taxi. That's why I find it very ironic any favors back. They listen to April 10], that cigarette was It is against the law and against cost over $30; of course, that, in running this year's mara- each other and confide in each probably put there by the bus the policy of Crystal Bus Com- The taxi we were never reimbursed. thon, I learned something about other. driver. pany for people to smoke on the I am amazed that the drive friendship, and how one can take Friendship should be a nest in I've been riding the exchange bus, but if the driver smokes, from MIT to Wellesley, which it for granted. which you feel warm, safe, and bus for nearly four years. The there is no means to enforce I was feeling pretty good when free to just be yourself, with only people I have ever seen these rules. takes me roughly 23 minutes in I reached Wellesley Hills at the nothing to prove and nobody to smoking on the bus are the bus There are many other problems my Jeep, takes the bus over 40. fifteenth mile, but one of my impress. drivers. Most of the bus drivers with the exchange bus. These Although the bus driver usually problems remain unchecked be- maintains a constant 65 or 70 cause Crystal Bus Company op- miles-per-hour while on the Mas- erates its service largely unsuper- sachusetts Turnpike (one of the 's1.IQ~I drivers I knew had a radar detec- vised by both the MIT and the Wellesley administrations. tor which he routinely used), the route through Newton and Japan has too much influence in US Daily contact between repre- Wellesley seems designed to waste To the Editor: national US symbols. "What do coming more and more depen- sentatives of the schools and the time and fuel. I have often asked you think the American reaction dent on bTokyo's purse strings- bus company is limited to the de- the bus drivers to take a more di- Japan has invaded the United of interdepartmental mail would be," asked a Japanese in- our banks are being bought by livery rect route, only to be told that States. Last year, Japanese com- to the bus driver for transport to vestor recently, "if we bought the Japanese firms at an alarming the route was determined by the panies topped $9 billion in direct the other school. Students rarely Empire State Building?" clip. In California, Japanese company. investment in the United States, I'11 tell you what my reaction firms control five of the 11 largest report late or missing busses to tripling the 1985 rate. In addi- Until there is both greater ad- would be - anger. Japan is in- banks. the exchange offices; students are estate ministrative supervision of the tion, $6 billion in US real vading the United States. They "People just don't have a good often too busy after having wast- was scooped up by Japanese exchange bus and a simple way are buying America. How long sense yet of the power Japan has ed so much time waiting for the firms, a figure that is expected to for student complaints to be will it be before Japan owns over the United States," says bus. leap again this year. heard and addressed, these prob- America? Very soon, unless some Donald J. Huse, general manager Riding the exchange bus is the lems are-likely to continue. That is equivalent to the Japa- drastic actions are taken by the of the First Interstate Bank of only disadvantage to taking a nese buying 60,000 homes valued American public. California in Tokyo. "You get class at Wellesley. The bus is Simson L. Garfinkel '87 is a at $100,000 apiece. Japanese real But an even more immediate angry at the Japanese on their ex- noisy, smelly, and often late. contributing editor of The Tech. estate giants are even sniffing at z threat confronts us. We are be- port of chips, and before you L --- LaI I------_I I-- -- - E i know it, you're paying higher E 1 rates on your mortgage." k Japanese loans to the United E: F States will eventually hit $800 bil- lion, nearly equal to the entire US condones cultural budget of the United States in Volume 107, lNumber 20 Friday, April 24, 1987 one year. US interest payments alone to Japan would be $50 bil- rape via forl sign policy Publisher ...... Michael J. Garrison '88' lion a year, in other words $200 To the Editor: until 1920 and in effect to South- Editor in Chief ...... Earl C. Yen '88 from every man, woman and If rape were truly thought to ern blacks until 19652 Business Manager...... Mark Kantrowitz '89 child in this country. Such a sum be violent, evil and repugnant, The lust for domination is Managing Editor ...... Ben Z. Stanger'88 could not be paid without a com- the man who raped a Wellesley thrust beyond US borders. Mon- Peisach '89 US- Production Manager...... Ezra plete reversal of the current student at gunpoint in his car in ey and weapons are used to op- Japanese trade roles. October 1986 would not have press the blacks of South Africa, News Editors ...... Mathew M. Cherian '88 In fact, the primary source of Andrew L. Fish '89 been acquitted because his victim the Palestinians in the occuppied Akbar A. Merchant '89 Japan's wealth may also be her "wanted sex" ["Court acquits al- territories, the people of Nicara- biggest weakness - a trade sur- Editor ...... Halvard K. Birkeland '89 leged rapist," April 4]. gua. These peoples only want na- Night plus of $83 billion last year. Opinion Editor ...... Sharalee M. Field '89 But that obscene justification tional self-determination and Therefore the public can play a Arts Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G works again and again precisely freedom from US puppet dicta- Photography Editors ...... David M. Watson '88 major role in reversing the trade because the institution of rape is tors. The list of victims of the Kyle G. Peltonen '89 pro- deficit. Boycott Japanese a fundamental beam in the struc- United States is near endless Contributin g Editors ...... V. Michael Bove G ducts. We would be saying to the ture of our civilization, and a (Chile, Iran, Guatamala, El Sal- Julian West G Japanese, "Hands off our continuing part of our cultural vador). Simson L. Garfinkel '87 property."- heritage. As contra bullets kill Nicara- Senior Editors ...... Carl A. LaCombe '86 The Japanese have been using Stephen P. Berczuk '87 The victim of sexual rape is guan peasants and their children, cut-throat tactics to crush US Andrew S. Gerber '87 violated in the most intimate way. I imagine the heart of the contra businesses. And now America Stripped of her most precious movement - a bunch of malig- i ask for all people to ARTS STAFF suffers. I rights, she is alone and without nant men in Washington, beating send a searing reply to Japan: Michiel Bos G, Barbara A. Masi G, Jonathan Richmond G, Jo- defense. Imagining ourselves in vigorously in sympathetic excite- seph L. Shipman '82, Scott Lichtman '88, Julie Chang '89. America will not let itself be her position, we are struck by the ment. a united effort we can bought! By horror, and disgusted by her Rape, as violent denial of cripple Japanese arrogance. Si- PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE aggressor's freedom. rights, political oppression and Night Editors: ...... Mark Kantrowitz '89 multaneously, we will strengthen But cultural rape, i.e. violent forced economic dependence, is Ezra Peisach '89 our economy. denial of rights, oppression and an undeniable part of our cul- Staff: Peter E. Dunn G, Harold A. Stern '87, Illy King '89, Eric In the long run, it all boils exploitation, is prevalent and ture. It is the means by which the Brodsky '90, David B. Plass '90, Mark D. Virtue '90. down to one question: Which is condoned. And it is instructive to powerful and unjust exploit oth- important to you - a few more note how often the two forms of ers to achieve their ends, whether The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic dollars, one less luxury or a aggression are united. After all, year (except during MIT vacations; Wednesdays during January, and monthly during it be a feeling of superiority or the summer for $14.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. strong America? Are you a con- wasn't slavery with its associated world hegemony. Profit is the end Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at Boston, sumer first, or an American? We MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address evils in a sense the epitome of of those who own and run the changes to our mailing address: ?he rech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA should boycott Japanese pro- rape? And before that, the geno- country - corporate America. 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting ducts. rates available. Entire contents © 1987 The Tech. The Tech is a member of the cide of native Americans? And Human life is considered irrele- Associated Press. Printed by Charles River Pubhshing, Inc. Michael J. Hostetler '87 L ,--Y _----aa JI the denial of suffrage to women I (Please turn to page 5) i

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'Peba('dsesgppss III FRIDAY, APRIL',24, 1987 The Tech PAGE 5 MM -opn.on.~ oj I ,- - _ . _ . _ L I

