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-- ~111 -~s I - C- I BIC~IL~ea~ ~ - -P~Y -·1 I - - Is II--~I -I ARA draws criticisn in final year of contract

By Brian Rosenberg doesn't taste good." ARA, MIT's food services con- Students also complain about tractor, has been the subject of ARA's monopoly on campus. I much recent controversy, includ- Elena J. Koutras '90, a student ing accusations of remaining un- staff captain at McCormick Hall responsive to student complaints. for over two years, quit because Lawrence E. Maguire, director of of what she described as ARA Housing and Food Services, la- mismanagement. " I saw this beled ARA service "unsatisfac- place being run into the ground," tory" over the past three years. she said. "My budget for the During that time, ARA has (Please turn to page 21) c-hanged general managers twice.

These changes were the result of 5 e,~~8lj"-_ 5 ~-- both internal ARA turnover and chiannges in MIT's food service goals. Alan Leo, the present ARA general manager for MIT, meets with Maguire daily to "keep score" on the dining situation, according to Maguire. But Leo said he was "un- aware" that ARA's service had been below MIT's standards. "We continually give our best," Leo added. Maguire, however, said that "they [ARA] have not given us the return we expected... [theyl ran over budget." Maguire also said he had heard many student complaints, most of which cen- Sarath Krishnaswamy/The Tech tered around pricing and stu- Food Service Director dents' feelings that "the food Lawrence E. Maguire

Wey Lead/The Tech C onfusion remains over Help! After being chased into a tree, this cat was too frightened to let its rescuer remtove it. Campus -Plice evntually suggested it be left'alone to finrd its own way graduation requireenents down., # --?- ' a IBy Cliff Schmidt advisors on registration day. But At the end of last month, many students did not receive the U$niversities wary of Justice-probe many juniors and seniors were letter on registration day, so startled by a letter that was sent Wiley had a copy of the same By Prabhat Nlehta Group. Members of the Overlap trust investigation that the Justice out by MIT Registrar David S. letter sent out to the students MIT is one of 55 private col- after admissions de- Department has ever initiated. Group meet Wiley '61 concerning graduation individually. leges and universities currently cisions have been made to com- Struggling to comply requirements. The basic difference in gradua- under investigation by the Justice pare financial aid packages and' Many students realized- for the At MIT, the task of compiling tion requirements for last year's Department for possible antitrust other information on students. first time that they needed a few class'.and those- for this year's is violations. Two intercollegiate All 23 schools - which includes and submitting the information more units to graduate__than- they the change from a standard 360 on tuition, faculty and adminis- consortiums are fully represented the Ivy League '- are under had foreseen. For some students, units for graduation to between trative salaries, and student fi- in the group of 55 schools, lead- investigation. this meant having to take more 180 to 198 units in addition to ing many experts to believe the In addition to the Overlap nancial aid-has been-delegated to the6-6ffice of Vice President for courses than they had planned, the 17-subject General Institute Justice Department is focusing Group, all 12 of the Great Lakes- or possibly even having to delay Financial Operations James J. (Please turn to pag 23) on possible collusion within these Collges Association schools and graduation one semester. Howev- Culliton. According to Culliton, groups. eight women's colleges are com- er, the letter reflected a policy this task has become "a very, .MIT -is part of a 23-school con- plying with the investigation. change made four years ago. very large burden." Rockefeller split sortium called the Overlap This may be the largest anti- '"The change [in graduation re- on - --Ila ~~~~~~~~~~~~I--· - ~pbr~~C-a--- I l-- I 1,PW19 Like the other institutions un- quirements] was printed in the over Baltimnore > z ; 4 , } s e 4 / > A ; -.· h '-N fi C s I s nd A-\Z der investigation, MIT has had to 1986 fall course bulletin for the keep a team of lawyers and hire presidency ofer :-. Odo-nir 'r~~T3`iti;aira t e s · special employees to sift through entering Class of 1990," Wiley said. Notices were printed many financial documents and decide By Prabhat Mehta times throughout the year, in- Members of the bvrlap'GsOug: which ones need to be sent. Since Rockefeller University faculty cluding the beginning of this Amh0rs Xo lege S14.035 tW ce kn $14,475 the Justice Department requires members are divided over the Bamard CAdege 13,942 Prinaetn Unriv t 14,390 year, he noted. that all documents submitted be prospect of having Whitehead In- Bwoln Coliqe 14,06 Smtdh Coft 13,380 Wiley sent a copy of the latest originals, MIT must replace the stitute Director David Baltimnore Brown Unkefit 14,920 Triniy College (Conn.) 143,00 letter to the departments in early documents it sends to Washing- '61 as their next president. The Bryn Mador Collige3,lW^oawr a Unhver asWI, - - 14,355 September in order to allow stu- Coly ¢olbs 14,12 U. of Pennsylvania 13,950 ton wnith. cp'ies. trustees of the prestigious bio- dents to pick them up from their Columbia Unhersky 14,040 Walesby College 13,805 (Please turn to page 25) medical research university, locat- Dadtmouth College 14,445 Wesleyan Universy 14,610 ed in New York City, unanimous- Harvard Unverss 14,560 Wiamsl Colge 14,425 I Massbl.Inst. of Tech. AS,§W YalegUnhwrsl 14,000 ly voted to offer Baltimore the Mieburu - n/a Coop announces -seven position in late September. Since then, the offer has become the Meinbers -o the Great LakesW10sC % ASSgEiatlon: center of a dispute between mem- Albin Collbeg S 9,2b2 ow olli $ S SM percent patronage rebate bers of the Rockefeller faculty Antiochd UnlhW 11,460 KalamezomCollege 10I686 -and its trustees. College ofiWooster 11,570 -Kown Co1ege 13,585 By Ptabhat Mehta pense for employers nationwide, Many o:f the complaints about Densison Unhiesity 12,400 QObeiin Colleg 14.220 The annual Harvard Coopera- and the Coop is 'no different Baltimore, who won the Nobel De Pauw Univrsihty 10,0 Ohlob Wakyan University 11.128 tive Society patronage rebate for from the rest of the world." Over Prize in Physiology or Medicine Earftn Ckfglle 11,610 Wabash C41db 8,825 the 1988 fiscal year is 7.0 per- the past four years, health costs f in 1975, stem from his involve- for employees have more than Wolmen', college*, excludnl g those Irv Overlap . Group: cent, down from last year's 7.8 ment in a controversial article Agnes Scoft-Coleg $ 9,78O blary BaldwintCouege $ 8.O0 percent. James A. Argeros, presi- doubled, he claimed. published three years ago in the Charnm College 9,.1 A d W.G lPo dent of the Coop, attributed the Primarily as a resuit of these journal Cell. The article has be- rising health costs, as well as con- Ij Converse Colb SX30 .wM lo w Colle g t10w990 decline primarily to an increase come the subject of ongoing in- HoinsCollg ,900 W C - 11,120 in the cost of labor and employee sistehtly high urban salary rates vestigations into charges of fraud benefits. which Argeros described as 7 unielrshtlo: and misconduct. Despite having Other - llego" and Specifically, Argeros cited four "'nuts," the Coop's pre-tax, pre- sates cougg ala Northwvhrn Ulnhtmity I$12,996 only a peripheral role in the actu- patronage earnings - the figure Sernhigton.~cobo $1e,495 Skdmore Ccelbge 13,475 sources of greater expenses which al research of the paper, Balti-, Connodcut clole 14,MG Stanford Unhookty , - 13,5B9 led to lower earnings this year: from which the rebate is calculat- more became a leading figure in Gosuchr Colege 11,000 Universky o Chikao 14,02 payroll, taxes, health and welfare ed - dipped from $4.1 million in the investigations. Hamfan CdNBG . 14.0S5 11. of Soutto Calilomia insurance, and rent. Together, fiscal 1987 to $3.9 million' for fis- Researchers at Rockefeller have y 14,380 WheslonWalge (Mass.) i 13,320 Johns Hopkim Unhorseo these factors more than matched cal 1988. On July 1, the begin- criticized Baltimore's handling of an increase in sales from $63.8 ning of the Coop's new fiscal the entire affair and question htis * .Enowed oleak only million in fiscal 1987 to this year, the Coop replaced its old ability to lead a university. Sever- -r/aa- Not available. Sates and Midldtoury COullges report only employee health insurer. The new comprehenive fees, which include. in addition to tuition,- year's $64.4 million, he claimed. al faculty members also contend one, Argeros claimed, provides chmes for mom and boud. Health insurance, Argeros not- that bringing in such a controver- - s. Source: Chronicte of Higher Education ed, is becoming an increasing ex- (Please turn to page 27) (Please,turn to paw? 28,J)

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i. -_.lipaa iPAGE -2 The Tech 'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, -1989 i· 5 Tea, Yevievvs.- -stlitu- te s --------" "II - · Te-am -reiews- Institute prorams- -By Neil J. -Ross tion; and secondly to act as con- looking to the people in the team A 10-member team, headed by sultants5 providing -an expert for their perspective. on these Cornell President Frank, Rhodes, team with. a fresh viewpoint on areas." arrived on campus yesterday to the-institution's policies. Preparations for the visit be- handle the accreditation review The MIT ,acceditatioiiteam gan last December; but reaccredi- of MIT by the New England will split into two groups, and so tation for-NEASC members Association of.Schools and the visit will consist of two paral- ~takes--.place every 10 years. The Colleges. The team, which was lel sequences of sessions. One team is expected to have a draft selected by NEASC after consul- group will take a close look at report completed before the end tation with MIT, will be on academic computing and Project of their stay. campus until Thursday. Athena, but will also include in The groups will have ample op- As one of the six regional ac- its brief enrollment patterns and portunity to meet with and talk creditation agencies around the- library usage. The Undergraduate to students. But team member, nation recognized by the US Curriculum Review is the subject John Robinson, dean of student Department of Education, for in-depth consideration for the life at Brown, asked for addition- NEASC is responsible for the other group. This second group al time to discuss the issues of 9 standards of the member institu- will'also consider financial and race relations, substance abuse, tions in the six New England budgeting questions. Kathryn and fraternities with students. - Wey Lead/The Tech states. Recognized also by the Lombardi, executive assistant to Robinson, Janlet Ackerman of Frances Volkmann of Construction on the Department of Architecture's Council on Post-Secondary the president and director of Yale, and include adding 22,000 square feet i Accreditation and with 200 mem- Smith College, have all acted as Rotch Library will Public Relations Services at MIT, of space, and installing an air-conditioning to'help pre- ber institutes of higher educations who helped to coordinate the assessors in similar visits to other 5 vent deterioration of old books. BAr NEASC must carry out about 20 NEASC institutions. -· -- "We are _ team's schedule, said _ a reviews of its comprehensive 5 membership each year and about a 15 smaller studies. MIT is accred- Colloquium f cuses on caisis in science educ thin ZU11S UllVlr [U univniuUv jpai- m ited also by national professional By Niraj S. Desai terday's MIT Colloquium, "'Sci- behind [his] counterpart in 9 Japan." In another, less than half ticipants in public debates," Gray organizations in architecture, "Our educational system ac- ,ence Smarts:.The Scandal of% R of those interviewed knew that warned. chemistry, engineering, and cepts mediocrity as the norm, es- Scientific Literacy." the Earth revolves around the Concerns like this were what business. pecially in math and science," de- Recent studies have indicated direc- Sun. prompted the MIT Colloquium Amy Lezberg, assistant clared President Paul E. Gray alarming trends.among American This lack of basic knowledge Committee and four student or- tor of the Commission of Institu- '54. As a result, US public school students;, Gray said. He cited one (the about scientific and technological ganizations to organize yester- tions of Higher Education students are at a disadvantage study which found that "the av- has rendered many citi- (Please turn to page 29) higher education branch of when compared to students in erage US youngster is four grades subjects NEASC), described the purpose Europe and Japan, he continued. as twofold: of reaccreditation Gray's comments came at yes- firstly to assess the given institu- Group outlines possible sexual harassment policy By Irene C. Kuo The committee proposes to de- A detailed definition of sexual fine sexual harassment as "any harassment, an annual compila- conduct, on or off campus, relat- tion of statistics, and a trained ing to the gender or sexual identi- advocacy staff to handle cases ty of any individual or group, and direct education of the MIT which has the intent or effect of community are among the reck unreasonably interfering with the ommendations of a policy which education- orF work. performance; the Ad~ Mo c:Committe~eon Sxu- of a member or members of the al Harassment will propose to MIT community by creating an Tony Hsu/The Tech the. Academic Council in late intimidating, hostile, or offensive F. James Rutherford left)l Sandra Spooner Icenter), and Paul E. Gray '54 were the speak- October. environment." ers at yesterday's Science Smarts- colloquium. an The committee seeks to imple- The committee revealed __,,---I ---- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s----- I - I -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ outline of the policy last Friday ment a provision for anonymous at the MIT Forum onl Campus complaint resolutions, specific Sexual Harassmenlt, which fea- guidelines for 'a formal grievance tured Bernice Sandler, director of hlearing, and clear penalties for the Project on the Status and those found guilty of sexual ha- Education of Women of the rassment. Unltil now, victims have Association of American Colleges. (Please turn to page 30)

. I..A ,,~~~~ subject of cowntmovers'a .IIL0qk1G anI

The BCC's disciples have been Analysis accused of not always being upfront about who they are and know that nothing what they believe in. For in- By Seth Gordon stance, the CSA's self-description (First in a series) above is- disingenuous. BCC dis- Last summer, a number o f ciple Bruce Lewis '90, who wrote MIT students patrolled the Infii- that survey, concedes that every- is impossib~~~~~PesiesGoreB

. .~erccF/ nite Corridor, offering a surveyv one in the,- SA is a disciple of' .. .. . to all who passed. It asked, inn the BCC, although. followers of part, "What would it take to geXt other religions are free to join. you to come to a practical Bibl le In the past, disciples at MIT Look ahead to a career the resources to meet b y have been even less open. They - oin us for discussion?" It- was sponsored with Ford Aerospace. To those challenges, the. di- an on-campus a new student activity, the MYIT have been asking me to go to versity ardd support of a Christian Student Associationi, Bible. Talks since the spring of your chance to develop interview. the latest in satellite-to -majorcorporation, corM . "largely consisting of MIT / - 1988, and gave me several flyers November 7, 1989 the ground communications. petiive compensation, Wellesley students in the Bostor,n and 'brochures advertising of Church of Christ-."` - talks; but it was not until May Find new techniques in and-an excellent array., Seeyour school placement The Boston Church of Chrisst '1989, when I went to my first image processing and, personal care and final- office for details. Or send is one of the most controversia al BCC service, that they revealed display. Revolutionize cial ben'efits.. your resume to: LyIm religious groups in the Bostoin the name of the church. ,igh-speed signal proc- Find -out whats Epossible Handa, Ford Aerospace, area. Its disciples say they arre .- Robert Watts Thornburg, Dean essinm Work on spacei for you if you're graduat- 'Conmmand & Control - following only the Bible, devolt- of the Chapel at Boston Universi- system technologies that .ing with a BS or MS/in:. Groip, Dept MIT, 220 ing themselves completely to- Je ty, complains that despite prom- will move us into the Hen*y Ford II Drive, P.O. sus' will, and building the "KinEg- ises.to the contrary, "they contin- technology of tomorrow., mElectrical Box 49041, San Jose, CA dom of God." Its critics say thait ue to.,'recruit in this highly You can bepar of it Be Engineering' 95161-9041. An equal op- the disciples pervert the Bible's duplicitous manner, of 'we are UJ.S. small-team M Compute'r portunity employer. words using guilt and peer press- not A church, we're just a group part of our citizenship mray be re- students who want to environment with hill fife scienlce:-.. sure to maintain a; spiritual poliaSe of friendly k Candidates must and the cycle involvement. Find quired. state. - `alk'abo'ut Christian life 0 Mechancal' be able to work on all .,There. are over 10,00110 --Bible.' " the challenge-af advaiced-,] `Epngeirn . . : . classes ofgjvemment -scattere techni'calprojects,'with "Churches of' Christ" dBible Talks material.,-- throughout thp. country; most o these are-independent of -thle In 'Bible Talks," the BCC in-. -BCC, and some have even repuu- troduces non-members to its doc- diated its principles.. The. BCC is trine. Byron Stewart '89, the Ford Aerospace alsoindependentof the Unite-d BCC's "House Church Leader" I Comrmand & Control Group Church of Christ-Congregation n- at MIT, explained that-the talks I..- ~-. ,..- ;-. '.. -( . ~~~ .. · _1: ..ij...::: .'. .... alist. (Please turn to- page 31) I· --: I L -- - r ------" - : i 7i';$ ~~"lpll~~arr~~pll·~ra~~sa~~lL ~PAGE ,::: d TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 7, 1989 Thee ech . ;1 r· :+ -

