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I Grad dorm panned for Albany Street By Thomas T. Huang hMIT's new graduate student dormitory will be located at 143 Alba- ny Street - a site on the northern edge of campus near the New Eng- land Confectionery Company - and will house between 250 to 300 students, according to Jeffrey A. Meredith G. president of the Gradu- ate Student Council. Eight businesses that currently lease the old red-brick building on that site will vacate the premises by August 1988, when their current leases end. MIT has owned the building - constructed in the early part of the century- for more than 20 years, according to David H. Wilson '29, president of Revelation Bra Company, which has kept a division on Albany Street since 1966. Spokesmen for these businesses confirmed that Meredith & Grew - a real estate management firm working with MIT - had told them the building would be renovated into student housing. Yet William R. Dickson '56, senior vice president, and 0. Robert Simha '57, director of planning, who have postponed an announcement of the dormitory's Victor Liau/The Tech location since June, 1986, still refused to confirm the site. This building at 143 Albany Street will become the new graduate student dormitory. and the Some businesses are unhappy about leaving Albany Street, Ua requests twofold budget hike; location of the dormitory within an industrial zone raises questions regarding Cambridge zoning ordinances that prohibit housing in cer- uA request s tvvo-fold burdget hioke tain areas of the city. The business spokesmen - most of whom had some ties to MIT - MsEBay rejects previous Institute has been renting them the space at roughly half request said that the By Raymie Stata quest was turned down because funding. Rodriguez said the Pro- These businesses include Otis Clapp &: the market rate of Cambridge. The Undergraduate Associ- McBay said she could not request vost could provide money to the Boston Information and Technology Son, Inc., Optikos Corporation, ation has requested that its bud- a budget increase until December, UA from discretionary funds. Graphics, and a women's newspaper, Sojourn- Corporation, Xanadu get be more than doubled to al- according to Undergraduate As- "I think a good measure of the Tech Photo Services and -Paris er. Moreover, two other businesses, most $113,000 dollars next year. sociation President Manuel Ro- health of a university is the ex- Optikos. Litho, are subleasing space from But Dean for Student Affairs driguez '89. tent to which its students are en- is unhappy about the move, because his rent Wilson said that he Shirley M. McBay doubted that But Rodriguez said he had gaged in extra-ciricular activi- lose a significant number of employees. He is will double, and he will the request would be approved. wanted McBay "as our link with ties," Keyser said. "I think the his 200 employees live negotiating a move to Watertown, but most of The UA has also been explor- the administration" to pursue the proposal is a good idea [and that] (Please turn to page 9) ing new possibilities for increas- matter of funding with her supe- Manuel's figures were interes:- ing student activity funding, in- riors. But "she just cleaned her ling," he added. But "I just don't cluding a student "activities fee" hands and passed the buck," Ro- know where the money would and a $2 million endowment driguez said. come from," so the issue is still a fund. Instead, Rodriguez met with big question. The UA had originally asked Provost John M. Deutch '61 and Rodriguez expects to meet with McBay. for 'a $60,.000.buidget in- Associate Provost S. Jay Keyser Deutch again later this week. -crease in- late April. But the re- in an attempt to obtain more The Finance Bosard increase re- quest includes $20,000 for the Tvvo-third. e Course Evaluation Guide, of fredshmienf $20,000 for campus wide activites similar to last year's Student Life pass Phase One excaIs at MIT week, $15,s00 for new By Jeff Kim failed the exam this year than last student activity groups, $3000 for Oaf the 684 students who took year. (Pleaseturn to page 20) the freshrmen essay evaluation Walters asserted that there was during Residence/Ori~entation an "increase in the consciousness ION IT considers Mauricio Roman week, 67 percent passed or mar- of writing" among this year's freshman class. The number of AIDS facility Rob Boye '88 imaneuvers around a WPI ginally passed, and 33 percent who received a grade of Team captain MVIT's 2-1 win was the failed, according to Bonnie Wal- students player in yesterday's game. is ters, coordinator of the Commit- "pass' increased from 26 percent at uWhitehead ieers next home game By Christina Liu second in a row. The Engini tee on the Writing Requirement. to 32 percent. 1 30. MIT's Whitehead Institute for Saturday against Trinity at 1 t: 0. _ . Three percent fewer freshmen The quality of writing is 'defi- _ 111 nitely improving" and the better Biomedical Research has pro- numbrer of orporate exectoti9 performance is a "reflection of posed building a safe facility for Mm IT still trails in type of student conducting research on Acquired However, Weatherall said it Practice in the United States," the well-rounded By Cuea K. RAma Immune Deficiency Syndrome, would benefit MIT to have more which stated, "Professors and MIT is looking for," Walters MIT undergraduates once according to David Baltimore, interaction between engineering employers alike refer to the dra- said. again do not rank in the top 12 of "pass" or director of Whitehead. departments and the Sloan matically higher communication Receiving a grade schools nationwide in attaining the exam sat- Such a facility within White- School of Management. and social skills of engineering "marginal pass" on executive or managerial posi- of the Institute head would allow work with the This type of interaction would students. They seem to have a isfies Phase I tions, according to the recent Those stu- whole AIDS virus, Baltimore allow MIT to produce a new kind richer education and cultural Writing Requirement. Standard and Poor Biennial fail the exam must ei- said. At present, all research in- of executive, one who is scientifi- background and are more confi- dents who College Survey. writing volves parts of the virus so that cally adept and also sophisticated dent and assertive than engineers ther pass an expository This statistic does not reflect fi- there is no risk of infection. regarding management techniques, of the past." course or submit an acceptable the engineer's ability, but rather of expository prose "Whole virus studies would en- Keyser said. Many large American compan- ve-page paper the perception of the engineer in subject. able us to do experiments that There is little basis for the neg- ies, such as 3-M, Hughes Aircraft, written for an MIT American society, according to requirement can come closer to seeing the interac- ative stereotype of engineers, Digital Equipment, and Exxon are The Phase I Associate Provost S. Jay Keyser tion between cells and viruses Weatherall argued. Hepointed to led by engineers. In fact, Hewlett- also be satisfied by a score of 750 and Robert K. Weatherall, direc- Composi- and [between] whole beings and last year's report by the National Packard, one of the best run com- or more on the English tor of career services and Achievement viruses," Baltimore said. Academy of Sciences entitled panies for its style and product- tion (essay version) preprofessional advising. NPlease turn to page 9) Biological research on AIDS at "Engineering Education and (Please turn to page 21) There is an inherent stereotype MIT began two years ago with in American society that an engi- hazardous ckhemical study group Baltimore's own work. Now, his neer is a "nerdW and lacks strong N1 IT coordinatmS lab is still the site for most of the By Anita Hsiung new program draws, according to ter for Environmental Health interpersonal skills, Weatherall research activities The MIT Center for Technol- John R. Ehrenfeld '53, coordina- Sciences. AIDS-related said. He noted that when alum- on campus. ogy, Policy and Industrial Devel- tor of the program. The program is very dependent- Ilus John Reed '61 was appointed in- Presently, all research involves opment has started a new ten- Ehrenfeld was optimistic that on funding from the chemical as chairman of Citicorp, the Wall and calls for chemical non-infectious material - parts year $10 million initiative which this program will affect long-term dustry, Street Journal quoted another ex- $10 mil- of viruses rather than the whole will bring together representatives changes in the way academic, in- companies to contribute ecutive of the corporation as say- Chemi- virus. Because of this, there is from industry and academia to dustrial, and governmental insti- lion over ten years. Dow ing, "Here come the nerds." 20 . the problems of - tutions solve hazardous chemical (Please turn to page 21) (Please -turn to page "Our mind is set to still think investigate - -. I- hazardous chemicals in the problems in the environment. undimensionally, as of engineers environment. The group is also composed of are one track people, if they The activities of the new the following faculty members: wholely and solely committed to group, which has been named the Professor David H. Marks, head engineering," Weatherall I doing Program on Hazardous of the department of civil engi- said. MIT Substances Management, are neering; Professor Daniel Roos Fuji employee settles at MIT Sloan School after conflict MIT undergraduates have the aimed at education, research, '61, director of the Center for of interest scandal. Page 2. qualities needed to suc- necessary - and development of policies per- Technology, Policy and Industrial in the executive world, ceed hazardous chemicals in Development; Lawrence E. Suss- Publius and The Thistle: two new student publications who taining to Keyser asserted. Students the environment. lind PhD '73, professor of urban stands. Page 2. at MIT are hit the major in humanities Research on hazardous sub- studies and planning; Adel.-F. prepared because of even better stances has been conducted at Sarofim PhD '57, professor of of both their deep understanding MIT for several years and this re- chemical engineering; and Wil- Cats has more than nine lives. Page 11. the humanities and the sciences, Cen- search is the base from which the liam G. Thillyr, head of the L--- C··I·~------.- P Keyser added.

- I r- . I I I . .. r I -, · , ; . I I 't., -I I , . I z '6 - -: - ~~~-,,I 171',115· 7" "1: _s PAGE 2 The Tech .TUESDAY, SEPTEMIBER 22, 1987 ssll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·aaas~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-le~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·$pa---as~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~·a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ba~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sa~~~~~~~~~~~-W: 4 m -sI- I------II~-·· I~eI1~L - ---~-- I Sloan student r jects second Rochester offer By Morlie Wang probably never have readmitted Tsuneo Sakai G. an employee me." of the Fuji Photo Company who Nevertheless, Sakai will stay at two weeks ago was re-admitted to MIT, where he has received a the University of Rochester's Si- warm welcome. 'A lot of the mon School of Business Adminis- staff has helped at Sloan. My ad- tration, has decided to remain at mission was late so they helped MIT's Sloan School of me prepare to study at Sloan. Management.. Some American students said Rochester originally admitted that they would help me if I had Sakai last spring, but officials of any problems. The International Eastman Kodak Co. pressured Students' Office and the off- Ken ChurchlThe Tech I the Simon School into cancelling campus housing also helped me." his admission in early August The letter readmitting Sakai Jim Gort '89 pitches against Wentworth College in yesterday's game. MIT won 1 1-2. Gort gave up only one unearned run in the first four innings. after they learned of his offered to pay for his moving ,,-··C-· ·bC----- C---C - I employment with Fuji. costs if he chose to attend Roch- Kodak, which is based in ester. Although Sakai is staying Students form two journals of views and news Rochester, NY, has made sub- at MIT, he said he was "very Both publications produced Institute; or issues pertaining to stantial donations and sends pleased" about his re-admittance. Feature their first issues at the end of the the Simplex development. "NO many employees to the school, Sakai's situation is an unusual last term, and The Thistle circu- one was really doing it in the according to The Chronicle of example of how corporations and By Michael Gojer lated its second issue last press," he said. Higher Education. Because many business schools are linked. "I Recent months have seen a rise Thursday. Penn also expressed frustration case studies at the business don't know much about Ameri- in the number of student news The Thistle - an "alternative about writing through The Tech. school involve Kodak, and be- can society. Many of my Ameri- and opinion papers published He said The Tech classified cer- news collective' cause students at the school have can friends say it's incredible that regularly at the Institute: the tain contributions from him and access to Kodak's databases, offi- any private company gives pres- pages of two new publications, "There was no newspaper on others as opinion pieces and not cials at the company feared Sakai sure to a university to make an The Thistle and Publius, have campus that was willing to take as news stories because of would see proprietary informa- admission. In Japan, there is no already appeared on campus. up the issues that we [the perceived political bias. tion. Kodak had said it would case like this one," Sakai said. The Thistle will print a month- founders of The Thistle] were in- "If we really wanted to educate have considered withdrawing Sakai said he does not regard ly collection of MIT and Cam- terested in," Penn explained. He the people on campus we had to some of its employees because of this case as typical of America. bridge-related news stories and was said he was dismayed, for ex- have some way to communicate," Sakai's presence in the class- "This is only one private com- viewpoints, according to co- ample, that there wasn't much in- he said. room, according to The pany's program, not all of Amer- founder Steven D. Penn G. while vestigation of such issues as the Penn and others first talked Chronicle. ica's program. I can't judge Publius seeks to publish essays firing of Mary O. Hope, former about starting up the paper in the Sakai previously worked in Fu- American society by just this and opinions on controversial na- assistant dean for student affairs; fall of 198S, he said, after the ji's new products division. case. I don't judge. I can't tional and MIT issues, as related MIT's ties to off-campus research Coalition Against Aparthied Before Sakai received notifica- judge.' by chairman Pai Hwong '87. institutions like the Whitehead /Plpanv Sturn o naze 23) tion of the cancelled admission, the Simon School arranged for Sakai to attend Sloan. Dean Paul hMcAvoy of the Simon School called Dean Lester C. Thurow and explained the situation, The Boston Globe reported. Thurow was out of town and unavailable for comment. Thurow explained to The Globe in early September that T McAvoy told him Rochester was not interested in causing friction with Kodak. Thurow also said I------that Kodak assured him that they were not trying to keep Sakai out ~~e~~~et~~~~tc~~~c~e- &o of an American university alto- gether. MIT then decided to extend its acceptance to Sakai. ; Sakai said he had not been told the reasons for his cancellation from the Simon School. "I didn't know that Kodak gave pressure to the University of Rochester until I read the New York Times." Sakai received the cancellation letter on Aug. 6 when he was in Boulder, CO, where he was studying English. "I called the University of Rochester, but they didn't give any reason for my withdrawal. They simply said that they could not say. They seemed to be very sorry," Sakai said. Because Sakai was notified so close to the beginning of the school year, he was unsure of his future education. "I was sur- prised, of course. I got angry." Sakai said. I N F 0 R M A T I/O N D A Y Yet the letter suggested that Sa- kai apply to the Sloan School. An opportunity for informal discussion with technical staff from AT&t's R&D community, induding Sakai followed the suggestion Monday and was accepted -soon AT&T BHd Lacswa~r afterwards. September 28 ACT Onformnaao System Lawo"es Two weeks ago, Rochester re- 3:00-8:00 p.m. versed its decision and re-ad- &T&T En_ Pingth Cetar mitted Sakai. Sakai credits pub- lobby 13 Sonde NoatioiW Ldwwies licity for Rochester's reversal. "I appreciate the power and action AT&T's R&G mission isto advance fundamental research inthe physical sciences, material sciences, of publicity, Sakai said. "If communications sciences, information sciences and manufacturng sciences to provide technology newspapers and magazines had for the world marketplace. not reported my action OF inci- dent, the university would Wed like to talk to students inthe sciences and engineering about our mission. If you have or are pursuing one or mor of the degree/displine combinations below, or if you just want to talk about the future, stop by. Even if graduation or employment isn't inyour immediate future, wed still like to meet you.

Refreshments will be served.

Degree Course BS VI MS 1,11, 1111,VI, Vlil, XVi, XVll ,_-E--- ANT -AT&T PhD ., , I,V, VI, Vill, Xvl, XVIlI, Xx

AT&T is an equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship is required for employment at Sandia National Uaboratories.