Let faQb I -o doubt apr it r~m tilt Siit7ing inthe Budget director misleads Americans drve'sset To the Editor: believe that I read the pargraph defense spending is necessary to I was surprised to read in the as the Budget Director intended help balance the budget. But the April 7 News'Roundup section people to. Since some members administration is twisting facts to that the House's budget propos- of the House are reluctant to achieve its objective, and this de- als contain "deep cuts in military pass further increases, the admin- ception flourishes best when the spending." All I had read before istration wants us to think that press is negligent. For example, was that there was a dispute over they are threatening "deep cuts" The Tech should have italicized the comparatively modest sum of in defense which would endanger the word "increases" so that it $12 billion. national security. would be easier to see how Miller Federal Budget Director James was trying to deceive the Ameri- We are told that the whole pro- C. Miller III's statements about can public. posal is an irresponsible maneu- "deep cuts" and a "blackmail Jorgen Harmse G budget" on the other hand con- ver to force President Reagan to jured up pictures of servicemen raise taxes, and certainly should ask why the current level of ~8sea~pgg~al~pl~I lI being sent home and the Penta- not · - _/am If' I T &a I -4 I Tdl& FM military expenditures is necessary. 1-i-L- S-Lwm gon unable to buy weapons. ~ea~s%-~·aa~IR~nLMMSId~~~ I After puzzling over this tor This is just a variation on the some time, I noticed that the pas- trick of advocating a noble goal sage actually said "deep cuts in (such as democracy in Nicaragua) CIA should be barred from campus military spending increases." and a specific action (supporting To the Editor: name of America and has acted along with other protesters such It could be said that this re- the contras) and hoping that peo- The anti-Central Intelligence as a violent force stsnding as Rosa Park, who faced arrest in veals more about my reading ple will infer a connection. Agency protesters arrested last against peace and progress. The order to oppose immoral laws, skills than anything else, but I A serious re-examination of F fall at the University of Massa- CIA has overthrown democratic- and thus began the Civil Rights chusetts, Amherst, including ally elected governmend"(such as Movement. The UMass protest- Abbie Hoffman and Amy Carter, Chile in 1973), mined foreign ers, "whose great minds have en- Rape is an undeniable argued that the CIA's presence on harbors (Nicaragua, 19f4), and countered opposition from medi- campuses is not a question of the assassinated foreign leaders ocre minds," broke minor laws to characteristic of society CIA's free speech. Free speech is (Patrice Lumumba of Congo, bring to our attention to the (Continuedfrom page 4) one thing, recruitment is some- 1956). mnonstruous activities of the CIA. merchants, and to beautify the thing different. These courageous protesters F. Sal Vafaei vant. delicate fingers of our friends and Research Staff So impoverished women in El Should the CIA be allowed to who will go down in history spouses. at MIT? The World Court -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Salvador, unprotected from sili- recruit 9- Most of us, without knowing the CIA is break- con dust, assemble computer has ruled that or wanting to, have benefitted international law by conduct- chips for pennies a day to power ing from rape, in the general sense. Nicaragua. The ELECTRICAL ENGINEER our computers. Others pick fruit ing a war against But as we recognize the implicit scandal revealed in orchards owned by US com- recent contra promotion of cultural rape in our has broken the laws panies. Black South African that the CIA society, and take action to oppose of the United States as well. Var- Small, high-tech, MIT spin-off seeks full-time men, separated from their fam- it, we also bring ourselves closer ious human rights commissions ilies for months, living in electrical engineer with interest and some to the day when sexual rapists the fact that unsanitary cells, toil in mines to have documented will no longer get away with "she the CIA has committed serious experience in real-time digital control, digital enrich the white mine owvners and wanted it." crimes in Nicaragua through its (at r" international diamond and gold data acquisition, microprocessor systems Arthur Grant G contra mercenaries. board and component level) and assembly -I- I ---~rsr Ic~sli-~aa --~u II - ar e -~rr P-NI---I Butchers who sell poisoned both meat should be closed. down by iqnguage programming. Circuit design their customers if the government experience a plus. An opportunity to work with does not jail them. People who are recruiting for immoral and il- an innovative firm in magnetic suspension, legal activities should be stopped. magnetic bearings and related interdisciplinary An organization that engages technologies. Please send Confidential resume in acts of international terrorism should not have free access to the to: facilities of MIT. Abbie Hoffman, Amy Carter and the other protesters arrested at SatCon Technology Corporation UMass, set an example last fall by conducting a sit-in and by fac- PO. Box 387 ing arrest. They stood for a mor- MA 02142 al principle. Cambridge, I I ; The-- CIA- has tarnished the 0onda Owhets ".. TThat'S right, sir, they're bugging our ® NOW SPECIALIZING IN HONDA CARS ONLY embassy¥ .... 've got it on tape... * ALL WORK GUARANTEED I ® HONDA FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS .-- _,-- .- ~ . ~·la~lu _ -- B l! 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. GET ITDONE RIGHT THE FIRST TIME AND PAY LESS!! iP PLEASE NOTE: Due to the construction schedule of the Irl Student Center renovations, we will not be accepting Auiomatic and standard transmission repairs any space reservations for the building. However, the Campus Activities Office staff will be available to assist and internal engine repairs are our specialties and recommend alternative spaces you may consider for your event. _ L I J _M PAGE 6 The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 m I las~~~~esrs~~~~sP~~~II~~Le~~~sr~~~6p~~~lpaaa*8·lll~illgi R LSC to shvow sexually explicit film 11th ANNIVERSARY (Continuedfrom page I) and the emotional content should three faculty, and three staff sidering showing a documentary not unfairly reflect the viewpoint members. film on pornography as an alter- or sexual feelings of men or Coupon Books native to the LSC offering. women. The policy was challenged on * The films should generally Registration Day this spring, History of film policy when Adam Dershowitz '89 NOW ON SALE promote a positive attitude to- The MIT sexually explicit film ward sexuality. showed the film Deep Throat in All Proceeds Benefit policy was drafted in August The screening committee con- East Campus. IHis case is current- 1984 to provide for a mechanism sists of three undergraduate stu- ly pending before the Committee for reviewing such films. Some dents, three graduate students, on Discipline. minor revisions to the policy made in December of 1985 changed the membership of the UA to call for cheanges $10 Worth of Souper Salad Coupons screening committee and allowed PLUS educational films to be shown, to HsASS-D proposal but the policy has remained basi- (Continuedfrom page 1) manities, arts or social sciences. Chances at Winning Get Away cally intact. large, degrading the quality of The UA Council was also con- Weekends For 2 -at In order to be approved a filma education; cerned with the problem of en- must meet the so called Repetta d the proposal does not speci- suring breadth, Rodriguez said. The Marriott Copley Place guidelines: fy how the 50 HASS-D classes In its current form, the proposed COST $1°° o The film should reflect be- will be selected; for example, it requirement could be satisfied lievable reality or normalcy in the offers no way of ensuring that the with American history, mnerican relationship and sexuality dis- HASS-D classes will not become culture and American literature, played. confined to a white male Europe- he explained. o The sexuality portrayed an viewpoint. Rodriguez also planned more should not be objectified as being The UA plans about three fo- cooperation between SCEP and separate from the individuals in- rums in living groups in the next the student members of Institute volved. two weeks, as well as a forum to- committees, saying these students o The sexually explicit content day on the proposed minor in hu- have sometimes been out of touch with their constituencies. Associate Professor of History classified Philip Khoury chairs the CUP BOSTON: Kenmore Sq., and Newbury Street group, which also includes Rich- HARVARD SQUARE: The Garage WATERTOWN: Arsenal Mal! advertising ard L. Cartwright, head of the BRAINTREE:-South Shore Plaza BURLINGTON: Burlington Mall Department of Linguistics and Sexually transmitted disease: Diag- Summer jobs: Start now or after Philosophy and chairman of the nosis and treatment. Private physi- exams. $7.50 p/hr. F/T and P/T po- committee which prepared the cian's office. Confidential. 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FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 The Tech PAGE 7 M_' ""- ~L·r~I ra~a~M 1 1 -u - r ne~~~sl~~P~llg~~~s~slra~~~-~sma~~~ra~ 8~~a- -- I WM Aff& AOF& Aak..~ AdI161 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fromR/T lot Boston to batle Luxembourg Noble continues tenure E U sOU Tj EBI ~ :!399Li g (Continued from page 1) by her for Noble had nothing to went into the tenure decision. •F y to Iuxembaurg, with FMoarctoERE eranypexpress do with MIT's withdrawal. He said that former Provost olload 0&Belgium * Only i15 by train to Switzerland & Faence "We have raised money from Francis E. Low interviewed the o CAnveniet d -soovia I to Copenhgen, London, at MIT and other places Bernabei explained that the faculty tenured faculty of STS, who had Pari, Fxrandurt, Glasgow, Oslo, Stockholm, Bergen. as well as the MacArthur Foun- documents that she sought were optional stopovers at no extra charge. MIT rejected Noble's application, and ^ Iceland dation," claimed Minsky. He said primarily those of certain Depart MayI My 31, June-October W found no basis in Noble's conten- departuresfor as little as S50 CELANDAIRIMW Coalition is now broadening administrators and MIT Corpo- Restrictions apply. the tion. He added that President additional each way. to include MIT ration members regarding Nob- its campaign Paul E. Gray '54 then repeated and is also supporting le's tenure application as well as alumni the review process and again faculty members around outside evaluations of Noble's CR&IMSON TRAVEL other found no indications of political ST. CAMBRIDGE * TEL. 868-2600 who are facing simi- case. 39 JOHN F. KENNEDY the country motivations behind Noble's rejec- IP .--- - edrc-~ rs L1 d Minsky felt MIT's r- lar problems. But Sullivan maintained that tion. withdrawal of its motion to dis- Translations into your native language MIT had turned over "98 per- To this, Bernabie replied that for industrial literature. You miss the Noble suit indicated how 'Tour are needed cent" of the documents asked for "depositions and testimony show will be well paid to prepare these MIT's case was. weak by Bernabei. What was being that the affidavits are incorrect." foreign translations on an occasional basis. withheld, he said, was, "the iden- There was not "any significant re- Assignments are made according to MIT's version of the case knowledge. tity of persons who wrote evalua- view from Low or Gray, " she language your area of technical translators for: tions of Noble on the condition added. We are currently seeking I Robert Sulli- ability D;anish Dutch MIT's attorney, of confidentiality." Noble felt, "STS viewed me as • Aprabic 0 C:hinese * van of the Boston firm of Palmer • Farai * French Gennan O Greek a liability when they were in an is and Dodge, had an entirely dif- Noble claimed that MIT was * Italian e Japanlese 9 Korean ambiguous position vis-A-vis the ferent explanation of why, MIT trying to get its evaluators to in- O Norwegian O Polish 0 Portuguese Institute. All of the depositions valuabale! 0 Spanish * Swedish its motion. According He said that o Romatnian withdrew voke confidentiality. confirm this. When fired I was and others. to Sullivan, MIT filed a motion .using the protection of the eval- given no reason, so I have to Into-English translations from German for the dismissal of the case in uators to conceal other docu- speculate [that political consider- and French. Many other languages also After this, he explained, is disingenous." January. ments ationls were at work]." available. attorney filed another Noble's He likened himself to a gov- foreign language typists also needed. motion to compel MIT to release Implications of the case your ernment whistle blower and add- All thi Hork can be done in certain papers and asked that home! "if we win this ed thlat he hoped that the suit both motions be considered on Minsky felt that Linguistic Systemns, Inc. is New much would help overcome the atmo- same day. motion, MIT will be very England's largest translation agency, the sphere of intimidation at MIT. more defensive." He felt that the located a block north of the Central Sq. felt Noble's teamn had Since the release of these docu- people in STS faculty who voted Bernabei subway station. ments would obviously have a against Noble's tenure were main- uncovered a lot of information con- For application and test bearing on the eventual resolu- ly those who thought his tenure about the faculty's improper views, translation call Mar. tion of the suit, he continued, would jeopardize STS funding, sideration of his political a good case. MIT deferred the motion. "When and that the motivation was en- and thought she had Linguistic Systems, Inc. S5kagestad other- we postponed it [the motion]", tirely political. A preliminary But Sullivan thought 116 Bishop Allen Drive win," lie 8 6 4 -3 9l0f said Sullivan, "Noble chose to tenure committee had solidly rec- wise. "I think we will Cambridge, MA 02139 it as a withdrawal, commented. I characterize ommended Noble's tenure appli- I I_ _ __ which it is only in a very techni- cation, Minsky noted. _ ,- __I_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l cal sense." But Sullivan said the tenure But Noble's attorney, Lynne committee's recommendation was Bernabei, saw the withdrawal as non-binding, adding that the sign of disarray among MIT's at- court had several affidavits deny- tornreys. She felt the motion filed ing that political considerations I -- AKE I T - INMANHATTAN _ WVE'VE GOTVUR DATE THE RIGHT EDUC~ATm FOR THE WEEKEND Thntty features quality products of the Affordable Luxury ,/ b 9 e Chrysler Corporation like this t~ andStyle Pleasure