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South Ko~grean police brace 0(0,000 rally in East a I asaa Germ~any for ant~i-American-- activ~ity ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thousandsof East German citizens - who have chosen i n to emigrate - are calling for democratic reform in boutn &orea-s police are expecting a new rasa ot anti- their country. And they banded American activity. .Oficials say US facilities together yesterday for the Jew~s, could be the largest protest in communist East WMuslimas clash targets of protesters during a US visit Germany's history. At i this week by South least 100,000 pro-democracy demonstrators near -Temple Korea's president. A heightened alert is' in effect generally, reportedly I Moscunt marched peacefully through downtown Leipzig. State-run The tenuaous peace and additiornal police have been assigned .to I around Jerusalem's holy sights was the US media reports there was no police interference. i shattered again yesterday. An attempt by militant Israelis embassy. to i lay a cornerstone for a new Jewish temple in the Old Soviet U$nions apologizes City triggered for rock throwing by Palestin~ians. Police said Koreass agrsee to famlily \rrisits imprisoning Raaoul at least 20 people were injured. Authorities prevented the W~allenberg The two Kdoreas Ihave agreedf to a smalll conciliatory The stunaned family odf Swedish dipslormat Jews fromt placing the three-ton stone at the foot of a Rsaoul Wrallen- move. For the second time since 1945, North Korea and berg received his personal effects ramp leadling to the Temple Moupnt. Two of Islamn's holiest South and an apology from Korea have agreed to allow visits between dividedl the Soviet Urnion yesterday. The items shrines sit atop the 35-acre MWount. families. of the man who The agreement is tentative and copnditions for saved tens of thoPusands of Jews fromr the Nazris the exchange were hatve not been worked out. The plan Iwould .handed over in Moscow. The Foreign Ministry allow 300 people called Mo8~re East Germ9ans get fromt each side to visit relatives, on Wallenberg's 19465 arrest a "tragic mistake." Still in ques- Dec. 8. permisisionP to emigrate tio'n is Wrallenberg's fate. Tlhe Soviets say he died in 1947. But Swedes say recent reported sightings Forty-six East German refugees who receive'd their exit mean he could still be alive, and they want him found. permits fromt the East Berlin government yesterday said Collomlbian drug~ suspect escapes yesterday that they expect to leave Wars~aw today. There Reports out of Colomnbia say-a darug trafficking suspect wanted in the United are hundreds more who have to be processed, but East Stattes has escaped. A Colombian Delegaltes back par~tial Giermanya~ is only issuing travel papers for small groups newrspaper said the man had been told of his pending ex- ivory~ ban at Delegates from 91 countries have a time. A West German official said0 it is because tlhe traditiorn to the U~nited states, where he has been indicted a reed to a partial East ban con the world ivory trade does not want to have anosther enormous by a federal grand jury. Four suspected drug figures have in an effort to save endan- and spectacular- gered elephants. But the passageg of refugees. ,been extradited since. Colomnbia began its crackdown on compromise proposal allows drug traf~fickers. some exceptions. A US-backed proposal for a complete -ban failed to win the necessary two-thirds vote. --- - l m Marke&6t hhas wride swr~ings PrmLI~' ID--&ALIF- I- At~Plants launch today NASA ·said yesterday it does not look like weather or buta closes up 89 points Nav~Py gives up on mnissing sailor demonstrators will get in the' way of today's scheduled The ringing of the closing bell at the New York Stock launch of the space~sshuttle Atlantis.. txchange yesterday was The Navy~said it has abandoned. the search for a sailor The forecast at the accompanied by sighs of relief Kennedy'.Space Center is: throughout the financial who fell off his ship last week. Official~s said Boatswain's for clear skies -- and armed se- world. The maerket wient on a curity guards are roller coaster ride yesterday Mate Third Class ]David Yand~ers fell from the USS protecting the launch pad against anti- with steep declines followed nuclear groups who' have vowed to by steep rises. When the ride Downes last Wed~nesday during exnercises near Japan. ACn- stop the launch. A tlan- stopped after the fourth Uis is carrying the nuclear-powered largest volume of shares other sailor who went overboard was rescued immnediately. space probe Galileo ever traded in one day, the New into o~rbit. York exrchange The Nlavy satid the catse is under inveestigation. saw the Dow Jones AiveraPge close up 89 Three points. ]Four million shares were swapped. suspected deadc The financial world feared that ]Friday's big plunge .M~eese associates -sent to pr~ison. would be followed in Texas, hurricane~ El. Roblert Wa~~achand.W.-Fr~-;ankvin, by,a Black Mhvonday, likce two years ago C-hinnil,. two asso- when the Doww.lost a E~ipl~irn:Ogve~s~;~'T~Cj'~ve s day -record 509 points. O~theT world mar-y -strdcleaningciates of-former Attorney General Edwin R-Meese, are kets did see' up after Hurricane Jierry blew ttiiough a Monday dive - one of the biggest being a with winds gusting headed for prison. A federal judge in New Yorkl -yesterday neatly 13 up to I 00 miles per hour. A peic'eimt fall mi trading in Frankfurt, West Ger- man and his child died when, sentenced Wallach, Chinn and R. Kernt Leondon for racke- many, their pickup truck apparently where one trader described it ats a "bloodf bath." was blown over a seawall. A teering 'convictions in the Wedtech defense contracting third person was. believed to have been in the truck. scandal. Wallach received six years in prison and a Whit~'Pe House dlenies $250,000 fin~e. Chninln got three years- and -a $100,000 fine. DC pollice arrest 41 protbesters London received five years and a $250,000 fine. rumors against A group protesting US aid to El Salvador's rightist gov- Webster ernmenat got itself arrested at a congressional. office buhild- The White Houase says a report that senior Administra- ing in Washington yesterday. Police took 41 daemonstra- tion officials are not happy with Central -Intelligence tors into custody after they blocked the entrance to the Aagency Direct~or WBCilliam 'MebsterW Wa;lsh sayrs Thornburgh is all wrong. A Whijte is R~ayburn JBuildinag. The protest coincided with Costa House spokesman said President Bush has complete con- delayring Iran-contra case R~ican cease-fire talks yesterday between the Salvadoran fidence in Webster. The WYashington Paost reported yester- The independent counsel in the Iran-contra investiga- governrment and leftist rebels. day~somne Admi~nistratiorn officials are puxshing to have tion is accusing Attorneyr General Dick Thornburgh Webster replaced. of de- liberately sidetracking the case against a former Central I Trumrp drSops bid for AMRB Intelligence Agency station chief. Lawrence Walsh - in SmokeyE~ ups the8 standfar~ds It was a scrapped court briefs - airline deal'that was blamed, in part, is asking a federal appeals court to recon- Smokey the Bear used to encourage campers to stamp for Friday's sider its ruling plunge in the New York Stock Exchange. An- allowing the Justice Departmenrt another campfires clean out. That is not good enough anymore. other airline month to debate deal fell apart yesterday, even as the market concerns about secrecy issues. Walsh Thaese days the UJS Forest Service said it wants no trace of closed up. Ndew York developer Donald Trump said-he is said some of the inform~nation Thornburgh is trying to a camp at all - especially not a ring of rocks. Officials withdrawing keep.out his proposed $7 billion bid for the parent of the trial is already public knowledge. said the ring just invites more use, and pretty soon, there company of American Airlines. But Trump said he might is no wilderness. Even the Boy Scouts are picking up the make another offer for AMRJ Corporation at a lower drumbeat. The new handbook coming out in January price. The withdrawal of Trump's offer followed a drop advises -cooking on a stove. of 'nearly $14 in AMRll shares. 0 Rubes By Leigh Rubin I Ed Kinlg backs out ------I -- of governor's race I Former Muassachusetts Gov. Ed King will not be a can- Rainy, cooler didate for governor in 11990. -In making thae announcement A low pressure center moving northeastward at a yesterday 'afternoon news'conference, -Repunblican along a front now south~of the forecast area will I Party chairman Rgay Shamnie said King decided not to run spread rain into the region this afternoon and f for personal -and business reasons. Shamie said he urged tonight. Once the low passes this area, cold King to m~ake a dec ision one way high EOR or another and addedl pressure will -begin to build eastward I that ]he is still confideint a Republican across will become gover- northern New England. By Thursday, another nor in 1990. King, a former low I Democrat, wais governor will be developing to our south on fr~om- 1979 to 1982. the front. This He is nowd\a -businessmnan. K~ing was low will likely produce accumulating not present at th~e announcement snow from the yesterday. Shamie saidl Ohio V~alley northeastward to western-and he did not want to draw attention to h~imself northern now that he sections of New England. is not',runnirng. There had been reports that White House Chkief of Staff John H. Su~nunu. '61 had encouraged King AQo run.

Duksakis offcial testifies on bupdget crisis Admxinistra;tiona and Finiance, Secretary L.' Edward Lashman,;sayss·the time has come to stop leveling blame- I for the state's financial crisis and to try -to solve it instead. 1But Hiouse Ways and Mheans Committee Chairman Rich- ard Vok~e of Chelsea told Lashman yesterday -that the' D~ukakis,-Administration- must mnake cuts in non-essential personnel biefore the pulblic -anld the Legislature believe the s'olutio'ns' it Although~there were ~nno puts forth., ashman~ appeared before the eyewitnesses to-Abe: committee to defend the administration's $347 million - ---- escape., he was still spotted leaving --r I Ilr-------. ---- C ' the scene. budget-balanrcing plan. IL Compfled by -Niraj S., Desai

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IWO I Lei IN,~~~- own Student CenterI talks should include all activ ities--- We, the student two or three weeks, a schedule activities with various drama groups.- The deal offices not located in the Stratton which effectivelyy eliminates any has expanded to engulf most of Student Center, strongly protest meaningful involvement (or pro- test and the resources MIlT traditionally our exclusion from the current appeal) by the clubs be- allocates negotiations ing judged. We for student activities. between the Dean's are shocked and But, why Office perplexed by the isn't the plan compre- and the Association of extremely short hensive? W~hy Student Activities. time allotted to complete are just a few this groups unfairly shut out? The upcoming renovation of particular phase of the years-long the Student Stratton The bargaining teams are dis- Center's fourth floor renovation plan. tressingly is more than The last similar mismatched: a handful just a paint job: it disruption of of inexperienced has literally become the student life took place kids from Exec- day of in 1965, Comm versus judgment for a.1l student when most activities moved a flotilla of tough, activities. from smart penny-pinching And the judgment is arbitrary Walker Memorial to the then-new profession- indeed. Stratton Building. al negotiators from the D~ean's The analysis Office. Roughly half of all and planning The young officers confi- student ac- to size those new dently tivity offices are found offices took several wheeling and dealing for on the qualified our Student Center's fourth people over two years student resources and rights floor. to com- may Renovation plans include the plete. Despite their care, be the proverbial fish being re- a few shot in location of several walls, a win- venerable activities were a barrel. Students must weak- keep close glose situation in which favored ened by the move and closed track of this negotia- tion as it evolves. groups expand their empires at down shortly afterwards. It is lu- 1=~~~~ We call on om~~~-. 11 ]the expense of others. dicrous to expect the tiny ASA the student press to cover closely I The Dean's Office is working ExecComm to make the same set these important de- vigorously with the tiny ASA of sensitive decisions velopments which will have a wisely and drastic Executive Committee to pass fairly in just a couple of weeks. impact on students' extra- quick curricular lives judgment on each of the The many activities located in student We call activities. Then, among Walker Memorial are deeply con- on the ASA Executive other .Committee things, the size and loca-c cerned about their future. It is to substantially in- L I tion ctease of their offices will be "reno-v well known that several special the number of students in- Volue 10, Nmber 1 vated volved 43 Tluesday, October 17, 1989 " accordingly. Within ilinterest groups have filed self- in these "renovation" de- weeks, cisions. -4 this abstract impression of S,serving proposals to convert Several groups have Chairman Who's ...... M~arie E. V. COPPola '90 Been Naughty and Nice VWalker into: a performance cen- complained that their recent Editor will inC:hief ...... Nirai S. Desai '90 be 'cast in stone" by con- t(ter (Department of Humanities), ExecComm hearigs about of- Business Manager ...... struction workers. fices Genevieve C. Sparagna '90 After the new aI convention center (Food Ser- were a sham. Activities Managing Editor ...... walls go up, don't Peter E. Dunn G inequities and omis- A'ices), an alumni center (Alumni] want to be "done to" on sions in planing will be very Akss~ociation), etc. All of the whim of ExecComm and the News Editors ...... difficult to correct. these ^Annabelle Boyd '90 PI)lans propose taking over spaces deans. W~e want genuine, direct Linda D'Angelo '90 Unfortunately, the student ac- clurrently reserved involvement in the decisions -Irene for student C. Kuo 'go tivities not in Stratton have rea- acictivities. which impact us. And, O~~inion we want Editor~~Prabhat Mehta '9i son to think that our offices will Despite the process to be OpinionEJ~~~~or ...... Michael repeated point-blank fair. Sports Editor ...... Gojer '90 soon be "repurposed" The Shawn Mastrian '91 out from quuestioning, Phillip J. Walsh of ASA ExecComm should Arts Editor ...... under us. We call D:ebby Levinson '91 on the Dean's thete Campus Activities Complex ,.reate an impartial "Fairness Photography Editors Office to be fair ...... Lisette W. M. Lambregts 'go to all student ac- rer,mains evasive on the subjec of Clomttee" to oversee the bar- tivities. We must have Conttut~gd-Itrs ...... Kristine AuYeung '91 guarantees WeTalker Mlemorial. Ominousy gaining, make sure that every- ContbougEd~trs ...... that our current he Jonathan Richmond G offices will re- ref'fused to promise that th CUT- one's interests are fairly repre- Michael mainl ours. Or, Franklin '88 we must have a rer,nt Walker offices will remain sented, and aggressively publish Advetisng...... Mnagr Ezra Peisach fair chance to bid on the space in mailable 1he Advertising Manager '89 aW for stuident use. t detaied proceedings as they ~...... LoiS Eaton '92 Stratton before it is too late. evolve. The clubs in Building 20 are e We call on the Dean's Office eqilually nervous We further call NEWS STAFF to: about their C on the Exec- Assoclate News e Lace. The recent Gomm to let all student Editors: Andrea Lamberti '91, Gaurav Rewari Planning Of- activities '91, Reuven 0 :e report lidon M. Lerner '92; Staff: Neil J. Ross G. Anita Hsiung Slow down. on Building 20 cast bi space in Stratton, not just '90, Migujel Cantillo `91, Seth Gordon '9t1, Adnian Lawai '9 1, Da- O8Open up the process to pub- ,ubt over the future of the il heones currently there. vid Rothstein '9 1, Aileen Lee '92, Dawn Noit '92, AmyJ. Ravin lic input and scrutiny. odel Railroad Club's fabulous Finally,, we remind the princi- '92, Joanna Stone '92, Cliff Schmidt '93; Meteorologists: Rob- ISDecide the future. of Walker lout, the Electronics Research dZals involved that ExecComm's ert X. Black G. Robert J. Conzemius G. Michael C. Morganl G. Memorial and Building 20 before )cietY, and other popular de eisions are subject to overrule PRODUCTION STAiFF carving up the fourth floor of Oups. b Y the ASA General Body. Associate We Night Editors: Bhavik R. Bakshi G, Daniel Stratton. The fate of clubs in cpect fairness Stf: A. Sidney G; I Walker e and forthright- David E. Borison '91,Blanca D. Hernandez '91, 0 Include d Building ,ss. H. Lawrence us genuinely and di- 20 must be an- n EDonot enrage us by false Kaye '91, David J. Chen '92, Peggy C. Ilsieh rectly Johnson '92, LesleyC:. in the negotiations; don't ,unced before the Stratton pri -ocess, unequal treatment or '92, Sheeyun Park '92,Jonathon Weiss '93. just impose your decisions on us. ice is redistributed. Because 'e cret deals. OPINION STJAFF 0 Include us all, and treat ne clubs have rooms in both Columnis: us Alan Lasky G Aidam Braff '91; Illustrators: Pawan Sinha all equally; don't Llker and Stratton, Chiang '92. G, IKaiF. guarantee space almost, half Special Effects Cluzb for some and leave olthers Walker's activity space is actu- Peter Rexer '91 hanging. SPORTS STAFF r on the negotiating table right Pershing Rifles M~ichael J. GarrisonG, The Harold A. Stern_'87, Anh ThuVo '89 administration is currently Xv So are about 8000 square Larr y Appleman G Manish Bapna '91, Emi Dabora pushing '91. to have an agreement in t in Building E20 currently oc- Ko DooITool and Die ARTS STAFF )ied by the Outing Club and - and others ASSoCi;3te Afts Editor: David Stern '91; Staff:M9ark Julian Roberts G, West G, V.Mdichael Bove '83, MarkcRoman '87, dra Manaven- K. Thakcur '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Rob Martello Pamnassa '90, Peter '90, Paige Parsons'90), Alfred Armendariz '92. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Associae Pthography Editr: Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92- Staff: William ChuG, Frank Espinosa G, MichaelD. Grossberg G, A~ndy Silber G, Ken Chu~rch '90, Mike Niles '90,Mdark D. Virtue '90, SarathKrishnaswamy '91, Georgina A.Mlaldonado '91, Ognen J.- Nastov '91, Ray Poawell '19M~auicio Roman '9 1,M~arc Wisnudel '9 1, Matthiew Warren '93,Jeremy Yung '93, Wey Lead '93, Jac~quelineD:. Glener; Darkroom Manager:K~en Chzurch '90. FEATUJRES STAFF Christopher R.D )oerr'89, Jeff Ford '90),W. Owen Harrod '90, Allan T. Duffin '91, Taro Ohkawa '91, Katherine-M. Hamill '92. B USINYESSSTbA FF I Associate Advertising Manager: tMark E. Haseftine '92; Delinquent Accunts Manager:R~ussell Wilcox ' 91; Staff: Shanwei Chen '92, Heidi Go '92, Ellen Burgess '93. Homnbeck '92, Jadene

PROD)UCTION STJAFF FORTHIS ISSUE Nkjh Eitor ...... Peters **E. Dunn*e G Staf:M~ichael J. Franklin '88, Ezra Peisach Basch '89, Richard P. '90, Marie E. V. Coppola '90, 1Linda D'Angelo Lisette W. M.Lambregts t90, '90, Kristine AuYeung19 1, Reuven IU. Lerner '92, Tzu-Jun Yen '92, David Maltz ' 93.__ '93, Jonathon Weiss ______TheTech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published year(except onTuesdays and Fridays duringthe academic duringARiT vacations), Wednesdays duringJianuary, the summer for $17-00} and monthl during per year Third Class by 7heT*ech, Room W20-483, Massachusetts Avenue, Cambride, MA 8 %son, 02i39-0901. Thir Class postage paid at MA. N--Profit Org.I'Larmi No. 59720. POSTMAT address changes to : Please send all our mailing address:M~e Tech, PO Box 29, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: MIT Branch, Ad~itisf, (617) 253-1541. FA4X:(617) 25&8226; Svbfpdbon,and typesetfing ratesavailable. Tech.Thwe Tech is a member Entire contenits(9) 1989ii;e of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles River i WA ---.--- P bIwr Inc.mll -- ,,~~~~~~~~i~&m -- - 1--f-I' I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 The Tech PAGES5 Add

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c, 9. 1 - ss-- Ir-rrl _-- I I I -rs immi- blg8 I -oM I

First-year students deserve priority in housing SEdLFW0-'"'--"=

I'm sure we all know people able to live on campus their first NIMBY (not in my backyard) GALP POLL with first-year housing horror year. They could have settled into syndrome. The Ingrams seem to FOR COLLEGE srNIoRS stories. They wound up in the --- "---L_ MIT and Boston in a friendly, be saying, "Put the incoming in Back Bay paying megabucks or supportive and broadening envi- Tang or the Somerville Outback in Belmont at the end of two bus ronment. If and when the time or in some new dorm - just not routes or with roommates from came to move out, they might in Ashdown." 1. Complete the hell - situations they had to live have had friends with whom to This is unacceptable. We must following with for a year. Finding an apart- move in. house all incoming graduate stu- ment in the first place is hard - This is why I took exception to dents with the housing we have. GColumbus sied enough, first-year graduate stu- Beth and Vernon Ingram's letter We should build accommodation dents who do not get on-campus the ocean blue ["Housing Office plan for dorms for everyone who wants it, but in in ---. housing also have to adjust to a threatens graduate community," the mean time, new students new city with a new transit sys- Oct. 131. At first they sound con- must have first priority. Over 82 tem, realtor's fees, often a new cerned for the incoming students, percent of the 1552 graduate stu- language, and the problem of but then they continue to say that dents who completed last year's having to sell oneself to strangers what they have in Ashdown is so Graduate Student Council hous- as a compatible roommate. special and fragile that they just ing questionnaire agree with me Imagine how different it might must be selfish and maintain the on that one. That is a clear man- have been for them had they been current policy. This is called the date to change the housing allo- cation scheme. The question is - 'C· -I qec ---I how. I'm not sure how the present

proposal for changing the hous- IIpl -- __z ii 9 111 ing allotment system was devel- The Housing Office will re- er) individual dorms will be able oped, but it has not been voted quest the president of each dorm to maintain that precious fabric on by the GSC, and the GSC to submit list of N students in of community with scarcely a Housing Comrnittee has not met that dorm who will be allowed to wrinkle. since the spring. I am a member stay the fiollowing year. Think about it and bring your of both. Whatever the process By June 10, the dorm presi- own suggestions to the meeting. was, it was anything but demo- dents will have given the Housing See you on Monday. cratic. Anyone interested in this such Mark Engel G issue should come to the first Office a list- or some default process, like a lottery, will take housing committee ,-. meeting next place. week. Continuing students may enter Everyone has their own pro- the dorms by' replacing others posal for housing all incoming who wish to leave during the Like to read this graduate students and here is year. page ? You could mine: I like this policy for several The write for it. The Tech new graduate dormitory reasons. First, only a few border- being built on Albany Street will line students should be surprised is looking for colfum- be exclusively for incoming one way or the other, as the nists and editorial students. - - dorms will have a good idea how Incomring students will be di- writers for our Opin- "The president doesn't want to be caught unprepared again like .b large N will be. These students vided between existing dorms in the bungled NorIoea coup..." will have 2 /2 months notice, 1 3/2 ion secfion. Call us at proporftion to the capacity of months more than those of us in 253- 154 7 or stop by those dorms. the real world. But more impor- Individual dor s will be re- tantly, by a judicious choice of room 483 in the Stu- sponsible for formulating their criteria (comrnunity service, se- dent Center. own rules for deciding who may niority, participation, or whatev------2-----·---·L-a-.· --------y- __ --- 1 111 stay. --· -- - s -- -- I ....I

