MIT " I \ Continuous Cambridge I 1 | News Service Massachusetts II I I I i q | Since 1881

Friday, November 2, 1990 VVolume 110, Number 47 1 --- I~~~~~~ Course 4 lecturer fired Yim Lim accused of stealing student's work

By Joanna Stone ture department several weeks sponsibility for the Chinatown Yim Lim, a former lecturer in ago. community service faculty in De- the Department of Architecture, The provost's conclusions were cember, 1989." was recently dismissed by former stated to Lim as follows: Christopher M. Lyon MAR '88 Provost John Mh. Deutch '61 in "I. Two photographs of Mr. died in October 1989 after fight- connection with her use of work Christopher Lyon's architectural ing a long-term battle against which was found to have plagia- model were used without appro- cancer. His wife, Kim R. Lyon, rized the work of two MIT grad- priate attribution in panels pre- first raised the issue of plagiarism uates. pared under your responsibility concerning his work when she In a letter dated Sep. 6, 1990, for Women in Architecture Ex- saw what she believed to be an Deutch ended the 10-month in- hibit in Boston in the fall of exact replica of his work on vestigation of Lim's case and in- 1989. Lim's exhibition boards at the formed Lim that it was his con- "2. The drawings of Richmond Women in Architecture exhibit at clusion that her actions did not House reflect knowledge of the the Boston Public Library. meet with "the high standards" work, of Mr. Christopher Lyon According to Lyon, Lim's of the MIT teaching staff. and this was not properly boards for the exhibit contained Sean Dougherty/The Tech A copy of this letter, along acknowledged. photographs of Christopher Ly- According to a decision by former Provost John M. Deutch with a cover letter from Architec- "3. The work of Ml. Horacio on's model and drawings derived '61, Yim Lim "used without appropriate attribution" two ture Department Chairman Wil- Chin was employed without ap- from his design. "It was exactly photographs of this model, designed and constructed by liam L. Porter '69, was sent out propriate attribution in the pro- his work," Lyon said. Christopher M. Lyon MAR'88. to all members of the architec- posal prepared under your re- The only difference, she said, was that her husband had intend- ed his design to be a retreat for the terminally ill on the Califor- IFS levies. fines for rush violations nia coastline. "This particular de- Bay Andrea Lamberti Kappa Epsilon, Delta Psi gNo. 6), tions get by," Dorow said. ing messages from freshmen and Sign was so very important and The Interfraternity Council Ju- Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, But Rios felt the trials were not taking them on an outing over personal to him because of his dicial Committee has issued fines Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji), Lambda much different, in either quantity the maximum five hours allowed illness," Lyon said. for rush violations this -year rang- Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, or seriousness, from last year. by rush regulations were both According to Lyon, Lim used ing from $25 to $450, according and Zeta Beta Tau were charged. "Last year, the trials were spread were charged this year and are the same design, but represented to Victor T. Rios '91, Judcomm The review board also pun- out [over a longer period of considered serious violations. it as a home in western Massa- secretary. ished some fraternities by placing time]," he said. It seems worse Rios said alcohol violations are chusetts. "Nothing was changed Some fraternities were found sanctions on them for certain this year because of the large also considered serious charges, except trees were added," she guilty of more than one charge, rush week activities. Some frater- number of trials in a such a short but no fraternities were charged said. resulting in total fines of over nities were forbidden from period, Rios said. with alcohol-related violations Lyon immediately called the $1400. The highest possible fine participating in Thursday night Rios and Judcomm Chair Ariel this year. Boston Society of Architects, for a single charge is $500. dinners or from having freshmen Warszawski '90 declined to de- Many of the charges were which sponsored the exhibit, to The IFC Judcomm concluded sleep over on the Sunday night of scribe the most serious charge brought up simply for clarifica- ask them about the boards. "1 two weeks of hearigs Wednesday rush- - against any one fraternity. Keep- (Please turn to page 2) (Continued