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-1-11-M,-- iI!W.Mff~ PAGE 12 The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 m

"4HOW XMADE $/8,000

BY WNORKING WEEKENDS:' As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000-or more for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. J When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600; ~OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUIPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey-: 800-452-5794. In Alaska. consult your local ;F phone directorv. i itr for little pay. c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. I Not me. My job takes just one All nights reserved. weekend a month and two weeks a year. r MAIL TO: ------Il Yet, Anny National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 I I'm earning $18,000 for college. I .1 . . .- NAME _.a-M F-F I Because I joined my local Army I ADDRESS I National Guard. I I I CITY/STATE/ZIP I They're the people who help our I US CITIZEN El YES EDN() I state during emergencies like hurri- i AREACODE PHONE I I _ . canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER important part of our country's military i BIRTH DATE I I OCCUPATION ~P~ Vnas defense. I I I STUDENT El HIGH SCHOOL C COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE [ YES S NO I _ii-m~ I an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS THEINFORMATION .01, VOLUNTI:LI'P;OVI)DE INCLUDII.G;C-11K I SE CURITrNt. EI WILLBE USED FO RECRUITINGPqP)S ESOI(LIS OU SOCIALSE CURIT,UMBE L ,. BE USEDtO ANALYZERES;ONSE TOTHIS -ADrii J...OuSCt make it through school. u ATCLJVC13USjN P

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------=-, ------I- - I I- Y = - - A R T S ------L - -Y -- The thrills and chills of afun house in 'Evil Dead II " EVIL DEAD II flection of the original, never fully titillate the teenage audience with a hint of ultimately make "Evil Dead II" a joy to Directed by Sam Raimi. rekindling the terror of the first. What is sex), this film presents the hero's girlfriend watch. The film knows that the audience Written by Sam Raimi and Scott Spiegel. to be expected then, now that "Evil Dead only long enough to kill her off and have knows that it is being manipulated and Starring Bruce Campbell, Sarah II" has hit the silver screen, promising to her come back to torment him. The plot plays on the audience's knowledge and ex- Berry, and Dan Hicks. scare the living daylights out of any sane of the monster being summoned by the pectations to create some very humorous At the Cinema 57, the Allston, and person? Just another mundane splatter Book of the Dead is never belabored and scenes. When Campbell's hand becomes the Somerville at Assembly Square. flick where the blood looks like ketchup is quickly shoved into the background possessed and begins to uncontrollably and each plot twist is easily guessed at well once the spooks begin. This film has no smash dishes on his head, it is as if we By PETER DUNN ahead of time, right? pretension of respectability and gets were watching Hand, from the Adams --_ Wrong! So "Evil Dead II" isn't Hitch- straight to the meat of the matter - a Family, gone insane. And when our hero HAT NUMBERS ARE WE UP TO? cock - anybody going to a movie with roller coaster ride of thrills and chills. goes to the toolshed looking for a weapon "Friday the 13th, Part VI," this kind of title certainly doesn't expect And "Evil Dead Il" is a roller coaster to fight his reincarnated girlfriend with, "Nightmare on Elm Street, subtle terror, they expect relentless gore ride - literally. Our hero's first encounter what does he look for first? Why, a Part III," and coming at the and mayhem. So the acting is wooden. So with the monster finds him careening chainsaw of course. The film is too dis- beginning of this summer, "Creepshow the plot involves little more than trying to through the surrounding forest at break- jointed to ever allow the audience to guess II." Further sequels are likely in the mak- cram as much terror into two hours as neck speed (the adjective break-neck is what terror is next around the corner ing and, to make matters worse, each sub- possible. And when the plot does try to particularily appropriate in this case), as if (there is no plot by which to gauge what sequent installment seems only a feeble re- advance the storyline, the audience is he'd latched onto the Warner Brothers will come next) and Raimi's herky-jerky, dished some silly child's fairytale. So Tasmanian Devil for a torturous joy ride. spastic camera only adds further to this what? All these inadequacies are to be ex- The ride, of course, comes to a bone feel. pected of a film in this genre, and "Evil crunching halt as he face-plants into a What makes "Evil Dead II" so much Dead II" is no exception. But "Evil Dead tree, leaving him unconscious, face first in fun to sit through is exactly that its just II" rises above the mundaneness of its sib- a forest puddle. This recurring, surreal im- like going through a carnival fun house. ling films - where most horror flicks are age of the main character's face each time This isn't the kind of subtle terror that one roller coasters that quickly run out of he encounters a new incarnation of terror gets from reading "Frankenstein" or any steam, this film simply never lets up. gives the impression he's saying to himself, Edgar Allen Poe. It is instead straight The plot of "Evil Dead II" is fairly stan- "This isn't really happening to me. I'm ahead mayhem where half the time we are dard as far as horror films go: hero (Bruce just having a bad day." It's really not a screaming just for the joy of it while also Campbell) and his girlfriend hie off to a look of terror and the thought that the giggling our guts out. "Evil Dead II" rises deserted, secluded cabin in the woods for hero of the film is "just having a bad day" above its contemporaries because it never what they assume to be a fun-filled week- raises giggles from the audience every time makes any pretension to ever want to be a end of nookey. Unbeknownst to the two we see this expression on his face. "Frankenstein" or "Dracula" but sticks lovers, the legal owner of the residence, an It is this mixture of terror and fun that with its tried and true formula. archeologist, has been reading from his re- cently discovered Book of the Dead and has unwittingly released a monster from "The Assault, " Oscar winnerfor another dimension. And so begins the gore-filled weekend as the monster tor- Best ForeignLanguage Film ments our hero along with a few other THE ASSAULT Film. "The Assault" instead brought home wayward travellers who unfortunately fall Directed by Fons Rademakers. the Oscar. It was not hard to see why into the clutches of the monster Starring Derek de Lint Caine beat out Dafoe and Berenger, but (archeologist's daughter, daughter's lover, and Marc Van Uclhelen. "Decline's" loss on Oscar night demanded trail guide, trail guide's lover). In Dutch with English subtitles. a trip to the Nickelodeon to see what all far, "Evil Dead 11" differs little from So At the Nickelodeon and Harvard Square. the fuss was about. any other scare movie - as a matter of "The Assault" is best described as a fact, the entire film diverges little from the By PETER DUNN drama/mystery where the mystery in the conventions of the genre. Director Sam film is slowly, unintentionally resolved by Raimi's winning combination lies not in ECH FILM REVIEWERS ARE NOT the film's main character, Anton Steenwijk the content that he presents but in how he often wrong about their Oscar (played as a boy by Marc Van Uchelen, as presents it. "Evil Dead II" has taken all picks - of the batch from 1986, an adult by Derek De Lint). The unravel- the terrorizing, thrilling aspects of scare we picked only two losers. We ing of the mystery reveals how the miscon- flicks, syphoned out the unnecessary were sure Willem Dafoe or Tom Berenger ceptions of one traumatic event can subtly shlock in between, and left the viewer with from "Platoon" would win the Best Sup- shape and haunt the life of one person. a saturated mixture of thrills and mayhem. porting Actor Award when in fact Michael The film begins innocently enough in the There is no unnecessary filler in "Evil Caine took it for his portrayal in "Hanrnah town of Haarlem in Nazi-occupied Hol- Dead II." For example, while most scare and Her Sisters." And we picked the land, towards the end of the Second World flicks attempt some respectability by trying Canadian "Decline of the American War when most of the rest of Europe had Bruce-- Campbell --in "Evil Dead--- I!." --_ --to _develop _ a love_le interesta I (or attempt to Empire" to win Best Foreign Language (Please turn to page 15)