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C-L--I·ULIIJY ~B~~ PCg1L,___~-~~ L-IL~IR-j3lM~~~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 3 _g

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L~~ ~~-~ ~~- _Xwlsww LaRouche trial begins 183sl-sl~L~['IPP-·1188 f Jury selection began today in Boston in the trial of po- LaRouche. He is charged with US attacks Iranian ship in gulf litical extremist Lyndon PH. Biden lies about past accumulating more than $1 million for his 1984 Presiden- The Pentagon and the White House both say that the tial campaign by credit card fraud. The government last night, Democratic presiden- US military attack on the Iranian ship Ajr was a purely In a statement released charges that LaRouche saw himself and his followers as he was wrong when he defensive move taken after the Iranian ship was found tial hopeful Joseph Biden admitted "6saviors of Western civilization" entitled to anybody's he was in the top half of his laying underwater mines. The Pentagon says the stern of claimed earlier this year that money. If convicted, LaRouche faces five years in prison In a written statement, the Delaware the ship was set on fire and the ship was left "dead in the law school class. and over $250,000 in fines. water.' Democrat also admitted misspeaking about a scholarship, Two American helicopters were on patrol from the his degrees, and winning an award for achievement in po- Frigate USS Jarrett when they saw the Iranian ship drop- litical science. Earlier, Biden told The New York Times he Illinois AIDS law approved ping objects over the side. The helicopters responded with exaggerates when he is angry. The governor of Illinois, Jim Thompson, has approved rocket and machine gun fire after the ship ignored both Missouri Congressman Richard Gephardt, another legislation that would allow the state limited power to an order to stop laying mines and a warning shot. Democratic presidential contender, denied his campaign quarantine AIDS victims. In addition the legislation The incident was the first American military action staff was behind Biden's plagiarism controversy. Biden ad- would allow the tracing of sex contacts of victims. against Iran since Aug. 8 when a Navy F-14 Tomcat fight- nitted having been disciplined in law school in a plagia- er fired two missles at an Iranian jet that was judged to be rism incident. But CBS News reported that one Gephardt NBC: collects most Ermmies That episode was the closest staffer admitted being involved in the controversy - with- hostile. Both missiles missed. NBC dominated Sunday's Emmy Awards ceremony. to combat since the out the candidates knowledge. that the two countries have come Sixteen of the 31 awards handed out in Pasadena, CA, Kuwaiti tankers. United States started escorting refagged went to NBC. Among the winners were "Moonlighting's" North testimony disputed Bruce Willis for lead actor, Sharon Gless of "Cagney and British ship burns in gulf Documents indicate fired White House aide Oliver Lacey" for best lead actress and Michael J. Fox of 'Fami- In an apparently unrelated incident, Iranian gunboats North first thought of using Iran arms sale profits to aid ly Ties" for best actor in a comedy series. "Golden Girls" attacked an empty British flagged tanker near Farsi, an the Nicaraguan contras in December 1985. The papers, won best comedy series. Iranian held island in the Northern Gulf. Lloyds shipping obtained in the investigation of the Irarn-contrascandal, intelligence said that the attack set the ship on fire and said North talked about both aspects of the scandal with that two crew members are missing. an officer of Israel's military purchasing unit in New York. During the Congressional hearings on the scandal, North claimed Iranian middleman Man ucher Ghorbanifar came Andy and Fergy plan USi visit up with the diversion idea in January 1986. Buckinghaml Palace has announced that Prince Andrew and the former Sarah Ferguson are to make their first visit Bakker investigation begins to the United States in February. It was announced that Proceedings began this week in the federal grand jury during their stay here they will attend a British Arts investigation of former PTL head Jim Bakker in Char- Trash debate continues Festival in Los Angeles. lotte, NC. The committee's first witness will be former The return of the Massachusetts legislature this week is ministry secretary Jessica Hahn. It was Bakker's interlude expected to keep alive the Boston trash battle. With land- with Hahn in 1980 that eventually led to his expulsion fills at a premium, city officials have been struggling to Spandau's walls crumblirng dawn from the ministry in March. According to Hahn's lawyer, find a way to dispose of tons of daily trash. Senate presi- Demolition began yesterday on the Spandau prison in she feels it is her "responsibility" to cooperate with the dent William Bulger says a new incinerator in the affluent West Berlin. The go ahead followed one month after the federal investigation; suburb of Weston could be the answer. He says it could suicide of its most notable prisoner Rudolf Hess, a- con- benefit several cities and towns. victed Nazi official who was the last occupant of the - The Boston Democrat entered the fray when he object- facitlity. Siamese twins in trouble, ed-1 a proposed incinerator in his senatorial -district. He Doctors at Johns Hopkins Medical 0enter in Baltimore clashed with his neighbor, Mayor Raymond Flynn, on the have announced a setback in the conditions of the Siamese issue and promised to suggest a better site. twins that were separated two weeks ago after more thfcp twenty hours of surgery. Both needed to be put back on case starts respirators after partial collapse of their lungs. Doctors AIDS malpractice from AIDS testified to- Senate cautious over arms accord don't expect any significant change for at least a week. A Cambridge woman suffering first AIDS malpractice As the Reagan administration approaches a new arms day in what may be the nation's testified that physicians ignored Y1 reduction agreement with the Soviets, members of the case. Elizabeth Ramos Georgia man executed she claimed her symptoms were being caused by Senate are warning against new interpretations of an old her when A man convicted of raping, torturing and murdering a fatal virus. The 32-year old woman is seeking unspeci- treaty. The White House is pushing for a reading of the the 17 year-old girl in 1974 was executed in Georgia's electric damages in her suit against the Harvard Community 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty that allows for testing of fied yesterday. Timothy McCorquodale lost a bid before Plan and doctors Kenneth Bernstein and Cynthia the "Star Wars' missile program. The Senate Foreign Re- chair Health Supreme Court this afternoon for a stay of execu- She claims the physicians were negligent in their lations Committee warns that such a provision could af- the US McGinn. Witnesses at McCorquodale's trial say he killed and treatment of her illness, even though her fect Senate consideration of the settlement of intermediate tion. diagnosis runaway Donna Marie Dixon of Virginia because he saw symptoms were evident. Harvard Community Health Plan range missiles. her talking to a black man in an Atlanta bar. -a health maintenance organization - said yesterday that it believed it provided adequate care.

Paper reports failed assasination The West German newspaper Bild reported that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was hospitalized for food poi- soning as a result of a failed assassination attempt. The story sites no sources but claims a similar attempt in Feb- F~~~ M~~a car filled with explosives was ruary failed when a police II found. The Kremlin denies both charges. Football players orn strike Nothing but clouds The players of the National Football League began a A cutoff low pressure system which helped to give strike at midnight. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the wet weekend weather is beginning to spin NFL Players' Association, said "it looks like its going to us our weaken. The system is positioned to our take a strike to get the owners of the NFL to negotiate down and so it will continue to adversely with the players in good faith." Upshaw said players have west, though, during the next couple of been "forced into this action" and NFL "hard-liners" influence our weather deluged with rain, but wanted to break the union. days. It is unlikely we will be isolated showers are possible today Jack Donlan, the chief negotiator on behalf of the own- cloudy skies and and tomorrow; ers, told ABC the union had refused several proposals From home, the fifth tropical storm over the past few weeks - including proposals of liberal- Farther away Atlantic hurricane season ized free agency, pension and disability plans, and insur- of this year's feeble in the Carribean. Tropical ance. Donlan said the union has refused to negotiate over continues to intensify |''7'F~" storm Emily was quickly approaching hurricane the last two weeks. He added that the union has also re- last night with sustained winds in excess of 65 fused offers to go to mediation and had refused to extend status the strike deadline. knots. NFL owners say they will conmtinue the season after a cloudy with one-week layoff. Teams will be made up of non-striking Today: Skies will be partly to mostly Winds will regulars and free agents. high temperatures near 70'F (21 C). be weak from the NW and there is a chance Of a Baseball's owners in collusion shower. An arbritrator has ruled collusion by baseball's owners. Tonight: Continued cloudy with weak nortwesterly I1n a 16-page decision, Tom Roberts wrote that the clubs' winds. Lows will be 55-60'F (13-16'C) and there approach to free-agency in 1985 violated the collective is a slight chance Of a shower during the U2 bargaining agreement between players and owners. The concert. ruling came in an action brought by the players' union on Wednesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of behalf of 1985 free-agents. Only two of 62 free agents showers. High 65-70 OF (18-21 OC). that year were signed by another team. Another action on Thursday: Partly sunny and warmer with highs 70- behalf of the 1986 free-agents currently is being heard by 75 °F (21-24 °C). a different arbitrator. Forecast bpy R~obert Black -a new round As for what's next for baseball's owners I - - -- IP..1 U ------0 IA what reme- of hearings will begin this week to determine I Comnpiled by Daufel Tarasewicz dies should be pursued.

p-C ---X7t-----L ·L- -rl-r?---L· l·-C------O------·Ca5U ._ ..,. r. ,.· 1 - ,- _a PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 l 1 II -III 0 0

L d-V&lnlon l

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eoomsn/K.J.- -- Saeger The logic of an 'abor cionist"

IoSr MaaWEw: Dear Senator Kennedy: The fact that he has only said You have already made the I have been watching the Bork that he disagreed with the reason- mistake of conceding that Bork confirmation hearings with great ing in the case is immaterial. In- supported the 1954 desegregation interest. Your performance has stead of mentioning that the decision. This makes your task of umIS been fascinating. I am glad that overturning of Roe v. Wade portraying him as a racist all the you have not felt compelled to would give the responsibility of more difficult. In so much that I rely strictly on the facts for your deciding the abortion issue back his record on the District of Co- I attacks. You and the other .to the states (and ultimately back lumbia Court of Appeals and his would-be aborktionists must not to the people), say something record as Solicitor General do let logic or intelligence sway you more quoteable like, "Robert not support any charge of I from your ruthless inquisition. Bork's America is a land in which racism, ignore them. I As you have already said, "In women would be forced into Instead, you should simply Robert Bork's America, there is back-alley abortions.' make the claim that he is a racist. F I no room at the inn for blacks, The aforementioned Griswold Merely by saying it, you have put I i and no place in the Constitution case also makes great press. him on the defensive, No one can I for women." absolutely Judge Bork's disagreement with disprove such a i!. Do not be taken in with Bork's this case on the basis of its creat- charge. It is the kind of aspersion justifications of his statements, ing a dangerously vague right to that lingers. I believe you have I and more importantly, do not, privacy is of no use to your already put it well with your under any circumstances, try to cause. Something easier to re- statement "blacks would sit at understand Bork's writings in member (and quote) is required segregated lunch counters." their entirety. To do this would instead. (Please turn to page 5) be to fall into Bork's own ------I------~p- II~------·------~-^I__ _ ~~-~·--·1-~------~e I hideous ideology ~- ~ of strict ii interpretation. i 'I What you must do instead is I read the entire body of his writ- ings. I From these, select those whose conclusiorns, when taken out of context, can be perverted enough so as to offend even the most conservative of thinkers. Take your cue from the special interest groups; they have been pursuing this line of attack with the utmost dexterity. For instance, talk about the Volume 107, Number 35 Tuesday, September 22, 1987 abortion issue. Ignore the fact that Publisher ...... Michael J. Garrison '88 Bork has taken no public position Editor in Chief...... Earl C. Yen '88 on the political or social merits of this issue. Do not men- Business Manager ...... Mark Kantrowitz '89 tion that Managing his objection to Roe v. Editor ...... Ben Z. Stanger '88 Wade stems from the fact Production Manager that ...... Ezra Peisach '89 the case was ruled by the ques- News Editors ...... Mathews M. Cherian '88 tionable precedent of personal Andrew L. Fish '89 privacy set down in Griswold v. Akbar A. Merchant '89 I Connectcut-. - I-III _ _ dls u· LI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PL~~~~---~~~~~~----.--~~~~~~~~~- Night Editors ...... David B. Plas,§ '90 -Iip _ Mark D. VirtLr7 '90 Arts Editors ...... Peter E. Dunn G 1 _ _~II I d-A-j Jonathan Richmond G llera-clBpldW.. i Photography Editors ...... David M. Watson '88 i Kyle G. Peltonen '89 X-rated films hurt Advertising Manager ...... Halvard K. Birkeland '89 I wvomaens clinate Contributing Editors ...... V. Michael Bove G To the Editor: ("Policy on sexually explicit films raped at Bexley hall did not want Julian West G .i Last February when I learned is unenforceable," Sept. 181, have it reported in The Tech? I have that an MIT student had shown come out in defense of Adam also heard rumors of two other NEWS SA;4FF Deep Throat to protest the ad- Dershowitz '89, arguing that the rapes in this year and know of a Associate News Editors: Darrel Tarasewicz '89, Robert Adams ministration's Policy on Sexually administration's policy compro- sexual assault in August on an '90, Niraj Desai '90, Senior Writers: Katherine T. Schwarz '86, Explicit Films, I was shocked. mises freedom of speech. East Campus resident just out- Anuradha Vedantham '89; Staff: Harold A. Stern '87, Joel H. Why Deep Throat of all the pos- At the same side of that dormitory. Why Friedman '88. Salman Akhtar '89, Derek T. Chiou 789, Mary time, the issue of haven't these Condello '89, Jeffrey C. Geasow '89, Marcia Smith '89, Sally sible sexually explicit films? rape on campus has been raised women made these Vanerian '89, Anh Thu Vo '89, Ahmed Biyabani '90, Eric L. Didn't this student know about on the pages of The Tech. The crimes public knowledge and Chang '90, Christopher P. Colby '90, Sarita Gandhi '90, Michael the traumatic and violent exper- MIT community is looking for sought the support of this Gojer '90, Vance S. Hamplernan '90, Anita Hsiung '90, Jai ience that Linda Lovelace (the the best way to improve the safe- community? Young Kirn '90, Irene Kuo '90, Priyamvada Natarajan '90, Ken- lead actress, now Linda Mar- ty of women on campus and to I think I understand why. First yon D. Potter '90, Robert E. Potter 11 '90, Paula Maute. Meteo- chiano) says she endured during prevent another rape like the one of all, rape is an extremely trau- roOogists: Robert X. Black G. Christopher A. Davis G. Michael C. the movie's filming? at Bexley Hall this summer. matic crime to have committed Morgarn '88. Since that time, a majority of This raises still another issue: against you. I respect any wo- OPINION STAFF the students at East Campus, as what is wrong with the climate at man's decision to not report the Richard A. Cowan G. Thomas T. Huang G. Sharalee M. Field '89, well as The Tech editorial board MIT that the student who was rape as the best way to take care Carol Shiue '90. of herself However, if women are CARTOONISTS 11he Tech is wasting its time Frequently making this choice, it Kevin J. Burns '79. is because they do not think their community ARTS STAFF searching for objectivity would be supportive or understanding if they were to Michiel Bos G. Barbara A. Masi G. Joseph L. Shipman '82, Julie is "well qualified" to sit on the Chang '89. To the Editor: report the rape. Having a crime Kevin Saeger's extensive analy- US Supreme Court. However, committed against you and then PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF sis of the "bias" of the network a Reagan Administration offi- remaining silent, feeling unable Rich R. Fletcher '88, Tom Coppeto '89, MarceB. tzkowitz '89. news services is strikingly irrele- cial conceded that the vote by to seek support even from your Steven Y. Kishi '89, Salma I. Saeed '89, Zev Waldman '89, Isaac vant ('"TV news has leftward the 15-member ABA commit- friends, must be quite a L. Chuang '90, Ken L. Church '90, Lisette W. Lambregts '90, swing," Sept. 15]. He concludes tee wasn't unanimous. devastating experience. Mike Niles '90, Alice P. Lei; Dasrkroom Manager: Mark D. Virtue Factually, this article is true. s90. that the most objective news is I would argue that the lack of on Channel Two, and that lack An epistemological analysis support felt by rape victims and BUSINESS STAFF (Please of objectivity, somehow linked to - -- turn--· lo page __ (Please turn to page 7) rL -_I- --L- - I Advertising Accounts Manaesr: Shari L. Jackson '88; Staff: the token deviations Frannie Smith '90. Genevieve C. Sparagna '90. to the left which Americans call liberalism, Editorials, marked as such and printed in a distinctive format, PRODUCTION STAFF increases as you ascend the dial. I are the official opinion of The Tech. They are written by the editori- lily King '89, Eric Brodsky '90, Marie E. V. Coppola '90, Jeeyoon presume he watches the McNeill- al board, which consists of the publisher, editor in chief, managing Lim '90, Daniel Peisach '90, Stacy A. Segal '90, Ajay G. Advani Lehrer report, and not Channel editor, news editors and opinion editors. '91, Scott R. Ikeda '91. TENI D)iector: Halvard K. Birkeland '89. Two's 10 o'clock news. Divsents, marked as such and printed in a distinctive format, are Ironically, the perspective of the opinions of the undersigned members of the editorial board choosing to publish their disagreement with the editorial. PRODUJCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE The Tech itself is about as wide Night Editors: ...... David B. Plass Columns and editorialcartoons are written by individuals and re- as the Mark D. Virtue '90 string of paper emanating present the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of the news- Staff: Peter E. Dunn G, Dave Waldes '89, Halvard K. Birkeland from the old wire service tele- paper. '89, Mark Kantrowitz '89, Ezra Paiseac Kyle G. Peltonen '89, types. On September li, the pa- Letters to the Editor are welcome. They must be typed double Ajay G. Advani '91. per printed the following in the spaced and addressed to The Teeh, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cam- News Roundup section (quoted bridge MA 021393' or by interdepartmerntal mail to Room W20-483. [he Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic here in full): Letters and cartoons must bear the authors' signatures, addresses, year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during and phone numbers. Unsigned letters will not be accepted. No letter the summer for St4.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. American Bar Association Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at Boston, endorses Bork or cartoon will he printed anonymously without express prior ap- MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address proval of The Tech. The Tech reserves the right to edit or condense changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29. MIT Branch, Cambridge. MA An American Bar Associ- 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting letters. Shorter letters will be given higher priority. We regret we rates available. Entire contents 0 1987 The Tech. The Tech is a member of the ation committee said on cannot publish all of the letters we receive. Associated Press. Printed by Charles River Publishing. Inc. Wednesday that Robert Bork -00.Cllr - I I I- - Isllrs ------I Irr IIIII I -- A IA. I IPIISP~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CII~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II - I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Igsra~uurau~l~ls~sllr-- II I I 11I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 5 _a 0 10 Ad-bk