from page 13) night. Twenty-one cases were Many ILG members felt brought in front of the commit- sanctions are more potent than tee this year by one independent fines as punishment because they UA rejects Pro-Life referendum living group or sorority against affect the scope of an ILG's rush- another. ing activities. By Reuven M. Lerner of such a referendum. UA Vice council members if "we are not On Oct. 22, six other fraterni- To most people close to the The Undergraduate Associa- President Colleen M. Schwingel dealing with a bigger issue than ties brought charges against Sig- hearings, there seemed to be tion Council narrowly defeated a '92 explained that it would cost we should be dealing?" ma Alpha Epsilon in a 13-hour more cases this year than last proposal last night to hold a non- between $350 and $400, which VA Secretary General Stacy E. trial that began at 7 pm. The IFC year. Neal H. Dorow, advisor to binding referendum on the sub- could come from the $2100 re- McGeever '93, who wrote and would not disclose the fines lev- fraternities and ILGs, felt that ject of medical insurance re- maining in the UA discretionary presented the resolution, said ied against SAE or any of the was true. funds for students who oppose fund. that Linda L. Rounds, executive other ILGs involved in the But he added that he did not abortion. Former UA President Paul L. director of the Medical Depart- hearings. think rush was any worse this The council also discussed the Antico '91 declined to give an ment, and Constantine B. Simon- In addition to -SAE, Alpha Tau year. In the past, "maybe ILGs future of the homeless shelter opinion on the issue, but asked (Please turn to page 2) Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta were willing to let more viola- run by CASPAR (Cambridge and 1 -- r-- I err srr -- --- · I Somerville Program for Alcohol Rehabilitation), which is located Iaw on land owned by MIT, and stu- requires choice of dent discounts at local stores. The proposed referendum, longmdistance carrier - which was defeated by a vote of 18-19-3, would have asked under- By Katherine Shim to other phone companies. graduates if students should "be The recently approved federal "Widespread consumer dissat- given the option to be reimbursed Telephone Operator Consumer isfaction of rates and practices," upon written request for the Services Improvements Act out- has also led the Federal Commu- abortion coverage fees currently laws "call-blocking' and gives nications Commission to pursue included in the medical insur- colleges an 18-month window pe- the elimination of call-blocking. ance package offered by MIT riod to make appropriate changes In a report released this summer, if they are morally opposed to with their chosen long-distance Policies and Rules Concerning abortion." carriers. Operator Service Providers, the At the last council meeting, Call-blocking,is a term for sit- FCC recommends forbidding col- which was held on Nov. 18, rep- uations in which a college forces leges from call-blocking. resentatives from the Association all of its telephone users to use With the recent mandate from for Women Students, which op- one particular long-distance car- Congress, the FCC is likely to posed a referendum, and from rier by blocking alternative paths decide in favor of instituting its MIT Pro-Life, which supported new regulations, said Morton it, argued their cases before the ~srrmIII sa ~ g·II " Berlan, director of Telecommuni- council. Council members were cations Systems. told at that time that they would The new regulations, however, be given a chance to debate the Errata will produce few changes in the issue at last night's meeting. Tuesday's issue con- current long-distance service sys- But there was virtually no de- tained two errors. The sto- tem of the Institute, Berlan said. bate before last night's vote. Im- ry "Student attacked near MIT, which has a contract for mediately after the resolution was Inman Square' incorrectly telephone service with AT&T and presented to the floor, Glenn R. identified Todd S. Ander- the ACUS Operator Service, does Berry '92 made a motion to "ta- son G's housemate. His not block alternate carriers. ble indefinitely" debate on the is- name is Dan Elbaum. Dormitory residents who dial sue. The motion, which required A typing error resulted 9+1 to access ACUS still have a two-thirds vote to pass, was in the appearance of the the option of dialing 190, 800, or narrowly defeated. word "classicism" in MIT 950 to use calling cards. Under After quickly inserting the Food Services General the new regulations proposed by words "non-binding" into the Manager Alan Leo's letter the FCC, colleges must allow stu- text of the resolution, a council ["Cartoon insults, degrades dents alternative access by dialing member made a motion to close food service workers"]. 