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V11Tk-li--ll- -7w , _818 PAGE 14 The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 saC rPaa·ssllaarra·qerP ---- plL · BRII_ ~~------A - --i------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_I__ I_' Il __ _ -- ARTS~ ~~~--~~' s-, '- '·I .blall p------IE·l·*a mr~~l~ -- I "Raising Arizona " a fairytale of miniscule proportions RAISING ARIZONA But as time passed and their efforts failed, Directed by Joel Coen. Ed became more and more despondent. Written by Ethan and Joel Coen. Adoption agencies refused them because Starring Nicolas Cage and Holly Hunter. of Hi's hideous criminal record. It seemed At the Cheri, Harvard Square, as though the marriage would. collapse and Chestnut Hill. without a child to hold the two together. On TV one night, the couple saw a re- port By BEN Z. STANGER about the birth of the "Arizona quintuplets," the five sons of unpainted I FELL IN LOVE with Edwina furniture mogol Nathan Arizona (Trey after seeing her for the first Wilson) and his wife.This report would time. Perhaps it was her police have sent any other couple in their posi- H~ ~uniform. Maybe it was the way tion further into despair. Instead, it sent she barked "Turn to the right" as the carn- this unlikely due plotting to escape from era flashed. It might have been the hand- it. Nathan Arizona, Jr. became a family cuffs he wore. member before dawn the next morning. To be sure, their relationship was un- This movie has a lot going for it: the usual, but then again, "Raising Arizona" plot is clever and refreshing; the main is no ordinary comedy. characters of the movie are new to the H.I. "Hi" McDonnough (Nicolas Cage), screen. Hi, in spite of his repeat offenses, a career criminal, and his newlywed bride is an honest man. Ed, in spite of her po- "Ed" (Holly Hunter), a police booking of- lice background, goes insane with the de- Ed and "Hi" McDonnough welcorne ficer, had made every effort to have a baby. sire to be a mother. Nathan Arizona, Jr. in "Raising Arizona." _~~~~~ But the movie is made special by Hi's Forsythe), steal the baby from Hi and Ed enough high paced scariness, made some- faltering momentum, as he discovers that to collect the reward money. Alas, the what absurd in the context of this film, to he doesn't like wearing the chains of a baby is too much for them and they decide tickle us. family. After all, he tells himself, it wasn't to raise him themselves. There is plenty of straight comedy, but -f~~ ;~ _ PP~PItI~-his idea to kidnap the kid, it was his Much of Hi's character, which he keeps there is a great amount of sensitivity as . |- k~~~~~~~~~~Wwife's.- subdued during the day, comes out at well. The lead performances are all excel- A.;~~~~~~~~~~~~BCharacters in the movie have different, night while he's sleeping. Hi's dreams seem lent and intimate. Hunter is especially but reconcilable, agendas. Edwina's is the derived from Michael Binkley's closet of good in her first starring film role - her clearest: she needs to love a child of her anxieties. Soon after kidnapping the child, pleasant Georgia voice is like a lullaby, own, no matter what the consequences. Hi Hi experiences the horror that Nathan Jr.'s and her obsessive character is portrayed seems devoted to Ed, but there are times mother feels when she discovers that he's with fullness and vitality. when he is more devoted to himself. gone. The western setting of "Raizing There are several other such instances of In another dream, Hi has a vision of Arizona" unavoidably recalls the subtle lo- confused priorities. Leonard Smalls (Randall "Tex" Cobb), cale for "True Stories." We think of Hi Hi's boss Glen (Sam McMurray) black- "The Lone Rider of the Apocalypse." He and Ed in almost the same terms as the mails the kidnappers, but not for money. is a Harley-riding, shotgun-toting bounty simple folk of Virgil, Texas. Rather, the half-dozen brats he already has hunter. But this time he's looking for an The film is about maternal love taken to are not enough for his wife. She wants an- escaped neonate. an extreme. It cannot rightly be called a other baby. Director Joel Coen has done a good job comedy, because it will make you grin Gale Snopes absconds with the Hi's old buddies from "the joint," Gale of putting the gore of his last film, "Blood more than it will make you laugh. In baby, Nathan Arizona, Jr. (John Goodman) and Evelle (William Simple," behind him. But there is still truth, "Raizing Arizona" is a fairytale. I _ , . . -- The Sha!espeare Ensemble Does your car or light truck need brakes or mufflers? at MiT presents:

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{ - 'X' ' ~1iFw-f~z~g Aft-Urn ~~SB~~I~~a~~~B~~·d~~~l~e~~s~~lP~~----~~~u~~-~~L~~a~L~~·~~B~~sd-~~Pa - FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 The Tech PAGE 15 a M -`PLb-C- -L - -L - Y- I- P--- L4-C------I CI_ C - _·-·pl e --1 01 _ ---------4- - C -_CL--C------L -- =------I- --- - I' ------= -- II A R T s - -- I New Ehrlich rises to Pinter's ch ale gi ig Tinmes-id 9 OLD TIMES By Harold Pinter. the stuff of Pinter's 'Old Times,' which subtly while entertaining. actors and the audience come together in Directed by Eric Engel. poses three middle-aged characters the When Anna (Terry Stoecker) and Kate search of the key to the play. Starring Richard Averbuch, Terry problem of callirg up their Bohemian days first fall to talking, Ahverbuch squirms sul- Anna gives us one key to this play: Stoecker, Samantha Timmerman. in London some twenty years previous. lenly, looking very much the fifth wheel. 'there are some things one remembers that At the New Ehrlich Theatre until maay 9. Kate and Deeley have built themselves a His questioning of both women, tinged may never have happened." In addition, cosy nest somewhere on the English coast. with a distrustful jealousy sounds de- there are some things one sees in "Old By JULIAN WEST They have also built a comfortable picture tached but is acutely probing. Times" which may not be happening. of their mutual past on which rests their Timmerman is likewise very good as a Some of the dialogue between the women W Hr HEN FIRST I SAW Harold Pin- mutual present. But an old chum of Kate's woman comfortable with a past she makes recalls their salad days as college room- ter's"Old Times," at the pays a surprise Yisit and, after the pleas- no pains to remember. She is almost child- mates, such as when Anna suggests that Haymarket Theatre Royal, I antries of dispensing tea, the small talk like in her good-humoured charm. Kate take a bath. Wturned around after the turns to reminiscing and the three visions Only Stoecker fails to fill out her char- Is this dialogue really happening in the standing ovation to the other mystified of the past begin to jar. We begin to won- ;acter, and this only because she is missing house during the after-dinner conversa- faces in the balcony. "I am certain we have der just what the truth is, and indeed the edge of sensuality which completes tion? If it isn't, what does it mean when just seen something very good," I an- whether there is a single standard of truth. Anna's mystique. Kate actually takes the bath? Eric Engel's nounced to-nobody in particular, "but I We enter the labyrinth. The New Ehrlich is fast gaining a repu- direction helps us only partway over sluch am not at all sure why." For those who, like Kate and Deeley, tation for staging challenging material. stumbling blocks because these are ques- How is it that I remember this so very "rarely get to London," and missed Pin- Plays this year by Ibsen and Ianesco were tions which must remain unresolved. clearly, yet recalled none of the names of ter's revival of his own 1971 play, the New as tough on the audience as on the com- Few of the ambiguities in the text are the characters? Why did I remember the Ehrlich's production will do nicely. pany. "Old Times" continues this trend; it ever resolved, and one leaves the theater speeches about underwear, which is not a Samantha Timmerman and Richard Aver- is a treacherous play with no safe footing somewhat confused and not a little dis- particular interest of mine, but forget the biich are a splendid married couple, fitting to be had. Fortunately, the New Ehrlich is turbed. That is precisely what makes the jabs at vegetarianism, which is? comfortably together when alone, sharing achieves stagings which rise to the materi- evening a success. Such vagaries of the human memory are the odd inside joke, and communicating al. In the intimate theater, one senses the The mystery ofT"Tae Assault "ails to sustain the movie 's suspense (Continuedfrom page 13) lows him at various points in his life who consoled Anton when he spent time more than trifling matters that should already been liberated. Holland is in the through to the 1980s. Through these years in jail? trouble him little. This is hardly a mystery midst of the "Hunger Winter" of 1945. we are shown how the/assault has affected Although Anton never specifically asks thriller that has the audience sitting on the But these are innocent times for 12-year- Anton: he seems completely indifferent to any questions regarding the assault (he edge of its seat, waiting for the next clue old Anton: the Nazis are all but absent the political upheaval around him; he mar- states over and over again that he has put to be revealed. The film as a whole is too from the first part of the film and the hun- ries his first wife because she reminds him the incident behind him), it is clear that it disjointed to give a clear picture of what it ger is downplayed (the movie begins with of the woman who consoled him as a boy is constantly on his mind. Flashbacks to is like to be haunted by such an event or Anton gathering worms - food - for pet on the night he spent in the local jail; he is that night in 1945 have a dreamlike quality to even give a linear progression of the un- lizards and later Anton has little trouble haunted by objects, such as dice and a to them as they appear almost exclusively raveling mystery. getting the best soup rations). smudge of lipstick, which remind him of in dark blue and black. The camera has a "The Assault" is not the movie it sets Anton's life then turns topsy-turvy when the traumatic evening. wandering, circular movement to it when- out to be. As the mysteries are revealed we the assault of the title takes place. A Nazi Along the way we are also treated to the ever Anton sits down to talk with an old are supposed to feel the anguish that An- collaborator is shot to death near Anton's' solutions of some of the riddles involving acquaintance, as if Anton were trying to ton has for the misconceptions that have house and when the neighbors move the the assault as Anton randomly runs into probe the person and the mystery from ev- guided his life. The sweeping message of body in front of the Steenwijk home, the acquaintances from the past: who shot the ery possible angle. how such a simple, though traumatic, Nazis destroy the house and execute Nazi collaborator? Why did the neighbors But for what the film gains by its inter- event can affect somebody's life instead Anton's parents and older brother. Anton move the body in front of Anton's house esting and innovative plot, it Lfses in its just barely pierces the skin. Although a is put in the local jail and is eventually instead of in front of somebody else's execution. 'The Assault" drags at several film with noble intentions, "The Assault" sent to Amsterdmn. house? What happened when Anton's points as Anton's indifference seems also did not deserve Best Foreign Language "Assault" then jumps to 1952 where An- brother ran out of the house to try to to rub off on the viewer - the mysteries Film. ton is a young medical student, and fol- move the body back? Who was the woman that seem to haunt Anton appear nothing

111-F-1, -1,,",-'6- _18M8 PAGE 16 The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 , . . . -- I......