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. - -- - I. 'lm , . I - . I I - M i 'IPI llBBIBrb84 I ----·r sa -p-·p· ----~Pegp - -r. -- -- · ------·e I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 The Tech PAGE 7 -W

Rae I e-;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -. .H 1.. I - , -pnlon~g

I··-----C-"l------I-v----------_r I-e 1.51.2 ,ma Institute needs clear guidelines on harassment

- "Why is it difficult to be a als to rectify this situation. The cifically dedicated to dealing with woman at MIT?" Just at MIT? It new proposed policy draft offers harassment complaints. Present- is difficult to be a woman any- specific options for action, spe- ly, harassed individuals do not where. Overt and subtle harass- cific guidelines for a formal know where to seek help and no ment are a part and parcel of grievance hearing, a provision structured programs exist for in- every environment, especially for the resolution of anonymous creasing awareness in the com- in institutions like MIT where complaints, clear possible punish- munity at large. One of the pro- women are a minority. ments for those found guilty, and posed concrete measures is "Harassment of any kind is specific outlines for maintaining making available to victims a unacceptable at MIT." Yet to confidentiality. trained advocacy staff that will translate the ideal into reality, MIT also currently lacks a sys- handle harassment cases and mo- MIIT needs a formal policy on tem for keeping records of sexual bilize a campus-wide educational sexual harassment. The Institute harassment complaints. This has effort. currently lacks any specific stan- resulted in the absence of any in- Priyamvada Natarajan '90 --- I dardized procedures that clearly formation to assess the trends or document how cases of sexual the extent of MIT's sexual harass- Abortion critic mistaken about morning-after pill harassment are to be handled, ment problem. Problem areas, what kinds of support should be that is specific departments or I write in response to Monnica incorrect. Perhaps the term that one is "contraceptive" while available to victims, and what the living groups that have a high in- Williams's letter ['Literature not contra-gestation is more the other is not, but rather that possible penalties for harassment cidence of complaints, cannot focused on rape," Oct. 6]. My accurate. one is designed to block the de- are. As a result, harassed individ- therefore be identified. And the concern focuses on the final - RU-486 on the other hand is a velopment of a fertilized ovum uals are discouraged from seek- lack of information impedes ef- paragraph of the letter "clarify- drug which inhibits the action of before it is firmly implanted in ing help, no clear provisions exist forts at enhancing'awareness and ing" the differences between the progesterone by binding to sites the wall of the uterus while the to stop harassment or prevent re- educating the community. The morning-after pill and RU486 in.. normally occupied by progester- other is designed to block the currence, and the victim is solely new proposed policy prescribes a which the author of the letter one. Simply put, RU-486 pre- further development of an al- burdened with ensuring that such detailed procedure for record- concludes "Morning-after medi- vents further thickening of the ready implanted fertilized ovum. incidents do not recur. keeping to retain confidentiality cation is contraception; RU-486 uterus wall and in so doing leads Needless to say, these observa- The Ad Hoc Committee on so that data are available for sta- is abortion." This is simply a to the eventual expulsion of the tions have enormous ramifica- Sexual Harassment, a dedicated tistical purposes and an annual misrepresentation of the facts. linning of the womb. Here again, tions for any group wishing to group of MIT undergraduates, report can be compiled in order The word "contraception" is a the appropriate term is contra- define life as beginning with con- graduate students and staff, has to design preventive measures. shortening -of contra-ception. gestation.' A detailed discussion ception and further endorsing developed a set of policy propos- The Institute needs a staff spe- Properly speaking, contraceptives of the facts appears in the Sept. morning-after medication (or for I I LI------)- __ -Y IL I---- are therefore agents which act to 22 edition of Science. that matter birth control medica- prevent conception. The morn- Morning-after medication and tion and the IUD). You can't ing-after pill consists of a high RIJ-486 are not the same drug. have it both ways. I dose of synthetic estrogen, a fe- The difference, however, is not Patrick McDonald G male hormone which inhibits progesterone production. (Pro- he-, Tor~'Velwmts lettas,frbft, its imt~das.,Alet ders rsuj ' ' 'a' ' ' 'sh d' 'we gesterone induces the thickening so* . [email protected]. ·Authors *. I of the wall of the uterus.) This u:xatsti&,-, -,kftcrF di& "~` la MIT 1· results in the prevention of the implantation of a fertilized ovum ` }/Wj~a~i~s~ieft~E~:~~t~-~si~~~annd- :]pf1-a~)ipj6-,)wp d~o*)tC, i_,, (not the prevention of fertiliza- .W l 'h, . I tion of the ovum) allowing it to 1 *\t 3 h5~i m pass out of the uterus and out of exis~tenc-e. Hencejlabeling- the morning-after medication as con- traception is, literally speaking, ~--p-C~-L·- ~ R--C----~ I IC- -~- -I -- ~_--1_ andL _ . ._ . _ | . .- .L . ..- .- _ ...... - I I

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I I BNf2f I \1i I L _._. _ _ I IL.I _- - _ I l I l _ l= PAGE 10 Thte Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989

__ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- A R T S aI Crimes and Misdemeanors is sloppy but entertatntng CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS Directed by Woody Allen. Starring Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Martin Landau, and Alan AIda. Now playing at Loews Theaters.

By FRANK GILLETT OODY ALLEN'S MOVIES ARE instantly recognizable, and Crimes and Misdemeanors is no exception. Woody Allen writes, directs, and stars as Cliff Stern, a maladjusted, middle-aged neurotic in New York. However, the lead role is played by Martin Landau (Judah Rosenthal), an ag- ing opthamologist who's gotten in a little too deep in his infidelity. This is Landau's first appearance in a Woody Allen movie, along with Alan Alda, Anjelica Huston, Claire Bloom, Jerry Orbach, and Caroline Aaron. Also starring is Mia Farrow, whose presence is by now de rigeur for Allen. Crimes reminded me of TV sitcoms and comedy-dramas. Snappy one-liners drew Angelica Huston quick laughs from the audience, and there Woody Allen and in a scene from Crimes and Misdemeanors. was even a sight gag or two - I found it Much moral discussion occurs in some significant that most of the Judah's and clumsy family scenes; it's all done within a his rabbi's discussions about God and mo- Jewish context that is intriguingly different rality took place in the dark. The ensem- than a Christian one. Allen uses these cues ble cast and multilayered plot, combined to package his message, which is rather with frequent scene changes, are reminis- depressing once you stop.laughing. The cent of Hill Street Blues or L.A. Law. But movie's- course is unpredictable, and the this movie deals with deep human issues: ending leaves you somewhat unsatisfied. Is there a God? Should people be moral? As a whole, the movie is messy but The contrast and jittery pace are disorient- realistic. ing, but the movie manages to keep your If you've never seen a Woody Allen attention. movie, this one is a good introduction. Al- The movie deals primarily with human len's forte is complex subtlety and making relationships, as all the characters are ei- his audience think about themselves and ther on the verge of divorce or looking for laugh while doing it. He doesn't use stan- a partner. Judah is having an affir with dard Hollywood shock schlock or action Dolores Paley (Angelica Huston), who scenes in place of plot. The challenge is RI wants him to divorce his wife. Cliff, a buried deeper and follows you around for fringe documentary maker, gets a job several days. This was a good movie and through his wife's slimy TV producer the students at the LSC sneak preview last brother (Alan Alda), but the only good Thursday got lots of laughs. Perhaps they thing about the job is the opportunity to also got a little food for thought about the pursue Halley Reed (Mia Farrow). nature of man and moral conduct. I ------

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Tuesday, October I 7, 1 989 5:30 p.m. The Cambridge Marriott

Reception To Follow Informal Attire

e -.....'5--·_. . .' '. L------ -I ----- '' ------, i CCTUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 The Tech PAGE 11_ ~~~~~~A R T S - Th~iis·,~ This yearya 's IetivaF oof Azziatio0 nirnation is bl ool ana hriunitriumphant iant FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION '90 using the traditional animation technique At the Somerville Theatre. of painting cels, or individual- celluloid Plays through October 26. frames. The story of the day-to-day life of a By DEBBY LEVINSON farming couple and their interactions with nature, their animals, and an irresponsible HE ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF Anima- group of tourists, The Hill Farm is pasto- tion is back at the Somerville ral, even soothing. The animation itself is Theatre, this time featuring sev- simple: the people are hugely over-propor- enteen animated films varying in tioned, the sheep are essentially white rect- length from two to 18 minutes. Two of angles with stick-legs and black, triangular this year's selections are award winners - heads. Yet the parts combine to a sophisti- the Soviet Union's All Alone With Nature cated whole, making The Hill Farm one of received the Special Jury Prize at Annecy, the most satisfying and entertaining and Great Britain's The Hill Farm gar- animated films I have ever seen. nered the Gran Prix from Annecy, a Brit- Fans of computer animation will be ish Academy Award, a Best Animation pleased to see film from Pacific Data Im- award from Bulgaria, and a Most ages (locomotion), from France's Images Entertaining Film award from Munich. FantOme (Sio Benbor, Jr.), and from The Hill Farm's laurels are richly de- Pixar, whose Tin Toy won the 1988 Acade- served. At 18 minutes in length, it is by far my Award for Best Animated Short Film. the longest film of the evening, but it is The Pixar offering, Knickknack, is a re- well-paced and never boring. It is also markable achievement. While computer something of a technical triumph - it was animation may never approach the subtle- painstakingly composed over three years ty imparted by the human hand, it has

,4d The four chickens - and one chick - of The Hill Farm. . ; been refined to an amazing level, and the I N .. onist is, well, cute, animation in Knickknack is in no way in- and his miniscule cave- , .'T man antagonist ferior to that created by the human artist. appropriately ant-like and full of himself. Featuring a bubbly score by Bobby McFer- Palm Springs' director, Pete Docter, rin, Knickknack details the travails of a is only 22 (he was 19 when he made Winter, which played at last year's snowman trapped in a little glass dome who wants to join his fellow knickknacks festival), and he will doubtless produce many more charming outside (including a buxom blond souvenir films in the years to from Miami). come. Some of the films do not fare as well as Looked at solely as a technical achieve- ment, Knickknack -is outstanding. Shad- others. I was confused by Plaid Baker, a too-surreal ows and images are realistically represent- claymation effort, and I was bored by In ed, and the animation is free of the static, and Out, which began with a one-dimensional clever premise but degenerated into a tired quality that affects poor- chronicle of a man's life from birth to ly done computer animation. It's equally death. Feet of Song's dancing outstanding taken as it is - a cartoon, images were and a very funny one at that. mesmerizing for a while, but they were The shortest film of the collection is frankly hard on my eyes. On the whole, perhaps its most enchanting however, the Festival of Animation is an one. Palm absolute triumph, Springs clocks in at a mere 1:54, a bold collage of the but its newest and most original short subjects briefness is made up for by its delightful- arouned. ness- The happy-go-lucky dinosaur protag- --- L-- -- I - , I , I - - 911 - - -- |- 0 e 0 DOES A SCIENTIST NEED TO KNOW ABOUJT THE ARTS?

All MIT students, faculty members and others are invited to a symposium sponsored by The Council for the Arts at MIT

HemE And uX E m111LT-13"

Roberto says he's attracted to the fire in my eyes. But I have a m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ae a burning desire for the Chicken Fajita Deep Dish. I like my piza hot and spicy. And the margaritas and nachos really Bsetme oblaze, forr which i have Uno's to thank. After ail, you are what you eat. Friday, October 20 2:30-4:30pm I T C o Ul Do NL Y 11 AP P EN AT UN O'S" Kresge Auditorium Allston- Copley Square-Kenmore Square-Harvard Square-Faneuil Hall I. Moderator: Prof. Ellen Harris, Associate Provost for the Arts - I Panel: Prof. Alan Brody, Director, Theater Arts I PLATETER ' FREE I Prof. Edward Levine, Head, Dept. of Architecture Visual Arts Program Prof. Marcus Thompson, Music and Theater Arts I |DEA IZPZA TO GO II I Individual si Fajit pizza, | Purchase a regular size I chips 'n salsa, Fajita ok and ree Featuring student performers iI I and a small salad a second rear size pizza **~(e***"******************$********, AI of yourchoice I II ONLY $4*95; FREE I II Eat-in only I Take-out only I Refreshments follow, Student Center Catherine Stratton Lounge One coupon per purchase I e couponN per person Notgood in combination I I not valid with any other offer II with any other offe~r Call ahead for takeokut Come meet MlT's newest provost! It Allston ,,tzr,.4 Allst-n , W.tr. I }Copley Square Co|e kensuale i II whioreSquare Kenmore Square II UN0, -|Harvard Square I Harard Square I IFanet Hall expires on: 10/22 Faedit Hall expires on: 10/22 I I I-r Ip~i n~-mI asr , · 1 --- L-- -- - I------I L ------s. I 1 e |_,

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PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 _ c

M- a - OToucheRoss =_ M M Management Ccnsulting a

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L L " I ~'-- ---h------I ------_ __ i .11188a8111111111b3BBIIDeqllll Pa31C nqlll(ba a--l-qqg --slP TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 The Tech PAGE 13 , *:-. I

I -- II =~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I - C- I I ~~--

W-Worsua wm~--- q-_ W..- A Ic~c4L~P~i~g~$;i~ThJ~-~Sj~3~i~Ti~l- am H__aR I

The Tech Performing Arts Series announces. . I AMAZING CONCERT SUBSCRIPTION OFFER! SINFONOVA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA $48 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ONLY $121

The Tech Performing Arts Series in- January's program is highlighted by one form, the price is $11 per sub- vites the MIT community to subscribe to a performance of the Haydn Cello scription - ideal for living groups. the exciting new SinfoNova season at a Concerto by Soviet cellist Souren Ba- Please send your subscription form 75% discount. gradouni, who made a big impact dur- and check made payable to "SinfoNova" The season kicks off October 27 ing the Soviet-US Exchange Festival for $12 per subscription ($11 each for 10 with Steven LubinP joining the orches- held in Boston last year. His tone is or more subscriptions) to Jonathan Rich- tra for a performance o f Beethoven's fabulous, his interpretation subtle. In mond at MIT Room 1-090, indicating Piano Concerto No. 3. Lubin's recent April another Soviet virtuoso - Vladi- your MIT affiliation (undergraduate stu- recordings of the complete Beethoven mir Krainev - will be in town to play dent, graduate student, faculty or staff). i Diano concertos with the Academv of works by Shostakovich and Schnittke. Closing date for receipt of orders is Oc- i Ancient Music, conducted by Christo- SinfoNova won -two awards last sea- tober 23. If time does not permit mailing, pher Hogwood are spellbinding. The son; we hope you'll subscribe for a new tickets will be held for collection at Jor- Penguin CD guide has rated his record- season which will be at least equally en- dan Hall on October 27. ings first choice above several famous thralling. Subscription forms are available at name pianists. The MIT subscription price is only The Tech and Technology Community Subscribers are invited to meet the pi- $12 for a subscription normally priced Association and the first floor informatio nt a nist and conductor at a post-concert re- at $46. For orders of 10 subscriptions desk in the Student Center, in the Music ception at the Back Bay Hilton. or more on Library and from the Wiesner Building, Room El ~5-205.

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SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS

00 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY STUDENT SECTION 11tlm~ =a mnumalmm Career Fair anaI Banquet sponsored by Society of VVomen Engineers Banquet Friday, October 20 Reception - 6pma

DInner - m7 pM at the Marriott, Kendall Square Members FREE, Guests, $15.00 Career Fair

Noon - 5 pm 0 Saturday, October 21 in the Sala de Puerto Rico, Student Center Career Fair open to all members of the MIT community Banquet tickets on sale- in Lobby 10 or call 253-2096.