800, 950, and IOXXX+0. debate on the subject. This was Kristine AuYeunglThe Tech Leo had used the word "I have spoken with AT&T- also defeated by a small margin. "classism." A dancer is inspired by the MIT Concert Band's ACUS," said Berlan, "and we Several council members were Halloween concert on Wednesday in Lobby 7. I (Please turn to page 2) worried about the potential cost II == II··- --·I - I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. _1 PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 r"I ~- - -1 I I ,, -I UA: MIT should renew lease LISA BIRNBACHIS (Continued from page 1) nent structure, MIT announced Approximately three dozen ides, vice president and secretary in June that it would not grant a businesses are on the list that of the MIT Corporation, had long-term lease to the shelter. Purdie released last night, and told her that they would not The resolution, which was she expected the number to dou- change the insurance policy un- passed by a vote of 28-3-8, asks ble by Registration Day of the I less there was an overwhelming MIT to grant a lease to CASPAR spring semester. majority in favor of doing so. for at least 40 years. Some coun- Also on the council agenda "The referendum would be only cil members were worried that were two bills sponsored by Jer- to gather the data," she added. such a long-term lease could lock emy P. Kirby '93. One, which GE Representatives of AWS and MIT into an undesirable finan- asked Project Athena to provide Pro-Life could not be reached for cial situation, while others ar- an Institute-wide messaging comment last night. gued that only a long-term lease system in its January software would help OK Council demands the shelter. update, was passed by a vote of Denise A. Purdie '92, a mem- lease for CASPAR 27-5-9. ber of the UA Executive Board, Some students were concerned The council also discussed a announced toward the end of the that the messages would take up homeless shelter run by CASPAR meeting a new student discount space in their user accounts, SAYS I which is located on a half acre of program. The UA contacted invade their privacy, or bother MIT-owned land. MIT has leased "hundreds of local businesses" in them while they tried to work, the land rent-free to the shelter the last few months, many of but most of the-council approved since 1979, when the shelter which were interested in offering of the idea. Kirby said that only MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY opened. Despite the shelter's de- discounts of up to 25 percent to "approved authorities," such as sire for a long-term lease, which students with MIT identification the Campus Police, UA, Gradu- would allow it to build a perma- cards. ate Student Council, and MIT Best Bar For Hanging Out With Friends: administration would be allowed to post notices on the system. IFC hands out fines to Kirby also proposed a bill that asked the UA to sponsor repre- FATHER'S FORE, frats for rush violations sentatives to a conference at which the Department ture two years ago to eliminate a of Defense (Continued from page 1) policy excluding gays and lesbi- "Mainly MIT students tion of the rules, Rios said. These possible conflict of interest, be- ans from the Reserve Officers' were "not necessarily malicious," cause previously the same people Training Corps would be dis- hang out there"o he said. investigated fraternity houses cussed. The measure was ap- Warszawski said that, after the during rush and reviewed cases proved, by a vote of 27-1-13. during upcoming IFC elections, Jud- the trials. comm's judicial review board will FATHERSS FORE meet with next year's rush chair and Judcomm chair to discuss 300 Mass Ave ways to clarify the rush rules. na Judcomm is divided into an Cambridge gear MIT ·- · IP 41111 I----C--···--·--l- 1' investigative committee and the -1 I judicial review board. The two operate separately: The investiga- tive group gathers information SPRiW during rush week, and the review Weekly Special m board hears the trials. s SELTZER HOMEMDIVERY Judcomm adopted this struc- * Seltzer in original oldc-f shioned LARGE Phone service spritzer bottles. pitcher of BUD * No more carrying heavy bottles. change unlikely; s - No recyclng