- --- II ------U------I- I --- I --- Y ------A R T S ------I- -P--·IL - I--s--ce- , = -- - - r. p- '-·a aLP - 8--6--- - - Y "Rnssia, the Land, the People: Russian * * * CRITICS CHOICE * * ir* CRITIC'S CHOICE * * *- In Harold Painting 1850-1910'9 continues through Blues Jam '87 with John Lee Hooker Pinter's "Old Times," the June 14 at the Fogg Art Museum, 31 fragmented memories of a shattered is presented at 9 pm at the Channel, Quincy Street, Cambridge. Telephone: 25 Necco Street, Boston. Tickets: THEATER relationship resurface as a married ( n c a (O[wn 495-9400. couple are reunited with an old $10.50 advance/$12.50 day of show. * * * CRiTIC'S CHOICE * * . friend. Continues Wednesdays Telephone: 451-1905. The MIT Shakespeare Ensemble pre- through Saturdays at 8 pmrnat the New "Last of the Mandarins: Chinese Callig- sents Shakespeare's classic corn&mdie Ehrlich Theater, 539 Tremont Street, raphy and Painting from the F.Y. Chang noire, "Measure for Measure," at Boston, until May 9. Tickets: S10- Collection,' continues through June 2i Snake Finger, The Big Dipper, and A 8 pm in the Sala de Puerto Rico $15. Telephone: 482-6316. at the Sackler Museum. Harvard Univer- Scanner Darkley perform at T.T. the April 24-28; 7:30 pm on April 27. sity, 485 Broadway, Cambridge. Tele- Bear's, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge. Tickets: $6 general, $4 seniors/ * . . . phone: 495-2397. Telephone: 492-0082. students. TFelephone: 253-2903. Rodgers and Hammerstein's 'Tbe ]ing and 1" continues at the Wheelock Family Folk-pop singer Judy Collins performs at Theatre, 200 The Riverway, Boston, Fri- Fine press printers and binders, illustra- tors, calligraphers, and decorated paper 8:30 pm at Symphony Hall. Tickets: S 14, The Boston University Stage Troupe pre- days at 7:30 and Saturdays &Sundays at $18, and $20. Telephone: 524-7272. 3:00, until May 10. Tickets: $6. Tele- makers contribute to "80 Years Later," sents Christopher Durang's comedy, "A the anniversary exhibit of the Guild of * · · · History of the American Film," at 8 pm phone: 734-5203. Bookworkers, continuing at the MIT The Somerville Theatre presents Patty in Hayden Hall, 685 Commonwealth Museum through June 27. Telephone: Avenue, Boston, Larkin and Friends in concert at 8 pm, April 24 and26, and 253-4444. April 25 at 7:30 pr. Tickets: $4 general, * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * at 55 Davis Square just by the Davis $3 with a BU ID. Telephone: 424-8951. Alan Ayckbourn's "The Norman Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Conquests," a trilogy of plays pre- -Black on Black," an environmental phone: 625-1081. senting a hilarious glimpse into the ec- light installation by Beth Galston explor- "The House of Bernatrda Alba" by Fre- centricities of the British, continues at ing relationships between architecture CONTEMPORARY MUSIC derico Garcia Lorca continues at 8 pm at the Lyric Stage, 54 Charles Street, and nature, continues at the MIT Muse- Contemporary composer and innovative Studio 210, Boston University Theatre, Boston, through June 14; Wednesdays um through June 27. No admission 264 Huntington performer, Steve Reich and his ensemble Avenue, Boston, through Fridays at 8:00, Saturdays at charge. Telephone: 253-4444. through April 25 and April 26 at 2 pm. of musicians perform at 8prm at the 8:30, and Sundays at 3:00. Telephone: Berklee Performance Center as part of Tickets: $5 general, $4 BU faculty/staff/ 742-8703. alumni, $3 seniors/students. Telephone: "Mojotech," by artist and sculptor Betye the Wang Celebrity Series. Tickets: 266-3913. Saar, continues at the MIT Bakalar $16.50, $17.50, and $19.50 [see also Sculpture Gallery, List Visual Arts Cen- reduced-price tickets offered through Thre "Forbidden Broadway 1987," the newest ter, 20 Ames Street, through June 28. No Tech Performing Arts Series]. Telephone: "Mrs. Sorken Presents... ("Ubu Lear" updated version of Gerard Allesandrini's admission charge. Telephone: 253-4400. 266-7455. and Other Peerless Classics)." three out- hit musical comedy revue, continues in- rageous new parodies poking at Shake- definitely at the Terrace Room of the The Alvin Ailey Dance Theater, at speare, Tennessee Williams, and Sam Park Plaza Hotel. Tickets: $15-$21.50. the Wang Center until April 26. 'Artists in the Computer Age," an eclec- The Seventh Annual Intercollegiate Shepard and presented in one fast and Telephone: 357-8384. tic selection of works showing the versa- Songfest begins today 5 pm-10 pm at Fanueil Hall Marketplace and continues furious evening, continue at the Arr.eri- An exhibit of works by Barbara Black- "The Portrait," an exhibition exploring tility and new possibilities of expression can Repertory Theatre, 64 Brattle Street, opened by the use of the computer, con- April 25, 10 am-10 pm and April 26, "Nunsense," a musical comedy by Dan burn and Bonnie Porter continues the idea of the portrait fromn the ancient Cambridge, noon-5 pm. Over 50 of the Northeast's Wednesdays through Sun- Goggin through April 25 at The Basement, Bos- Egyptians to the 1980s. continues tinues at the MIT Museum through days at 8 pm until May 1. Tickets: $12 recounting the trials of the Little most talented college vocal groups are Sisters ton Food Co-op, 449 Cambridge Street, through April 26 at the Sackler Museum, July 31. No admission charge. Tele- ; and S16. Telephone: 547-8300. of Hoboken, who stage a talent phone: 253-4444. featured including M!T's own Loga- show in order to raise money to bury Allston. Harvard Uriversity, 485 Broadway, Carn- rythms (performing Saturday, April 25). at at · · four of their number who died of botu- bridge. Telephone: 495-2397. Telephone: 536-3003. William Wise's intriguing murder mys- lism and who are currently on ice in the "Ben Thompson & Associates Inc.: 20th "Martin Sugar: Recent Works," oil tery, "A Man With.a Raincoat" contin- convent freezer, continues indefinitely at Anniversary Exhibit," models, photos, paintings and pencil drawings examining ues at Salem "A Wider Perspective," an exhibit of Experimental guitarist Eugene Chad- State Coliege, Callan Studio the Boston Shakespeare Theatre, 52 St. and plans chronicling the history of this David Hockney's photo-collages, contin- the relationship of indoor and outdoor Theatre, 352 Lafayette Street, Salem, Botolph Street, Boston. Tickets: $17.50- spaces, continues at the MIT" Museum, bourne and The Bob Jones Experience exciting architecture firm, continues at ues at the Clarence Kennedy Gallery, 770 perform at 8 pminat the Palace Road The- April 24, 25, 30 and May 1, 2. Tickets: $25.50. Telephone: 267-5600. the MIT Museum through April 25. No Main Street. Cambridge, through 265 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Ejc $5 general, $3 seniors/children. Tele- through August 29. No admission ater, Mass. College of Art, Huntington A admission charge. Telephone: 253 4444. May 30. No admission charge. Tele- Avenue Campus. Tickets: $5. Telephone: phone: 744-3700. DANCE phone: 577-5177. charge. >Telephone: 253-4444. i 731-2040. F ClifTIC'S CHOICE ** The Museum of the National Center of Michael Bennett's production of The Alvin Alley American' Dance Afro-American Artists presents an exhib- The exhibition of important drawings The Museum of Comparative Zoology JAZZ MUSIC "Dreamgirls," the dazzling and innova- Theater, one of America's foremost it by Robert H. Graham entitled "South from the late fifteenth to early twentieth presents the "Songs of the Spring tie Broadway musical that won six 1982 The Brattle Theatre presents Full Circle contemporary dance companies, ar- Africa and Other Anguish." Continues century, entitled "Selected Drawings Warblers" exhibition at 26 Oxford Tony Awards, continues at the Shubert rives in Boston for a week-long en- Street, Cambridge, continuing through Jazz at 9:00 pm. At 40 Brattle Street in at 300 Walnut Avenue, Boston, through from the Collection," continues at the Harvard Square. Tickets: $7.50. Tele- Theatre, 265 Tremont Street, Boston, for gangement at the Wang Center for the the summer. Admission: $2 general, E April 26. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, 2 Pal- E a four-week engagament ending May 2. Performing Arts until April 26. Tick- phone: 876-6837. v ace Road, Boston, until June 1. The ex- S1.50 students and seniors, 50¢ children. Telephone: 4264520. ets: $15.50-$28.50 FiE [see also reduced- hibit includes Michelangelo's tate "PietV" Telephone: 495-4473. I price tickets offered through The Tech * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * and Raphael's "Papal Procession." Sun Ra and his Intergalactic Arkestra The world premieres of Ronald Ribman's Performing Arts Series]. Telephone: The latest work by Richard Avedon, Admission: $3 suggested perform a tribute to Count Basie and 482-2595. donation. Tele- I "The Cannibal Masque" and "A photographs entitled "in the Ameri- phone: 566-1401. Jimmy Lunceford at 8:00 and 11:00 at Serpent's Egg," two one-act plays that can West," continues at the Institute Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge. for Contemporary Art, 955 Boylston Tickets: $11. Telephone: 497-8200. are simple jewels of drama and sugges-. "Microscapes: The Hidden Art of High II POPULAR I tive parables completing the trilogy with * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Street, Boston, through April 26. Technology," 50 dramatic photographs MUSIC CZLASSICAL MUSIC "Sweet Table at the Richelieu," continue Dance Umbrella and NuArts present Open Wed through Sun I: am to focusing on the seldom-seen world of ad- Rick Berlin- The Movie and The Great at the American Repertory Theatre, 64 Japan's largest and foremost Butoh 5pno, Thur and Fri - 11 am to vanced developments in microelectronics Divide perform at the Paradise, 967 The MIT Choral Society performs Stra- Brattle Street, Cambridge through group, DAI RAKUDA KAN, at 8 pm 8 pm. Admission: $3.50 adults, $2 software and lightwave communications, Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Tele- vinsky "Symphony of the Psalms" and May 3. Tickets: 512 and S16. Telephone: in the Northeastern University Alurnm- students, S1 seniors and children. continues at the MIT Museum, 265 Mas- phone: 254-2052. H.W. Henze "Muses of Sicily" at 8 pm 547-8300. ni Auditorium, 360 Huntington Ave- Telephone: 266-5151 or 266-5152. sachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, through in Kresge Auditorium. Telephone: 253- nue, Boston, April 24 and 25. Tick- June 27. No admission charge. Tele- at , * * 2906 or 253-ARTS. ets: $14.50/$12.00 ($2 discount to phone: 253 4444. "Little Shop The Souls and The Wicker Men perform of Horrors," the deliberate- Dance Unbrella "New Works: Passages," by Prilla ly seedy musical by Howard Ashman and members, seniors, at the Conservatory, Boston Marriott and students). Telephone: 437-2247. Brackett, continues through May I at the The Guarneri String Quartet performs Alan Menken, based on Roger Corman's 'Telegenic Charismas," portraiture by Copley Place, 110 Huntington Avenue, works by Mozart, Janacek, and Debussy Newton Free Library, 414 Centre Street, Jeremy Gardiner combining the accuracy Boston. Telephone: 236-5800. 1960 B-grade horror film, tells the tale of Newton. Telephone: 552-7145. at 8 pm in Jordan Hall, 30 Gainsbor- a blood devouring vegetable and the nerd EXHIBITS and immediacy of the photograph with t , at · ough Street, Boston, as part of the Wang the subjective interpretation of the paint- who nurtures it. Continues indefinitely at Barrence Whitfield and the Savages, Celebrity Series. Tickets: $16.50 and 'So You're Course 4" by Connie Perrier er and sculptor, continues at the MIT the Charles Playhouse, '4 Warrentorn '87, continues at the Weisner Student Art "The Art That Is Life: the Arts and Condo Pygmies, and Deairos perform at $17.50 [see also reduced-price tickets of- Street, Boston. Tickets: $17.50-s25.50. Gallery, 2nd floor of the MIT Student Crafts Movement in America" continues Museum Compton Gallery through at the Museum or Fine Ans June 27. No admission charge. Tele- the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue in fered through The Tech Performing Arts Telephone: 426-6912. Center, until May 1. through Kenmore Square. Telephone: 536-9438. Seriesl. Telephone: 497-1118. f- May 31. phone: 253-M". II - -