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1 - I - L ' --- -~ -1 a I "-"11"1"---;~~~~;;"";F------__=_~~~lmmT~I I . " r Thm~~eTgeh~iPAGE 151}i;i - . &II k·PsarPI-aa --- ,I-P-·er ---- -- TUlFSiDAY OCTOBERR17. 1989, The Techg PAG E 15 - _~ , iM v~~~~~~vrr~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~SB IIi a -__==i - - ____ -- - A- RT-T--- S = _ _L__,,, .A rzapni *wrfnrmsat the Urban Blight performs at Johnny u's, 1/ AWorers An/A _eRlp;I.oUs; at u. Holland Street, Davis Square, Somer- Western Front, 343 Western Avenue, ville, bear-the Davis Square T-stop on Cambridge. Telephone: 49277: 2 the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. CON@AXTEMPORARY, MUSIC Ameriecn Originals 1, featuring the mu- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC sic of John Zorn, is presented at 8 pmn in Soutlera Rail performs at Johnny D's, Compiled by Peter'Dunn * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Noreasters, Piranha Bros., Fighting Toys perform at the Remis Auditorium, Museum of Fine 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, Somer- ==I _= -m The Ncighborhoods perform- from Cocks, and Broken ss smls* Is Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. ville, near the Davis Square T-stop on FILM & VIDEO CONTEMPORARY MUSIC 9 pm to midnight at Schneider Main- Tickets: $12 general, $10 MFA members, the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC [ stage, Wellesley College. Admission:[ more Square,/ Boston. Telephone: 247- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Badlands, Jake E. Lee, Ray Giilen, Eri sl non-Wellesley. 8309. seniors, and students. Tel: 267-9300. The Somerville Theatre presents Festi- Singer, Greg Chaisson, and Kid Crash eesey. Psycboneurotk Squeeb Band, Any An- 25 Necco Street, Dlnes perform at vl of Animation '90 at 7:30 [see re- issuC eperform o] n at tthe Channel,i n u es through Sfit~~~~~hi~The Itas, and David Different Drum and The Tribulations DANCE gel, and Handful of view. this Leutenscspeo athantd, 2nd id Boston Ballet performs Romeo and Juliet Brookline Street, view this issue Continues through near South Station in downtown Boston. perform at 7:30 at Necco Place, One T.T. the Bears, 10 advance/S7.50 day of ISees perform at the Channel, 25 Neeo South Station in at 8 pm at the Wang Center, 270 Tre- Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- October 26 with screenings Monday- Admission: $6.50 Necco Place, near Wednesday at 7:30. Thursdav-Fridav show. Telephone: 451-1905. Street, near South Stationindntown0 downtown Boston. Tickets: $3.50. Tele- mont Street, Boston. Continues through phone: 492-0082. Boston. Admlis1sio; 3I7aqn eI.u./l/ I y' October 22 with performances Thurs- at 7:00 & 9:30, Saturday at 4:00, 7:00, of show. Telephone: 451-1905. phone: 426-7744. & 9:30, and Sunday at 4:00 & 7:00. day-Saturday at 8 pm and matinees Sat- Pieces, Tanpier, and Crystal Talon per- The West Moorlands, Legendary Lunch, Tax Collectors perform at urday & Sunday at 2 pm. Tickets: S19.50 Located at 55 Davis Square, Somer- Many, and Crush Skill perform at Wargasmn and Bad IKanna perform in an She Cried and form at 8 pm at the Paradise, 967 Com- The T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street, to S46.50 general, $10.50 student rush. monwealth Avenue, Boston. Telephone: ville, just by the Davis Square T-stop 9 pm in an 19+ ages show at Axis, 13 18 + ages show at 8 pm at the Paradise, on the red line. Admission: $5 gener- 967 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- Telephone: 787-8000. 254-2052. -Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- 492-0082. al, $3 seniors and children. Tele- more Square. Telephone: 262-2437. Telephone: 254-2052. phone: phone: 625-1081. e~~~~~~'8~~B~cQa~bg~~b~~b~~~401P8 · 0 The Grab Brothers and Brian Washburn PI 7:30 at Necco Place, One perform at Red House, Scof, and Westmorelands 'W-l Necco Place, near South Station in The Harvard Film Archive continues its Tuesday series Images of Women on Film perform at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth downtown Boston. Tickets: $2.50. Tele- Avenue, Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele- phone: 426-7744. with Joseph von Sternberg's Scarlet Em- press (1934), starring Marlene Dietrich, phone: 247-8309. 4 · · at 5:30 & 8:00. Screenings at the Carpen- The Tech Perform ingArts Seriespresents. 4) * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * ter Center for the Visual Arts, Harvard Meat Beat Manifesto performs in an Jonathan Richman performs at 8 pm University, 24 Quincy Street, Harvard & 10 pi at Nightstage, 823 Main 18+ ages show at the Hub Club, 533 THE KING'S SINGERS Square, Cambridge. Admission: $3 gen- Washington Street, Boston. Tickets: $10. Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. eral, $2 seniors and children, $5/$4 for 4 Hear the matchless blend of close harmony, high art, and boisterous British 4b Telephone: 497-8200. Telephone: 451-6999. the double feature. Telephone: 495-4700. humor as the King's Singers return to Boston. The Brattle Theatre continues its Tues- The Thorns, Fear of Falling, Back Bay I) Standard Procedure performs at the Symphony Hall, October 20 at 8 pm. day series Showcasing Independent Film- Project, and Spotted Hippos perform at 4 Western Front, 343 Western Avenue, making with Kamikaze Hearts (1986, Ju- Street, MIT price: $6. 492-7772. T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Cambridge. Telephone: liet Bashore) at 8:00 & 9:45. Located at Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- 4 4 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- phone: 492-0082. MOSCOW VIRTUOSI 4 CLASSICAL MUSIC $5 general, $3 seniors Symphony Orchestra, Seiji bridge. Admission: The Boston and children. Telephone: 876-6837. 0 The USSR's leading violinist, Vladimir Spivakov, and his chamber orchestra will Ozawa conducting, performs Shostako- Overstreet, The Wickermen, and Morgan at 7:30 at Necco Place, be performing works by Schnittke and Vivaldi as well as Mozart's Piano vich's Violin Concerto No. I and Men- The Institute of Contemporary Art con- Stew perform db delssohn's Symphony No. 5, "Reforma- tinues its series Pier Paolo Pasolinik A One Necco Place, near South Station in Concerto in A, K. 414, featuring Anne-Marie McDermott. tion" at 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner Cinema of Poetry with Theorem (1968) downtown Boston. Tickets: $3.50. Tele- and Massachusetts Ave- at 955 Boylston Street, phone: 426-7744. Symphony Hall, October 22 at 3 pm. of Huntington at 7:30. Located *S · nues, Boston. Tickets: $17 to $45. Tele- Boston. Admission: $5 general, $4 ICA IWIT price: $6. 4 phone: 266-1492. members, seniors, and students. Tele- Bim Skala Bim and Chucklehead per- 4 phone: 266-5152. form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Pianist Clive Swansborne performs Davis Square, Somerville, near the Davis MONTREAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8B works by Sir Michael Tippett and Schu- Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Marcel Dutoit will conduct the Montreal Symphony Orchestra in a program 4 phone: 776-9667. mann at 6 pm at the Gardner Museum, including Schubert's Symphony no. 3, Hindemith's Symphonic Metamorphosis 280 The Fenway, Boston. Admission: $5 0 4 Miracle Room performs at 9 pm & piece The Firebird. general, $2.50 seniors and students. Tele- FILM & VIDEO on Themes of Weber, and classic Stravinsky phone: 566-1401. 11 pm at the Western Front, 343 Western * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-7772. Symphony Hall, October 27 at 8 pm. THEATER The Brattle Theatre continues its as as as MIT price: $6. Qb Eartha Kitt performs at 8 pm at the Club Wednesday series Film In The Cities Vow of Silence performs in an 18 + ages 0 Cafe, 209 Columbus Avenue, Boston. with Feilini's Roma (1972) at 3:15 & show at Ground Zero, 512 Massachusetts GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Continues through Sunday, October 22. 7:45 and Roman Holiday (1953, Wil- Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9545. 4 MARTHA Tickets: $18 to $21. Tel: 536-0966. liam NVyler) at 5:35 & 10:00. Located 4 One of America's most famous and inspired choreographers brings her dance 4 at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Direct from Amsterdam, songs and sto- company to Boston. The Seagull, by Anton Chekhov, is pre; Cambridge. Admission: $5 general, ries in Yiddish, English, and Dutch per- sented by the Boston University School $3 seniors and children (good for the formed by guitarist Pieter van der Staak 4 Wang Center, October 28 at 8 ptn. 4 of Theatre Arts at 8 pm in Studio 210, double feature). Telephone: 876-6837. and singer Willi Brill, is presented at MIT price: $9. BU Theatre, 264 Huntington Avenue, 7:30 in the Boston University Law 4b4& Boston. Continues through October 22 School Auditorium, 765 Commonwealth 4 with performances at 8 prm, except Sun- The Harvard'Film Archive continues its Avenue, Boston. Admission: $7 general, Ticketsare on saleatthe Technology CommunityAssociation, W20-450 day at 2 pm. Tickets: $4 general, $3 se- Wednesday series of East European Cine- $5 seniors. Telephone: 449-1786. 4 niors and students. Telephone: 353-3345 mo with Intimate Lighting (1965, Ivan in the Student Center. Office hours posted on the door. Call x34885 for Passer, Czechoslovakia) at 5:30 & 8:00. Kazumi Watanabe performs in an 18+ Screenings at the Carpenter Center for ages show at 8 pm & 10 pm at Night- further information. * . * CRITIC'S CHOICE k * the Visual Arts, Harvard University, 24 stage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge, just Jeeves Takes Charge, Edward Duke's Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- north of MIT. Telephone: 497-8200. The TechPerformingA rtsSeries,aservice forthe entireMITcommunity, award-winning, one-man, hilarious bridge. Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors 4 homage to P.G. Wodehouse, opens and children. Telephone: 495-4700. from The Tech, MIT's student newspaper, in conjunction with the 4 today at the Hasty Pudding Theatre, EXHIBITS Community Association, MIT's student community service 12 Holyoke Street, Cambridge. Con- The Institute of Contemporary Art con- Still Lifes of the Golden Age: Northern Technology tinues through November 2 with per- tinues its series Pier Paolo Pasolini: A European Paintings from the Heinz organization. "o formances Tuesday-Saturday at 8 pm Cinema of Poetry with Medea (1969/70) Family Collection opens today at the 0 and matinees Saturday at 2 pm and at 7:30. Located at 955 Boylston Street, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Sunday at 3 pm. Tickets: 517 to $22. Boston. Admission: $5 general, $4 ICA Avenue, Boston. Continues through De- Telephone: 576-1602. members, seniors, and students. Tele- cember 31. Telephone: 267-9300. p.Qgrr,,ads L·6- a4b,g·dq4BB*BBB·QltcdB I I phone: 266-5152. . . _ - _ _ _l _.,. - ----. , ,- CAREERS OFFICE SEMINAR i

INTERVIEWING STYLES; i HOW SELECTIVE EMPLOYERS EVALUATE YOU I Massachusetts Institute of Technology A presentation with role-playing THIIE DAVID J. ROSE LECTURESHIP IN Alison H. Mauze & James-Keith Brown Assistant Vice President Treasury Department NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY

J.P Morgan & Co. Inc. I New York 1989 Lecturer DR. HANS BLIX The Director General International Atomic Energy Agency I I Vienna, Austria Thursday, 4 p.m., October 19, Room 4-231 NEEDS -- = ENERGY ,='- - --- -- ;- THE WORLD'S ------ ------I - Eq e AND THE l~~~~~~~~~~~olobasmlf~ NUCLEAR POWER OPTION Monday, October 23,1989 4:00 pm Building 34, Room 101 abI The Edgerton Lecture Hall I (50 Vassar Street) Reception Immediately Following atrium between buildings 34 and 38 I Massachusetts Institute of Technology enjmmbk~~~~~~b Cambridge, MA 02139 hair care8 I 319 massachusetts avenue Sponsored by: - 1591II The Department of Nuclear Engineering cambridge, massachusetts 02139 497-1590 and The Alpha Nu Sigma Honor Society

Appiointments preferred | (2 blocks from MIT) A $5 OFF cuts, perms, etc.; Monday - Wednesday with this ad or MIT I.D. Expires January 31, 1990 ($2 discotunt other days) II Dr. HPans Mx II .0 *11 IL _ .- .- _ _ _ _ -- _I I PAGEF 1 ----- .16. Thehi-Teh Tl lrn-vrhA. -t,d-, w _L--· p I - :7 llwl -W - JL U kJY,-V-1-tt I SR. 1 7, 198-- mm

lee --ClliLLI 1 1=11 _ -- A 12 T q - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .I a- t l*A im I 0---iiS·-;E%-=~; ~-=~~~-·4· JAZZ MUSIC The Steve Durgtl Infl-lllimani perform a blend the Jazz Pyi*Ye perfoiinn CLASSICAL JAZZ MUSIC CON1TEMIPORARY MUSIC of tra&i- The Bratlirtl f Cheaire-- presents 4PiaComic as pat of the Mr Thiuorg Noon MUSIC The tional Latin American folk music Chka- §* * * -CRITIC'S Boston Uiversity Jazz Lab Band Elton Jobn periorms at 8 pm at the and Book RF"Wentbh l988, pel Series at 12:05 in the MIT Chap cHojCE *IO performs Worcester Centrum, contemporary music idioms Ron Mann) at mi. Pianist Sheiks Waxy at 8pm at the BU Concert Worcester. Also pre- at 8 pm in 4:13i 6:00, 7:50e & 9D4u. 'Continue No admission charge. Tel: 253-2906. performs J. S. Hall, 855 Commonwealth sented Saturday, Blackman Auditorium, Ell Building, through October 26. Bach's EngAiVb Smites in Avenue, Bos- October 21. Tickets: 'oae A minor cand too. No admission charge. $25. Telephone: Northeastern University; 360 Huntington die Suree. Harvard Located a 4o Brat The Paul Barrdger/4ill F Mqjor and John Harbison's Four Telephone: 787-8000. Avenue, ?Aake Quanrret 353-3345. Boston. Also presented Satur- performs at 8 pm in OccasioplJ P-ieces at 12:30 at the Fed- day, October Oweissions fS glteral 33 seniors Jerett AuditoriunM, 21. Tickets: $10 and children. Telephone: 8Z6b and Wdlesley College, eral Reserve Bank of Boston' audito- CLASSICAL * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * 237. Wellesley. No admilis_ rium, MlUSIC S12.50. Telephone: 437-2247. 600 Atlantic Avenue, near The Red Hot Cbili Peppers, Raging Sion charge. Telephone: 235-03220 South Station * *n * CRITIC'S CHOICE * The ext. 2028. in downtown Boston. * * Slab, Ex-Girlfriends, and Hell Toupee FILMI & VIDEO Institute of Contemporary Artbe No admission charge. Tel: 973-3454 The American String Quartet perform The gins its video exhibit, Dftnt,,,1i0,_ Schubert's perform at the Channe!, 25 Necco MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- Composer and or 973-3368. Quartet Mo. 8 in B-flot Street, near South Station sents Run Silent, (PuIOPatiOn, and pianist Claire Ritter perar--- Mojor, Op. 168, in dowrn- Run Deep (Robert Subvetsion. Video frotn forms at 8 pm at the Cambridge Berg's Quartet town Boston. Admission: S8.50 ad- Wise), starring Clark Cable Cente No. 3, and Beethoven's Quartet and Burt aryVQ90slavll- 7 Continues th'roug Jnu for Adult Education, t The Boslon in F vance/S9.50 day of show. Telephone: Lancaster, at 7:30 in 54100 and with screenings Wednesday 2-5 56 Brattle Street Sysoony Orcbestra, Seiji MWior, Op. 59, No. I in the opening Toirch Cambridge. Tickets: $3.50. Telephone Ozawa conducting. Performs concert of 451-1905. Song Trilogy at 7:100 t 10:00 in 26-100. 547-6789. works by the MIT Guest Artist Se- Admission: 'Bach/Schoenberg, Bach/Webern Tip- ries at 8pm in Kresge Auditorium. $1.50. Telephone: 258-81. pett, and Saint Saens at 8 No admission THEATER pm in Syrn- charge. Tel: 253-2906. DIjava performs at 8 pm at the Para- A rime phony Hall, Huntington and Massachu- dise, 967 Commonwealth * * * CRITIC'S for Singing, CHOICE o John Morris andd setts Avenues, Avenue, Bos- * * Gerald Freedanan's 1966 Broadway Boston. Also presented The Bosfon ChamberlMusic ton. Telephone: The Cambridge Center musii- October20 at 2 Society per- 254-2052. for Adult cal based on Richard Llewellyn's pm and October 21 at forms Prokofiev's D Mayor Education continues Howv 8 pm Tickets: S17 to Flute Sonata, its series Family Green Was My Valley, is presented at S45. Telephone: Beethoven's Piano Trio in D Major, Sleep Chamber performs in an 18+ Matters: Films of the 1980's 8 . 266-1492. and ages with pm at the Boston Conservatory The- Brahms's F Major Viola Quintet at 8 pm show at Ground Zero, 512 Massachusetts Tender Mercies (1983, Bruce Beres- ater, 31 Hemenway Street, Boston. in Jordan Hall, New England Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: ford), starring Robert Also Cellist Elizabeth Anderson Conserva- 492-9545. Duvall, at 7 pm presented October 20 and 21 at 8 pm and pianist tory, 30 Gainsborough Street at Hunting- &9 pm. Located at 56 Brattle I Erica Nickrenz perform works by Street, and October 21 and 22 at 3 pm. Tickets: Bach, ton Avenue, Boston. Also presented Sun- Hard Ons, Left Nut, Joe, and Who Be Cambridge. Admission: $3.50. Tele- S7 and $9 general, Kodaly. Schumnann, and Prokofiev at day, October Dat perform S4 seniors and stu- 8 pm 22 at 8 pm at Sanders at the Rat, 528 Common- phone: 547-6789. dents. Telephone: 536-6340. in the Edward Pickman Concen Theatre, Harvard wealth Avenue, Hall, Longy School University, Cambridge Kenmore Square, Bos- of Music, Garden and Quincy Streets, Cambridge. ton. Telephone: and Follen Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: 247-8309. Alphabetical Order, Michael Frayn's Admis- $8, $13, $20 general, S2 discount The Harvard Film Archive begins its se- sion: S5. Telephone: 876-0956. to se- ries of East award-winning comedy pitting the forces niors and students. Telephone: 536-6868. Satta performs at the Western Front, 343 Germon Cinema with "olo of modern efficiency Sunny (1979, Konrad against charming The Handel Western Avenue, Cambridge. Also pre- Wolf) at 7 pm and old-world chaos in the POETRY and Haydn Society, Jeffrey Goodbye to Winter (Helke offices of a pro- Rink conducting, sented October 21 and 22. Telephone: Misselwitz, vincial newspaper, opens today at David Slavitt, author of Solazar Blinks, performs Stravinsky's 492-7772. 1988) at 9 pm. Screenings at the the Equinox, `I'Histoiredu soldar" Carpen- New Repertory Theatre, 54 Lincoln and Seven Longer Poems is b at 8 pm at Faneuii ter Center for the Visual Arts, Harvard Street, presented as part of Hail, Boston. Tickets: S12.50. Tele- University, Newton Highlands, near the New- the Pobery Series at p Kingfisb and Strong Waters perform 24 Quincy Street, Harvard CONTEMRPORARY ton Highlands the Mfedia Lab at 7:30 phone: 266-3605. at Square, MIYUSIC T-stop on the Riverside in Bartes Theatre, 7:30 at Necco Place, One Necco Place, Cambridge. Addmission: S3gen- "D" green line. Continues through MIT Wiesner Building E15. No admis- near South Station eral, $2 seniors and chiildren, $5/S4 for No- in downtown Boston. * CRITIC'S CHOICE * + vember 19 with performances Thursday sion charge. Telephone: 253-0684. I* * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Tickets: $6.50/S7.50. Tel: the double feature. TelelFphone: 495-400. *l The New 426-7744. . . pheumThe Te performs at 7:30 at the Or- & Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & World String Quartet per- Theatre, Hamilton Pce, Bos- forms Mozart's Quartet 8:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30. Tick- In D Major, Animal Train performs The Museum of Fine AArts continues its ton. Tickets: Si& ets: 512 K. 499, Debussy's Quartet at Johnny D's, TO- 787-8000. to S17 general, S2 discount to se- in G mi- 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, retrospective of Anna rMagnani films niors and students. nor, and George Rochberg's Quartet Somer- with * * - Telephone: 332-1646. I ville, near the Davis Square T-stop Laugh for Joy (19660, Mario Moni- Laura No. 5 at 8 pm in Paine Hall, Music on celli, Nyro performs at 8 pm at thte E the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Italy) at 6 pm 9!and The G;olden Berklee Performance Endgame, Samuel Building, Harvard University. No ad- Coach Center, 136 Massa- Beckett's adsurdist EXHIBITS l (1952, Jean Rernoir, France) at chusetts Avenue. masterpiece, opens today On mission charge. Telephone: 495-0583. Talking to Animals, Spelibound, and 8 pm. Screenings Boston. Tickets: $16 as a presenta- the Passage of a Few People Through | Zu- in Rermis Auditorium. and S18.50. Telephone: tion of *_ _ _ , _ , zu's Petals perform at 787-8000. the A.K.A. Theatre at the Leland a Rather Brief Mlomnent in Time: J ; T.T. the Bears, 10 MFA, 465 Huntington XAvenue, Boston. Center, The Si- Al,LEA Brookline Street, e Boston Center for the Arts, 539 tuationist International, 1957-1972, III presents works by Nikos Skal- Cambridge, just north Admission: $4 general, Sij3.50 MFA mem- Tremont Street, pre- kcDttas, Alan of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. DoIzgila, Hell Toupee, Stress Kitchen, Boston. Continues senting the rich anti-art legacy of the Hovhannes, Leo Samarna bers, seniors, and studeents. Telephone: through October Wi{itold tutoslawski, and Hunger Moon perform at the Rat, 28 with performances loosely affiliated group of artists in Eu- at and Jani Christou 1The Zawinul Syndicate 267-9300. Thursday-Saturday rope 8 pm at the Tsai performs in an 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore at 8 pm. Tickets: S8. involved with a wide range of con- Bs Performance Center, I18+ ages show at Telephone: 536-2150. temporary aston University, 685 8 pm & II pm at Square, Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. art, culture, and politics, Av Commonwealth Nv'lightstage, 823 Main Street, The Institute of Contem]porary Art con- opens today venue, Boston. Tickets: 58 Cambridge, tinues 0 0 * * at the Institute of Contem- sen general, $4 juust north of MIT. Telephone: its series Pier Paxrolo Pasolini. A FILM & VIDEO porary Art, niors and students. Tel: 497-8200. Gene Clark, D'Jango, and Terry Brighl The Brattle 955 Boylston Street, Boston. 353-3345. Cinema of Poetry with NNotes for a Film Theatre continues its Thurs- Continues through rhe King's Singers about Band perforn at 7:30 at Necco Place, day film series January 7 with gal- THEATER T perform folk songs, India (1968) and NNotes for an Af- One Early Godardwith Pier- lery hours Thursday-Saturday Madrigals, and contemporary ricea Necco Place, near South Station in rot le Fou (1965) 11-8 and Wamen and Funerals, a serio-comic look 8 pieces at Oresteia (1969/70)'aat 5:30 and The downtown at 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, & Wednesday & Sunday the pm in Symphony Hall, Decameron Boston. Tickets: $7.50/$8.50, 10:00. Located at 40 11-5. Admission: at unmentionable, is- presented by tin corner of Hun- (1970/71) an d Set of Sana'a Telephone: Brattle Street, Har- S4 general, $3 students, art Girls ngton and Massachusetts at 7:30. Located 426-7744. vard Square, Cambridge. Admission: $1.50 seniors Sm. on Parade at 8 pm in Re- to Avenues, Bos- at 955 EBoylston Street, SS and children, free to ICA members rsal Room n. Tickets: S20, S23, & S25 Boston. Admission: general, S3 seniors and children. and hea A, MIT Kresge Auditori- du [see also re- $5 g(general, $4 ICA Defunkt performs Tele- MlT students. Telephone: 266-5152. . Tickets: $5 general, uced-price tickets offered through The members, seniors, at Johnny D's, 17 phone: 876-6837. a, $3 students. Te and students. Tele- Holland Street, Davis -phone: 864-3939. 26HfltPerforming Arts Series]. Telephone: phone: 266-5152. Square, Somer- I . . _ A_|. _ . ville, near the ~ ~ ~ ~ 26 6-1492. Davis Square T-stop on - ,, ___ the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. classified TO__s111 _o advertising x E