problem/ or BUD Litex (Continued from page 1) easy on the Earth. have agreed that if a decision is i - Never goes flat/ Darts - Dart League made by the FCC in favor of fizz to the bottom of the bottle. these new regulations, AT&T will Basketball - Video Games l, modify our system to accommo- Call now to arrange delivery to date the new changes. your home or busine~s. I~ Since MIT's current system is Pinballs mostly in compliance with the L II A SpriuzSeltzerCompo n FCC regulations already, modifi- I vbS ,> 51 " TV with cable cation of the system would not Phone (617) 739-2770 be drastic, Berlan noted. The prospect of multiple long- distance carriers servicing MIT is Neveer Al7rC parse unlikely, he said. L '' - - i iI ,, ------Regulations will have no effect on the current long-distance rate price struct~ure. ACUS will con- tinue to be cheaper than calling- card calls, which impose a sur- .1M O1PN charge. And collect calls will continue to be the most expen- sive, Berlan said. In a count taken on Oct. 15, ACUS subscribers totaled 1942 STRATEGY CONSULTING students, with an estimated potential of 3297 subscribers, numbering 59 percent of housing residents. Invites All MIT Seniors to meet with Monitor Constants to Learn About Em Ioyrert Oepportunities

SampleCALI Stude"lechr RounOdTisfomforBOTONyouF AJrartncopy!Sat fares Or PAIUS48 ATHENS 590 BUDAPST 5" TOKYO 759 Thursday, November 8, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. I CARACAS 350 LIMA 430 AUCKLAND 1,099 Building 4 - Room 149 Taxes not nduded.Fare4s6st)ect to Indl Student / lTeafl~er ID & Eurail 8 M.I.T. Bitrail Passes issued ON THE SPOT! Work & Study Abroad prorams! -- '------I-'------I - - I -- I Amsterdam o Cambridge m London Los Angeles m Elam m Seoul m Tokyo m Toronto Stratton Student Center MI.l.T., W20-024 I - 225-2555 L ------,,I -- i | '1 l I- I- '71 r 7" P FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 The Tech PAGE 3 _

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Hostages' wives to visit Iraq -,-AIL- The wives of ten British hostages being held in Iraq said that they would ignore their government's advice and fly to Iraq to seek release of their husbands. The leader of Bush lashes out at Hussein the group said, "We know our husbands are suffering, Silber, Weld gear up for election President George Bush expressed his unprecedented and we just want to go back and rescue them." Supporters of Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Silber insist that he won Tuesday night's debate, and are anger against Iraqi President Saddam Hussein in a state- currently reveling in the victory. Silber's rival, Republican? ment yesterday. Bush said that Hussein's acts of brutality rival those of Adolf Hitler, and that he is not certain how UN may discuss Palestinians' safety William Weld, insists that he won the debate, because much longer the world will wait for Iraqi troops to leave UN Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar said yes- Silber failed to articulate a specific plan to deal with the Kuwait. terday that Israel has failed to protect Palestinians living state's crumbling finances. Meanwhile, The Boston Herald said yesterday that it But Bush maintains that he is not trying to prepare the in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. He added that would endorse Silber because he would bring much- country for war in the gulf. White House Spokesman the United Nations may call for iameeting to ensure their needed change to Massachusetts. Marlin L. Fitzwater said yesterday that "if we do have to safety under international law. take dramatic action," the administration would like peo- ple to know why. Soviet immigrants flood Israel Some Democrats have suggested that Bush is not fol- The wave of Soviet Jews immigrating to Israel shows no I 0 I lowing his own advice to have "politic end at the water's sign of letting up. According to Israeli officials, a record edge." Wisconsin Congressman David Obey said impor- number of Soviets, more than 21,000, arrived in October. tant presidential statements on the crisis should not come More than 134,000 newcomers have settled in Israel since I while the chief executive is politicking. the beginning of the year, most of them Soviet Jews. Mild weather ... for now The first few days of the new month will feature weather more typical of early October as high temperatures will be 12 to 18 degrees above the normal high of about 58°F (46°C). A ridge of high United defends safety inspections pressure will dominate our weather