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~llbbr~~sl~~b~L~~C·B~-L-- -~~--~~MI FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 The Tech PAGE 17 _l ------p--. I --- s ·aPegB .PL ---- -L i ------______·CI - - -- -___ C_ - - L ------L = A R T S I - _ _ - - - r ------C __m Bo--~~stoSspb Orsch·~I estrawith_ - n II - C- ~-b I `IPl L~·-~~··s---~I-ICZ~~ The Boston Symphony Orchestra with POPULAR MUSIC The Harvard Film Archive continues its Seiji Ozzwa performs works by Liszt and Huey Lewis and the News perform at the Film Realities series, this week focusing Bruckner at 2 pm in Symphony Hall. on Australia with 'Desert People" (1969, Also being presented April 25 at 8 pmn Worcester Centrum at 7:30 pm. Also pre- sented April 26 and 27. Tickets: $15.00 Ian Dunlop) at 5:30 and 'Tbe Last Tickets: $14.50-538. Tel: 266-1492. c 77 (1977, Peter Weir) at 8:00. The POPULAR MYIUSIC & $17.50. Telephone: 798-8888. ( n 61- Wave" HFA also continues its Japanese Classics 10,000 Maniacs performs at 7:30 and The Atlanta Symphony performs in an 'Gross National Product," an instilla- The Boston University Choral Union series with 'A Cat, Shozo and Two 10:00 at Nightstage, 823 Main St., Cam- at Brandeis Uni- all-Russian concert with works by Glin- Howard Jones performs tion examining the effects of consumer- performs at 3 pm at the Hammond Cas- Women" (1956, Shiro Toyoda) and bridge. Tickets: $8. Telephone: 497-8200. ka, Mussorgsky, and Tchaikovsky, at versity, Waltham. ism and militarism on our culture, opens tle Museum in Gloucester. No admission 'Botchan" (1978, Yoichi Maeda) at 8:00. 8 pm at the Lowell Memorial Audito- today at 5 pnr in Room 302, Longwood, charge. Telephony: 353-3358. At the Carpenter Center for the Visual CLASSICAL MUSIC rium in downtown Lowell. Tickets: 364 Brookline Arts, 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard The Blushing Brides with guests Al Halli- Mass. College of Art, The New England Conservatory presents (students with valid ID through Square. Admission: S3 for a single film, S15.50-$23.50 day and the Hurricanes perform a, the Avenue, Boston. Continues Classical violinist Jane: Peeker performs a concert in its Keller Chalber Series at may purchase up to two rush tickets at charge. Telephone: S5 for a double bill. Tel: 495-4700. Channel, 25 Necco Street, Boston. Tick- May 1. No admission works of Beethoven and Schubert at 8 pm in the Keller Room, 290 Hunting- 55 apiece beginning one hour before the day of show. 731-2040. ets: S7.50 advancc/S8.50 8 pm at Longy School of Music, Edward ton Avenue, Boston. No admission concert starts}. Telephone. 454-2299 or Telephone: 451-1905. LECTURES 459-0350. Pickman Concert Hall, Follen and Gar- charge. Telephone: 262-1120 ext. 257. "Through the Seasons: Reflecting den Streets, Cambr idge. No admission The Museum of Fine Arts presents a iec- ture entitled "Arts in Transit: Celebrating C0-Positive performs at the Conservatory, Light," recent paintings by Katie Sloss. charge. Telephone: 876-D956. Quartet performs Beetho- performs at Studio, Gallery the New Ruggles MBTA Station" at The Meliora The Chamber Orchestra Boston Marriott Copley Place, 110 Hun- Opens today at Kaji Aso ven's "Quartet, Op. 18, No. 4" and College Jewett Audito- and Temptation, 40 St. Stephen 3 pm in Remis Auditorium as part of the 8 pm at Wellesley tington Avenue. Telephone: 236-5800. Nature The Myslic Valley Orchestra presents its Schubert's "Quintet in C Major" at 8 pm charge. Telephone: Continues through MFA Free Sunday Programs. No admis- rium. No admission Street, Boston. hnal concert pair featuring the New Eng- at the Longy School of Music, Edward 235-0320 ext. 2028. May 15 with gallery hours Tues-Fri, 1- sion charge. Telephone: 267-9300 Water World, and Tribe land Premiere of Robert Kyr's ':4 Signal Pickman Concert Hall, Follen and Gar- Rods 8, Cones, 5 pm. Telephone: 241-1719. ext. 291. DANCE perform at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth in the Land." The first performance den Streets, Cambridge. No admission Avenue in Kenmore Square. Telephone: takes place today at 5 pm in Dwight charge. Telephone: 876-0956. The Boston Conservatory presents Stu- 536-9438. THEATER Auditorium, 100 State Street, Fra- dent Choreograpbhic, new works created "Silent Sins," about two women who mingham State College. The second per- and performed by students of the Dance Music and the Black Experience, directed have experienced dorestic violence, is formance takes place May 3 at 8 pm in at 6 prn at the Division, at 8 prn in the Boston Conser- Girls' Night Out per-form at 8:30 and Cam- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC by John Ross, is presented presented at 8 pm at the Agassiz The- Paine Hall; Harvard University, Gardner Museum, 280 vatory Theater, 31 Hemenway Street, 11:30 at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Conservatory Percurs- Isabella Stewart atre, Radcliffe Yard, 10 Garden Street, bridge. Tickets: $6 general, S4 seniors/ The New England Boston. Also presented May Boston. Also presented April 25. No ad- Cambridge. Telephone: 497-8200. sion Ensemble performs works by Harbi- The Fenway, Cambridge. Also being presented students. Telephone: 924-4939. 2. Admission: $2 suggested mission charge. Telephone: 536-6340. son, Heiss, Kraft, Sur, and the premiere 19 and June JAZZ MUSIC April 26. Telephone: 495-8676. 734-1359. _POPULAR MUSIC of Anne le Barron s "rite of the Last contribution. Telephone: FILM & VIDEO Jazz harpist Deborah Henson-Conant PERFORMANCE Sun" at 8 pm in Jordan Hall, 30 Gains- performs at 8 pm at the Somerville The- * + * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * r JAZZ MUSIC a borough Street, Boston. No admission The Harvard Film Archive presents the atre, 55 Davis Square, just by the Davis 'The Forecast Calls for Brainstorms," Suzznne Vega performs as part of The New England Conservatory presents by Stephanie charge. Telephone: 262-1120 ext. 257. cult classic, 'King of Hearts" (1966, Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- seven-day performance Wellesley Sprng Weekend, at 8 pm in a concert by the Honors Jazz Sexlet at i Philippe de Broca) with Alan Bates and Wolflink, begins today from 6:55- Alumnae Hall. Tickets: S7 general, $5 Gainsborough phone: 625-1081. JAZZ MUSIC 8 pm in Jordan Hall, 30 Genevieve Bujold at 7 pmn and 9 pmn. 7:31 pm at Space 46, Longwood, Mass. Wellesley/MIT. Telephone: 235-9663. Street, Boston. No admission charge. Buddy DeFranco per- Also being presented April 25. At the CONTEMPORARY MUSIC College of Art, 364 Brooline Avenue, Jazz clarinetist Telephone: 262-1120 ext. 257. Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Boston. Continues every day at the same forms at 7:30 pm in Durgin Hall, Unl- Quincy Street in Harvard Square. Ad- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * time through May 1. No admission Asleep at the Wheel, America's premier versity of Lowell. Tickets: $5 general, $3 THEATER mission: $3. Telephone: 4915-4700. The MIT Choralbnries Spring Sing, an charge. Telephone: 731-2040. Texas swing band, performs at 7 pm and seniors/students. Telephone: 459-0350. * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * + * evening of a capella singing of fun 10 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, songs and general wackiness, is pre- FILM & VIDEO THEATER The Boston University School of The- The French Library continues its series Cambridge. Tickets: S10. Telephone: sented at 7:30 pm in 10-250. No ad- 497-8200. Repertory Theatre contin- atre Arts presents Shakespeare's spir- The Third World onl Film with "Wend An awards presentation and screening of The American "Two Genlle- mission charge. Telephone: 734-0648. ues its second annual New American ited romantic comedy, K~uuni" ('God's Gift," 1982. Gaston the Regional Winners of the Academy of at 8 prn at the BU JAZZ M US IC Play Reading Series, sit-down readings men of Verona" Kabore) at 8 pm at 53 Marlborough Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Stu- 264 Huntington Avenue, Monday featuring plays currently Theatre, Street, Bloston. Also presented April 25 CLASSICAL MUSIC dent Film Awards takes place fromi Harvard Square Talent presents saxo- each Continues through May 2 at by the ART's Literary Boston. alid 26. Admnission: $3.50 general, $2.50 CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * 11 am to I pm at the Brattle Theatre, 40 phonist Wayne Shorter and guitarst Joe being developed a matinee on May 3 at * * * at 8 pm at 12 Holyoke 8 pm with members. Telephone: 266-4351. Players perform Brattle Street in Harvard Square. No ad- Pass in concert at 7 pm at the Berklee Department, 2 pm. Tickets: $6 and 55, with $3 The MIT Chamber Street, Cambridge. Today, "Martin and mission charge. Telephone: 253-7612. Performance Center, 136 Massachusetts tickets available to seniors and stu- works by Mozart, Dohnanyi, Nighr"' by Joshua Goldstein and continu- Avenue, Boston. Tickets: 514.50 and Telephone: 266-3913. The M~useum of Fine Arts presents at Fine, at 8 pm in Kresge Auditorium. ing May 4 with "Moon City" by Paul dents. 253- Bar- S16.50. Telephone: 266-7455. 7 pin its "Museum School Film No admission charge. Telephone: The Br-attle Theatre continues its "Bill" by Glenn Blumstein. No 290f or 253-ARTS. Selig and Annual," juried selection of the best film bara Stanwyckfilmfestival with "Double admission charge but there is a suggested FILM & VIDEO animation, experimentation, and docu- Indemnity" (1944, Billy Wilder) at 4:00 The Brandeis University Jazz Ensemble donation of $2. Telephone: 547-8300 or Theatre presents "Landscape mentation by students and faculty at the & 7.55 and "Remember the Night" performs the world premiere of commis- The Brattle 495-2668. at 4:15 School of the Museum of Fine Arts. Free Mezzo-Soprano Emily Romney performs (1940, Mitchell Leisen) at 6:00 & 9:55. ioned compositions by pianist Jaki Byard Suicide" (1986, James Benning) & 7:55 and "Badlands" (1973, Terrence tickets available at the MFA Remis Awidi- music of Haydn, Strauss, Mahler, and At 40 Brattle Street in Harvard Square. and Matius Ruegg of the Vienna Art Or- FILM & VIDEO Maiick) at 6:00 & 9:45. At 40 Brattle torium box office one hour before the Brahms at 8 pm at the Longy School of Tickets: $4.75 for the double bill. Tele- chestra, at 8 pmnin Slosberg Recital Hlall, Music, Edward Pickman Concert Hall, phone: 876-6837. Brandeis University, Waltham. No ad- The Brattle Theatre overlaps its'Barbara Street in Harvard Square. Tickets: S4.75 program. Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 306. Film Nosr Follen and Garden Streets, Caribndge. mrission charge. Telephone: 736-3331. Sranwyck film festival with for the double bill. Telephone: 876-6837. LECTURES No admission charge. Tel: 876-0956. Mondays with -T he Strange Love of a~~~~~~~ ,FILM St VIDEO Martha Ivers" (1946, Lewis Milestone) at Jamaica Kincaid, author of 'A4t the 4:00 & 7:55 and 'Crime of Passion" The Harvard Film Archive continues its Bottom oj the River" and 'A~nnie John, " The Boston University Concert Band The Brattle Theatre continues its Bar- (1957, Gerd Oswald) at 6:10 &10:00. At Tuesday series French Filmns with Agnes at 5:30 and will give a reading from her work at performs aboard the steamship Nantuck- bara Stanwyck film festival with 'The 40 Brattle Street In Harvard Square. Varda's 'Le bonheur" (1965) 5:30 pm at the Boston University School et, on the 6:30 pm voyage from Nan- CLASSICAL MUSIC Lady Eve" (1941, Preston Sturges) at Tickets: S4.75 for the double bill. Tele- S:00. At the Carpenter Center for the Vi- (1942, sual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, In Harvard of Nursing, Curtis Auditorium, 635 tucket Island to Hyannis on Cape Cod. MIT's all-brass ensemble hosts the MIT 4:00 & 8:00 and 'befll of Fire- phone: 876-6837. 1:50, 5:55, & 10:00. Square. Admission: 53. Tel: 495-4700. Comnmonwealth Avenue, Boston. No ad- Telephone: 353-3358. Brass Festival with brass ensembles from Howard Hawks) at in Harvard Square. mission charge. Telephone: 353-2510. Worcester At 40 Brattle Street Berklee College of Music, for the double bill. Tele- The Harvard Film Archive continues its EXHIBITS Polytechnic, and Lowell State at 2:30 pm Tickets: $4.75 phone: 876-6837. Monday series American Classics with __|1 'Pro-Contra: An Exegesis on hifiltra- in Kresge. No admission charge. Tele- Anthony Mann's -Bend of the River" tion," by Ray Langenbach, installations phone: 253-2906 or 253-ARTS. (1951) at 5:30 and 8:00. At the Carpenter attempting to expose the beliefs and bi- * x o CRITIC'S CHOICE * * n Center for the Visual Arts. 24 Quincy Graham Chipman of Monty Python at The Somerville Theatre presents two the Channel on April 29. Oingo Boingo MULTI-MEDIA ases at the core of major cultural institu- The New England Conservatory Wind Street, in Harvard Square. Admission: hits from the fall of 1986, 'Sorne- at the Metro on April 30. "Porgy and tions and mythologies, is presented at Ensemble performs at 3 pm at the Isabel- $3. Telephone: 495-4700. 'Sylithesis," a presentation of computer 8 pin at Space 46i, Longwood, Mass. thing Wild" at 5:50 & 9:40 pm and Bess" at the Wang Center April 30 music, dance, la Stewart Gardner M·fuseum, 280 Tile assisted works featuring College of Art, 364 Brrokline Avenue, "She's Cotta Have 11" at 8:00 prn. EXHIBITS through May 3. Squeeze play MIT presented at 8 pm Fenway, Boston, and the Honors Piano graphics, and video, is Boston. Also presented April 26. Tick- Continues through April 28. At 55 Spring Weekend on May 1. U2 at the Mass, College of Trio performs at 8 pm in Jordan Hall, An exhibition of the works of Edward In Tower Auditorium, ets: 53. Telephone: 731-2040. Davis Square, just by the Davis Worcester Centrum on May X, 3, 4. Art, 621 Huntington Avenue, Boston. 30 Gainsborough Street, Boston. No ad- Brodney opens at the State House, Bos- Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- ton. Continues through May 8. No ad- COMPILED BY 'PETER DUNN Donation: $6 general, $4 seniors/ mission charge. Telephone: 262-1120 phone: 625-1081. ext. 257. misincag.Tlehn- _8-50 5students. Telephone: 522-6885. ext. 257. * mission cnarge. 3W.