m w7 I Psr !! I QL The Tech should broaden its focus 4) (Continued from page cal possibilities and the rest of would yield that while the second the world. Remember, The Tech sentence is virtually meaningless gets its "news" from the same (it's no big deal to concede a wire services as the major papers. public fact), the article is reason- How objective is The Tech, ably objective. and what is its function? I hope Unfortunately, facts are a nec- it isn't to provide news that can essary but insufficient condition be found in the Globe or the of objectivity. Facts alone do not Times; that would be a waste of guarantee objectivity As Niels space. Presumably it isn't meant Bohr put it: "Just because you're to be a junior Tech Talk; that using logic doesn't mean you're would be a waste of time. thinking." A student newspaper should The News Roundup item com- educate its readers. Education in- pletely passed over the possible volves learning to think critically significance of the dissent on the about problems and issues. A panel, though the statement fundamental thing to understand might escape partisan accusations is that every piece of reporting is because of its virtual meaningless- biased. Therefore, instead of ness. Any reader who has sat on wasting time searching for elusive a comn2^ittee intent -on reaching objectivity, The Tech could per- consensus would understand that form a valuable service by expos- a split decision reflects very deep and intractable dissent on the part of the membership. Similarly, if we look at the news services Saeger is analyzing, we realize that objectivity is not at the seat of the problem. All the news programs were un- doubtedly truthful. Also, they undoubtedly showed "both sides" of the argument. The problem is that the argument has many sides. Yes, CBS news is sensational- ist, but that doesn't mean it is untrue or unobjective. This doesn't make the NBC news ob- jective or worth watching. It does I indicate that NBC chooses to couch its material in a cloak of seriousness. All-commercial net- and print media reflect a works -WAY BACK IN 14E 5AC.K .. l~tlWE3:N-Mlz MULA Mrr~l m4 -' r. M. I I narrow perception of both politi- 1~·r~·rr~·l~·--·I-rrr.~·-l~lllll~l~ ._ .. . I It is best to read Bork out of contextual intent Qrc~adme tae (Continuedfrom page 4J chance of that. We both know I would also like to thank you that they will instead base their for your obvious coaching of the decisions on statements such as senator from my home state of yours. It is for this very reason Ohio, Howard Metzenbaum. In that you must continue to invites his opening remarks on Bork's distance yourself from the truth. The Grad. Studendt Council firing of Archibald Cox, Howard Continually use rhetoric and forgot that Bork was cleared of innuendo to replace thought and you to an n o 0R fD SD o $ any wrongdoing in the affair. Substance. DO not Worry when Since this line of attack failed so criticisms are leveled against you Thursday, September 24, 7:00pm GSC Lounge miserably, he was left with noth- Saying that Your remarks are de- ing to say on Friday. Fortunately, ceptive political hyperbole. Your 2nd Floor, Walker Memorial. he is able to echo back nearly ev- remarks Were meant to be exactly .- erything that you have been say- that, and We both know that you r ing. This gives the illusion that Will not be judged harshly by the Com~e find out about your own ideas are commonly public because of it. You person- held. ally know how damaging innuedo YOUr job is, in fact, nearly fin- can be. Continue to use it, and ished. All we have to do is hope drive safely. does not take the e Steve@'$ -lee Cream that the public K.J. Saeger G is in the depart- initiative to review some of and astro- I mernt of aeronautics Bork's writings on its own. nautics. irmnorinte that there is very little _ -1 uarilcLLI- . _-- . 0 Planning Activities

88· dances, harbor cruises, ·iEf $5.00 OFF ski trips ... CUTS, PERMS, ETC. MONDAY - WEDNESDAY WIVTH THIS AD OR - - MIT I.D. DURING - ° Publishing the Newsletter. I '87 .' SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER ($2 MIT DISCOUNT ON OTHER DAYS) * Housing and Community Affairs. The folks that brought you ELIAS HAIR CARE more housing and extended 319 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. I athletic hours CAMBRIDGE 0 Acadermic Policy for _ 1 ~1·l- '1' C hMIN 1s.I·l ~_·M Graduate Students. ~s~""~--c('2-i~i ( bok from MIT)

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, I . - ,,I - I I II k $- - * 7,17,'r ,~ _~~a PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 ·lersralrsaalrPI·aslRbeerar _ uansawaeseleaa

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------_ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 7 _i IIIII··-91DB--C~ L -- C 1CP-· ~-e--I-0 - I _--- I -· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 ~~--~~-----~~~--1 rr I

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=_a~aa~8a~agle~wl~i~pa 8~a~a~-c~------~l: E AI I~~~~~~~~~~I X-rated films add to wvometn's fears I read. (Continuedfrom page 4) sary to show films which degrade lifetime with one in three odds. It's an epidemic of people who can't The Tech and East Campus en- women in order to act against I'm not arguing that support Join the fight against illiteracy by calling toll-free dorsements for the showing of censorship. of these films is the only or pri- 141M2 23 - Deep Throat are related. To Day, Little mary reason that women do not This Registration I make this argument clear, I need Shop of Whores was shown, feel support from the MIT com- i Volunteer Against Illiteracy. to go back to a meeting last Feb- again in the East Campus Talbot munity when they are raped. The The only degree you need ruary that Profemina members Lounge, and again without ad- endorsement of these films is just had with Dershowitz and resi- vance notice to the MIT commu- a symptom. The Tech needs to is a degree of caring. of East Campus who had just cannot see think more carefully about the dents nity. Somehow, I I This space donated by The Tech viewed Deep Throat. these showings as victories for message it is sending to women @T!1 Codaliton for Literacy the -- At that meeting, several Profe- free speech. Instead, I see them on the campus by endorsing mina members agreed that the as yet another reason for women showing of these films. i Welles- --- S I~~II administration's Policy on Sexua- who live at East Campus to re- As an undergraduate at I several times 1 ly Explicit Films was not effective main silent if they are raped or ley College, I saw, drawings or reasonable. However, we did sexually assaulted. each year, composite campus of a 1 disagree with showing the sexual- Suppose that I lived in a dor- posted all over the 1 with a ly explicit film in the living room mitory where a majority of the rapist or a sexual assaulter had oc- ECH of a dormitory where some resi- residents supported showing a brief description of what concern for dents may have felt threatened, film in which the lead actress curred. Campus-wide was evident as or at least made unwelcome, in claims she was forced to make the rape victim of the their own home. the film. If I were raped, I cer- well as a high awareness CATHOLIC X ""]° want the rape re- potential danger women are ex- Also, if protection of First tainly wouldn't nor would I feel that I posed to in our society. We were Amendment rights is the goal, ported, from my fellow all women students there, of then such public showings should could get support the free speech of a course, but I look forward to the N ITY be publicized with sufficient ad- students. It's COMMU at East Campus and at day when men and women on vance notice for students with minority I'm worried about: the coed campuses like MIT are other opinions to have an oppor- MIT that women who have either been sex- equally concerned for women's tunity to make them known to or who know that safety and well-being. the audience. ually assaulted assaulted in their Michele M. Sprengnether G We~coimes Yo~-u! be Several students at last Fe- they may I------II bruary's meeting had viewed -I -P -·IIIIIIIIIIC------st -I--· -- Deep Throat on Registration Day but did not know of Linda Mar- OX THIS 15 TI"IE AVRGE chiano's claim that she had been Cs y NFL PLAYEPl. 1 repeatedly raped and forced to iv f 4E EARNS S23M)O PER YEM. film Deep Throat by her husband of that time, Chuck Traynor. IFREII"B8i GMi~O~ ONeE9 SMIKEAPA~~lPISTB'li~E~lebi Dershowitz was aware of Linda Marchiano's story. Finally, Profernina members Y- C --- film felt that the selection of the B, IRER AGE~Ma Deep Throat, with the sexual abuse associated with its filming, C A aPG TEST ["ass may send the anti-censorship message to the administration, Sundays 9-12-5 but it also sends a hostile mes- Chapel . MIT ow __-- .FM._ _ sage to women students, condon- _W_, _' I__ G';. ,f .'W"-- - ;/-, .'' ,'. II I i I ~ ing sexual abuse. It is not neces------I -- - - I~----I .... - 7 A.....,,..,.-. , MSta

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81 i Soldier seeks conscientious objector status To the Editor: Upon returning to the States, The final speaker, Charlie Cle- Daniel Coboos, a US Air Force further contacts with refugees led ments, ended on an optimistic sergeant applying for conscien- to much soul searching. He real- note. He expressed hope for the tious objector status in response ized that the same Salvadoran of- success of the present "Arias to his missions in Central Amer- ficers who tortured his refugee Peace Plan," endorsed by all ica, was the pivotal speaker in friends were trained at Ft. Benr- Central American governments. the MIT Committee on Central nings, Georgia. At night came To demonstrate its sincerity, the America's evening of lectures and dreams of rivers of blood. Sandinista government of Nicara- discussion. He spoke to overflow Clearly he could not continue gua appointed its most vocal in- crowds in 26-100 last Thursday. missions that were an integral ternal opponent, Archbishop "Antonlio looked me in the eye part of US-backed bloodshed in Obando y Bravo, to the presiden- and said, 'So you are the one the region. But how can an active cy of the national Reconciliation who bombed my counltry,' " Sgt. duty serviceman refuse his as- Commission. After a decade of Cobos recounted as he told of his signment? Finally, with the help war, a shadow of hope still political evolution in the Air of Citizen-Soldier, an organiza- remains. I...wl~LE MY CLOSEST OPPONEWAS ONLY &%NOaD TO RAISE A PaDDle1Wan9"y MILLION " Force. In fact, Cobos was not in tion that counsels military per- Barry Klinger G larap·r -a··l Il ---·r I -·· C-·31PC the US planes that regularly sonnel, he filedi for conscientious ------bomb the Salvadoran country- objector status. side. Hbis job was to sit in Amneri- It was a brave step, resulting in COUNCIL FOR THE can spy planes eavesdropping on an Air Force investigation and a the region. guard that accompanies him ev- ARTS AT MI4T For legal reasons he could not erywhere, even to the bathroom. comment on his actual duties in Military justice is designed to dis- the Air Force, but Todd Little, of courage action such as his, but Citizen-Soldier, gavre the idea: Cobos is confident that he will Grants Program 1987-88 (t" Every squeak that emerged on eventually be successful, demon- the radio from Nicaragua was strating that even in the military The Grants Program of the Council for the Arhs at MIT is now accepting translated, encoded, and sent to it is not too late to follow the Washington by these C-135's dictates of one's conscience in applicationsfor its first deadline of the this academic year Friday) October 2. crammed with electronics. Thus opposing unjust war. the intelligence community knew Due to illness, Professor Noam cultural activity at every move the Nicaraguan Chomsky was unable to speak as The Grants Program has been established to promote armed forces made even during scheduled, but will appear later MIT by providing financial and technical support to arts projects in all the time Congress banned any in- in the term. Jack Tobin, a profes- disciplines. The Program welcomes proposals which allow members of telligence support for the sor from the Harvard Human contras. Little asked rhetorically, Rights Program, spoke about re- the MIT community to experiment with, participate in, and learn about "Who believes all this detailed cent developments in El Salvador. the arts. Typical projects include the creation of new work, performances, military information wasn't fun- He warned that despite the coun- nelled to the contras?' try's invisibility in the United exhibitions, readings, and film/video screenings. Grant awards may It was Cobos' command of States, Salvador continues to range from a few hundred. to several thousand dollars. Applications Spanish, so useful to the Air seethe with discontent. submitted by students receive primary consideration in the review Force, which helped him change While in El Salvador this sum- his mind about his job. Put in mer, Tobin saw that the govern- process. Previous experience in the arts is not a requirement for funding. touch with Guatemalan and Sal- ment affiliated "death squad" ap- Other deadline dates for 1987-88 are: November 19, February 11 and vadoran refugees by a friend, he paratus remains in place. was shocked to hear horror sto- Political murders are more selec- April 14. ries from refugees who had es- tive than during the massacres of caped the torture and murder of 1979-1982, but the Right contin- Please stop by the Council office (E15-205, Wiesner Building) for US-backed regimes in Central ues its violence. Despite an annu- America. al half billion dollars in US aid, application forms and Grants Guidelines brochures, or call Mark On a jungle airstrip in Pana- the Duarte government is isolated Palmgren for more information (x3-4003.) ma, amidst the camouflaged heli- and increasingly beseiged. Tobin I copters and sweating blonde sol- expects the superficial stability of diers, he had the nightmarish the present "low intensity" feeling of replaying an old script guerrilla war to disappear at any from Vietnam, with himself cast time. Anything can happen, from _ u as the invader. In Panama, he another massacre to an escalating qpIasg l J&4Y) e o witnessed the "racism, greed, US involvement (including 5 R corruption" of mnany US soldiers possible introduction of North + s there. American troops). _- '. am

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*~~~~~~~~~~~_~~! ---- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 9 _l New dorm planned for Albany Street P------=---I---·I II - --· I-· -:-· ---· (Continuedfrom page 1) ing rather than renovate it, as the plot. For example, if a building I in Cambridge and Somerville. floors of the building are no occupies all of the plot, it can The announcement comes after longer level and the corners are only be four stories high. Mem- two years of heavy lobbying by no longer square, bers of the Cambridge communi- the GSC for more graduate stu- The building on Albany Street ty are now trying to reduce this dent housing. Dickson acknowl- is located in an industrial zone 4:1 ratio to 2:1, the city counci- edged last fall that graduate that prohibits housing, according lors said. housing is one of MIT's highest to Lester Barber, a staff member Stephen D. Fantone '74, presi- priority issues. A GSC survey had of the city's Department of Com- dent of Optikos, could only de- revealed in May 1986 that 46 per- munity Development. But he and scribe his mixed feelings: "'No- I cent of graduate students wanted city councilors Alice Wolf and body likes to move. But MIT has on-campus housing, but that David E. Sullivan 974 said that a been a good landlord. Because MIT only provides enough hous- dormitory might be allowed as the rents were reasonable, the ing for 26 percent of its graduate "institutional use.' leased space served as an incuba- student body. Zoning laws prohibit institu- tor that allowed us to put our fi- For now, a client team com- tional housing in most of Cam- nancial resources into [companly prised of administration members bridge, Dickson said in Septem- growths." a and two graduate students is set ber 1986, but the construction of He said companies that are un- to meet with architects to deter- housing is "neither permitted nor happy about the move - such as mine the size of the apartments denied' in the area immediately Revelation Bra - should remem- Kristine AuYeung and to decide whether or not the surrounding MIT. For this area, ber that their past profits had Help! I'm sinking. Women's Sailing coach Stu Nelson dormitory will include apart- the City of Cambridge could been based on MIT's low rent. pumps out a capsized boat during last weekend's Wo- ments for married students, Mer- grant MIT a permit without hav- "They're beginning to under- men's New England Sailing Championship. Winds edith said. The two graduate stu- ing to go to the city's zoning stand that MIIT has given them a ranged from 18-30 mph during the races. The top MiiT dents on the client team could board, he said at that time. great deal in the last 10 years," sailor was Chris Kronich '89, who placed third. not be reached for comment. Members of the Cambridge he said. h. II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·BRIIPI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·LJ-L-6 -- -- ·-- LI I-----I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Should MIT choose to ren- the community want to reduce As ~M I~rsl~ie~l~l- 11 I ovate the building, the planning "density' which includes the M and development process would amount of traffic and parking - take about two years, Dickson in that section of the city, accord- said last year. But David Hu- ing to Wolf and Sullivan. Thie The Leading Edge sarik, industrial engineer at Rev- dormitory site is classified as an I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ elation Bra -Compangy, said that, "Industry-B" zone -which re- in his estimation, it would be stricts the dormitory to a total Model AAD" more cost-effective for the Insti- square footage of four times that tute to destroy the existing build- of the area of the development Back - to - School W- e -tR ve II

67 percenit pass exalsam; SALE w: I ,i. if 1e C { .