through Saturday - providing partly to mostly sunny United Airlines officials have rejected the conclusion of conditions over the eastern United States. On the National Transportation Safety Board's investigation Sunday, a cold front will slip slowly southward, Alzheimer's deaths increase of a fatal plane crash last year in Iowa. The panel con- The Centers for Disease Control reported a tenfold ushering in more seasonable weather. A look ahead cluded that the airline's inspection system failed to detect to the first half of next week suggests the autumnal increase in the rate of known deaths from Alzheimer's a flawed engine part that led to the crash which killed 112 disease during the 1980s. Researchers said there are more weather will continue with temperatures normal to people. One United executive differed with the board, below normal. elderly folks now, and also more awareness of the disease. and blamed the supplier, General Electric. "GE gave us a At the same time, doctors at Vanderbilt University in bum part," he said. Tennessee said the sting may be coming out of the flu vac- Friday afternoon: Mostly sunny and milder. High cine. They said a study shows a nose-drop vaccine is just around 68IF (20'C). as effective as the traditional shot. Friday night: Clear to partly cloudy and mild. Winds -southwest 10-15 mph (16-24 kph). Low Reporter, pilot die in plane crash 47 °F (8 °C). Saturday: Partly to mostly sunny and warm. Winds News reporters cross picket lines Authorities in California are searching for the cause of west-southwest 10-15 mph (16-24 kph). High 70- a plane crash in Solana Beach that claimed the life of the 76 F (21-24°C). Low 50'F (10 C). More reporters crossed picket lines yesterday to return pilot and a traffic reporter. The pilot and reporter were Sunday: Partly cloudy, and; turning cobler. -Winds to their former jobs at ,N-6v York's Hometown Paper," killed Thursday when their single'-engine plane nosedived becoming northerly. High 63 F (17'C) early, the New York DailyT News. Meanwhile, the strike contin- and crashed into the embankment of a busy freeway. falling into the 50s during the afternoon. Low ues, and the paper's staff and circulation is a mere skele- The plane had been circling over a minor accident on 40 °F (4 °C). ton of its former self. Many distributo'rs are reluctant to an interstate and crashed, narrowly missing a child day- Forecast by Michael C. Morgan care center. There was no fire and very little gasoline at sell the paper,; for fear of pro-union violence. Any negoti- -·lrl.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~ III the scene of the crash. One vitness said she heard a ations between managem-ent and unions of the 71-year-old Compiled by Joanna Stone newspaper appear unlikely at this time. "whirring' sound, followed by a "big boom." and Reuven M. Lerner

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i;;;"C--rA,.,yC--r-- "'. s-.- Guest column by Carolyn Ruppel Having reached a point of utter frustration with am even more disturbed by the shrill tenor of recent the present focus and tactics of the Graduate Stu- GSC debates. The GSC seems to have adopted a dent Council, I have just resigned as one of my de- militant adversarial relationship with the Institute, partment's GSC representatives. Over the course of perhaps as an ill-reasoned attempt to force people the summer and early autumn, the GSC -the only to take notice of the group. organization mandated to represent the interests of My disillusionment with GSC tactics became en- the entire graduate community to the admin~istra- trenched when we passed a much-publicized resolu- tion -has been increasingly used as a vehicle to tion on committees. Althoughi many aspects of the extend the personal political agendas of some of its resolution were reasonable, the document included members. language insisting on our 'right' to approve of the In the past, the GSC has generally voiced public very existence of Institute committees on which support for reforms to benefit both large and small graduate students are asked to serve. {}SC already groups of graduate students and has provided the screens graduate student members of Institute com- best sort of representation possible in a community mittees in a process that many view as imposing a where such a wide diversity of opinion exists. Un- political litmus test; now the GSC seems to seek the fortunately, the positive effects of many GSC mem- opportunity to give its political stamp of approval bers to plan social events, revitalize