Classified Advertising in The Tech: go~~~~XgX0v 0 $5.00 per insertion for each 35 words or less. Must be prepaid, with complete name, address, and X Ad X O X X~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ phone number. The Tech, W20- 483; or PO Box 29, IMIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. I i Be Your Own Boss sL We are looking for highly motivated r: students to join our team of on- campus travel agents. Have fun and make lots of $$$. Call TAKE A BREAK Student Travel, 617-527- B 5909 (Newton). msr~ _ _----- S 8arsBea spesga r Lowest Student Airfares eas r Thanksgiving Break * Winter p Break. Mgel f For all of your breaks call a I iaw dBBB$I TAKE A BREAK Student Travel, 617-527-5909 (Newton). l A FREE GIFT just for calling plus ssaasabs ~s~ i~0 raise up to $1,700.00 in only ten days! Student groups, fraternities Bs1lll4 WariwkB r and sororities needed for marketing Igq project on campus. Fopr details plus RalR Wl8ir E a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1 - l~l 800-950-8472, ext. O c I _ffiI~ _ t Wanted - Spring Break Sales Bs~. I _ __ c Representatives. Average $3,500 I I moo ow mwE Commissions, Part-time, Flexible · _~IS __BBC~~Jsiab I T WSB hours, plus Free Vacations t (Cancun, Bahamas, Bermuda, Rio, etc.) Vacation planners 1-800-47- PARTy (10 AM-7PMN). i Legal Prolems? i am an experi- enced attorney and a graduate of MIT who will work with you cre- P!4 /7*omall atively to solve these problems. I answer your legal questions and provide legal representation. My I office is conveniently located in downtown Boston just minutes from ai1r~~6~ MAIT via MBTA. Call Attorney NILI Esther Horwich, MIT'77 at 523-

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The Tech Subscription Rates: $17 one year 3rd class mail ($32 two years); $44 one year 1st class mail ($86 two years); $49 one year for- Student; t eign; $8 one year MIT Mail (2 years $ 15). The Tech, W20-483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Camnbridge, i MA 02139. Prepayment required. I a_ ';QC I~~, entl . mPe~~ fr -- lo F1O 00 mP Amobs 1A--M AI1 I 0 Day! Ilu an-- - Contact Cor IBM- This space donated bry The Student Representatives Tech HIumphrey D, Ch,, and Dopny Ma f., ,I., i'lf

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Mary Chslpil Csrpenter performs at 7 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, CONTEMPORARY MUSIC * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * rr)) Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * The Harvard-Epworth Church prc- phone: 497-8X0. The Waterboys perform at 7:30 at the sents Jean Renoir's The Golden Cod Compiled by PeteqL2_n CLASSICAL MUSIC Orpheum Theatre, Hamilton Place, (1953X, starring Anna Magnani,, at CLASSICAL MUSIC The MIT Brass Ensemble performs at Boston. Also presented Monday, Oc- 8 pm. Located at 1555 Massachusetts The MIT Chamber rchestn performs 2 pm in Killian Hall, MIT Hayden Me- tober 23. Tickets: Sl8. Telephone: Avenue, Cambridge, just north of Beethoven's Overture to Coriolan and morial Library Building. No admission 787-8000. Harvard Square. Admission: $3 con- Symphony No. I and Mozart's.Claritee charge. Telephone: 253-2906. tribution. Telephone: 354-0837. Concerto in A at 8 pm in Killian Hall, MIT Hayden Memorial Library Build- The Hrd Ons. Jery's Kids, and Mael- ing. No admission charge. Telephone: * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * storm perform in an all ages show at COMEDY 225-6786. Soviet violinist Vladimir Spivakov and 3 pm at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Av- lmprovroston performs at 7:30 at Play it the Moscow Virtuosi perform enue, Kcnmore Square, Boston. Tele- Again Samrs, 1314 Commonwealth Ave- The Wellesley College Choir performs in Schnittke's Suite in the Old Style, Mo- phone: 247-8309. nue, Brighton, on the Boston Colfge a Parents Weekend concert at 3 pm in zart's Piano Concerto No. 12 in A green line. Performances continue every Houghton Memorial Chapel, Wellesley Major, K. 414, and Vivaldi's The Four Dogrib Drummers and Dancers, Native Sunday night. Tickets: S6. Telephone: College, Wellesley. No admission charge. Seasons at 3 pm in Symphony Hall, American musicians from the northwest 576-2306. Telephone: 235-0320 ext. 2028. corner of Huntington and Massachu- coast of Canada, perform at 3 pm at the setts Avenues, Boston. Tickets: $20, Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, Bos- The Boston University Chorus performs $23, & S25 [see also reduced-price ton. Admission: S5 general, $2.50 seniors at 8 pm at the Tsai Performance Center, tickets offered through The Tech Per- and students. Telephone: 566-1401. 685 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. No' fOrming Arts Series). Tel: 266-1492. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC admission charge. Telephone: 353-3345. Jesse Coln YOunj and Elize Gilkyson * *t * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * The New England- Philharmonic, Jeffrey FILME - VIDEO perform at 8 pm & 10 pm at Nightstage, Rink conducting, performs Berlioz's Bob Dylan performs at 7:30 at the The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- 823 Sympphonie Fartastique, Mozart's Con- Main Street, Cambridge, just north Opera House, 539 Washington Street, sents Heathers at 7:00 & 9:30 in 26-100. of MIT. Telephone: 497-8200. certo No. 4 for Horn, and Gwyneth Boston. Also -presented October 24 Admission: Sl.50. Telephone: 258-8881. and 25. Tickets: $24. Tel: 720-3434. Walker's The Light of Three Mornings at 8 The Harvard Film Archive continues its pm at the First Congregational FILM & VIDEO series of East German Cinema with Church, I1 Garden Street, Cambridge. The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- CLASSICAL MUSIC The Dlaz-Shanmes-Wiaz Trio performs its Goodbye to Winter (1988, Helke Missel- Tickets: $10 general, $5 seniors and stu- sents UHF, starring "Weird Al" Yanko- first cycle of Beethoven String Trios at witz) at 4:15, Jacob the Liar dents. Telephone: 868-1222. vic, at 7:00 &9:30 in 26-100. Admission: (1975, 8 pm in Scully Hlal, Boston Conserva- Frank Beyer) at 7:00, and Bear Ye One $1.50. Telephone: 258-8881. Hickory tory of Music. 8 Tile Fenway, Boston. An~ther's Burden (1988, Lothar War- Ridge performs works by Stan- ley Charkey, Beethoven, Andras Borgu- No admission charge. Tel: 536-6340. neke) at 9:00. Screenings at the Carpen- The Harvard Film Archive continues its ter Center for the Visual Arts, Harvard lya, and "Claude Arrieu" at 3 pm at the Longy School of Music, Garden and Fol- series of East German Cinema with Bear FILM & VIDEO University, 24 Quincy Street, Harvard Ye One Another's Burden (1988, Lothar The Harvard Film Archive continues its Square, Cambridge. Admission: S3 gen- len Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: $7 gen- eral, SS seniors and students. Warneke) at 4:00 and Jacob the Liar Monday series of Soviet Cinema with eral, $2 seniors and children, $5/$4 for a (1975, Frank Beyer) at 7:00. The HFA The Steamaroller and the Violin (1960, double feature. Telephone: 495-4700. Andrei Tarkovsky) 5:30 & 7:30. Organist James Johnson performs works also continues its Non-Fiction film series at tl-- - -.TAWBM----~tl~ ~i~-y~ Screenings at the Carpenter Center for by Bach, Buxtehude, Cornet, and Soler with Dead Birds (1963, Robert Gardner) The Institute of Contemporary Art con- the Visual Arts, Harvard University, 24 at 5:30 in Adolphus Busch Hiall, Harvard at 2:30 in Room B 04. Screenings at the Edward Duke in Jeeves Takes Charge at the tinues its series Pier Paolo Pasolini. A Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam:~ University, 29 Kirkland Street, Cam- Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, Cinema of Poetry with The Canterbury bridge. Hasty Pudding Theatre, from Oct. 17 to Nov. 2. bridge. Admission: $5 general, 54 seniors Harvard University, 24 Quincy Street, Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors Tales (1971/72) at 8 pm. Located at 955 and students. Telephone: 495-4544. Harvard Square Cambridge. Admission: and children. Telephone: 495-4700. Boylston Street, Boston. Admission: $5 -0 -0-0 Wpq_-~46a~4ha m ad a ~ 0 ~ i-~g -- $3 general, S2 seniors and children, $5/ general, $4 ICA members, seniors, and The Harvard Group for New Music pre- 54 for the East German double feature. The Institute of Contemporary Art con- students. Telephone: 266-5152. .* _ CRITIC'S__ , CHOICE _ sents works by Earl Kim and new works Telephone: 495-4700. tinues its series Pier Paolo Pasolini. A Poi Dog Pondering and From Good by Harvard composers at 8 pm in Paine Cinema of Poetry with The Audiovisual The Boston Film/Video Foundation con- Homes perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 New Sounds and Irages, works by win- Hiall, Music Bllilding, Harvard Universi- Interviews - Program 1: The Confes- cludes its film series Subjective Objectiv- Brookline Street, Cambridge, just ners of the International 1989 NEW- ty. No admission charge. Tel: 495-0583. The Institute of Contemporary Art con- sions of a Poet, Ezra Pound, Culture north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. COMP Computer Music Competition, is ity: The Changing Nature of the Docu- tinues its series Pier Paolo Pasolini. A and Society, Pier Paolo and Toto, and mentary with Joe Leahy's Neighbors presented at 8 pm at First Church Con- Pianist Thomas Richner and organist Cinema of Poetry with Arabian Nights Convtersation at 5:100 and The Rage (Robin Anderson & Bob Connolly) at (1973) and The Arabian Nights: Unre- (1973) and The Walls of Sana'a (1970/ Physical Graffiti nd*Catharsis perform gregational, I11 Garden Street, Cam- Frederick MacArthur perform at 4 pm at 8 pm. Located at 1126 Boylston Street, 71) at 7:30. Located at 955 at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, near bridge. Admission: $8 general, $6 seniors The Old South Church in Boston, 645 leased Sequences at 7:30. Located at 955 Boylston Boston. Admission: $5 general, $4 BF/ South Station in downtown Boston. Ad- and students, $4 NEWCOMP members. Boylston Street. No admission charge. Boylston Street, Boston. Admission: 55 Street, Boston. Admission: $5 general, VF members, seniors, and students. Tele- general, $4 ICA members, seniors, and $4 ICA members, seniors, and students. mission: S6.50 advance/$7.50 day of Telephone: 449-0781. Telephone: 536-1970. phone: 536-1540. students. Telephone: 266-5152. Telephone: 266S5152. show. Telephone: 451-1905.

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Out Bran and Remembrance, Boston ------I I . - .-". LECTURES * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Richard Ross: Museology Triptychs, * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * The MIT Lecture Series Committee pe Baked Theatre's latest collection of musi- photographs Into The Woods, Stephen Sondheim taken with a child's plastic Mary Kossatt: The Color Prints, 23 sents William Slatner, star of the Star cal and satiric sketches, continues indefi- camera to capture details of old master Trek series, at 8 pm nitely at the Boston Baked Theatre, 255 and James Lapine's musical about major color prints shown in groups of in Kresge Auditori- paintings- from museums around the up to nine urn. Tickets: $8. Telephone: 253-3791. Elm Street, Davis Square, Somerville, what happens to fairy-tale characters versions, continues- Andrtas Vollenwelder and Friends per. after the happy endings, continues world; Remo Campoplaoo: In Resi- through November 5 at the Museum near the D~avis Square T-stop on the red dence, featuring a room-size installation form at 8 pm at the Wang Center, 270 line. Performances are Fniday at 8:15 and through October 22 at the Colonial of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Tremont Street, Boston. Tickets: $24.75 Theatre, 106 Boylston Street, Boston. including a coffee-table landscape inhab- Boston. Telephone: 267-9300. Saturday at 7:00 & 9:15. Tickets: S13.50 ited by a colony of live ants; and and $21.75. Telephone: 787-8000. to $15. Telephone: Performances are Tuesday-Saturday Trouble 628-9575. In Paradise, New England artists ad- I,1ndad at 8 pm with matinees Thursday & Lucas Sama"s: Objects and Subjects Prie mild Friends perform at 7:30 Bedroom Farce, dressing topical political and social issues at Necco Place, One Necco Alayn Ayckbourn's Party of One, Morris Bobrow's new mu- Saturday at 2 pm and Sunday at 1%9-19B6 continues through Novem- Place, near award-winning comedy of marital dis- through a -variety of mediums. continue South Station in downtown Boston. sical revue about the perils of comin- 3 pm. Tickets: $20 to $45. Telephone: ber 12 at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 cord, continues through October 22 at 7213480. through November 19 at the List Visual Huntington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: Tickets: S2.50. Telephone: 426-7744. gling, continues indefinitely at the The- Arts Center, MIT Wiesner Building E15. the Lyric Stage, 54 Charles Street, Bos- atre Lobby at Hanover Street, 2l6 267-9300. Andy Narell performs in an 18+ ages ton. Performances are Wednesday- Gallery hours are weekdays 12-6 and Hanover Street, Boston. Performances weekends Capturing and Image: Collecting at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Thursday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & 1-5s. No admission charge. 150 ~show are Tuesday-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at Telephone: 253-4680. Years of Photography, containing nearly ,Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. 8:30, and Sunday at 3:00. Tickets: 7:00 & 9:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:00. Telephone: 497-8200s. S13.50 to $17. Telephone: 742-8703. 150 outstanding photographs offering a Tickets: $14.50 to S21.50. Telephone: ON CAMIIPUS OFF CAMPUS selective overview of the history of ex- CLASSICAL MUSIC 227-938 1. ' * Style and Science: Forbidden Broadvway ;19879, the latest up- Lahore: The City Within, an exploration Examining a Polykedi- pressive photography, continues through The Boston Cooservatosy Wind Eusesn. dated version of Gerard Alessandrini's Prom '63, a new audience-participation tan Sculpture, examining the most im- December 17 at the Museum of Fne ble performs- works by Edward Elgar, of the cultural, artistic, and architectural musical comedy revue, continues indefi- murder mystery, continues indefinitely at center of Pakistan, continues portant sculpture in the Wellesley College Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Smetana, and Russell Grazier at 8 pm in nitely at the Terrace through Museum collection; G;iorgio Room, Boston Park the Mystery Cafe, Three Cheers Restau- December 17 at the MIT Museum, 265 Vasari's Telephone: 267-9300. Seully Hall, Boston Conservatory, 8 The Plaza Hotel. Performances are Tuesday- Holy Fsmily: Master and Pupil in a Re- rant, 290 Congress Street, EBoston. Per- Massachusetts Avenue, Cambr.dge. Mu- Textile Masterpiecs, a*selection of beau- Fenway, Boston. No admission charge. Frid,,y at 8 pm, Saturday at 7 pm & formances are Friday at 7:30, naissance Worksop, examining a Re- Telephone: 536-6340. Saturday at seum hours are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 and tiful and important textiles from Europe, 10 pmn, and Sunday at 3 pma & 6 pmn. 6:00 & 9:00, and Sunday at 6:30. Tick- weekends 12-4. Admission: $2 requested naissance masterpiece; and 150 Years of * " * * Tickets: $16.50 to $24.50 depending on Photography, Par~t l: Invention all con- Asia, North America, and Peru, contin- Banchelto Musicale performs Early Mu- ets: S25 to S32 with dinner, $15 show donation, free to MIT community. Tele- ues through December 31 at the Museum sic at 6 pm at the Gardner Museum, 280 performance. Telephone: 357-8384. alone. Telephone: 262-1826. phone: 253-4444. tinue through October 22 at the Welles- ley College Museum, Jewett Arts Center, of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Avenue, The Fenway, Boston. Admission: $5 gen- Hollywood After Darki, a nightclub re- Boston. Telephone: 267-9300. Shear Madness, the long-running comic Wellesley. Museum hours are Monday- eral, $2.50 seniors and students. Tele- vue celebrating the glory days of "the Sil- * * * CRITIC'S phone: 566-1401. murder mystery, continues indefinitely at CHOICE * * * Saturday I0-S and Sunday 2-5. No ad- ver Screen musical," continues indefi- Image and Imaginations: 150 Years of mission charge. Telephone: 235-0320 * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * nitely at the Charles Playhouse, 74 the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Computer Frances Conover Fitch, harpsichord, per- Street, Boston. Photography, an exploration of the ext. 205 1. Art in Context: SIG- Warrenton Street, Boston. Performances Performances are Tues- GRAPH '89 Art forms theatrical French Baroque music day-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 6:30 evolvement of the technology of pho- Show, featuring two- are Sunday at 7:30, Monday at 8:00, and & TO The Limit continues through Octo- dimensional works, moving sculpture, of Rameau, Couperin, and others at 9:30 pmn, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30 pm. tography, continues through Decem- 8 pm in the Edward Pickman Concert Wednesday & Saturday at 2:00. Tickets: ber 31 at the MIT Museum Building, ber 22 at the Mugar Omni Theater, Bos- interactive environments, animation, $14 to $16. Telephone: 426-6912. Tickets: $16 and S19. Tel: 426-6912. ton Museum of Science, and poly-dimensional Hall, Longy School of Music, Garden 265 Massachusetts Avenue,- Cam- Science Park, works on video- and Follen Streets, Cambridge. No ad- bridge. Museum hours are-Tuesday- Boston. Screenings are Tuesday-Sunday tape, continues through January 4 at Hyde Park£, James S'hirley's comedy of Steel Magnolias, Robert Harling's off- II am, I, 12, 3, 7, 8 pmn, and Saturday- The mission charge. Telephone: 8760956. courtship, continues Friday 9-5 and Saturday-Sunday Computer Museum, 300 Con- through October 22 Broadway play about the lives of -six Sunday 4, 5. 6 pm. Admission: $6 gener- gress Street, Boston. Museum hours as a presentation of the Huntington The- women in a small Louisiana town, con- 12-4. Admission: S2 requested dona- -FILM & VIDEO tion, free to MIT community. Tele- al, $4 seniors and children. Telephone: are Tuesday-Sunday 10 am-5 pm. The Harvard Film Archive continues its atre Company at the Boston University tinues through October 22 at the Wilbur 589-0100. Admission: $5 general, Theatre, 264 Huntington Avenue, Bos- phone: 253-4444. $4 students Tuesday series Images of Women on Film Theatre, 246 Tremont Street, Boston. and seniors, free to children under 5. with Bed and Sofa (1927, Abram Room, ton. Tickets: $14 to $29. Tel: 266-3913. Performances are Tuesday-Saturday at Landscape Photographs, a selection of Telephone: 423-6758. 8 pm with USSR) at 5:30 & 8:00. Screenings at the Kiss of thseSpiderwoman, matinees on Thursday & Sat- rare, turn-of-the-century photographs the tale of two urday at 2 pm and Sunday * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, dissimilar political prisoners, continues at 3 pmn. from the collection of the Frances Loeb Tickets: $25 to $37.50. Tel: 426-9366. Artists Behind the Desk, a juried sup- Library, continues through October 28 at Harvard University, 24 Quincy Street, through October 29 as a presentation of port staff exhibit Harvard Square, sponsored by the the Gund Halal Gallery, Harvard Univer- Cambridge. Admission: the _Boston Tlleatre Workshop at the MIT Working Group on Support $3 general, $2 seniors and children. Tele- Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named sity Graduate School of Design, 48 Quin- C. Walsh Theatre, 55 Temple Street, Desire Staff Issues, continues through Janu- David Byrne at the Orpheum Theatre on phone: 495-4700. Boston. continues through October 19 at cy Street, Cambridge. Gallery hours are Performances are Thursday- the New Ehrlich ary 12 at the MIT Museum Compton October 26, 27, and 28. Billy Bragg at Saturday at Theatre, 539 Tremont Monday-Friday 9-5, and Saturday- The Institute of Contempo;rary Art con- 8 pm and Sunday at 7 pmn Street, Boston}. Performances are Thurs- Gallery, betwveen lobbies 10 and 13. Sunday 12-5. No admission charge. Brandeis University on October 27. Tickets: S10. Telephone: 573-8680. Tele- tinuetss series Pier Paolo Pasolini A day & Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & Gallery hours are weekdays 9-5. No phone: 495-9340. Martha Graham Dance Company at the Cinema of Poetry with The Audiovisual 8:30, and Sunday at 2:00. Tickets: $10 admission charge. Tel: 253-4444. Wang Center, October 27 to 29. Tim- The Night the Iguana, Interviews -Program 2: Class 3-B:- roll- of Tennessee Wil- and $15. Telephone:482-6316. Ceramics/Jewelry 1989, works by buk 3 At the Paradise on November 4. call, In the Heart of Reality, Pasolini di- liams's raucous collision of the unlikely Holography: Types and Applications, Vaughan Smith- Jacqueline Cohen, The Eurythmics at the Worcester Cen- trio of a defrocked minister, Arni recting Maria Callas on the set of "Me- a tough Tennessee Williams's Sweet Bird of drawn from the work of MIT Media Hirata, Gayle Prunhuber, Shirley Dare- trum on November 7. Stevie Ray Vaughn dea, " The face of the city, and 10.31. 75: widow, and a maiden lady protraitist, Youth continues through November 5 at Lab's Spatial Imaging Group, continues vich, Celia Landman, & Double Trouble and Jeff Beck at the continues Michele Krespi, last interview at 5:00 and Salo or the 120 through October 22 at the the Back Alley Theatre, 1253 Cambridge at the MIT Museum, 265 Massachusetts and Christine White continues through Worcester Centrum on November 8. The Days of Sodom (1975) at 7:00 & 9:30. Springhold Theater, Brandeis University, Street, Cambridge. Performances are Avenue. Museum hours are Tuesday- November 5 at Ten Arrow Gallery, B-52's at the Orpheum Theatre on No- Waltham. Performances 10 Located at 955 Boylston Street, Boston. are October 20 Thursday-Sunday at 8 pm. Tickets: $12 Friday 9-5 and weekends 12-4. Admis- Arrow Street, Cambridge. Gallery hours vember 10 and 11. Spyro Gyra at the Admission: $5 general, 4 ICA rmembers, & 21 at 8 pm, October 18 & 19 at 10 am, general, S10 seniors and students. Tele- sion: $2 requested donation, free to MIT are Monday-Saturday 10-6, Thursday Berklee Performance Center on seniors, and students. Tel: 266 5152. and October 22 at3p.Tl 736-3400. phone: 491-8166. community. Telephone: 253-4444. 10-9, and Sunday 1-5. Tel: 876-1117. November 19. ------classified 461wasift rubbing advertising in-I justwanted Classified Advertising in The Tech:] $5.00 per insertion for each 35 words or less. Must be prepaid, Eddie e knQw with complete name, address, and phone number. The Tech, W20- 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, tMe score of Cambridge, MA 02139. :. Sexually Transmitted Disease lastr ts ganined 'Confidential testing and treatment of STD's and AIDS. Also general -medical care. Private office. Robert Taylor, M.D., 1755 Beacon Street, Brookline, 232-1459. Car for Sale Chevy Mfalibu -'76, automatic trans- mission, power steering, a/c. 125K miles, recently passed inspection. I Selling for $450. Call 547-2245 and leave message. New and Used Sofas, $50-250; Desks $25-125; Bedroom sets $259-399; Bureaus $30-89; Kitch- en tables $15-1 75; Chairs $10-60; Bookcases $10-85; Refrigerators, washers & dryers $90-150. Call 524-1 000. National Marketing Firm seeks ma- ture student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500 per semester*- Must be organized, hardworking, -and money motivat- ed. Call Elizabeth or Myra at (800) 592-2121. Hatchback for Safe Renault Encore Hatchback '84, automatic, good condition, one Go ahead and gloat. You can owner, new brakes/muffier/radio/ rub it in all the way to Chicago tape, Chapman, front wheel drive, withAl Long Distance Service. fuel injected, catalytic converter shot, all records intact, $1 500/b.o. Besides, your best friend Eddie Call Bonnie x3-7836, 646-4670. was the one who said your team Is It True You Can Buy jeeps for could never win three straight. $44 through the US Government? So give him a call. It costs a Get the facts today! Call 1-312- 742-1142. Ext. 5890. lot less than you think to let him know whos headed forthe Playoffs. Desktop Performance - The Mac- Reach out and touch someone intosh specialists. Have a Macin- tosh to sell? We buy and sell used Ifyou'd like to know more about Macs! Call us at Desktop Perfor- AT&T products and senrices, like mance 5617) 247-2470. We carry Ma'c products and peripherals. International Calling and the AlT; Guaranteed competitive prices and Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. quality service. Upgrades our spe- cialty.