Wtalters sees progress I-- I Special Student Pricing - - A..- - {Continuedfrom page 1) The Class of 1987 was the first on all systems: Test. This year, only six students class subject to the writing fulfilled the requirement this way. requirement. Dual Floppy 20 MB 30 MEB The exams were given in two A third testing session will also System System System sessions, one on Sept. 1 and the be held on a third date, Thursday $s95-0 $13vi..Iz EAVT.BB other on Sept. 3. Two hundred Oct. 15, for those freshmen who now now now UNTERzTECH. ~~~ . students took the test during the were unable to take the test dur- first session, and 484 took the ing R/O week. About 80 students $895.00 $1095.00 $1195.00 Compabble Computers exam in the second session. have signed up to take the Oct. c 450 Washington Street Students were given 90 minutes 15 exam but over 100 are expect- Systems16 incl. - High Res. monitor, keyboard, to plan, organize, and write a 500 ed to show up, Walters said. MSDOS, GWBASIC, Word Processing, Dedham, MA word essay on one of the follow- Few seniors have Spell Check, 20 month warranty I ing topics: completed Phase 1l Call: (617) 461-0500 * The student's views on a 15% OFF ANY PRINTER proposal to make English the of- Approximately 700 students in LEADING EDGER the Class of 1988 have not com- Authorized Value-Added Sele ficial language of the US; LeadmngEdge is a trademark of LeadmgProducts. Inc E The student's opinion on a pleted Phase 11 of the require- m -~~·L~-~IIL~C-aCI~-~rpaQ -~-- · rl~a·~-~-·leb8~-~PP~CI~La~11 proposed ordinance to ban the ment. "The progress of this presence of pit bulls in year's senior class is not as good C - = - _ -I - -- -- I Cambridge; or, as I had hoped," Walters noted. * Are there circumstances The deadline for submitting which give a person the right to papers for Phase 1I by students ignore the laws of his country? expecting to graduate in June * How the theme of The Wa- 1988, has been set as Feb. 19, chine in the Garden relates to the 1988. student's personal experiences. Last year, one senior had his The book, authored by Professor diploma withheld because he had Leo Marx, was sent to all fresh- not satisfied the requirement, men over the summer. Walters said. For the first exam, students Phase II can be satisfied by: were also given the option of * receiving a grade of B or writing on any topic of their better for the quality of writing choice. in a cooperative subject; This is the fifth year that the * submitting a satisfactory Freshman Essay Evaluation has ten-page paper of expository been administered. The Institute prose from a student's area of WVriting Requirement was initiat- study; ed in 1982 to ensure that all un- * taking a designated English as a Second Language writing dergraduates achieve a minimum standard of writing proficiency. course. _ -I

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The staff and student board of MIT Hillel wish the entire MIT community a Thaursday and Friday, year of peace, health and fulfillment. September 24 and 25 10 a.m.-3 p~m., Lobby 10 Rabbi Dan Shevitz Stuart Simon Miriam Rosenblum Steven Beringhouse Amy Siewers Ira Scharf Tali Tamir Greg Comer AMEMCS COLLEGE RING %197 1... L USA 8766

Seth Ostrow P _ ------1,, I,, ~~~ ------It -- ..-.0 I 11i;"S~~~7~z---- I - - _- Stir-in> - lr-Hal TI-· r-nAV <2rDT tAPng ')? 1 qR7 s·~-aC- -- s----.- -a -~L~0·1Z,00s~~b~BB~ I _M PAGE 1U lThe leon I UtbuAy, rtr r Xuviom / c, i ov, __ I _- mm- I M-M I A Ili I g I l- - E E --- -· - -- m -- I-- ---- A A '8 .,CS, F,' I- _V [-eu - mragnetism after 30 years lima Suunac retai'ns timeless %-W most opera stars of the day, and had a pop YMGA SUMlAC combo to back her up. She headlined in At the Theatre on the Square, Vegas, netting $25,000 a week. Today, San Francisco, August 12. Cyndi Lauper, Nina Hagen, and Kate Pierson (of the B-52s) all acknowledge her By BILL CODERRE influence. And Penn and Teller play her music during their performances. a little over a year ago, REMEMBER But in 1957 Yma dropped out of sight tape from my friend I borrowed a in the midst of divorcing her husband. No was interested in Music for Tom. I one heard from her for years. Which left 18 Musicians, and as I was digging me with a strange little 10-inch record of and sliding rhythms, an- the pulsations some of the best singing ever recorded... up the tape other friend walked up, picked A few weeks ago I was flipping through nearly dropped it. "Eeema!" he box, and the San Francisco Chronicle when I saw and I wondered if there was a shrieked, that face again. I had heard of her singing on it or something. I looked at cockroach again in New York, seen her reviewed in with that special look I reserve for him Time, even in Vogue. But here I was for people who come up to me on the street '-tr"" the summer in this strange town, and she I·, to lick my toes. "Yma Sumac!" he and ask was here, too. I had to go. cried. Still getting the look, he slowed The Theatre on the Square (Union down and began his explanation. ;:rc.rc-· . Square) is a relatively small (several hun- .fNyiii:?.";' Seems that in 1950 there was the Peruvi- dred seat) house, with only 20 rows on the an female singing sensation named Yma ':· ct main floor and another five on the balco- Sumac. She astonished audiences with her ny. The tiny stage was dwarfed by twin 40- tremendous vocal range and effects that ri- foot-tall reproductions of Incan carved valed barnyard livestock: bird chirps and stone gods. Slides showed pictures of Yma dog growls- that couldn't have come from in her wildest costumes, while "Quiet Vil- that buxom young lady standing at the mi- lage" played in the background. All I They called her a "vocal won- ··-,"' crophone. needed was a few torches and some fake der," a "myth from the Andes," and a fog. They talked of the "' "Peruvian nightingale." The six-man combo (two keyboards, legend of "The Bird that became ·"' -· Peruvian guitar, and two percussion) crowded a Woman." bass, onto the stage and played one of Yma's fIer first album, Voice of the Xtabay, mambos as an entr'acte. The sound was outsold Ethel Merman and Bing Crosby, good, played at a moderate volume. Then, topping the bestseller list for two years. It the lady herself stepped out. is still in print, the longest to be continu- Time has changed Yma. She is older, ously printed by a single record company. less energetic, a little heavier than 30 years Still, your best bet for finding a copy is at ago. But once she opened her mouth, it a yard sale, at least until it becomes that the voice was still there. available in CD format. was clear Yma sang about 20 numbers from her The record itself featured traditional Yma Sumac various albums, divided into sad Peruvian (i.e. 2000-year-old Incan) love songs, war Polynesiari-American cuisine. Think Jivaro?). love songs, some songs from other cul- chants, and religious music, set to 1950s kitsch. Well, shortly after she became famous, tures (a Russian love song sung in Span- studio orchestra maambos, with plenty of Now, I know what you are thinking, the rumor started spreading that Yma was ish, for example), and some of her own "exotic percussion" to boot. A really weird You, as I first did, cannot believe that none other than Amy Camus (her name compositions. Almost all of the selections The closest match is the little there really is such a woman, that she real- spelled backwards) and that the closest she experience. were slow and sad, sung in a very melodra- snatch of Martin Denny's 'Quiet Village" ly can sing like that, that what she's sing- had ever been to the Andes was the south matic and operatic style. The few that that plays at the beginning of "Pee Wee's ing is really thousands of years old. I side of Brooklyn. No one, however, con- were upbeat were set in a gently Latin fla- Playhouse.' Think 80-foot-tall carved tiki couldn'e evan believe her name, or those tested the power and brilliance of her 17) gods of fire welcoming you to the finest of of her records (Xtabay? Legend of the voice. She could easily sing the girdle off (Please-turn to page ------L -- _ g

1~~~~~~ Is VZ·e Rompou NW ul S~lt

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7z A} T1[ advaanced scientifies have science, math and engineering handle the hardest problems, they're calculators from the folks whd've given all the fiffit engineering and problems are. Then we designed our easy to use. Large, color-coded keys their brains to science. The Advancedc calculators around them. Thiresult: and simple keyboard layouts mean Scientifics_I~~ fromE)Cr Texas Instruments. science functions to hl r .the TI-60 and the new T1-65 are you spend less time figuring out the R~both packed with built-in functions.- calculator and more time fi -ring Whken we set out to make oulr most .Plus, there are programming steps to out your prolems. adivanaced scientific calculatons, we speed you through repetitive calcula- i) if you're the kind of student who's gave a lot of thought to what your tions. But even though both can got science on the brain, get the INSTRPUMENTS 114

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- " - -, , ", t ,-, "'. - , ,,, 1111A-- ~-lll~BbI~~~ ~dl~ 58 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE II _~ - -- ·- - -I -I-"~ -Y - - -- I -.- - -- Y-----~·~·l·I -- L ------- - -I - -- _I __ _ _ L I------A R T S --= z - ---·- - - -I -- TIhe Saubert's acrobaticalcats and abracadabical cats GATS lap of the country and is ready to curl up Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber. and go to sleep, does rather well. Based on Old Possum'S Book of Practical Naturally, they have stopped short of in- Cats by TS. Eliot. stalling a rotating platform at the Shubert, Directed by Trevor Nunn. but the stage is otherwise toweringly in- At the Shubert Theatre until November 7. tact, a pile of outsized junk which reaches to the rafters. All the pyrotechnics are in place, except for a glowing catwalk for the By JULIAN WEST final ascension. And, more impressive N THE 1980s, it is possible to spot a hit than the set in any case, the properties are musical long before it opens; witness all there down to the last giant soup-ladle. the advance publicity for Phantom But the real spectacle of Cats is. not the of the Opera not only before its set or the overdone lightshow, but the sight next-month opening on Broadway, but of seeing two dozen anthropoid cats ca- even long before its London debut. What vorting for two hours. They dance, they has set apart the first smash of the decade play and they stay in adorable feline char- is its enormous staying power. Well into its acter through all the set pieces. Aside seventh year, there is no reason to suppose from being a little chummier than at least Cats will ever close; the persistence of my pair of house cats, they are convinc- "Memory" is eternal. ingly feline, and they even look the part. How is this phenomenon to be ex- The makeup is spectacular, and the cos- plained? Surely not by Andrew Lloyd tume design is cunning: while the faces are Webber's indifferent score, or by an inter- more feline than human, the bodies are national resurgence of interest in the poet- clearly leotards with tails tied around the ry of T.S. Eliot. Neither is it fascination waists. (The same trick is ulsed later when with Cats as theater; it has only the flim- the cats masquerade as dogs: although siest of plots and no message. 'These they look just like dogs, all of their cos- modern productions are all very well, " tuming also looks like oversized slippers but Cats is all song and dance and surface and cereal boxes.) The cats gathering in a meaning, an evening of glitz and pure en- junkyard are clearly a cast gathering in the tertainment. It is all cream. theater; while the cats are come to the But the opening night audience lapped it ball, the humans are here to tell a story. all up, from the big production numbers The story they tell is shallow to a fault: to such guaranteed crowd pleasers as since tonight is the night of the annual stormning the aisles and dancing with ball, one cat is chosen to be given a magi- obliging theatergoers. cal new lease on life, thus ensuring an in- Perhaps this is the reason for its popu- effably brilliant special effects catastasis, larity: Cats spares no effort to be cute. But duplicating Lloyd Webber's definitive I doubt this. Children doubtless find the 1970s hit, Jesus Christ Superstar. Inl order heavily-made ulp figures in leotards cute, to speed the selection process, each cat but most adults presumably find them takses her/his turn in the spotlight (well, sexy. Certainly as foulr-fo~oted characters Eliot wrote all these individual poems, they get away with a rough physicality see . . .), although one wonders how any of which might be acceptable in modern them feel qualified for this catharsis. dance troupes, but niot otherwise on the This is another possible reason for the mainstage of the Shubert Theatre. popularity of Cats: despite the presence of The measure of the success of any tour- a benevolent dictator, affectionately ing production of Cats is how well it du- known as 'Old Deuteronomy,' the show is plicates the original London creation. This overwhelmingly democratic. Since it is a Grizbella (Janene Lovullo) performs "Memory" in a scene from Cars. company, which has completed a four-year (Please turn to page 17) i -- ~~~ I-----"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~YI~~III-~~lILII"Yl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sl~~~~-~~~~llblll~~~~~~~~~I I Let's nlic e ___ S _ z Mu UA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~911_ COUNILz 'ejrence TpkAW'M~" together

TO RUN: Contact your Dorm President or the IFC - St@ve MlNargossian 267-1801 Yangki Kim 536-1300

I TO VOTEN: BAKERanowennsonaxwe Wednesday, September 23, all day (inlobby) BURTONsamossommossommoseannomanes Wednesday, September 23, 10pm EAST CAMPUS ownswunmed Wednesday, September 23, 1Opm Talbot MACGREGOR n W ednesday, September 23, lOpm B-Entry N EXT HOUSE .W.|...... W ednesday, September 23, 9:30pm RANDOM ...... wThursday, September 24, after study break Inc ereraouaSe- , issocnateon Student Gov~ernmentl~ at MITI'