the graduate to each committee. newspaper and examine housing and medical prob- My GSC colleagues seem to have forgotten that lems are presently being overshadowed by ridicu- MIT is a private university and that we are fortu- lous political posturing on the part of some ele- nate to have graduate student representation on In- ments of the leadership. In short, I believe the GSC stitute committees in the first place. Furthermore, it as a whole no longer serves its constituency and is truly naive to believe that we gainl any political has, by now, lost any of the good will and respect ground by insisting on our "right" to evaluate Insti- its formerly even-handed challenges had engendered tute committees. Our membership in the MIT com- among the Institute's administrative officers, deans, munity grants the right to make responsible chal- and faculty members. lenges to unjust or inane Institute policies, but we Most of us realize that the issue of the GSC is not must exercise that right in a manner that demon- a particularly hot topic among the graduate stu- strates a desire for level-headed negotiation with dents, who generally harbor great apathy towards the administration and for a relationship based on existing forms of student government. Manly gradu- mutual respect. ate students justifiably claim that their impossibly The GSC was lucky this time, anid its frontal as- - busy lives afford no spare time Or energy to force sault on the Institute's policy on committees has Volume 1 10, Number 47 Friday, November 2, 1990 the slow-moving machinery of the Institute to ad- borne some fruit. But the price for this small vic- dress the legitimate academic, professional, and tory has been the alienation of some of the faculty, Chairman ...... Deborah A.e Levinson ' 91 deans, and administrators who control nearly every Editor in Chief ...... Prabhat Mehta '91 adult personal issues faced by the graduate popula- tion. Others complain loudly about advisors, de- aspect of the graduate students' lives. That leaves - Business Manager ...... Russell Wilcox '91 roughly 5000 graduate students -the people who Managing Editor ...... Daniel A. Sidney G partments, and the Institute while uniformly scorn- ing any existing student government organization spend the most time at MIT, perform the bulk of e News Editors ...... Andrea Lamberti '91 and its heroic or feeble attempts to effect change. hands-on research, bear a hefty portion of the -1I Reuven M. Lerner '92 In 1988, I realized that I was becoming a member teaching load, and struggle against enormous odd's e Opinion Editor ...... Michael J . Franklin '88 of the second group -increasingly vocal about the to maintain family and personal relationships - Sports Editor ...... David Rothstein '91 generally poor quality of life for graduate students without an effective advocacy organization repre-

Arts Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G and quite adept at constantly badgering my belea- senting their concerns. - Photography Editors ...... Sean Dougherty '93 guered GSC representative about his voting pat- I can only hope that GSC members more con- Douglas D. Keller '93 terns. Whenl I. finally joined the GSC to address cerned 'with advancing the interests of graduate stu- Contributing Editors ...... Jonathan Richmond G dents than their own political agendas can force Marie E. V. Coppola '90 some of the problems on campus, I found a group of energetic, articulate, and concerned graduate stu- some changes in the GSC over the next few months. - Lois Eaton '92 Otherwise, the GSC may forgo any possibility of Advertising Manager ...... Mark E. Hlaseltine '92 dents who had no delusions about the poor public = Production Manager ...... Ezra Peisachl '89 image of the GSC, but who were committed to im- being taken seriously by either the graduate student proving graduate life. In the past two years, we population or the administration. e NEWS STAFF have passed resolutions on taxation and stipends; Associate News Editors: Dave Watt G. Joanna Stone '92, Karen examined housing, athletic and medical programs; 1 Kaplan '93, Brian Rosenberg '93, Katherine Shim '93; Staf: organized and provided financial support for social - Lakshmana Rao G. Andrew L. Fish '89, Miguel Cantillo '91, activities; and challenged administrators and deans Adnan Lawai '91, Chitra K. Raman '91, Gaurav Rewari '91, Eun to answer tough questions about a wide range of - S. Shin '91, Aileen Lee '92, Adam Chen '93, Shannon Mohr issues. -