. Campus Reps Needed Earn big commissions and free trips by selling Nassau/Paradise Island, Cancun, Mexico, Jamaica & Ski trips to Vermont & Colorado. For more infrmation call toll free 1- 800-344-8360 or in CT 203-967- 3330. The -.Tch, Subsciption Rates: $17 ATaT one year 3rd class mail 0$32 two The right years); $44 one year 1st class mail choice. -(*86 two years); $49 one year for- eign; $8 one year MIT Mail (2 years $15L The Tech, W20-483; or PO Box 29,: MIT'Branch, Cambridge, --MIA0211-39.- repayyment required. I L F ---- led...... I I I--I, - ~-. -I I --· u--_----- r _I· i ee PAGE 20 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 I------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ----- I `-,1,,1Y I I - I------- C OI _ _I_,

forv, 1W4o HAPPE-tt -ro BtE tfl, C°OUSF-t tw w :op, ?4!!A-E COlamsE'L, Vs-cve-s vislr YoupR M If->5,I R1 , tU-r YXI'FI WtS PeewF etarww gotiSm nAl9d B;F}* AI yog),., A foMMut9ls-r?! ! 60aatt-r=3 Atczr- A A14 -\OtAIKF-?AJM I 114-r+-Wa-r CAS MI~,V -A,I16~A- _ . i ReLEFcTl o~l Of Y.OAR FIrJI(D You?, 5gitaP 0 MIsE1>48LE M(rS1-fA!Z i5I Is vDUE T-nS fgpkAI NAlepeKMs ! YO-U, IZtI 0)~ A-L- WORT44SS (1) lvu,4A.~ ~ u It~~ Q- ELophk A. q".~~~~~~.v ED< -= V9 CCO D}. I (f)D 0 I:

a

I ------Y 3 -- - .n I `--- Telemarketing PIosition We'd Like 1I Want to earn some extra money before the holidays? We are look- To Be Your ing for MIT students to tele- Trcavel Agent. phone alumni/ae from the ten Lowest Airfares Anywhere AGMIL1 ~ ~ youngest classes seeking contribu- All Travel Arrangements tions to the Alumni/ae Fund. Eurail Passes Amtrak (0' Major Credit Cards Accepted There are 10 positions available, AL~ n paying $7/hour, working 3 or 4 G4AERbIER TRAVIvt nights a week for 4 hours/night, starting October 23, and ending 1105 MYass. Ave. November 22. Interested? Call Cambridge Gail.Jolhnson at 253-8184. 492-2300 .I - 1 -

I

from_mt _

L I MOST ANYVWHURV tHEMAINLAND UU Each Way/Round Trip purmhase requid.

Fare Conditions: Fares are non-refundable. You mustpurchase tickets by October 20, 1989 at least 3 days in advance and no later tUan 24 hours after resvration. Begn travelby 12/13/89. Many restrictions and blackout periods apply. For $79 tavel by Deomiber13, or 20 depending on airin. Fares may expire at any tirm. II t:RIII/ISOI TRAVEL 39 3.F.11AWARD Slll TEL0868e 800

I =' ------'-- .II

You are invited to attend a Presentation on I OPEN 1OAM Investment Banking -MIDNIGHT .1m^Tfln ol - 7 DAYS

Monday, October 30, 4:30 p.m. AWEEK! or- Room 4-159 (=I a \z

All undergraduates are invited to join Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. Corporate Finance Professionals

Reception to follow i

"~~~~t!~f Shearson Lohman Hufon Inc. I ' - :-,I l - --,- --1,1-, :_ _- , . . - . .. . , _ _ t _ . . . -_ _, __

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| ., _ , #.; I .I. , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 The Tech PAGE 21 - - 11 I | _ Hs

_ __ _ _' -' ''_ r ,, , , - - -·I -· ~ I- I- -·r~------e - rslDlslll8PolllllrsRasrl PI II , a I

SO YOU WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

IN THE FINANCIAL CQOMUNITY

If you have a strong math aptitude and a business orientat on, the actuarial profession offers unlimited career potential

The Equitable, a financial giant', is the third largest US life insurance companzy. As a member of our Actuarial Training Program, your skills will be developed through a series of varied job assignments and continued formal education.

A unique work-study su~mmer internship is also available (housing assistance provided for out-of-towners).

To learn more, come to my presentation on October 19 at 4 p.m. in Room 310 of the Harvard Science Center. Tony Hsu/The Tech Chee Heng Lee '93 samples the munchies before yes- terday's Science Smarts colloquium. Denis W. Loring SM e71, FSA Vice President and Actuary - ...j_ 77eEOUITABLE

Financial Companies ARA dravws criticism in 787 7th Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10019

final year of contract: Equal Opportunity Employer ARA's current contract expires (Continued from page 1) in 1990, and Maguire said MIT is whole year was $16,000, which "considering all the options." would cover about three-fourths "ARA has guaranteed us their of a term." best, and we've set our goals," Colleen Schwingel '92 of the Maguire said. "Hopefully the Undergraduate Association was two will come together." denied a food waiver from ARA ------I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I to serve refreshments at a US study break in the Studenat Cen- ter. "As an organization that doesn't own the building, I can't llqwT believe they have that kind of monopoly," she said. UA President Paul Antics '90 has set up a committee "to inves- NT tigate the ARA situation." he said. ARA has provided all of MIT's ALLI!!egl8,k A food services since 1985, when the Institute began the present contracting-system, similar to.- tose ufoud at 'many other ui- versities. ARA operations include the Lobdell and Walker Dining Halls, Networks Restaurant, and the dining halls in Next House, Bake'r" Abuse, -McCormick Hall, and MacGregor House.' ARA is paid on a management fee basis, meaning that it receives a two percent comnmission on1 sales in addition to any profit. MIT buys all food and -supplies and sets goals for campus dining.

Join The Tj"ech Sports Staff

I 7 , _ = _ Vvborld Development And The >~~ ~~%, .tr~nV *- j

-- I DR. MOSTAFA TOLBA Executive Director United Natiors Environmental Program. 1hesday, October 17 4:30 PM Room 9-150 - Broadcast on MIT cable, Channel 9. Sponsored by The Technology and l Culture Seminar at MIT. ------I------I .a _e~PI PAGE 22 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 :-;1,1, ,,.,.,~~~~.,,,, , , --- - w . -- I------comcs ------Doerr N ick By Chris

I -Mfflu-\\\\,-MX,,W,:l§ m

Associate Scientist/R&D A Hiaher

Molecular Bology/Molflar lunalogy Standdard T CE LL S\CES, INC. is a health care company engaged in the development and marketing of therapeutic/diagnostic products. Positions at T CELL SCIENCES include a career-enhancing environ- fi |lt' ment and offer the opportunity to work with internationally reco- In II)[ I nized scientists in converting their discoveries into products. Outstanding growth opportunity to be involved in scientific AMfwar research exploring recombinant pharmaceutical product development. Worldng with senior scientists, you will parti- cipate in investigations in protein expression and receptor/ Q ligand interction in a stateof-the-art environment. You should have a BS/MS and 1-4 years experience in molecular biology and mammalian cell culture. Back- TechInologyI ground in immunology a plus. I T CELL SCIENCES. INC. otters comprehensive bene- tits and compedtive saaries For immediate consid- 'Adobe Systemns --Incorporated is one, of the, most progressive companies in the -Silicon eration please send resume to Paula R. Freeman, T CELL I Valley. As we continue to move into the future, we're challenging the rules, expanding SCIENCES, INC., 38 Sidney Street, Cam-- I bridge, MA 02139. the boundaries of software technology beyond their current levels. We haven't settled An Equal Oppoitunty Employer M/F/H for simply defining the industry, in fact, we've developed a standard of our own. To date, over 60 manufacturers have A Member, T.echnircal- INTUIT CELL made our PostScripts language a part of L 11 SCIENCES, their printers and there are more than Staff -4000 software products that support it. BSCS, WASCS I And our Display PostScripts system and L A As a ------Adobe Type Managers extend our member of our software engineering team, you'll play a key role PostScript language into the next genera- in the ongo- ing design and implementation tion of electronic printing and display of large systems. software systems. "C' programming ex- perience and familiarity with Unix are Adobe has also developed Adobe Illusta- desirable. YOU D HAVE TO GO tor 88", a sophisticated PostScript lan- guage application for both PC and A LONG WEA Macintosh computing environments, A. Hardware Design TO FIND A BEITIER VALUE and we recently introduced TrueForni, engineer a forms'processing software package for BSEE THIAN b&;&,I the Macinmtosh. Meanwhile, our Font Development Group is aggressively You'll play a key role in digital systems pursuing 'additions to our already im- design of new controllers for advanced pressive typeface library. laser printers and phototypesetters. Each of our employees plays a critical A working knowledge of 680X0 micro- . role in our continued success, profitabil- processors, schematic entry systems, pro- ity and market leadership. We're all grammable logic devices and Unix is proud of what we've accomplished. desirable. We've created the market, established the standard, and made an historical irnpact on the electronic printing and _ _il publishing industry. We know you have standards and expec- Adobe Systems Incorporated offers an tations of your own. If you'd like to be outstanding compensation package part of our continuing search for excel- which includes excellent salaries, stock lence, we'd like to meet with you and option/quarterly bonus plans and com- It's true. A deli in LA did get a teeny Generous drinks. And no tofu or discuss these opportunitiessin detail. pany paid benefits. If you miss us, bit higher rating than us in.a recent waiters calling you dude. So why not please send a resume to: Adobe Systems national survey. Still, the S&a~being fly over to the S&S and enjoy one of A Computer Scientist InncorporatedDept. MIT, P.O. Box named one of the nation's 100 Top the countrys best restaurant values. 7900, Mt. View, CA 94039. We are Value Youll save hundreds on airfare alone. PhD.CS an Restaurants by the renowned Equal Opportunity Employer. Zagat Restaurant Survey is quite You'll'be working on'the design and development of PostScript language en- PostScript, Dlislay PostSciipt, the PostSclpt logo and the, an honor. Besides, the S&S isn't just Adobe logo are rewsered tfademarks of Adobe Systenis a great deli We have awal-sized hancements for the next generation of IncoTPoratedTrue orm and Adobe Illustrator 88 are electronic printing and display Tradenarks of Adobe Systers Incorporated. All other appetizers like spicy Buffalo Wings. systems. prouctorbrad nmesare trade1aks or reWerd Unforgettable entrees including I tadmarso teirresectveholders. 01989 Adobe PGtFaurst coaorated. Unix is a regitered trademar of sauteed swordfs with sun-dried I --. -A Grea . - -- tomatoes and Chicken Monterey. Find Since 1919. EsStt------· ·-...K' -;spu; ·-·--· I...... QH886Pesr;%aq4 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner. Mon.-Sat. 7:00am-12:00ami Sun. 8:00am-12:00am. Inman Square, 1334 Cambridge St, Cambridge, 354-0717. I: j& Dd~~as~a~Adobe Systems - Incorporated - . ·. L __~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I L- I P- _ __I - -_1._ cslar-- -- _c- - - I ·-· ... IIIIIISDIIIa , ---P· - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 The Tech PAGE 23 __,_ , _,, -- - Confusion over revised requirements persists (Continued from page 1) requirement than the previous Incorporated Requirements. It is important humanities distribution program, that any juniors or seniors who but at the same time adding have still not heard of the many more 12-unit courses in cordially invites change, find out immediately place of the common 9-unit what requirements they may have courses that made up the HUM-D requirement. to complete. "Three hundred sixty is really A mixed system a mythical number of units," M.IT. SENIORS causes problems claimed MacVicar. She said that Dean for Undergraduate Edu- depending upon the department, graduation requirements can cation Margaret L. A. MacVicar to 390 to attend a presentationon the two-year '65 said that the biggest problem range from 360 units units. It is very unlikely that an with working out graduation re- undergraduate at MIT today can quirements has to do with MIT's graduate with only 360 units, she "mixed system" of units and said. subjects. Even the suggested freshman INVESTMENT BANKING According to MacVicar, this limit on course load is calculated problem has been addressed to be approximately four and a FINANCIAL ANALYST PROGRAIM many times throughout the last half subjects (four subjects plus a 15 years. Back in the mid-seven- seminar), not some number of ties, Professor Sheila E. Widnall units, MacVicar said. The HASS- '60, a member of the Committee D requirement is eight subjects, on Educational Policy, investigat- Monday, October 23, 1989 not a specific number of units. of redressing ed the possibilities However units are still used as the courses at MIT to be based a requirement for graduation, 7:00- 9:00 P.M. on subjects and not units. MacVicar points out. This is the Five years ago, Professor "mixed system." Room 4-153 then Arthur C. Smith, who was MacVicar noted that most col- chairman of faculty, stated that leges use the subject system, and the unit requirement for gradua- it would not surprise her to see tion should be variable depending this as an issue in the next de- Appetizers and Refreshments to Follow Presentation on the department. cade. "I think we're going to Finally, three years ago, the evolve toward the subject count, Humanities, Arts, and Social Sci- too," she said. -- II, I ences distribution program was - -- -e ,, _, implemented, creating a stricter PROCE GAMBLE~~~~~~~~~ i i

St--,~e NECSIT -~~~-~ .Join the . :-I ng a -I;-I'tamis a-,' uqiors -y-'Semniors"-int-eresadosenuaposicin, nfi ee I permanente o 'sufrer internships" en Procter C Gamble - DIl sion ,Amu& Puerto Rico/ atino M Pica a participar en nuestra presentaciodn i -1lmJuevesa 26 de ocrubne Sheraton Boston aotel& Towers Constituioll Baeroom 5D00 a 7:00 POMd Am biance avaivat"e - Vestinnffta casl

Open your office doors to a Hablarerms de la inportancia de la Oivision Latlno Amicana para I refreshing atmosphere. Rocter 14 Garble, y de las oportunidades de canrrea en nvchos 1,000-6,000 sq. ft. entas, y office spaces. I catrs tales conm ''iBrketing', Finanzas' Ingenierma,

i RPeady for occupancy. Sistemas de Conpuladoras. Parking Included. wQuedebo haeff? * Access to both iva ha RESA d 'bE dt Offin ~ 'ddlem 24 de octure Red & Green lines. o adoa b- NI O Call Mitchell Roberts (Para mas informacion acerca de la presentacion, favor - 492-1247 comnicarse con el "Placement Office'i I,,, II I I TwnNE FORK '~F~g~91%PARK~ g~~~ IETO ISR EUDIRM& ID QI 2 22 Third SS, Camb. pautr-o con Igulcdad de oportuidrad de enpl eo "V'F I i L __ ---- ~-i--- Y L' -'--- c

-------·-----·11r III- u _-- i ---lllrs·RblBPr.vsl· Ib a,.,,,·4's ,,:;'a-··L-Wik. : '·C L·('.'UL ·------

_~aB~g~PAGE 24 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 E- II _ ,, , - g I- --- I

Do you have what it takes to do something great?