A*- Wkfinnrof 't 4 1qe%JL the %_-Studenta ___ Center

-Room-- 401,--- Tel. x3-2696

- _ri·iP7n)C-t·tBll(rC*rJU"-lm"'r ·`I PAD-,F 19 Tht- Tecah TtJF.'InAY SPTEMBER .22. 19877 ~ ~C-~IPMMIMIIII II~·I·I~ B-~~~s~~~ s~ ~ r/A F- 1Iv A AU IIJ I L-.-) it- I vO - I LII Y I -IIL - -,I '.YY', A W a Y al 'p~~~_·rrr~~~··lb~~sc-leP~~p L ~~~~-~~--·P-8 -·r -~~~~-·- -~~ ~-- - - - Yi~~~~8so - I - L------L _ ------lli _ = - --- * ------ ------'-- __ ---I·------· ------I -- =- ' - -- - AAL RJLI&. TA s - I------I1L1 AIR-qlr An art exhibit of contemporary British I ~ - JWJALI UU*816 The Price. Arthur Milier's play revolving CRMCIUICS CHOICEi i I around two brothers who conifront the photography entitled The Other Body: Cultural ]Debate in Contemporaryp Britisb The Silver of Tiffany & Co., law- price each paid for choices made during 1997, pointing out the distinctive Ja- The Loaib Anustruons Memorial Con the 1930s depression, continues through Pbotography, featuring work by Victor cert is presented at 7:30 at the Brar- Burgin, John Hillard, Jo Spence, and panism and repouss6 works for which ( n October 25 at the Lyric Stage, 54 Charles the firm received worldwide acclaim deis University Spingold Theatrc Street, Boston. Performances are Wed- Mitra Tabrizianr, continues through Sep- Waltham. Tickets: S15 &$25, S10 stu Comp~iled by Peter Dunn ternher 27 at the Boston University Pho- and tracing the changing styles of the Fri at 8 pm, Sat 5 pm & 8:30 pm, and dents. Telephone: 736-3001. tographic Resource Center, 602 Com- firm's wares from the revival styles of Sun at 3 pm. Tickets: S104%13. Tele- the nineteenth century through the phone: 742-8703. monwealth Avenue, Boston. Gallery hours are Tues-Sun 12-5. Thurs until Art Deco of the 19130sto contempo- 8 pm. Admission: $2 general, $1 seniors rary trends, continues through No- The: Jan Garbarek Groulp, fea~uri-- &~students. Telephone: 353-0700. vember 9 on the first floor of the saxophonist Jan Garbarek, performs + CRMCCS CHOIICE Richard B. Carter Gallery at the Mu- 8:00 and 10:00 at Nightstage, 823 Ma Cats, t'he musical adapted from T.S. seum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Street, Cambridge. Tickets: S12-. Te.- Eliot's Old Pbsrin'sBook of Practi- Flying Colors, an alumni, faculty, and Avenue, Boston. Telephone: 267-9300 phone: 497-8200. cal Cats, continues through Novern- student exhibition continues through ext. 445. ber 7 at the Shubert Theater, 265 Tre- September 29 at the Art Institute of Bos- mont Street, Boston [see review this too, 700 Beacon Street, Boston. Tele- Jazz pmansts Dkdr Hyman and Dtv-i issuel. Perfd~rmances are Mon-Sat at phone: 262-1223. The fall season at the Institute of Con- Smith perform at 7:30 pm at Brande 8 prn, matifi~es Wed & Sat at 2 pm. temporary Art opens with Dourg Hall:: Tickets: $214940. Tel: 426-4 !a i The Spectacle of Image, an exhibition Social Terrorism: A National Juriedl Ex- providing an overview of Hall's unique hibition, whose stated objective is the use video/performance work, and with The Forbidden Broadway 1987, the musical of 2rt as a weapon to attack and tear Arts For Television, an internationalsuar- comedy revue with parodies of various down the cultural status quo, continues vey of 67 works and programs produced famous personalities, continues indefi- through October 10 as a presentation of by and for television. Gallery hours are nitely at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel Blue Gallery at Mobius, 354 Congress Wed-Sun 11-5, Thurs-Fri until 8 pm. Lo- Terrace Room, Park Square. Perfor- Street, Boston. Gallery hours are Wed- cated at 955 Boylston Street, Boston, mances are Tues-Fri at 8 pm, Sat at 7 Sat 12-5. Telephone: 542-7416. across from Hynes Auditorium. Adris- and 10 pm, Sun at 3 and 6 pm. Tickets: sion: $3.50 general, $2 students, $1 sea- $15-$21.50. Telephone: 357-8384. iors and children, free to ICA members. * * *a CRMCICS CHOIICE * * * Telephone: 2166-5151 or 266-5152. EXHIBITS ON CAMPUSblB Anstl Adaws: A Spedial Relationship, Inner Spaces: New Macrolens Abstrac- an exhibition of over 60 original Po- FILM &s VIDEO tions, spectacular color photographs of 1groid photographs by Ansel Adams, The Third Annual Bos.1on Film Festival, flowers by Vernon Ingram, MIT prolfes- continues through October 24 at the Clarence Kennedy Gallery, 770 Main featuring more than 60 films, continues sor of biology, continues through Oto- through September 24 at Copley Place .ber 31 at the Compton Gal~lery of the Street, Cambridge. Gallery hours are and otheK Boston cinemas. Tickets: $6 MIT Museum (10-150), just off the infi- Tues-Sat 11-5. No admission charge. 1Telephone: 577-5177. for separate screenings, discounts for se- nite corridor. Gallery hours are weekdays ries tickets. Telephone: 972-6000 adline 9-5. No admission charge. Telephone: #5900. 253 4444. Jene Highstein: Sculpture and Drawing continues through October 25 at the 1986 Wildlife Photography Exhibition, Brandeis University R~ose Art Museum, 50 prize-winning photographs from in- Waltham. Telephone: 736-3434. ternational competition, continues POPULAR MUSMCBIC through January 30 at the MIT Museurn, 265 Massachusetts Avenue (N52-2nd The Boston University Art Gallery opens * * * CRITIC'S CHOIlCE * * * floor). Gallery hours are Tues-Fri 9-5, its 1987-88 season with The First Amer- U2 performs tonight at Sullivan Sta- Sat-Sun 12-4. No admission charge. Tele- ica: $elections from the N~ancySayles dium, Route 1, Foxborough. Tcle- phone: 253 4444. Day Collection of Latin American Art, phone: 227-3200. EXHIBITS8 featuring 56 paintings, prints, drawings, photographs, and sculptures surveying Bob NelsoPn ;erforrns at 8 pm at the A photography show, featuring works by the major developments in Latin Ameri- Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston artists Erica Adams and the can mnodernism. Continues through Oc- Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. Ians Mc~elle Acting Shakespear~e at the Starn Twins and by New York artist tober 25, Mon-Fri 10-4, Fri evening 7-9, Mark Morrisroe, continues through Sep- and Sat-Sun 1-5. Located at 855 Com- monwealth Avenue, Boston. No admis- Stop Caiting 411 F'ran'k, Train, and Knot Charles Playhouse through October ·4. tember 26 at the Boston University &Krosses perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 George Sherman Union Gallery, 775 sion charge. Tclephone: 353-3329. Satchmo: Amerkca's MnsicAl Legend. the Brookline Street, Cambridge. Telephone: Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Gallery 492-W082. BFiixsiit ir musical based on the life and music of hours are Mon-Fri 10-5, Wed until 8 pm, Louis Armstronlg, continues its pre- and Sat 12-5. No admission charge. Tele- Napoleons in the Eyes of his Contempor- One Soul, One N~nd', Ae Laws, Face Broadway engagement through Octo- phone: 353-9425. aries, prints from France. Great Britain, THEAdTER ber I I at the Colonial Theater, 106 Boyl- and the German and Italian states of his Dance, and I Don't Know perform at the ston Street, Boston. Performances are: time, continues through December at Channel, 25 Necco Street, near South Station. Tickets: $3. Tel: 451-1%05. Tues-Sat 8 pm, Wed &i Sat 2 pm mati- Charlotte Andry Layman: Portrait Boston University's Mugar Memorial Li- CRIaC~TICS CHOIBICE n~cs, Sun 3 pm. Tickets: S154535. Tele- Drawings continues through Septem- brary, Department of Special Collec- CLASSICAL MRIUSIC Shear Madness, the long-running phone: 426-6444. tions, 771 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos- comic murder mystery, continues in- ber 26 at the Newton Free Library, 345 ton. Gallery hours are Mon-Thurs 8 am- The Nadia Boulangert Celebrartion con- definitely at the Charles Playhouse, 76 Walnut Street, Newtonville. Hours are Warrenton Street, Boston. Perfor- Railm In Giles;,, a drama by Lanford Mon-Fri 9:30-6. Thurs 9:30-9. and Sat I I pm, Fri-Sat 8 am-5 prn, and Sun tinues with a performance of works by Wilson, continues through October 24 at mances are Tues-Fri at 8 pm. Sat at 9:30-5. Telephone: 552-7162. 10 am-11 pm. Nro admission charge. Copland, Berger. and Fine by the Lana the Alley Theater, 1253 Cambridge Telephone: 353-2134. Artists Ensemble at 8 pm at the Longy 6:30 and 9:30 pr, Sun at 3 and Street, Cambridge. Performances are School of Music, Fbllen and Garden 7:30 pm. Ticket s: S 16 and $19. Ian ThursSun at Sprn. Tickets: $10. Tele- An exhibition of photographs, paintings, Streets, Cambridge. No admission McKellen Acting Shakespeare, the Carved in Marble: American Sculpture, British actor's one-man show, also phone: 4191-8166. and sculptures by artists from the Fort charge. Telephone: 437-0231. point Arts Community, Inc. of South M1810180,an exhibition of works in continues through October 4 at the CkeMr, the world premiere of the vaude- Boston continues through October 23 at marble by the first Americans to study in Charles Playhouse. Performances are the Federal R~eserveBank of Boston Gal- Italy and pursue professional careers as Cellist Colin CwT per-forms works by Tties-Sat at 9 pm, Sat at 2 pm, and villt-inspired musical, continues indefi- nitely at Nucleo Eclettico, 216 Hanover lery, 600 Atlantic Avenue, across from sculptors, continues through December Piatti, Crumrb, Duti~cux, and Bach at Sun at 3 and 7 pm. Tickets: $18425S at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- 8 pm at the New England ConsmratoMy JS5 Off Tegular box office price with Street, Boston. Performances are Thurs- South Station. Gallery hours are Mon-Fri college 1131.Telephone-. 426-6912. Sat at 9 pm. Tickets: $10 advanceIS112 at 10-4. No admission charge. Telephone: tington Avenue, Boston. Telephone. 267- 290 Huntington Avenue, Boston. No ad- 973-3454 or 973-3368. 9300 ext. 445. mission charge. Telephone: 262-1120. the door. Telephone: 367-9056. -- - - -