'93, Chris Schechter '94; Meteorologists: Robert X. Black G. - Given the full slate of graduate student problems e Robert J. Conzemius G. Michael C. Morganz G. Greg Bettinger which face the GSC, imagine my surprise to find an '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93, Marek Zebrowski. October agenda item calling for a resolution to save Fe PRODUCTION STAFF the Cambridge and Somerville Alcohol Rehabilita- Associate Night Editors: Kristine J. Cordella '91, David Maltz tion Center. In the overall context of our member- - '93; Staff: Tzu-Jun Yen '92, Sunitha Gutta '93, Jonathon Weiss ship in the greater Boston community, one must '93, Aaron M. Woolsey '93, Chris Council '94, Alex Dong '94, certainly support the content of -such a resolutionl, - Jeff Galvin '94, Jeremy Hylton '94, Christopher Lee '94. but I find it hard to believe that my constituency is OPINIONV STAFF concerned about this issue or that anyone outside Associate Opinion Editors: Bill Jackson '93, Matthew H. Hersch MIT really~cares about the GSC's opinion on this - '94; Staff: Pawan Sinha G. matter. e SPORTS STAFF Although I am frustrated by GSC's focus on mat- Staff: Jordan J. Ditchek '91, Mohammed Eissarn '91, Jennifer ters irrelevant to the graduate student population, I M. Moore '94. e r ARTS STAFF Carolyn Ruppel is a graduate student in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary I Staff: Frank Gillett G, Mark Webster G, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Jigna Desai '90, Paula SCuccurullo '91, Sciences. - David Stern '91, Alfred Armendariz '92, Sande Chen '92, e Alejandro Solis '92, Kevin Frisch '93, Nic Kelman '94. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - _1__~~~~ts Associate Photography Editors: Chip Buchanan '92; Staff: William Chu G, Morgan Conn G, Christian S. Marx G, Dan McCarthy G, Andy Silber G, Sarath Krishnaswarny '91, Mauricio Sabor Latino supports Hispanic community - Roman '91, Anne Samis '91, Jonathan Kossuth '92, Lerothodi- Lapula Leeuw '92, Chris Blanc '93, Paulo Corriea '93, Michelle We are deeply saddened by the Needless to say, some mistakes ly to find that representatives of c Greene '93, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy Yung '93, Lawrence turn of events regarding the post- will be made. For making mis- two of the organizers of the Sa- S. Schwartz '94. Darkroom Manager: Kristine AuYeung '91. er for the "Sabor Latino" party, takes comes with the territory bor Latino party nowv come out FEATURES STAFF which takes place tonight ["Party when one's intention is to con- in public to express, their opposi- e John Thompson '90, Taro Ohkawa '9 1, Chnis M.-Montgomery '93. poster provokes reaction in Latin struct. However, we cannot agree tion to the poster. It is appalling E community," Oct. 301. The pur- with her plea for people not to BUSINESS STAFF to watch people changing their pose of this event is to raise attend the party to help a good positions when something goes Delinquent Accounts Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Advertising e Accounts Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; S~taff: Ben Tao '93. funds to help our brothers on the cause. wrong. poorest echelons of the Hispanic Sabor Ltino is an unprece- No group can claim to repre- community in the Boston area. It dented event. Club Latino is or- sent the Hispanic community as a PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE upsets us that such controversy ganizing the event with the Grad- whole. In fact, we challenge any- Night Editor: ...... Daniel A. Sidney G may take away luster from such uate Student Council, La Union one to come up with an accurate Staff: Peter E. Dunn G, Ezra Peisach '89, Deborah A. Levinson noble purposes. Chicana, por Aztlan (LUJChA), description of such a heteroge- '91, David Rothstein '91, Tzu-Jun Yen '92, Sean Dougherty 3G '93, Kevin Frisch '93, Chris Council '94. We wish to invite Georgina A. the Society of Hispanic Ptofes- neous community. We invite peo- sional Engineers (SHPE),, and the Maldonado '91 and all similarly ple to rejoice while helping their concerned to come and take an Colombian Association, as well brethren, and to come and see as a number of different organi- - active role in deciding future for yourself what the Latino t The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic zations from other universities in community at MIT really looks year (exceprt during MIT vacations) Wednesdays during January, and monthly during events, and to participate in the ; e the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Roomn