Undergraduate AssociationiA News

THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION The classes present the FINANCE BOARD "GO BANANAS! l iS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Spring Weekend Kickoff FOR MEMBERSHIP | All the banana-based foods you can eat for only $1' What do We review requests from over 200 activities on Wed, Apr. 29, 9-l1pm, Lobdell we do? campus and decide how to distribute $50,000 fairly and responsibly. Sponsored in part by Chiquita We maintain contact with those groups and help them with any problems or questions they may } CLASS OF 1989

Why do we It's a lot of fun. The people who help out at the Class Council Meeting do it? UA and Finance Board come from many differ- Tuesday, April 28, 5:15 pm, ent living groups (dorms and independent), are h 4 4 from different countries, and have varying inter- rm. 4-163 ests. @ Publicity/Newsletter chairman will be elected It provides practical experience with budgeting | "Go Bananas" Spring Kickoff and working with others-a nice break from * Survey results classes. | * Food will be served! Ho.cnt Pikhe panaplcaioofie 0 All interested class members are welcome and encouraged to tNow can Pickr ups an application at the UA officee (W20- attend! you apply? 501) in the Student Center and return the com- at tend pleted application by Friday, May 1, at the WANT A CLASS OF `89 T-SHIRIT? same place. Call Dean (225 7133) or Darian (225-9293) We still have a few of these limited editions left. Only $5 a Do you have Call Dean (225-7133) or Darian(225-9293) | shirt, $4 with the survey coupon in the newsletter. any questions? or leave a message for Dean at 253-2696 Call Carissa, x5-8509l or 253-3161.