Two greatw~~s to cruise through the semester.~

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-- I - II II 'YLBL- ;.:_-ii ;-I l·-T-· L;· .Zi-- C -~C - -I --- ·-- a 19~ SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 13 ~l I I TUESDAY, - -- A m R - pi mI- A I-V XX1 'R' . L-u - . Violinist Nancy Ciriffo and piaaist oiss Pianist/composer Martin Amlin, a mem- FILM & VIDEO S;hapiro perform in a New England Con- POPULA R MUSIC ber of the faculty at Boston Unriversity's Recital, featuring * * J CRITIC'S CHIBCE * * * servatory Faculty School for the Arts, presents a program Sonata in D, opus 12, no. 1. Gato Barlerl, with the fiery sounds of LSC presents Jean Renoir's La Beethoven's of his own works at 8 pm ire the BU opus 30, no. !, and Sonata his tenor saxophone, performs at 8:00 Grande llusion (1937), starring Jean Sonata in A, Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Avce- n ai 8 pm in Jordan ( 2, opus 30, no. and 10:30 at Nightstage, 823 Main Gabin and Eric von Stroheim, at 7:30 Dunn in C, nue, Boston. No admission charge. Tele- Compiled by Peter Avenue, Boston. Street, Cambridge. Tickets: S16. Tele- in 54-100 and Scorcese's The Color of Hall, 290 Huntington phone: 353-3345. Telephone: 262- phone: 497-8200. Money (1986), starring Paul Newman No admission charge. 1120. and Tom Cruise, a: 7 pm and 1( pm Pianist Husnue Ontaran performs works in Kresge. Admission: S1.50. Tele- Allen Holdsworth performs at 8 pa at ig by Mozart, Brahms, and Liszt at 12:30 phone: 253-3791. the Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Ave- at at the Federal Reserve Batik of Boston's nue, Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. in auditorium, 600 Atlantic Avenue, across e- from South Station. No admission FILM & VIDEO Stuart Factory, After Life, and The Aidz or 973-3368. * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * charge. Tel: 973-3454 Archive presents Cha- perform at T.T. the Rears, 10 Brookline The Brattle Theatre continues its se- The Harvard Filin Gold Rush (1925) at 5:30 and Street, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-0082. ries of Films oj Buster Kealon and plin's The THEATER Center Charlie Chaplin with four by Cha- 8 pm. Located at the Carpenter in Seareb of an Author, 24 Quincy Street, in Six Chiaracters; plin, The Goldrusb (192S) with The for the Visual Arts, Cool McCool performs at Green Street Luigi Pirandell o's twentieth-century mas- Admission: $3. Tele- Fireman (1916) at 4:15 & 7:45 and Harvard Square. Station, 131 Green Street, Jamaica Plair and The Good Womax; of Set- terpiece, The Circus (1928) with The Count phone: 495-4700. Telephone: 522-D792. zuan, the Story of a wartnhearted prosti- (1916) at 6:00 & 9:30. Also presented tute enjoined by three visiting gods to be September 26. Located at 40 Brattle G~rim Rtesper, Aroed Saint, and virtuous in a world of harsh econom*ic re- Street in Harvard Square. Admission: Helloween perform at the Channel, 25 today at the American Reper- ality, open (good for the double feature). Tele- Station. Tick- Center, 64 $4 Necco Street, near South tory Theatre, L~oeb Drauna phone: 876-6837- ets: $7.50 advance/$8.50 at the door. Brattle Street, Cambridge. Continues CLASSICAL MUSIC Telephone: 451-1905. through October 10 with performances CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Tues-Sun at 8 pm wvith matinees Sat-Sun * * * FILM & VIDEO Jessye Norman joins Music at 2 pm. Tickets: S13-$26. Telephone-, The Museum of Fine Arts begins its film Soprano and the Boston lThe Somerville Theatre presents Homne 541-8300. season with a series entitled Bertrand Director Seiji Ozawa of the Brave (1986), starring Laurie An- Tavernier: A Passionfor Cinema begin- Symphony Orcbestra for the Opening Night concert of the orchestra'. 107th derson, at 6:30 & 9:45 and Stop Making American pre- ning with L'Horloger de Saint Paul (The lThe Three Women, the season at 6:30 in Symphony Hall. The Sense (1986X, with the Talking Heads, at and Clockmraker, 1974) at 5:30 and Que h miere of the multimedia epic of lust program includes Bernstein's "Chices- 8:00. Also presented September 25. At the supernatural, opens today as a pre- fMtecommence (Let Joy Reign Supreme, Davis general, $3 ter Psalms,' Schubert's Symphony in 55 Davis Square, just by the sentation of Theatre S. at the Perfor- 1975) at 8 pm. Tickets: $3.50 Tele- B Minor, 'Unfinished,' and Strauss' Square T-stop on the Red line. 277 Broadway, Somerville. MFA members, seniors, and students. mance Place, Fiour Last Songs. Tickets: $30, 538, phone: 625-1081. October 24 with per- Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 300. Continues through S45, and 5275 (includes black-tie din- formances Thurs-Sat at 8 pin and Sat at its series ner)- Telephone: 266,1492. The Wrattle Theatre continues 10 pm. Tickets: S10 general, $6.50 stul- Library in Boston continues of Flmns of Buster Keaton and Charlie dents. Telephone: 623-5510. The French Chaplin with Buster Keaton/Fatty Ar- its film series Murder and Mystery with buckle shorts, featuring Goodnight FILM & VIDIEO Nathalie Granger (1972, Marguerite The Aequalis Contemponar- Chamber Nurse, ODut West, and Backstage at 4:00, Duras), starring Jeanne Moreau and Ge- with pianist Gilbet Kalish The liarvard-Epsworth Church continues Ensemuble, 6,30, &9:00 and The Garage, The Hay- rard Depardieu, at 8 pm at 53 Marlbor- Roches. its Luis Bunuel films series with Ul Brute and percussionist R1ymand Des seed, and A Country Hero at 5:15 & ough Street, Boston. Continues through by lalegglo, Crumb, (1952, Spanish with subtitles) at 8 pm at performs works 7 :45. Located at 40 Brattle Street in Har- September 27. Admission: $3.50 general, Scott Wheeler at 8 pm 1555 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Chinary Ung, and vard Square. Admission: S4 (good for 52.50 members. Telephone: 266-4351. Hall, 290 Huntington Avenue. Admission: $2 contribution. Telephone: at Jordan the double feature). Tel: 876-6837. general, $4 seniors 3540837. Bostor. Tickets: 57 and students. Telephone: 734-8742. The Harvard Film Archive presents an CHOICE Jessye Norman, soprano, and the Boston Sym- ** CRITIC'S The Brattle Theatre continues its series animation program curated by Susan THEALTER .The Harvard Film Archive presents and Charlie Pitt at 7 and 9 pm. Located at the Car- phony Orchestra at Symphony Hall on Sep. 29. of Films of Buster Keaton * " * CRTITC'S CHOICE + 1 + _Rene Clair's Under the Roofs of Paris Chaplin with four with Keaton, College penter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Located at the Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Ed- (1929) at 5 and 8 pm. (1927) with Cops (1922) a; 4:30 & 8:00 Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. Ad- EXH IBITS LSC presents Francis Ford Coppolala's the Visual Arts, ward Albee's bawdy, seething dramna, Carpenter Center for and The Three Ages (1923) with Mey Wi- mission: $3. Telephone: 495-4700. Peggy Sue Got Married (1986), starring Street, in Harvard Square. * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Opens today at the Nle% Ehrlich The- ' 24 Quincy fe's Relations (1922) at 6:15 & 9:30. Lo- Kathleen Turner, at 7 pm and 10 pm in $3. Telephone: 495-4700. Terry Winters: Schema, 75 small atre, 539 Tremont Street, Boston. Admiussion: cated at 40 Brattle Street in Harvard Kresge. Admission: 51.50. Telephone: drawings in graphite and watercolor Continues through October 25 with Square. Admission: S4 (good for the 253-3791. scheduled to coincide with the exhibit performances Tues-Fri at 8 pm, Sat at j double feature). Telephone: 876-6837. at the Museum of Fine Arts, opens at 5 pm and 8:30 pm, and Sun at 2 pm. , POPULAR MUSIC the Mll Reference Gallery, List Visu- Tickets: $12-415. Tel: 482-6316. The Harvard Film` Archive presnts Jo- al Arts Center, 20 Armes Street. Con- POPULAR MUSIC seph von Sternberg's Thunderbolt (1929) Twisted Sister performs at the Orpheum tinues through November 29 with gal- FILM & VIDEO at 5:30 and 8 pmi. Located at the Car- Theater, Hamnilton Place, Boston. Tick- lery hours weekdays 12-6 and POPULAR MUSIC * * *n CRMTC'S CHOICE * * * penter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 ets: s13.85 advance/S14.85 day of show. weekends 1-5. Telephone: 253-4680. The Brattle Theatre concludes its serie, The SCC Strat's Rat presents Sim Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. Ad- Telephone: 482{065. Urban Blight, with special guests Treat of Films of Buster Keaton and Charlie Skah Bim and Plate-O-hrimp. No mission: $3. Telephone: 495-4700. Her Rigbl, performs beginning at 9:00 at Chaplin with films of Harold Lloyd with Draw- admission charge with MIT or Welles- Terry Winters: Paintings and ENights:age. 823 Main Street, Cambridge. Chaplin shorts, featuring The Freshman in ley ID. Tom Jones performs at 8 pm at the Low- ings, the first museum exhibition Tickets: $7. Telephone: 497-8200. (1925) with The Pawnsbop (1916) at 4:15 ell Memorial Auditorium, 50 East Merri- the United States devoted to the work & 7:55 and Why Won-y (1[923) with The mack Street, Lowell. Tickets: $25 and of the American painter Terry Win- JAZZ MUSIC' Rink at 6:00 & 9:45. Located at 40 Brat- S27.50. Telephone: I-80D-382-8080. tcrs. opens at the Museum of Fine tie Street in Harvard Square. Admission: * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * The Fixx, with special guests Childhood, Arts Foster Gallery, 465 Huntington S4 (good for the double feature). Tele- POPULAR MUSIC performs at 8 prn at the perform at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, Avenue, Boston. Continues through Mies Davis phone: 87S6-687. the 539 Washington Street, near South Station. Tickets: S8.50 ad- The Del Fuegos perform at 7:30 at Nazei Griffit. New Grmss Revival, and November 29. Telephone: 267-9300 Opera House, Bos- Boston. Tickets: $16.75 and 519.75. vance/$9.50 at the door. Tcl: 451-1905. Orpheum Theater, Hamnilton Place, Steve Wariner perform at 5 pm, and 9 pm ext. 445. Tele- 426-2786. ton. Tickets: $13.50 and S15.50. at the Berklee Performance Center, 136 Telephone: in conjunction with The New Telev>ision, phone: 482 06i50. Massachusetts Avenue, Boston. Tickets: the Institute of Contemporary Art pre- The Silners and Enot of Eden perform a special three-session videos semi- $14.50 and $16.50. Telephone: 641-1010. El L~sitsky, Russian Artist, an exhibi- FILM &t VIDEO sents at 8 pm at the Paradise, 967 Common- nar entitled Video Art: Comnections and tion of varied work by one of the leading An Officer and a CGnle- %vealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 254-2052. perforrats at 8:30 and I11:00 at LSC presents Referrences, led by artist & educator NRQB artists of the European avant-garde be man, starring Richard Gere and Debra his Afrkn BOats. Ethan Berry, one Tuesdays from 6:30 to Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Camnbridge. King Sunny Adi and tween the two world wars, opens today at 9:30 in 26-100. Ad- Winger, at 6:30 and at the ICA, 955 Boylston Street, Tickets: S10. Telephone: 497-8200. with special guests Ibrahiwa's Forld the Harvard University Sackler Museum, 7:30 mission: $1.50. Telephone: 253-3791. general, $20 Doc Watson, three-time Grammy Axyard Best, perform at the Channel, 25 NecoD Cambnrdge. Continues Boston. Admission: S25 48S Broadway, required). winning flatpicker, performs at 7:30 and Street, near South Station. Ticaets: S9.50 through November 29. Admission: S3 ICA members (pre-registration 1%e Stompers, with guests Al Haliday & The Somerville lleatre presents Round Telephone: 266 5152. 10:00 at Nightstage. 823 Main Street, advance/$10.50 at the door. Telephone: general, S1.50 seniors and students. Tele- The Huarricanes, uSgffy and the Sophbsti- Midnight (1986, Bcrtrand Tavernier) at Cambridge. Tickets: S10. Telephone: 451-1905. 495-2397. and Chin Fric- phone: 5:30 & 9:30 and Hollywood Sbuffle 49t7-820D. catz, Me and the Boys, tion, perform at the Channel, 25 Necco CLASSICAL MUSIC (1987, Robert Townsend) at 8:00. Con- The Harvard Filmn Archive presents Pan- tinues through Septemnber 29. At 55 Da- Box (1928-29), starring Louise Street, near Scovth station. Tickets: $5 Maureen Tucker, original drummer for The 10th season of Alea III opens with a dora's vis Square, just by the Davis Square T- at 5:30 and 8 pmn. Located at Three Colors, with guests Herefix, per- advartce/$6 day of show. Tel: 451-1905. the Velvet Underground, and The Pixj- Kuhn Inlteational Composition Com- Brooks, stop on the Red line. Tel: 625-108i. the Carpenter Center for the Visuai Arts. formn at Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street, just perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline pefition Finalists Coecert Ifeaturing 24 Quincy Street, in Harvard Square. across fromh the entrance to the bleachers Street, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-0082. works by Doura, Franke, Papadatos, Brattle T;eatre continues its series Admission: S3. Telephone: 495S4700. at Fenway Park. Telephone: 262-2437. Shake Tbe Faith, Chain Link Fen"e, and Tan, Ricci, Lee, Taub, and RoJko, at The of Buster Keaton arnd CSharlie Ten Times performn at the Rat, 528 Com- 7 pm at the BU Concert Hall, 855 Com- of Filmns with three by Chaplin, Limelight moniwealth Avenue ine Kenmore Square. The Swinging Erudites, PJ. &Tbe Mag- monwealth Avenue, Boston. No admis- Chaplin also with Buster Keaton, at 2:30 Fav Salvo &pa~nther Burns and Things Telephone: 247-8309. ic Bus, and Swan Song perform at the sion charge. Telephone: 353-3345. (19521 King in New York (1957) Th2t Areo't Food perform at T.T. the Rat. 528 Commonwealth Avenue in Ken- & 7:30 and A with Tbe Vagabond (1916) at 5:;0 & Bears, 10 Brookline Street, Camnbridge. more Square. Telephone: 247-8309. The Nada Boul/anger Ceeration con- at EUiott Murphy, Dr. Bitek's Combo, and 10:00. Also presented September 28. Lo- Gisdle performed by the Boston Ballet Telephonxe: 492-0&2. tinues with a performance of works by October I through 11. The Happy Campers; perform at T.T. the cated at 40 Brattle Street in Harvard the Wang Center Carter, Mozart, Stravinsky, and Taima L~ayrd Skynyrd al the Worcester Cen- Bears, i0 Brookline Street, Caunbridge. Jr. performs at Green Street Square. Admission: S4 (good for the Dinosaur by the Longv Artists Ensemble at 8 pm trum on October 7 and 8. Pinkl Floyd at Telephone: 492-M02. Green Street, JamaicaPlain. double feature). Telephone: 876-6837. Ireland's acclamed Maru Black performs Station, 131 at the Longy School of Music, Fiellen the Providence Civic Centrum on Octo- 52-0792. live in concert at 8 pmn at the Somerville Telephone: and Garden Streets, Camnbridge. No ad- ber 16 and 17. Frank Sinstra at the Church presents Theatre, 55 Davis Square, just by the THEATER mission charge. Telephone: 437-0231. The hlarvard-Epworth Worcester Centrum on October 17 Treat Her Right performs at Green Tour- Davis Square T-stop on the Red line. Stars in My Crown (1950, Jacques Worcester Centrum on 131 Greens Street, Jamaica Graham Reid's contem- R.E.M. at the Telephone: 625-1081. Street Station, Remembrance, FILM & VIDEO neusr) at 8 pm at 1555 Massachusetts and widower in October 18. Suzanne Vega at the Or- Plain. Telephone: 522-0792. porary story of a widow - Avenue, Camnbridge. Admission: S2 con- pheum on October 21 and 22. The Di;z\ MUSIC their sixties who begin an unlikely ro- * * CRMrC'S CHOICE * * * tribution. Telephone: 354 0837. CLASSICAL * Gillespie Quintet at Nightstage on Octo- CLASSICAL MUSIC mance which crosses the line between presents a The vcadia Boulanger Celebration con- The Somerville Theatre MUSIC ber 221 and 23. Eddie Murphy at thc performing works by Beetho- their Catholic and Protestant back- Woody Allen double feature with CLASSICAL tinues with a performance Of works by Videmits, Worcester Centrum on October 23. Handelsman, and Brahms, grounds, opens in previews today as a (1979) at 4:15, 7:45 & Celebration con- Durey, Tailleferre, ffonneger. Poullenc, ven, Clarke, Manhattan The ftdia Boulanger Andrew Wyeth: The Helpa ficures at at 8 pmi at the Edward Pick- presentation of the Huntington Theatre 11:15 and Annie Hall (1977) at 6:00 & with a Faurei Requiiem at 8 pm at Auric, Milhaud, and Debussy by the is presented cludes the Museum of Fine Arts beginning Oc- School of Music, Gar- Company at the Boston Utiversity The- 9:30. At 55 Davis Square, just by the of Msusic, Follen and Longy Artists Ensemble at 8 pm at the mall Hall, Longy the Longy School tober 28. Be Diddkey at the Channel on Cambridge. Tick- atre, 264 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Davis Square T-stop on the Red Line. Cambridge. No admis- Longy School of Music, Follen and Gar- den and Follen Streets, Garden Streets, November 12. general, _S5 seniors and Continues through October 18. Tickets: Telephone: 625-1081. 437 i023 1. den Streets, Cambridge. No admission ets: 59.50 sion charge. -'elephone: Telephone: 868-89577. S12-427. Telephone: 266-3913. charge. Telephone: 437-0231. students. classified advertising l

Classified Advertising in The Tech: CRUISE SHIPS - NOW HIRING. M/ $5.00 per insertion for each 35 F Summer and Career opportunities words or less. Must be prepaid, (will train). Excellent pay plus world with complete name, address, and travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbe- phone number. The Tech, W20- an, etc. CALL NOW 206-736- 483- or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, 0775. Ext. C349. Cambridge, MA 02139. Typewriter Repair, all models. Free pick-up and delivery. Fast, expert, guaranteed work. Free estimates. PART-TIME JOB. Publishing com- Call 566-5862. pany in Cambridge seeks word pro- cessor to input tables for science HIRINGI Federal government jobs in book. Requirements: 60 wpm, fa- your area and overseas. Many im- miliarity with IBM-XT, MSIDOS, mediate openings without waiting Word Perfect 4. 1. Flexible hours - list or test. $15,000-68,000. 10-15/wk. Rates negotiable. 491- I Phone call refundable. (602) 838- 5100. I 8885. Ext. 4058. Sexually transmitted disease: Con- treatment of OPEN HOUSE TOCAY! fidential testing and 2 bedroom STD's and AIDS. Also general Smashing Post Modern condominiums in a new complex medical care, sports medicine, birth in- office. Robert convenient to MIT. Amenities control, etc. Private clude skylights, parking, central air Taylor, M.D., 1755 Beacon St., much more. A su- 232-1459. conditioning and Brookline perb non-rent controlled invest- Earn your worth. Business, commu- ment. From $169,000. Come see and postal service center us at 218 Thorndike Street, Unit nication, on seeks entrepreneurs to establish #1 11 from 5:30 to 6:30 prn and rrlaintain business accounts in Tuesday, September 22. Take Ful- Back Bay area. Hourly plus commis- kerson; Street, 1 block past Ahern sion. Apply in person only: Mail Field, Ingram, Rettig & Beaty. 497- Boxes Etc., 304 Newbury St., Bos- 4400. Linda Wallace. ton.

. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. -L,: 6: i~*~;rj~-~ c ~ ~ IN·'-- -- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~k S };;I, | ~s~Bs PAGE 14 The Tecla TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 DY~e~------C -_ -- · ~·dll~I~hI(~ I ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~- 5,W "W Wt > t S S 1 | E E W W E X E X X E W F .-

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I The Employees of the I Harvard Cooperative Society congratulate and extend best wishes to Bess Mlakris of the MIT Coop on the occasion of her 50th Anniversary of dedicated service to the Coop.

I

II A reception for Ms. Makris will be held in the employee lounge of the MIT Coop on Wednesday, September 23, 1987, from 3pm to 5pm, We- cordially invite her friends in the MIT community to attenda,

I

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- I ------L - L- _ _ _ ___ P~~slb~~~8~~aaLB~~llbl~~~Ba~~JIIC~~~il~~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 15 _l ------I-- - -~~0 I -- - - - _ - _ , -, -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---_, --1.I - - -.--- m _ _ ---- - =- -- -- A R T S - __ ---- aaPm - --- s-- -JJJB M-Ff F9 rM fl,M I - - Mi EEJJJ i FM, rE-OJ ILL-OJJPJJJjq

I - 2 1.6 >k ( I - 0 r,1 'We have the solution.! The Tech Performing Arts Seties presents. .-

MOZART AND THE CASTRATO -- _C Male Soprano to perform in costumes from A-madeas At Mozart's time, castratos could make big money,.and ambitious mothers would take the knife to their sons at a tender age. _

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IPaul-Etienne Texel did not have such a mother; he does, however, have Dutch, French, Native American, Indian, and Chinlese blood in his veins, a woman's larynx and vocal cords, and no Adam's apple.