If you do, you belong at Visix Software.

We offer you the chance of a lifetime. We're a young, wells funded company that builds advanced application software for high-performance workstations.

We place tremendous value on your overall desire to learn and ability to adapt. Our work combines an advanced approach to software design with some of the best engineering talent. As a result, we build applications that are sophisticated, intuitive and blindingly fast.

We're looking for software engineers with drive, determination, and skill. The kind of engineers who would like to take part in building the nrext-generation software company.

If you have experience in some of these areas, we'd like to talk to you: H High performa nce graphics algorithms--- g Compiler design OOperating systems DDistributed software

Knowledge of the following is very helpful: C@ * MACH e Smalltalk * UNIX @UNIX workstations e The X Window System * NeXT XPostScript e Macintosh a TCP/AP

if you think you have what it takes, we invite you to sign up_ on our recruiting schedule we'll be at MIT on Monday, October 23, 1989.

For immediate consideration. contact: Sheri Winter Visix Software Inc.

P.O. Box 12547 V~m Arlington, VA 22209 -Fax: 703.276.3297 visix!sherinuunet.uu.net

I a-I ---e - L I1 -- c- -- I -I--LI -- "-- i ~~s~alb--~~k· ~s'------~~~- a qR Clsl --- '-es TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 The Tech PAGE 25 ___ ,, - - --- w I I - ttr------Justice inquiry leaves I , ._~ universities uncertain (Continued from page 1) been advised not to comment Although estimates have not upon our compliance," he said. yet been made on the cost of The desire to comply unilater- What aelifish, complying with the investigation, ally, without any joint statement Culliton said that it would be of opinion on the investigation, is high, because in addition to the a result of practical concerns, mounting direct costs (legal fees, Culliton said. The result of such salaries for special employees), independent action, he acknowl- Poli opportunity costs would have to Sci and Chem majors edged, was an increasingly be taken into consideration. strained relationship- with peer These costs include the extra time schools. administrators and staff members One of the reasons why have been spending on the inves- schools have failed to react col- tigation. lectively is that no one in the aca- doing onVall Street? And the extra time has been demic community knows for cer- adding up. The Justice Depart- tairn how or why the investigation ment informed MIT that it would began in the first place, Culliton Teh're being challenged as never before. be investigated on Sept. 6, and said. "'No one said what the in- And they're making a real contribution as analysts set Sept. 28 as the deadline for tent was . . . or why [they chose] compliance. But the slow pace of higher education," he said. at Prudential-Bache Capital Funding, information-gathering required This confusion, in turn, has MIT to negotiate an extension to led to a growing anxiety over where academic achievers from many Nov. 10. what the possible outcome of the investigation will be. "Anybody disciplines-find rewarding roles in .Adverse impact on could speculate on the outcome," intercollegiate relations Culliton said. global investment and merchant banking. As for' the Overlap Group, Culliton acknowledged that there is no clear future, accord- MIT, like the other schools under ing Culliton. Since the Group investigation, has been advised does not assemble until after ad- Join us for a discussion of our by its lawyers to comply without missions decisions are made, its any assistance or. coordination future will depend on further de- -g1989Analyst program, with other universities. "We have velopments in the investigation.

l Thursday, October 19th, 6:30 PM nlo ices- Room 437() Reception to follow. In View, a magazine for college women, Listings is offering $2500 awards to college women for outstanding accomplishments beyond Student activities, administrative offices, the classroom. For more information, con- Prudential-Bache Capital Funding i, academic departments and other groups - tact David Jarrard at 254-0575. Atlanta * IRoston* Chicago - IDallas * Frankfurt - HIong ong - IAndon - LIAsAlngeles both on and off the MIT campus - can Mlelhounie - New York * St. Iouis * San Francisco) -eoul - Sydney - Iboko * Toronto list meetings, activities, and other an- i nouncements in The Tech's "Notes" sec- rU _ I--·· - tion. Send items of interest (typed and double spaced) via Institute mail to "News Notes, The Tech, room W20-483," or via US mail to "News Notes, The Tech, PO I I -1CI- -- I 'II -- -_--· IIIsl ------·--- - --· r ------, I I = ------I II Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139." Notes run on a space-avaitable ba- sis only; priority is given to official Insti- tute announcements and MIT student ac- tiyities. The Tech reserves the right to edit all listings, and makes no endorsement of groups or activities listed. I Registrar Notices -C ' - s --- I II-- - II I --·-a--4-----· - CIIC------ - I -- -- I _-- Announcements The State of the Art in Digital Samplh II The Fitness Testing Program sponsored by the Sports Medicine Division of the I MIT Athletic Department is offered to all students and employees of the Institute who hold a valid athletic card. Individuals over the age of 35 must obtain medical clearance from a personal physician before being allowed to participate ill the pro- gram. The test consists of a submaximal aerobic ergometer test, flexibility exercises, body fat percentage, and muscular strength and endurance measurements, and takes about 40 minutes to complete. For further information call 3-4908 between 2:30 and 6:00 pm, Monday-Thursday. The tests are free of charge.

The Boston University Astronomy De- partment sponsors Open Observatory Night every Wednesday from 8:30- 9:30 pm. For more information call 353- 2360.

The 34th edition of Serials in the MIT Libraries is now available. To order, send a check payable to Massachusetts Institute of Technology for $20 (staff)/$5 (student) to Room 14S-216.

Harvard University Graduate School of Design sponsoring lectures. For more in- formation call 495-9340.

All first-time student loan borrowers (Perkins, Technology, or Stafford Student Loans) are required to attend a loan coun- seling session. Please contact the Bursar's Office for a schedule of the sessions.

The Newton Library is showing a series of free films in September. Call 552-7145 for more information.

Surplus equipment is available for de- partments and members of the MIT Com- munity in the Equipment Exchange, build- ing NW30, every Tuesday and Thursday from 11-3 pm. Thirty days after being ad- vertised in Tech TaCk the equipment is sold. What does it 4rtake to reate a 40 On Qtober-17th and 18th, Tek engineers will GHz os'cilloscope? People dedicated to be on campus interviewing for Electrical The Science and Humanities Libraries (Hayden Building Libraries) are now open customers and a company dedicated to Engineers who are interested inwbecoming a from noon Sunday to, 8 pm Friday - 24 people. The 11800 Series of products is part of the team that is producing the best in hours a day - and from 8 am to 8 pm on just one example of how Tektronix Test and Measuremenrt products. Saturday.-Prom midnight to 8 am access to the libraries is limited to members of the enables talented people to diiver Ctime anl talk to us at the Career Planning MIT community. Circulation and reference solutions that give our customers a and Placement Office, and we can showr you services are not available during restricted hours. visible edge. . .. ~~ ~ ~~o how Tek.e' cad give-your career a visiblesil edge;d. too. Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Under- We are-an equal opportunity employer m/f/h. graduate Researach Fellowships at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts for Summer l99D. For more information write to the Gradu- ate School of Biomedical Sciences, UMass Medical Center, 55 Lake Avenue Northt Woricester, MA 01655.- L - I-- I -- -~~~--- -r ,e ------~~~~~---.

------sl A_- as - 38~I ssl~a'-~ c _II PAGE 26 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 Milli ~~ ~ ~ ~p~---~- s~ ~~~~a ~ III _ m1 "i-- _1 '' ______, I'------

Imagination

I way to

Ford Motor Company is involved in an ongoing quest If you are prepared to use your expertise for technological superiority. in unique That's why we look for and challenging applications, join the engineers with the creativity world class and imagination to engineering team at Ford Motor Company. bring to reality the vehicles of the 21st century. Representatives will be on campus on October 25th, 1989 to interview students We encourage our select group of engineers to interested in employment with Ford in the following reach into any discipline to adapt technologies that divisions: will meet changing customer needs and keep Ford at Car Product Development the head of its industry. Electrical and Fuel Handling Division Electronlics We have built our success on the pride, drive DiVision and Engine Dinision vision of our employees. It is our goal to find Product and resourceful people who can generate and Manufacturing Engineering Staff implement Transmission better ideas that will sustain Ford's leadership into and Chassis Division the future. For more informatla on career opportunities at Ford, Ford's challenging human resource development contact your placement office or: programs introduce you to our corporate culture of Corporate achievement. Recruitment Manager And, our employee involvement and Ford participatory Motor Company management processes encourage a Central Placemelnt free exchange Services of ideas, recognition and rewards. At Box MIT Ford, you'll find a stimulating environment in which The American Road you can grow and floun'sh. Dearborn, MI 48121

By choices we are an equal opportunity employer. * Ford invites you to a pre-recruiting information session ancd mixer at the Cambridge Marriott, 5:00 pm, October 24th- 1989.

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COMPUJTER SCIE 19 XonTech is a highly respected,-proessive R B firm specializing in the empirical analysis of complex physical phenomena, and development of advanced concepts and' technologies in support of numerous defense progrms. Our research encompasses the following: * Analysis and evaluation of flight test data (aircdaft ballistic missile, satellite), including: * Trajectory reconstruction * Re-enty aerodynamic • Navigation analysis * Orbital mechanics * Research, development, and evaluation of advanced radar and weapons systems including: • Signature analysis * System design • Signal processing * Performance analysis • System simulation Our work is technically challenging, and offers exceptional visibility and direct client contact, with opportunities for technical and managerial advancement Positions are available at the Ph.D., Master's, and Bachelof's levels. Degrees must be in Physics, Mathematics, or Com- puter Science. Electrical Engineering with signal processing emphasis is also acceptable. Kristine AuYeunglThe Tech Forward Susan Ward '92 reaches out to check the progress of a WPI hit. MIT lost Qualified professionals are invited to contact our Corporate Saturday's game, 4-1. Personnel Office at (818) 7UB77380, or send a resume in BE confidence to C:orporaW Persomael Dept., Xon~ehI , I O--PI IL1, IIYgd _L-- - --I I P9C IqL _ Growing expenses lower Coop rebate Inc., 6662 Hayweebut Ave., Van Nu", CA 91406.

-·v-' -ktbe: 4.;i 3£ ' d -- ' (Continued from page 1) back to the nine percent range of cost-cutting measure he cited was the same benefits at a lower rate. just a few years back. v - ,, BfP~i~eaikbiedlg&t-' lowering the turnover rate so that 0,0 1fir d J o' ' ' i The patronage rebate is calcu- According to Argeros, as the time and money would not be -: 'AMO _ r as' : lated as a percentage of pre-tax retail business becomes increas- wasted in constantly training new "~~~~o o S~, 3an earnings. The percentage is deter- ingly tight in the next few years, workers. mined from the proportion of to- the Coop will stress member pa- Potter felt that rather than fo- tal Coop sales that come from tronage in order to bolster sales. cus on the immediate year's re- members. This year's total rebate "Everybody is pretty much strug- bate and the near future, the 3 SXonTech,- Ilnc. allotment was $2.5 million, gling... We need to increase Coop and its members should 'IPeople, ftkume mad 1'-clume W versus last year's $2.766 million. member sales," Argeros said. look forward. He said that stu- Los Ateles MeAm O r ei County In addition to increased mem- dents should be more concerned Washots, D.C. * Huntsvilet, Alabmsa Increase in member cCoflormB dprias * Northern Ca lornia bership patronage, Argeros said with long-range planning than sales sought we are an equal opportunity employer M/F//nv he hopes to increase earnings by with what has already happened Even though "the Coop is do- keeping expenses in check. One or what is inevitable. L. ing very well," it "can do better," - Il ------i -- -. '---, ------C ; -- Y --. h ·--=- said Robert Potter '90, an MLIT student member on the Coop's Board of Directors. He felt that sales were still strong and that it AT MERCK, YOU'LL DISCOVER was possible to bring rebates

I MORIE ABOUT LIFE March of Dimes BRTHESFMK)NMDONU RIGBT FROM TFU BE RINIG SAVES BABIES The This space donated by the Techa be inning of life. II - - --L. -I ---I-------aii The beginning oi

/ your career.

At Merck, they both stand for wonderful times and personal growth you'll always remember. 'We're a preeminent developer of health care technology as well as VFor more information one how Merck can help you careers. Producing a wide range of answers to infection, pain and reach your most ambitious career goals, sign up for disease. What's more, Merck is a world leader in the protection of animals and crops. a personal interview when Merck visits your campus. To an exceptional graduate, this means growth. Simply because of Merck's continuing success in its endeavors and major plans for the Or, you can write directly to: Theresa Marinelli, Maniager, College future. Relations and Professional Employment. If you're at the head of your class in engineering, life and physical I science, business, liberal arts or law, you may qualify for an extraor- Merck. Because to you, the end of school should mark the beginning I I dinary career with Merck. of a rewarding career

We not only develop extraordinary products, we develop extraordinary careers.I INTERVIENVS ON : Merck is an equal opportunity employer M/F. Friday, October 27, 1999 In Al arrwk Prs Tn _n1 l 1 Monday, October 30, l999 Pa Rn c &nCO ) Tuesday, October 31L, 1989

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_r CrarAr on - _ -IL Xi tir\-el r% A%I r% t..r.....r..r... 7 ...ampe . PAGE:-28 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 -3A I - -1·--- -_- ~_~I 9 --· P ~---~- I C as I Meet Harvarvs Own ,,' Stephen Jay Gould0'-;, Friday, -October 20thq 12-1PM .At The Coop In 'arvard. Squarqe-,,,,-..s--..5.x,.*..6S -eSBeAutographing - .- .::.Copies Of: -_ Wonderful Life , grim 1 \1 i \ \ | w:llsa ; ThQ Burgess Shale and the NssHature of History Here's the perfect opportunW to meet an incredible writer and pick __.:::' : up his fascinating masterwork at very special savings. The Burgess _ ::Shale holds the remains of an ancient sea that nurtured more | varieties of life than can be found in all of our modem oceans. Play the tape of life a( a tainith the William ChulThe Tech Michael Dorsch '90 and. his Clark opponent fight for __1: ~~~~~~~~~survivor~s - not including vertabrates control of the ball outside Clark's goal in Saturday's 1- ____ E ~~~~~~~~thistime -would grace our planet 2 overtime loss. E-· - E q 91 *l - IRI -~se--|~b -~ _||~~~~~~~~~~lv pi all hof trn h and Rockefeller faculty split _m_ | :: S~~~~~~ould, teache ofboogy, geology 0!d! ! s~~~~~~~Hparevcar.Radeg. $19.95 I over offer to Balti ore W. Norton :: - :. ::::: - : : :-::: rPublished YwIlsolIow bv W.WT. TV . ·ganIIwe

(Continued from page .1) However, last week The New York Times reported that there sial figure would draw unwanted, were at least 15 opponents HARVARD SQUJARE negative publicity their way. CABID

: Baltimore could not be reached w _ _ for comment. _ oh Xildow claimed that only I IInar~g~ about 15 of the more than 200 I Rockefeller professors actually lsps18e c~8 . Ma~ . l~Blr~ fMm~ object to the Baltimore offer. B - eeee ' _aaP _Ja a IP __~ra aea __b~ ~s~a . ee .oil ~aI T I------r n~- l- c r F11LIPI I . I . .- m . kL -~~~~~ 0 (R-) IL FS

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r~~sa r i Thullrsdayl October 26 EF

IBMU INFORMATION MY tt

e~~~17 'our future in technology " ------. could be in software ,lq development, engineering . . I or technical sales. October I If you're ready to start a successful career in I one of these creative areas of information ff_~ technology, come meet out representatives at an informal briefing, and find out more about our current openings. Please bring copies of I your resume and, if available, Yourtranscript. Lobby 13 . 77 Massaehusetts Ave. An equal opportunity employer. I Our Cambridge classes are I Cambridge : I enrolling now!- Call: i (617) 868-TEST i loam - 3pm. I I I1 askc-about, our speed- l _ (Stop by anytime) I - ---I,radngcopurse' , ,' LLsCI- 31~~~~~~~~Ylllpll* -1 3--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r-- 1 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PC-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I~~~~0 - . i . ,.- .