I The Undergraduate AssociationI student government at MIT x3-2696 W20-401 (4th floor of the student center)

I S 'Itd-ll _M PAGE 18 The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 ART S Slapstick and sexualpolitics on the Bard's Birthday MEASURE FOR MEASURE tastic" by Shakespe~are) has even more Written by William Shakespeare trouble confining hiss antics to the Sala Presented by the MIT Shakespeare stage, in that Julio Friedmann '88 has Ensemble in the Sala de Puerto Rico. longer legs. Lucio is a gentleman with an PerformancesApril 24, 25, 26, 28 at 8pm overactive muscle his tongue- which and April27 at 7:30 pm. is liable to get him intoi trouble, and as Fridedmann plays it iss not above leering at By JULIAN WEST nuns. Yet he is not gutsilty by reason of hav- ing irresistible straig;ht lines, and Fried- HAKESPEARE'S DARK COMEDY of mann presents us witlh a lovable rogue in- sexual politics, corruption and deed. teenage pregnancy opened on the In the more subsstantial role of the" Bard's 423rd birthday in the Sala Duke, Joshua Lubarrr '87 acquits himself de Puerto Rico. The MIT Shakespeare En- nobly. His predisposit :ion to broad humour semble has prepared a visual treat for the is given too free reignn once or twice, such audience. While there are plenty of laughs, as the sight gag abouit a prisoner's stench the sexual and political machinations steer and the overzealous rrnasking of his face in '.X clear of "Dallas"-style melodrama and one scene. The Duke should have a better peer deep into the dark corners of the play. poker face when goingg about incognito; he,,' As we have come to expect, the Shake- loses his temper mo)re than a little. It speare Ensemble found the meaning be- would have been bet!"ter to save such hu . . . ' :..... hind their speeches, and added new twists man behavior for hiss final jab at Lucioh Te Provost (Joseph Loebach '87) leads Claudio (Brecht Isbell '88) away to to a few lines. In this case it helped that when it would fetch aa bigger laugh out Of prison, while Anne La Flamme '88 and Julio Friedmann '88 look on. the subject is one MIT students can relate incongruity. But Lubairr is very funny, and .. to: sex. In the main plot, Claudio has it is hard to fault him for making the most final scene, when she makes her plea with and doubled characters (Cothran, for in- knocked up his girlfriend Juliet; perverse- of his talent. He handIles his final speeches quiet passion. Andrea McGimsey '87, as stance, walks on as a prostitute and reap- ly, this seems to be a capital offense. The well, and at his unmttasking deftly reveals the bawdy Mistress Overdone, is as much pears as a nun minutes later), the cast of main subplot treats on the destruction of himself to all on sta~ge before any in the as anyone the social conscience of the play, 16 fills a wardrobe of over two dozen out- all houses of prostitution in the suburbs of audience. and reacts feelingly to the news of Clau- fits, which obviously represent weeks of Vienna. The icy, corrupted Angelo (Carl Kraen- dio's misfortune as well as to her own. effort. You heard me right - this play is about zel '87) and the ecqually cold Isabella After the comic levity and passion of Like the costumes, Bill Fregosi's set sex. If word gets out, we could be looking (Mary Ann Loria W ''89) play, in a twisted the first acts, the play starts to bog down straddles austerity and gaudy decadence. at a smash hit. Don't worry that you won't sense, opposite one anaother. They are both when it turns to mere plot development. The minimalist throne room is flanked by understand the Elizabethan double en- at their best in the cone great confronta- The second half begins - after a touching busy gateways symbolic of order and cha- tendres; the actors will let you know when tional scene in whic:h he confronts her musical interlude courtesy Cothran and La os, the dayworld and the night, and the you are supposed to titter. Too bad they with his lust and his threats. Kraenzel is Flamme - slowly, enlivened only by the blocking sticks by and large to the appro- couldn't work "sex" into the title, or they frighteningly demonic at points, and Loria excesses of the executioner's scene. But all priate side. would be turning people away by Saturday both terrified and htorrifled by his ad- is well by the time of the cast-of-thousands The play touches on a number of issues night. vances. She plays an tunusually strong Isa- Act V. relavent to today's society: the stigma of Frequently, one can only be sure that bella, not a retiring virgin but an early But when things get slow, we can always an unwed pregnancy, prostitution,' capital "Measure for Measure" is a comedy be- feminist fighting for control of her body. admire the beautiful costumes. Designer punishment and penal reform. At its heart cause everyone gets married at the end. It is easy to see Angello's attraction for an Leslie Cocuzzo Held has outdone herself is the tyrrany of corruption in an unjust The Ensemble, rightly, plays up the empassioned spirit whlo is his equal in the with these costumes, which she calls "a social order which gives an unworthy man laughs, ensuring a general mood of hyste- political arena. tour through costume history with a level power over a worthy one, and all men ria through which the dark underside of Another woman vwho plays stronger of Star Trek overlayed." Apart from a uni- power over women. Vienna shows the more starkly. than she is written is Juliet (Anne La fying color scheme of hot pinks and pur- One can search the play for lines offer- Leading the comic charge is Bjoren Da- Flamme '88), the youang lover whose un- ples denoting both love and lust, she has ing hope, but the world has changed little vis '89 (as Pompey, a clownish bawd), a planned pregnancy is the cause of all the let her imagination run wild and the re- in four centuries and such lines are not to master of slapstick who dashes about the trouble. When she cornfesses her penitence sults are spectacular. Lucio's gawdy outfit be found. Rather, the essential morality of f stage making ribald comments and sub- for her unlawful act, La Flamme makes it is a delight, as are Mistress Overdone's the play is written on the faces of the mitting to the brutality of a police state clear -by her voice tha:tt Juliet isn't sorry in volumes of lace skirts. women: the forlorn, pregnant Juliet sitting evidently run by the Keystone Cops. His the least and would dco it all over in a min- Representatives of both Church and patiently at her sewing; the downtrodden ready comic presence keeps us laughing ute. The light of love is in her face, and State, their regal and ecclesiastic purple Mistress Overdone despairing at her loss through a long speech about stewed cries out against the harshI law more elo- having been usurped, resort to austere of livelihood: Mariana standing up for the prunes which would otherwise mean noth- quently than any lameentation. blacks and greys. Angelo's costume be- man who has wronged her; Isabella ing to most of the audience. Others plead againsst the law with their trays his double nature: puritan robes searching her soul for the strength to His fellow lecher Lucio (an indescrib- own eloquence. Maria na (Wendy Cothran which mask skin tight garments beneath. plead on Angelo's behalf. able character adequately termed "a fan- '89) does not come inito her own until the Thanks to the magic of costume changes r 11 Wanted: Engineering Studenit Mit-Center for International Studies with a Conscience and MitEuropean Club We needa summer staff personwho, amlong Zenith Z-159 Bundled PC. other duties, will participate in developin From Dictatorship appropriate technology tbr ThirdWorld to Democracy: countries. It beats all-nighters;. Projects include: deep well hand pump An inside view of the Revolution improvements. an oscillatingvane water in Portugal pumping windmill, and a low technologyY-36_ Stirhng engine. 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Tennis ups record .Q e to 4-2 E The men's tennis team lifted its record to 4-2 with wins on April 10 and 11. On April 10, the team defeated Division I opponent University of Vermont, 7-2. On Saturday, Trinity College visited the MIT courts and left with a 9- 0 loss. George Lyden '88 notched R4 X s 6-1, 6-3, and 6-1,6-3 wins.

Uisette 'IV. LambregtslThe Tech The young and the young-at-heart perform at Quincy NlY%I hlonors Barry Market. One of Boston's many street performers helps A dinner to honor MIT Assis- a boy "guess" numbers and count them out on pins to tant Athletic Director Jack Barry the amusement of onlookers. Mountz extends will be held on Saturday, May 9, --rCI 1 ------CIY _ ------ I -- qy C-· ------1987 at the M1IT Faculty Club. In winning streak 28 years at MIT, Barry coached MIT baseball pitcher Michael basketball, baseball, and golf. S Sailing team comes Mountz '87 ran his spring record Barry will continue to coach the up short at Brown to 3-0 with a 5-1 decision over Engineer golf team following his The MIT women's sailirng Eastern Nazarene on Patriot's retirement. team, depleated by illness, ftin- Day. MIT sports a 7-2-1 spring ished tenth out of of the 11 in record. last weekend's women's invit A_ iff ta- Trac>k team races to IWWRMIEWOMplp.100~e~~lLDa~5 tional at Brown University. 4th straight season uendefeated Wom'en' crew takes The MIT outdoor track team a finished its fourth straight unde- _ 1st, 3rd on Saturday feated season Saturday with a The MIXT women's novice crew victory in a triangular meet with team took first and third in a five WPI and RPI. Coach Gordon boat race with Mt. Holyoke and Kelly's team last lost an outdoor Simmons on Saturday. The Engi- regular season meet April 2, 19R3 neers took second in both the to Division I University of New Varsity eights and Junior Varsity Hampshire. MIT's last loss to a eight races. Division III team was April 18, Compiled by the i*. 1980, to WPI. Sports information Office

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