His pure soprano voice has been widely praised, and we've acquired a block of discount tickets to enable you to hear him sing works by Mozart, Handel, Vivaldi, and others, while garbed in costumes from the movie Amadeus. F John Adams will conduct the Boston Premiere Ensemble, which will accompany Texel's American debut in Jordan Hall on September 26 at 8pm. This is going to be an unusual event. Don't miss its MIT price: $6.00 Tickets are on sale at the Technology Community Association, W20450 in the Studenzt Center. Office hours posted on the dor; call .34885 for further ingformnation. g The Tech Performing Arts Series is a service for the entire MIT community from The Tech, MlT's student newspaper, in conjunction with the Technology Comrmunit Association, MIT's student community service organization.

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Touche Ross is a general management consulting practice with a focus on irmplermenting change for the clients we se rv/e If you are interested in a broad, hands-on business experience for two years prior to Business School, speak with Touche Ross about opportunities as a Research Analyst. Led by Partners and Managers, you will participate on a variety of client l engagement teams in the client environmeent.

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I Isr8illllReaqaa$Pr lseBlslaDasslPlsasPeaeraPse: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 17 _1 aBsB13··IP·IP19BSpSpl p - - , rprpLp9 e "·i···C· L·Y --- , P IbllR·RPI ------IY I------I --- L ---------- - ,, __-- II -·I·-e-· __--r- I------.I; U I - - ' ------I - _ -- --· -- A R T S -- The Shubert's Cats fares well against the definitive British version tence that the New London houses the de- artistic license of each new company. Cats finitive Cats, "now and forever.' It is not productions in foreign languages, as for simply a matter of being first: Cats is instance in Vienna and Budapest, do not quintessentially a British show, as Eliot is suffer from quite the same restrictions; British writer, despite the accident of a one can see them and still hope to see Missouri birth. Happily, this production something new, although the flavor and recognizes tiis simple fact, and does not much of the detail is the same. try to translate references to Wapping, But no one in the audience minds. We Tottenham Court, and the old queen. As a are happy to immerse ourselves for two result, when Bustopher Jones walks on pat hours in the cats world, in the jellicle as the caricatured image of an aging Brit- mythos. Despite Deuteronomy's efforts to ish tof, the moment works. If only plays make this into catoptric art, it is not our- could receive such reverential treatment by selves we see one stage, but something de- Broadway. lightfully different. For two hours, we for- Unfortunately, the drive to duplicate the get the troubles of our own world; anid glory, real or imagined, of the original perhaps that is the final reason for the production places a serious damper on the timelessness of Cats. Yms"Sumac: stilla cul~t hie-roill"Ie (Continued from page 10) After the show, the weirdest part of the vor, usually featuring astonishing vocal ef- evening occurred. Yrna came out and fects such as a two-octave glissando. Gone signed autographs. I had noticed that I were the more exotic percussion and stu- was among the youngest in the audience, dio orchestrations, replaced by a synthe- but when many fans started producing sizer and scattered congas. This may come mint first pressings; of Xtabay and as a disappointment to those expecting an Mambo, I was a little amazed. When a evening of campy weirdness. The campiest wioman older than I told Ymna that her part of the evening was in the audience - mother had introduced her to the music several Nice Young Transvestites in amaz- when she was a little girl, I was befuddled. ingly funny drag garb made themselves as But when people -started producing pro- visible as possible. One looked at me for a grams to be signed "to my great- reaction. I smiled knowingly, warmly. granddaughter" and they started recollect- Yma apologized for 'a bad cold," and ing seeing her in "Vegas 1952" and telling One of the most consistent crowd- after too many viewings. said she was dosing "the best [she] could' about flying in to see her, and people told pleasers is The Rum Tum Tugger, who But the ensemble numbers are as upbeat for her "dearest friends." Clearly an exper- me, 'The line for autographs wasn't this grows to resemble the rockstar of the and pleasing as ever, particularly the ienced showperson, she acknowledged ap- long the first few nights," I pinned it down moment more and more each year - or is catchy catalogue of cats historical and plause with a simple, endearing gesture. square. Yrna Sumac is the oldest, and I it the other way around? Douglas Graham mythical, "Jellicle Songs for Jellicle Cats." She also navigated her singing to keep her maybe strangest, cult hero ever. Forget the turned in a fMe performance, and catered The choreography is good, and the 22^ levels throughout the most complex pas- Dead, never mind Eraserhead, and don't to the audience enough to elicit the piece orchestra (augmented by speakers sages of the show. The sound man was not even tell me about Pee Wee. Yma has out- I requisite coos. and copious taped sound effects) sounds busy that night! lasted them all. After a 30-year absence, Janene Lovullo is a fine Grizabella; she larger than it is, despite being hidden I was a little d'isappointed by the lack of she still has a loyal following. belts out the one show-stopper, "Memo- behind the scenes. quirky, upbeat tunes that made her fam- ry," In generally Catholic Broadway fash- So by comparison to the New London ous, and her closing nlumber, "Mambano Thiree Yma Sumac records remain in ion, stretching it and lending it interest by Theatre, the touring version comes off #1,' indicated why. For whatever combina- print: Voice of the Xtabay, Mambo, the depth of her vocal range. Her charac- rather well. We mayr have missed some of tion of reasons, she bad great difficulty and Legend of the Sun Virgin, all on ter is as well drawn as the limited text al- the dazzle, some of the perfection of the keeping up with the frankly intricate vocal Capitol. Daring the summer, Yma lows; as an entertainer who has fallen on West End show, but, in essence 'we had acrobatics required for the song. She joined Bette Mdidler, James Taylor, and hard times, and presumably turned to oth- the experience." apologized that it wasn't her best, but Ringo Starr in recording an album of er forms of entertaining, it is of course Broadway fans should forgive my insis- wanted to give it to us anyway. Walt Disney songs on A&MW Records.

AD Ma i_ _ED i_ ___

_ i I I - =E= , . A,~~~~~~~~~~*~~ r. a.~~~~~~~~~~x , _saa PAf'F iS The Tech TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 Ilsrr~earr ---- ~l~~s~s"III Hill I llg~ M J l. IV l, WA RE- JL" -An--- #- 1 - - -- I , ------mI I ~I-

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Translations into your native language are needed for industrial Literature. You will be well paid to prepare these E foreign translations on an occasional basis. Assignments are made according to a language your area of technical knowledge. We are currently seeking translatorsfor: ability · Arabic ® Chinese 0 Danish ® Dutch e Farsl · French · Gernan ® Greek is Rtalian * Japanese · Korean · Norwegian v Polish Portuguese valuable! RonBanian · Spanish · Swedish and others. Into-English translations from German and French. Many other languages also i available. I Foreign language typists also needed. ANe ts worek can be done in pur hoine! Startyour caree Linguistic Systems, Inc. is New England's largest translation agency, located a block north of the Central Sq. subway station. he w we starteed For application and test translatio n call Mr. our company Right. Ungusstie Systems, Inc. Skagestad 116 Bishop Allen Drive I Cambridge, MA 02139 864-3900 ------

E

e UROP POSITIONS p Media Laboratory c Audience Research Facility Fall Semester E We are looking for several UROP students to work on a variety of research projects concerning communications technologies including high definition television, inter- active video and political learning From the media.

QUANTITATIVE AUDIENCE RESEARCH MIT MEDIA LAB e DATA BASE PROGRAMMER DATA ANALYST FACILITY STAFF Research assistants are This is a full-time UROP posi- This is a full-time UROP posi- This is a full-time UROP posi- needed to assist in the develop- tion (10 hours per week). This tion (10 hours per week). The tion (10 hours per week). The ment of various interactive vi- position involves developing ap- Data Analyst will use SPSS, a ARF staffer will assist in all deodisc applications. In plications using REVELATIONS, PC-based statistical package, to phases of research conducted Students will learn to program ARE

an IBM PC-based relational analyze survey data collected at at the facility in the Liberty Tree using MAGIC L, contribute to _W data base. Revelations is used are encouraged to Mall in Danvers. the design of the system, pro- ARF. UROPS A_ to manage data entry for sur- use data collected at ARF for Responsibilities will include: gram the application on a Touch veys conducted at ARF. class projects, papers and sen- recruiting subjects, administer- Com system, and work on inte- Familiarity with MS-DOS and ior theses. ing surveys, conducting inter- grating various interface de- either demonstrated knowledge The Data Analyst will be re- views, entering completed sur- vices. e of basic programming tech- sponsible for setting up data veys into an existing data base Students should be able to niques or previous experience files, writing and executing anal- and maintaining the facility. program, and have some knowl- __ using a relational data base, ysis programs, and evaluating call: edge of interface devices and/or is required. Please such as DBASE, findings. Debbie Campbell, x3-7511 or digital design.

Please call: Please call: x3-3135 Please call: f| Steve Schneider, x3-5134 Schneider, x3-5134 Dr. Diana Gagnon, x3-0307 D Steve Ad~

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He may not look like every- body's idea of a cancer specialist. But there's strong evidence that your greengrocer has access to cancer protection you · . o: ,:.:·' won't find in any doctor's office. · - -__~-.;::...... ~.... up the p hone. Fruits and vegetables (and whole grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat) may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. in short, make sure v;)u do what your mother always told you to do. Eat your vegetables. IAMERCAN The right choice. ; SO IETY This space donated by The Tech __ _ _ _ L - -- --

II-,.."...".."...14 - --, Bp~~_~~p~p·P~~·~··4L~~ss~~·~~. I _M PAGE 20 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 UA requests funding increase I ----------P·sl - (Continued from page 1) Also, the UA has accumulated tings" and increased "living the newly formed Student Coun- a reserve fund, violating a fiscal group spirit." He said the activi- cil on Educationlal Policy, and policy prohibiting such funds for ties fee would have a similar ef- $2000 for UA public relations Institute funded agencies, McBay fect - putting pressure on UA and "outreach programs." noted. Council members to act responsi- While he was a bit hesitant But Rodriguez said the fund, bly and providing motivation for about the Course Evaluation accumulated during the late the student body to get mo're in- Guide funds, Rodriguez feels 1970s, had been totally depleted volsved in the UA. -,. .'~ confident that the UA will receive by years of deficit spending. The Rodriguez said that living · the other monies. lack of the reserve fund has made groups might have to reduce their Rodriguez said that without a bad financial situation even house tax if an activities fee was the budget increase, the UJA worse, he explained. started- But "living group bud- would simply run out of money McBav insisted that her' office gets should be decreased and ;.* this term. is commited to budgeting as campus-wide budgets increased," | ·.. much as possible for the student he asserted. "One of the great it -. UA budget shrinks line items (the UA and Graduate things about college is learning to .~ Student Council budgets). talk and listen to other people i_ E The UA made the following0 "In the past several years, our different from you; in living I observations in its request for office has experienced a budget groups we talk to people like us, more funding: which is good for support, but i . T 7 w E decrease of over 15 percent," she v 0 the UA budget has re- said. "All the line items in our not for learning," he said. mained constant at $56,300 for budget except for the student line Endowment fund possible the past several years. meaning a items have been cut," McBay tt decrease in real dollars for the noted. "I wish to make this em- The Finance Board is also i same period; phatically clear - in the years of looking into raising a $2 million activities endowment fund. Such 0 requests for funds to the retrenchment, we have protected a fund would annually produce _ UA have been accelerating during the student line items. about $120,000; this income the same period; Rodriguez said the ODSA was Alice P. Lei/The Tech playing a larger role in determin- would supplement, not replace, With cutting torches and other instruiments of destruc- 0 the Finance Board has been ing what student events will or money received either from the tion, "construction" workers remcodel the Student spending an average of $25,000 will not happen by allowing Institute or directly from the stu- ente. annually from its invested re- groups to make direct requests- dents. bl I--·-·I serve, but tllat fund is now de- for special event funds. pleted. These factors "cause con- gfacility cern that the -Finance Board of Activities fee considered WMhitehead coaosideers AIDS the UA lacks sufficient funds to Continuedfrom page 1) ment's methods of reporting to be infected by early 1997,1' maintain or improve student -ac- The UA is also considering im- absolutely no risk of infection for cases and tries to determine "how Harris stated. tivities at MIIT.' plementinlg a student activities those who work in the lab, many missed cases actually fall "Unless we suddenly find a As the JA~s budget has not fee to gain control over its bud- according to Baltimore. through the cracks," Harris said. drug that halts the progression substantially increased for nearly get. With an activities fee, the Baltimore, a 1975 Nobel Prize Acquired Immune Deficiency from initial infection to full- a decade, inflation has eroded its UA would get its money directly winner, feels that there should be Syndrome is not spreading as blown AIDS, I estimate that the purchasing power. Rodriguez saw from stu~dent's term bills -the better government leadership for quickly among heterosexuals as toll of the epidemic will reach F adverse consequences of the -money would nlot have to be ap- AIDS research, The commission previous reports had suggested, about 250,000 cases by early shrinking purchasing power. propiated from Institute funds. appointed by President Reagan is according to Harris. Transmis- 1991. Since the disease has a long r He said student activities and On the students- bills, the ac- 'totally inadequate' and only a sion of the virus between two ex3 incubation period, most of the F i events, even if well conceived,, tivities fee would be subtracted "minimal response" to an over- clusively heterosexual partners people who will contact the dis- cannot get adequate funding. from the current tuition and a whelming problem, Baltimore as- who do not use intravenous drugs ease by that time are infected i I, "Fund-rasing is a big time sink - separate item labeled 'activities serted. "Right now, AIDS re- is a "rare event," Harris stated in now," Harris stated. last year for SLAM [Student Life ifee"' would appear. Rodriguez search is not at the appropriate the July issue of Technology "We still do not have a clear at MIT week], I spent a long, said it would be similar to the priority and it doesn't have the Review. picture of the extent of heterosex- long time going from place to "house tax" paid in dormitories. visibility that presidential "The vast majority of currently ual transmission, and there are place begging for money,' he About $20 of student's tuition involvement would give it." infected heterosexuals have re- risks we can't even quantize. . said. currently goes to the U - this Baltimore co-chaired the Na- ceived the virus from bisexual IThose risks can be minimiized, I:c "Whern SLAM started we were money would become the- activi-, tional Academy of Seieece.'s mhen and-intravenous drug users," however, by the careful use of four-thousand dollars short,'t ties fee. A student referendum as- AIDS Committee,, which last year Harris stated. condoms and by controlled sex- Rodriguez said. 'KI took a big risk well as administration approval is outlined, a national strategy for Harris warned that transmis- *ual activity. Our only protection and didn't tell anybody!, and was neccsar for an activities- fee to combatting the disease in its re- sion of AIDS between heterosex- *now is prevention," Baltimore able to get the money ine time - be implemented. port, Confronting AIDS. uals will be significant in the said. not too many people are going to Rodriguez said, the activitie' Also on the committee was Jef- Ye90s if enough heterosexuals be- *Proposals to do work related take that risk, and things like fee would increase interest in the frey E. Harris, associate profes- come infected. to AIDS abound inl various other SLAM are going to happen less.' UA. Students would realize that sor of economics, who makes "According to my research, the MIT departments, Harris noted. IIi But McBay was pessimistic their money is being spent and models of the AIDS epidemic virus that causes AIDS has al- *He cited people in the Sloan i about the possibility of a sub- that the UA Council could raise and its economic effects in an at- ready infected about 900,000 in- *School of Management and the stantial budget increase. She the fee.-Thlis would prompt tempt to "understand the dyna- dividuals in this country. Barring rDeparmenlt of Political Science stressed that the Institute-wide greater interest in the UA Council mics of the epidemic - the num- major changes in sexual behavior who are interested in modeling budget is very tight, and the bud- and UA9 activites, Rodriguez said. ber of people affected, who gets and intravenous drug use, we can the epidemic in trying to under- geting process is very competi- Rodriguez noted that house it, and the incubation period." reasonably expect about 2.5 mil- stand AIDS and how it will relate tive. taxes "makce for great house mee- Harris also studies the goVernI- lion people in the United States ;to the blood supply. r-I -------- I , , i_ .0No soI18[o I Turin not Yearbook Portraits a spor lvesP but will be taken vI could~tls~st Sept. 28 - Oct. 2 that bBg Oct. 4 - 9 AUt^i1t A~~~l~~rnerl~~~1n