... 6 1 · · F--------C-- q - - . L - . . _ i I l .. ,I·1 ,··;'-· I,· I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1989 --The Tech PAGE 29 _lii*~ ·-' ···i'- I--·l··.U-i·Ur:· teer Speakers see national .-c· science education crisis (Continuedfrom page 2) by, for example, day's colloquium on scientific il- volunteering as tutors or museum guides, literacy. In addition to Gray, F. or be- coming James Rutherford, chief educa- teachers. "Volunteering tion officer of the American will make you better vocationally Association for the Advancement [and] a better human being in a democratic society." of Science, and Sandra Spooner, Cambridge's assistant superinten- Spooner: schools need dent of- schools, made presenta- "science specialists" tions at the colloquium's after- Spooner approached the ques- noon session in Kresge Auditorium. tion of scientific literacy from the viewpoint of an administrator Evening dinner/discussion for a large urban school district. groups at various living groups Cambridge has followed the presentations. 75000 students enrolled in some 14 schools, she "Long-standing scandal" said. About half are minorities, and many come from disadvan- The US educational system is taged backgrounds. in need of a radical overhaul, The challenges in teaching sci- Rutherford argued. It has been a ence in such a system are mani- "long-standing scandal" that the fold. In particular, Spooner cited present system has produced peo- Kristine AuYeung/The Tech the lack of science specialists, Trinnie Arriola '90 (# 1 and Cecilia ple who "are illiterate in science, Linnell '92 pressure the WPI goalkeeper, and teachers trained specifically to score MlT's only goal in Saturday's game. technology, anld math," he said. ss teach science, at the elementary - I ·IP-·Ua -·-LJ AIBr··L· ·--- - - The system tends to kill a and secondary school levels. -- ,, _ _~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ child's interest in science as soon Often, teachers who do not as he begins the educational pro- feel comfortable teaching scien- cess, Rutherford claimed. Instead tific disciplines are forced to do Drop -by any of teaching science to children by so because of budget or schedul- Sunday, Monday, allowing them to explore, to ex- ing constraints, Spooner said. In periment, to make mistakes and Wednesday or such cases, teachers tend to teach Intefiteted in: discoveries, the system puts them Thursday night. science straight from a textbook, behind desks learning about sci- without any experimentation or v 5ijp~hic Design ence from textbooks, he said. effort to make the subject Rather than thinking of science interesting. as a process of inquiry, children a Tylpogidhy? This is particularly unfortu- are taught to view science as a nate, according to Spooner, be- set of facts to be memorized, v Page Laybut ? cause "teachers are the emissary Rutherford continued. of the message." That is, teachers Anld Rutherford did not limit are the ones who introduce chil- his criticism to elementary - __ -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.- - I and- dren to scientific inquiry, and seconday schools. He told the hence have the power to either students in the audience of about develop their interest or quench Opportunities for Computer Science Graduates 800 not to think of themselves as it. scientifically literate because they Carmbridge has tried, in the have received a technical educa- wake of recent budget cuts, to Jump~~mamAint an - AM& vel tion from MIIT. Being scientifical- maintain its programs, Spooner ly literate involves more than just said. But the city, and others like knowing techniques; it involves it, could benefit from outside career sat will-ar grasping the historical and social aid, she added. College students, contexts in which science and s c.. . . - .w .. . Mpg faculty, aridtothers can-hAde iF_ technology are formed and exst, valuable contributions to public -yo pacs t es he said. school systems by volunteering Moreover, students who claim their time. "Reach out and touch to be knowlegeable about the a teacher in Cambridge," role of science in society have a Spooner urged. duty to spread the knowledge -

Inan EDS developmental program, your career potential can reach new heights. You'll gain the rewarding on-the-job experience you need to move your career years ahead - experience you can only gain from aworld leader in the management of information technology. EDS is looking for achievers - people who make things happen. If you are interested in applying yourtalents in the information processing services industry, you won't find a better place to grow than EDS. Our highly respected developmental programs are nationally recognized as models for the industry. They provide technical challenge, professional expertise and the business savk you'll need to become one of the industry's best-prepared professionals. Research Sytems Engineering Development (RSED) Program o A bachelor's degree in Computer Science with a minimum 3.5/4.0 overall GPA preferred Tony Hsu/The Tech , Willingness to rLocate to the Dallas, Texas, area P Excellent wnitten and oral communication skills F. James Rutherford, chief education officer, American Association for the Advancement of Science The RSED program instruct on includes hands-on and classroom education in artificial intelligence, expert systems and advanced systems architecture. Each class uses our CASE tool, INCA, to analyze, design and build an information processing system. Students work at the EDS national headquarters in Plano, Texas. Class size is limited to 16, and students use notices Sun workstations and Macintosh computers for classroom instruction. Upon completion of the program, graduates are responsible for analyzing, designing, developing and building, systems and tools to maintain and enhance our level of technology. Counseling and EITLV-I1I blood screen- Counseling Take the first step toward achieving your highest career potential. . . ing services are available for individuals concerned The Samnafts - someone to talk to about exposure to the virus as- sociated with AIDS. For more and befriend you,: are on'rall 24 hours information 'CALL TODAY a about this free confidential service spon- day, 7 days a week., The center, at 500 Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore sored by the Department of Public Health 1-8000233 0029 Square, and is open from 8 ant to 8 pm every day for. Counseling Services, call 522 4090, weekdays people'to come in and Salk. Service is free from 9am to S pm. Outside or more information contact the Harold Aderholt and completely confidential. Call 247- Boston call collect. 0220. Placement Office. Or, send your EDS Developmental Recruiting resume to: Dept. 2CVJ2939 Parenting is a tough job. If you need Today, more than one million men and help surviving, the parenting experience, 13600 EDS Drive women are demonstrathn, by their personal the Fimlly Suppiort Network'-and Parents Herndon, VA 071 I example that alcoholism is'an illness that Anonymous are co-sponsoring a support group can be arrested. If -you have an alcohol re- for isolated or overwhelmed parents. PlinciPals Only.An Equal Opportunity Employer MWFNIH lated problem please get in. touch with the Every Tuesday night from 6 pm to 8 pm at Alcoholks Anaonymonlsgroup nearest you Roxbury Children's Service, .22- Elm Hill - with complete assurane that your ano- Ave., Dorchester. nymity will be. protected, Call 426-9444 or The Family Support Network is also write: Alcoholics Anonymousl Box 459, sponsoring a~support group for teen par- Grand Central Station,i 10163. 'You will ents, every Thursday night from 6 pm to 8 receive .Xafomtation -in' wlai; e.freenen- 'pm-at Roxbury C hildren's'-Service . . L- L J.- velope,

. .- I -I-"""""~' - ,. ;~~~~~· ;·- ··- i .; - ' . - - ., ",-irI- ·-., , , - , -- ,:- I "- -. -,I. --,.. _ -.1-0,f- ,t w * -

~-eBp4 1 s-~59b~8s -~-L-M PAGE 30 The Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1989 I I - -===svnts I- -- I

Forum -addresses sexua l i~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ harassnment pro'blems - - (Continued from page 2) leagues had similar complaints, as victimized by the proce- been Sandler said. dure of seeking redress and re- "Victims of sexual harassment porting harassers as by the at- arermade to feel that they caused tacks, asserted committee the bad behavior of others, told '86. R.0 member Pam Loprest to consider the family and repu- Davi d Slavitt The second goal of the com- tation of the men involved, urged for mittee is to initiate a system to handle such problems on their recording complaints of sexual own since they will face them in Thursday, October 19 harassment in order to document 'real life' as engineers," she trends in, or the extent of, the declared. 7:30 pm problem. As most offenders ha- While perpetrators have tradi- rass many women at a time or se- tionally wielded formal power Bartos Theater rially, according to the commit- over their-victims, she said that a tee, it is particularly important to growing concern of her organiza-' Weisner Budlding (E15) take note of multiple incidents of tion was student-~to-student sexual harassment by a particular harassment. individual. "Campus peer harassment in- David R. Slavitt is a prolific writer in many genres, including poetry, translation, "Such a report would make volves not formal power, but the fiction, journalism, plays, and sCreen plays, and on Thursday will give a reading clear to victims that something informal power men have over of both his own poetry and the potty of those who have influenced him. Mr. could be done and would com- women, " Sandler maintained . Slavitt's most recent published works include.Equlinox (Loisiana State University municate to harassers that they "Think of how you would react are being watched," said Ann to seeing a group of men on the Press), and his last novel Salazar Blinks (Atheneum Press). Hii most recent Russo, a lecturer in Women's street at night. How might you collection Seven Longer Poems will be published by LSU in early Spring, and Studies and another committee react if it were a group of Johns Hopkins will be bringing out his translaLti of Osrid 8 Poetry of Exile in member. "Right now, we only women? The group of men is Mr. Slavitt is currently an Associate Fellow of Trumbull College at have stories and anecdotes," a December. scary." Yale, and has won a Rockefeller Foundation Artiset Residence at Dellagio (1989), situation which she called unac- Forms of sexual harassment ceptable at an institution which span a continuum, according to and a National Academy and Institutes of Arts and Letters Award (1989). This is espouses the scientific method. Sandler. They range from subtle the second of four Thursday night readings scheduled this term. Refreshments The third major recommenda- - offensive posters/calendars will be served. Series funded in part by the MATf Council for the Arts. tion of the committee is to pro- and disregard for contributions vide a trained, centralized staff to a project -to overt -pres- to sensitize the community to the sure to have sex and unnecessary problem of sexual harassment touching. Some people even place and to ensure consistent treat- rape at this end of the spectrum. i ment of offenders. Loprest said i that under the present system, i i X~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AINMN. - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~N victims are often referred to peo- ple who do not know the nature and complexity of sexual harassment. "]Imbalance of power" Discussion of the proposed policy at the forum followed re- fiffmr-AMMI&., lated remarks by Sandler, whose organization is the oldest one of agoolb" its kind for women students, fac- ulty, and administrators. Due in part to her group's efforts, sexual harassment is now categorized as a form of discrimination. Sandler cited recent publicized To~~~~~~~~~goTloqSar p charges against perpetrators at F , various American universities, in- cluding the former president of Drexel University and the student , I financial aid officer at another E school. campus, involves At TRW,we're inthe business of making If you're unable to see us on ., "Sexual harassment k ethical issues, academic freedom, mu matef what history. Taking large scale projects send your resume to: TRW College privacy issues, the relationship between men and women, and from impossible to possible to - Relations, E214000, Dept. FC, One, imbalance of power," she said, yesterdays news. And you can play Space Park, Redondo BeaiIch, CA 90278. "but the power relationship par- ticularly captures the essence of a key rola Right now. All you need Equal Opportunity Emplo)yer - sexual harassment in academe." is talent, energy, and enthusiasm. U.S. Citizenship May Be Required The name is new, but the prob- lem is not, she asserted. Accord- At our campus-like facilities, you'll ing to her statistics, 20 to 30 per- pursue technological excellence along- cent of undergraduate women are sexually harassed by someone in side the industry's most accomplished cEMN power. Moreover, students are not professionals. And you'll work with B ll(· 8 the only ones affected. Thirty-two percent of tenured women faculty sophisticated equipment on next- at Harvard one year reported sex- generation satellite, earthispace co m- ual harassment, and 49 percent munications, advanced avionics, or of their untenured female col- innovative software technologies. Inaddition, TRW's matrix management system complements your strengths by letting you choose your own career path. This way, you'll have a career. Not a compromisn

-.innie Haynesworth, For engineering, computer science, Senior Staff Engineer math or physics majors, it's never too Space Communications Division . soon to talk with TRWV. We'll tell you from Bo PNnw rqund i. about opportunities in microelectronics, -LONDON 339 t-. . - I ATHENS 750 high energy lasers' large software i CAIRO 618 TRW willhe on communications, scientific; i SAN JOSE C.R. 390 systems, I CARACAS 370 campus October 30 spacecraft, and many more interesting TOKYO 749 SYDNEY 1229s See your college projects. . I Taxes not included.Restrictions apply.One way fares available.. placement-office Eurail passes issued-on the spot! - i FREE Student Trave}'Cataldg!. '-to sign-UP. Ii

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G itic question proprietye :Boston :hnurch of C:h ri-a:ic , , . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S, '"' -:'' .-:, (Continuedfrom page 1) however, prefers zealous friendlier want to'be rude to them, Bate-. just didn't, know what to do at Randolph, head of MIT Studefit "make practical the spiritual ness to zealous fury. man told them what she. thought the time." Assistance Services, -said: "We things that-are in the Bible." Guilt goes hand1-in-glove with they wanted to hear. Let the seeker Ibewslare will respond to any complaints Peter Sinon (not his real the friendship, For instance, one Bateman cut off her relations that we receive. -Few people name) was a BCC disciple for Wellesley disciple told 'me that- with the- BCC after Palm Sunday The BCC's leaders, in inter-, complain about them." two years and eight months, and she prayed I would write a "slan- of 1989. A week before then, she views and- sermons, agree that Simon urges that people inter- works with many ex-disciples. He derous" article 'about the BCC, told Sharon Belville '89, a disci- people who say Too" to disciples' ested in the BCC investigate oth- said that he, and other disciples, feel guilty about "betraying" my ple she studied with, that she invitations shoull- be left alone. er churches at the same time, and sometimes- made the Bible Talks friends in the church, and then would be going to the BCC's Yet Bruce Lower, who spent two find out what they say about join. seem more informal and sponta- Palm Sunday services, and asked years. in the BCC as a teenager, each other. People exploring any. neous than they really were. ; Thornburg said that prospec- Belville to give her a wake-up said that his leaders privately told religion, he said, should under- " Somebody will know that tive disciples are "recruited by call. Then, she changed her him, "Don't take 'no' for an an- stand what cults are, and what Pete is'a philosophically minded common interests. .. I used to mind, without telling Belville. swer." Church leaders, at all lev- groups are alleged to be cults. kind of guy, and he's taking a think this was the most diverse Belville worked desk in Bate- els, frequently rebuke their disci- Kip McKean was once the year off from school, and he's group I've ever run onto until I man's dorm at that time. On the ples for not trying hard enough BCC's lead evangelist; now, he got this girlfriend, so... How discovered. . . they just plain lie morning of Palm Sunday, when to make converts. leads the international network can we use the Scriptures to about these common interests [to Bateman would not answer Bel- Simon remains a conservative of "discipling ministries," which make him want to study with us make friends with prospectives]." ville's calls, the disciple got Bate- Christian; he likes to read the includes the BCC. He calls anti- more?" In the Bible Talk, Simon After the first Bible Talk, the man's key from the desk area, Bible and tell others about Jesus, cult and anti-BCC literature went on, the visitor would think: disciples will build friendships came in, and woke her up. Bate- and says that others shouldn't be "spiritual pornography." All dis- 1s 'Wow. This is talking directly to with the prospectives, and en- man calls Belville's actions a "fla- afraid to do so. But he advises ciples, he said, no matter how me. I wonder if God's moving courage them, to spend more and grant violation of desk ethics." caution. If necessary, he insists, strong their faith, should avoid more here in a powerful way... And time with the BCC, both in Belville later apologized. "I you have the right to be obnox- it. "The thing that's driving you it's obvious that I should contin- religious and social events. Those know that was wrong," she said. ious to get disciples to stop there is curiosity. That is Satan. ue studying with these people, who abandon the Bible study "I wanted her to be there, and bothering you. Get it out of the house! because they seem to know some- abandon most of their friend- she said she wanted to come. .. I Associate Dean Robert M. thing.' Blt the reality is, they set' ships in the church. BIC` P LgB I-L-- I LL ---b --- ------,,I - -_I ------, it up." In the studies, disciples will re- According to Simon, after hei veal more and more of the criticized the church on televi- church's doctrine; th~ey will press sion,' church leaders claimed that the non-members to accept the he was gay and his mother was a doctrine, commit to more church gay-rights activist, and that this activities, and share more of their was the reason he left. Simon personal lives. If they accept the denies both accusations. doctrine, their next step is to re- Certain subjects are off-limits pent all their past sins and be to the Bible Talk. For instance, baptized into the BCC. the BCC- holds that Catholics, Many students have gone to a Episcopalians, Lutherans, Bap- few talks, refused further study, tists, Pentecostalists, and most and were ignored by the church other Christians are not "real for months or years afterward. Christians." But Stewart would Many others have complained of never lead a Bible Talk on-this -intense pressure to join the subject' church. It appears that the more If a Catholic visitor was inter- time a given non-member has ested, "I would talk to the person spent with the BCC, the more about it himself, and if someone negative his or her opinion of the brought up a comment [in a Bi- church is. ble Talk], - we would field. that The Palm Sunday Incident comment and then we'd move "They would not let upn re- Kristine AuYeunglThe' Tech on, but our whole premise is not Curiou's MIT students and alumni had a chance to tinker with-the new C:adillac con- - we're not going around trying called Leah Bateman '90. '"They continued with the lines cept car outside the Student Center last-week. to publicly malign other of ques- A e 111 1 --- a IV I - -- rrC A --· b------A churches." tioning, you know: Have yu -made. a commitment? Do you Zealous frnends,, 'want to Ibe- a Christian? Do -you love God? Confess' your sins. On Stereotypical "Bible thump- g-__ ers,',like the street preachers in and on and on." Bateman said Harvard ' Square, -try ' to -attract the disciples made her feel "more 'converts by making th'em' fear and more uneasy. . . nervous. . . eternal damnation,, The, BCC, trapped,"2 but because she didn't

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SportUpdate Men's soccer falls Football upset The men's soccer team saw their record dip to 4-5-2 as they by $tonehlll lost to Clark on Saturday. The The football team saw its re- Engineers had a 1-0 lead, on a cord drop to 2-1-1 as they lost to goal by Hannes Smarason '91, Stonehill, 42-20, on the Chief- with 8:0C to play, but Clark tains' home field (see box). This scored to force an overtime. In loss is surprising in that MIT had the extra period, the weary Engi- trounced Stonehill, 45-13, in the neers let in two goals, resulting in season's opener. a 3-1 loss. Women's soccer Stonehisl 42 t MIT 20 still kicking women's soccer team kept The MIT 12-1-1) ...... 0 13 0 7 - 20 its record above .500 by splitting Ssonehill (2-2) ... 14 7 21 0 -- 42 a pair of games over the week- Jeremy Yung/The Tlech First quarter end. The Engineers stomped Stephan Feldgoise '92 keeps the bail away from his Clark opponent. The Engineers STO - Frank Strachan 1 run (Dan Regis, 6-2, on Friday and lost to Smith kick) 2-1. lost, STO - Kevin Adamson 64 pass from BlpowsarmsnnnrPner*seann. nae raoaa 3e wnxaanrsmr Babson, 2-05 on Saturday. Mark Drake (Smith kick) Second quarter - Cross country fifth at Yale meet MIT - Doug Smith 47 pass from By David Afshartous Tim Day (Dan McGahn kickj I Ith place showing, clocking STO'- Strachan 13 pass from Drake ~po-omin0; and Jonathan Gladstone 23:34 over the rolling 4.5 mile HomOEvantS.: ISmith kick) place well (kick While MIT did not course. Next came Sean Kelley MAIT - Shane LaHousse 3 run against four Division I teams at failed) '90 as he scooted his way to 23rd O-cto-be~r'., -.:-;.., Third Quarter Saturday's Yale Invitational E~Tesda- place, followed by Dave Afshar- STO - Sm'ith -17 pass from Drake the high Cross-Country Meet, tous G in 26th place. James Wil- omear"rs...5ccer v Clark. (Smith kick) * did .- 3.30.:.. -. 5 pass from Drake quality of the competition liams notched yet another fine STO - Adamson the Engineers for (Smith kick) help prepare performance in taking 31st. Off .7: 00G:...i:l e:y. flo n- . -I -- .- :n. their New England Division III ;TO- Peter Venturelli 34 run (Smith from the injured reserve roster kick) rivals. was Ted Manning G in 33rd Fourth quarter Dartmouth, which finished in MIT - LaHousse 13 pass from Day place. The race was MYanning's .. da .1 8-.. country in IMcGahn kick) the top five in the first of the season, due to his two years, won wE Sdan':'t OG'tb 8 Attendance - 500 each of the past problems with leg ailments. handily with a team total of 22 MIT faces the Jumbos of Tufts Stoonehill MIT points. WN'estern Ontario, one of this Saturday. The Engineers will .:,'-,.'-.:--z§.. :s "- -- n : v. :- . ,. ., .b-. : First downls ...... 16 13 the top Canadian schools, fin- Rushes-yards ...... 36-159 30-160 look for help from Mike Piepe- ished a solid second with 50 Passingq yards ...... 205 126 gerdes '92 and Jon Gladstone '92 points. MIT, with a good team Passes ...... 17-29-0 9-20-2 to complete a strong team perfor- Return yards .-.;. ... -111 78 performance, missed overtaking mance versus Tufts, wvhichi MIT Punts-average . ... 3-34.0- --5-29.8 University of Rhode Island by 27 :.",:.Tht -. r otb-er --1 2-0 has not beaten in cross country iFumbles-lost ...... 0-O Engineers Penalties-yards ...... 5-26 7-69 points, 90 to 117. The since 1987. finished fifth. The other team .~~m '::..':-':o.'et-ssoccer.:u:-''~'-d-':-;': . . :' (David -Afshartous G and Jon competing at the meet was Yale. Gladstorle '92 are members of the way for MIT was : i ) . : , ., i j ...... t , X, t . .. Lreading the men's cross country team.) Jim Garcia G with an excellent i·-;:"'"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'"~~~~~~~~~~~~ Compiled by Shawn MastrianB k

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to be held on Tuesday, October 17, 1989 from 6,15 to 7:30 p.m. in 1MIT Room 34= 01

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