I Sign up NOW! t I nr Lobby 10 I Wit tM you tackle this big aicdash of cinnamon and lu0ina ug.Hotapple XsZEt/ an American fIag.The I pie topped with rich AD-American. just one or Call Technique gourmet ice cream ,l fl} of the extraordinary whipped topping, IMSUMNII & BA experiences at Uno's. x3-2980 I~lhl~a~li8~~p I Faneur Hall Kenmore Sq. Atlston . L I Cople Sq. HanraidSq. PA Sq. . .----... .-- . .- .~-- L. _I .- - - -. I II

~~;l'n~~·*;·'r~!.P~'~';17·a~:~:~~P~miSI~ --- - BlrBLeBII ages---'BI_J-asah·rYk·-.d(s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 The Tech PAGE 21 _ Group to study hazardous chemicals 9' x 12' Rugs Starting at $79.95 (Continued from page i) The Hazardous Substances Working toward these goals cal's initial contribution of Group is searching for more ways will require research in negotia- $200,00 per year for at least the of getting the public involved in tion, real estate development, Top Quality Remnants and Room-Size next two years set the program in decisions regarding hazardous and liability issues. The work will motion, Ehrenfeld said. chemicals in their neighborhoods. include research at the Sloan Rugs at Low, Low Prices No other company has joined Making the public aware of such School of Management in addi- the program yet, although some programs will motivate research tion to CTPID research. Roos is Wide Selection G Convenient Location have shown interest, according to and study of how to solve this the coordinator of this effort. group member Sarofim. "Other complex problem, Ehrenfeld More direct research data will companies are nibbling, but have said. provide more conclusive results Cambridge Rug Co. not bitten yet," he said. on which chemicals are actually Policy decisions 1157 Cambridge St. ,,,r:a Cmb Thilly has also submitted a harmful to people, Ehrenfeld proposal to the National Institute Hazardous substances emanat- said. These results can then act as Inman Square Area _F Sit;Prt8, 8roue K( of Health for research funding. ing from all sources, including a focus on how policies can be Current research chemical use, manufacturing by- modified. If government can sep- products and waste disposal, will arate out the truly critical prob- Sarofirn, who studies combus- be studied. "The current process lems, then manufacturing chemi- 354-0 740 Mjss Av| tion and incineration techniques, [of making policyl doesn't seem cals can be safer for people in -- - - __..,,, .. M.._ - - ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i described how the various disci-- to work very well," Roos said. their environment, thus creating plines come together to comple- Conflicting technical evidence more consistent regulation, he ment each other's work. "If you from different sectors - industry explained. have hazardous waste, you either and government, for example - Program courses bury them or burn them," he creates difficulties in achieving MIT noted. Sarofim explained that the results, he added. Four interdepartmental courses applied biology department ex- On the policy side, there is a have been developed to increase amines the health effects of burn- need for coalescing research re- student awareness of the prob- ing, while the civil engineering sults and determining how they lems associated with hazardous iemocrats studies the construction of burial affect the public, according to an chemicals. These courses are sites. article in The MIT Report. The taught by the program coordina- .Current research includes basic goals of the policy and ne- tors and were first offered in the I st meeting of the tern studying alternative methods of gotiation group are to set up a last academic year. manufacturing chemicals that basis for siting and other deci- Two courses are being offered Tue. SEPT. 22 would reduce wastes or toxic by- sions that affect the environment, this fall and two next spring. products. Techniques to destroy to "fundamentally change the They cover sources and control 7 PM existing hazardous wastes also re- system" of policy regarding li- of hazardous substances, effects quire more research. Incineration ability and cleaning up, and to on the environment, policies and methods have reached a level- bridge the parties in environmen- management of dispute resolu- Rm 400 Student Ctr. where 99.9999 percent of materi- tal disputes to effect compromise, tion, and effects of chemicals on als can be burned into harmless Roos said. humans. ------I substance, Sarofim said. -- - s ------"We need an integrated ef- fort," Thilly said. He IS currently conducting research on genetic changes and birth defects result- ing from low-level exposure to chemicals in the environment. Marks is researching solid- waste management and water re- sources in the civil engineering department. A critical area would be to understand the pathways of contaminants in the soil. In the Center for Environmen- tal Health Sciences, Thilly.heads. the Health Effects group in mea- suring changes in the environ- ment caused by chemicals travel- ing into households and the workplace through various path- ways. Current research include determining the kinds of "corn- plicated mixtures" in the environ- ment, methods to measure these chemicals in the human body and what happens on the genetic level, Ehrenfeld said Low number olf mnanagers due to perceptions¢ Weatherall says (Continufed from Page 1) line, is managed by an MIT engineer, Weatherall added. But many companies still favor those with a master's degreesin business administration (MBA), Weatherall said. MBA holders of- ten get top slots in technically- based companies whether or not they have had any prior technical training, he asserted. EVENT: AT & T Information Day Furthermore, corporations a-re 1 987 so preoccupied with maximizing DATE: Monday, September 2 8, their profit, according to Keyser, that they fail to see the merits of TIME: 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. an engineering degree. Engineer- ing graduates. have proved to he PLACE: Building 13 Lobby capable executives, he said. Marketing is the corporations' You're enthusiastic, ambitious, and are pre- AT&T, discuss career growth and development, primary concern, Weatherall and find out what each division has to offer. parng for graduation. Chances are, what you said. "You don't need a technolo- Choosing a career that's gist to prove to the nation that choose to do now, will affect you for the rest of ight for you is cru- Tide is still number one." cial, and there's no better time than now. We at Japanese and West German so- your life. AT&T would like to present you with differ- AT&T look forward to seeing you at what may cieties do not share this outlook, be one of the most important events of your life, Weatherall noted. The leadership ent career possibilities and new opportunities of technically-based companies in your future. both of these countries is with you may not have thought of. It's a chance to engineers, not MBAs. meet representatives from different divisions of Based on Weatherall's own studies, MIT engineers are very interested in attaining executive positions. One questionnaire giv- en out to graduating students in 1985-86 by the Career Services Office revealed thata large por- -T Ihe right choice. tion of MIT engineers want to -j become managers. _ ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I7t , mc.- . ll-, _ _ _.___ ------· -- I~"""~"~~~""-- - -Y-- " y " -· ..-,,· _~pI PAGE 22 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 $s~·~Ba~"as~P~a~rsllI~ B ~ _ _ -- , ~- -- A·.m - ------· -- I -C -L- ---

"HOWI MADE 818s000 FOR COLL~EGE BYimh WOKNm mED~

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 I YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOOK When my friends and I graduated SEEYTOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TO)LL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-76(00* OR MASIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550;, Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. C:roix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 80{)-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. for little pay. c 1985 United States Go>vernment as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. Mhy job talkes just one All rights reserved. r _, ------w- - - l weekend a month and two weeks a year. MAIL-TO: Army NationaI Guard, P.O. Box 60OQ,Clifton, NJ 7015 Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. NAME .O M O F| I Because Ijoined my local Army National Guard. |ADDRESS I CITY/STATE/ZIP I They're the people who help our I US CITIZEN. 0 YES 0 NO I state during emergencies like hurri I AREA CODE PHONE I I canes and floodsv They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER I i Wranlt part of our country's military I BIRTH DATEI I OCCUPATION -lb~k rEVT I Il de ense. STUDENT O HIGH SCHOOL D COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE a YES O NO So, since I'm helping them do such I ArP I an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS | tf INFcRUATION yOUVOLUNTARILY PROVIDEAINUOHING YOUR SOCAL -SECtlrr NWUIER WILL BEUSED FOR RECRUIAING PUPOSES ONLY'oUR SMOCWLSECUFr`Y NUMBERe Lit BE USEDTo ANALYZERESPOSE TOnsSo &O AuMOrMrTVOSC-sot AlCLC21097NPI make it through school. _ _ _~~

I Al Any Nat nral~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ _ _

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r: -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1987 TheI --Tech PAGE 23 -I - -- New journals airn for "thoughtful opinions" and "alternative news" R(:)SH IASIZAIVA (Contitauedfrom page 2) The first issue of Publius, sues to spotlight for discussion, SE VICES April, had six pieces, but would prefer to concentrate formed. But it was not until the printed last was unsoficit- on submissions from the public. fall of 1986 that he, Richard A. of which only one ide- However, he said had no objec- 987 '87, and Lawrence K. Ko- ed, Hwong said. Hwong said 5748/1 Cowan tion to covering issues that were lodney '85 actually began work- ally he would like most of the in from the pub- already perceived to be impor- ing on the publication. In par- writing to come contained an opin- tant, such as the potential nomi- ticular, he said, access to lic. That issue REFORM, (MIT Chapel) Reagan, a nation to the Supreme Court of desktop-publishing software on ion piece on Ronald life at Judge Robert Bork. Wednesday, September 23, 8:00 pm microcomputers has helped The perspective of student of dis- Presently, Hwong said, the pa- 24, 10:30 am Thistle to come about. MIT, and a discussion Thursday, September women. per is staffed by a core of about Last spring Penn and Lisa crimination against about five people, with perhaps twenty Greber '87 drafted a constitution Hwong was optimistic of submissions for others assisting. for their "alternsative news collec- the number CONSER·VATXIVE (Kresge Little Theatre) of Publius, slated Publiuls's first issue last year tive," but it was rejected by the the next issue Wednesday, September 23, 6:00 pm for the end of this month. He was entirely funded by the Un- Association of Student Activities, 24, 8:30 am & 6:30 pm there seems to be slightly dergraduate Association, accord- Thursday, September according to Penn. With no mon- said for Publius now, ing to Hwong. He said funding Friday, September 25, 8:30 am & 6:30 pin ey or advertising, the first issue of more support he acknowledged that it for the rest of this year will de- The Thistle was sponsored by though some time before it is pend primarily on advertising, $170 worth of contributions from will take as a regular publica- though if necessary Publius members and friends, Penn said. recognized by October might ask- for money from the will be required for all Wednelday services. Students can pick up Free Penn said that there are two tion. He hoped that Tickets of submissions will be UA, MIT funds, or even tickets in Lobby 10 on Sept. 21 & 22 or in Hiliel from Sept. 4 -22. Non-students realms The Thistle would like to the level enough that the editorial departmental sources. should contact Hillel. cover. The firsts he explained, is a high of Publius can select sub- Publius has no publishing fa- "deeper look at MIT and its so- staff on the quality of cilities yet, Hwong said, adding Ashdown House is at 305 Memorial Drive, at the comer of Mass Ave and and responsibili- missions based cial interaction that it has been difficult to oper- emonriai Drive. Kresge Auditorium and the MIT Chapel are near the corner of ty." The second, he said, is a cre- writing. said he thought that in ate without an office. But he said Mass Ave and Amherst Street. ative exploration of student life Hwong te September issue, the staff he thought publication of the and concerns. "The paper is will be served in the Kosher Kitchen, located in Walker Hall, would see some more diversified next issue will be made a little Holiday meals there to give students an opportu- 50X07: Wednesday at 6:00 pm &7:30 pm, Thursday at 1:30 pn &7:30 pm, issues. The first issue contained easier by the use of desktop Room nity to write poetry, make draw- and Friday at 1:30 pm & 7:30 pm. Dinners cost $6.50 and lunches cost S4.50. largely reflections on MI'T, he publishing. ings, et cetera," Penn said. Prepaid reservations are required by Tuesday, September 22. They will be taken noted. Some areas which Publius may However, he said he thought at Hillel, the Kosher Kitchen, or the Lobby 10 booth. We accept both cash and Hwonlg said he was wary of the try to branch off into, HIworng the first two issues were a little validine. doing interviews or inlvesti- said, might include arts reviews, heavy on the critical side, and staff gative reporting, because they or expository writing based on that he would like to solicit more "could express a strong bias for personal experiences. As far as creative writing. 312 MEMORIAL DRIVE, "253-2982 He said he did not poetry and literature, Hwong SPON'SORD BYV MIT HILLEL, Last Thursday's issue of The the paper." want the staff to be selecting is- said, 'we're pretty iffy." - -i Thistle included articles on mili- I ------_ __ __ tary research at MIT, hazardous i waste dumping on the Simplex property, and several poems. Penn would like The Thistle to Comppter Science & MIS Students be used by faculty, staff; and graduate students, as well as un- dergraduates, he said. Moreover, Penn said The Thistle was trying to get some contributions from outside MIT, "so people get a THE INSPIRATION. glimpse of what lies beyond SHARE Mass. Ave. and Vassar Street." He said members of The This- tle received a positive response from Cambridge residents upon he rush of adrenaline. If vou're a Nighlv-motivatted distributing copies of The Thistle persol , an independent worker, last Thursday at the talk given by The surge of excite- I inno'vative thinker, VOIbl Sgt. Daniel Cobos in 26-100. I ment. The flash of and an The paper is "completely anar- inspiration. Familiar have thew right chemistrv for chistically run, " according to ACCENT. Penn. He said the basic idea is feelings to talented IS profession- Now make the right move. that everyone learns all the steps als at The Travelers. And to the Travelers' ACCENT pro- of producing the paper and deci- promising graduates who'll join To h1he sions are made by a consensus of gram. Where vou'll find varied those working on it. But right us this vear. and %valuablelearning experiences. now, he said, there are so few You've discovered these human environment people that it's not a really feelings in vour academic work. A supportive smooth process. and a sophisticated technical one. Penn said The Thistle was go- Recognized them in the elegance And where vou'll find plentv of ing to try to solicit some funds of advanced technology. And now opportunities to help move you from MIT, but that they hoped to you can share in them at The support themselves from adver- ahead. do not get any MIT Travelers, where the support is tising if they Yvtl'll also receive a com- funds. The Thistle currently has stronger, the environment more petitive salary, complete benefits no facilities, Penn said, but they sophisticated and the applications are trying hard to get an office on and even an IBM PC AT to take more challenging. campus. relocation assistance As a distinguished Computer Science or MIS home with you. Plus generous Publius - a forum for to our Hartford, Connecticut home office. "thoughtful opinion" graduate, you now have a difficult decision to make So, if vou're a bright and talented computer- thinking about vour future. That's whv we created ACCENT. Hwong said he started Join The Travelers. Where the accent in the fall of last year about the A fast-paced, competitive program. Offering tech- oriented major, a forum for po- inspiration shared by all. idea of starting nical and management training through a diverse is on vou and the litical and social opinions, to get Find out more about signing Up for The about political is- range of assignments leading to key professional people thinking schedule. Recruiters will be on sues. Though he had originally positions. Travelers' interview The senad considered writing through I All in one of the most advanced IS environ- campus Wednesday, October 14th. Or, Tech, he said, he thought with a resume to: Gail L'Heureux, The Travelers he could ments in the financial services industry- including your separate publication One Tower Square, have more control over the nature the largest IMS shop, 14 IBM mainframes and a Companies, 30-CR, CN87, of the forum. terninal SNA network. Hartford, CT 06183-7060. Last spring, he, Ephraim Lin 37,000 '90, Monica Eydt '88, and Rod But our commitment to staving on the cutting Mason '87 founded Publius and edge of IS technology doesn't stop there. We've put together some articles, he IBM PCs, integrated the said. recently installed over 20,000 Publius is accepting contribu- latest 4th generation languages, and we're-develop- tions from the MIT public from ing our future leaders with ACCENT. all different viewpoints and on is- If vou have a degree in computer science, MIS IheTravelersJ- sues of any scope, both Institute- You're better off under the Umbrella9'' related and national, according or a related discipline, high academic achievement, to Hwong. "Tlhere is no political exposure to hardware and software, and some pro- agenda here," he said. experience, you have the right credentials "We're looking for thoughtful gramming opinions," Hwong explained, for ACCENT. 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