W20-483, 84 the area. like. Never judge a book by its m Massachusetts Avenue, tCambridge, MA 02139-095)1. Third Class postage paid at decision-making process. We un- m Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all derstand her concerns: We are all Several meetings were held cover. address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, with representatives from most, I I Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. FAX, (617) 258-8226. trying to change our community. Miguel Velez G fI Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. Entire contents i) 1990The if not all, organizations involved, Feniosky Pefia G i Tech. The Tech is a member of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. We also understand that it is in which issues such as the poster Natalio Pincever G i easier to criticize than it is to do. were discussed. It upsets us deep- Club Latino Il~~~~~~~~~~~---- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 The Tech PAGE 5 _M - -- -"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----I

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November 2-9 i Total Goal - 745 pts I Nov. 2, 3, & 9 Translations into your native language Your are needed for industrial literature. You 11 am to 4 pm will be well paid to prepare these I foreign translations on an occasional basis. AmoCc kpbadon Dl -plimind Depe pSought: Assignments are made according to OnCempusbandwsh: Nov. 5 & 6 language your area of technical knowledge. I . Thumft, November 8, 1990 Chw*WEngim" We are currently seeking translators for: (SB, SM, Sc/hD) 10 am to 3 pm ability Son up now Inbthe * Aratk * Chunke * Danish * Dutch Fedoww office or I the CH Eneginse is * Farsi * French e Gieran e Greek dwe wysargef (s, SM) Niov. 7 • ItHaln Japanese IKor ean d*&Mws g SIR, ScDIAD) valuable! • Norwegian Pals Porlotuguese EbcW"a Engkl and 11 am to 4 pm • 11orunanIan Spanish 9 Swedish ComplSdenc , . and others. (Ss, SM)

Into-English translations from German Meyw" Engeem e N ov. 8 and French. Many other languages also (SB, Sm) available. Wi nceet 1 pm to 6 pm Foreign language typits also needed. (SB, MBA) I N Ofit work can be done In your honw! SALA de Linguistic Systems, Inc. is New PUERTO RICO England's largest translation agency, located a block north of the Central Sq. g subway station. Telephone: x3-791.1 I For application and test E translation call Mis. .= DePhlillps

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EXPIRES 11/10190 EXPIRES 11/10/90 m NO DOUBLE DISCOUNTS - SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED | r NO DOUBLE DISCOUNTS - SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED I L L______-____.__J L______.J u ------I,__ iI mI I II I 1 16 41 Ilrrr r _ _ I ,·ar r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 The Tech PAGE 7 _ * L~I~L. I .-'I ,_ ILIII ~ IL1- -13 · I-I---- o.plnlon -~~~~~~~~~i-- 4~~~~ . YIIT, IN REALITY

ILOVE T91 %S Ii~X), Today's Issues, Tomorrow's world I.,y-- -USING). . ,111 _.1 S 11 I WANN _111 f~~~~~~~~~~~~INR TUWSXEN... In/ _ Professor Philip M. Gschwend Civil Engineering, Acting Director Parsons Lab Eke.·p" "CLEANING UP A TOXIC WASTE SITE: -o ff v t WHAT A MESS!"

Tuesday, November 6, 1990 4:00 pm (refreshments starting at 3:30) Room 6-120 Singapore column misleads Office of the Dean for Undergraduate Edueatlon While I have not always agreed their owner and similarity in The Undergraduate Association with the opinions of The- Tec's name, and not by content or columnists, I have usually been management. The Asian Wall impressed with the logical ar- Street Journal is far more politi- guments they have employed to cal and abrasive than the Ameri- convince.others of their views. can journal. The Asian Wall For more information: However, Matthew H. Hersch Street Journal is also not banned contact the Context Support Office, x3-7909 '94's recent column was an at- in Singapore, and can be found tempt at satire which fell flat in the many libraries around the ["Tech banned in Singapore," nation. Oct. 301. David B. Mercer '92 Is --- I--- ,I Bd d· -L --- 811=--- -·- I a The inaccurate information I I------' - I ------11 and the fact that no information appears other than that which also appeared in one issue of The Economist leads one to believe that Hersch had not-done any re- search on the matter other than reading the half-page article in the noted journal. Hersch also ITrS EASIER THAN YOU THINK - displayed a great ignorance of the geographical, historical, and political situation of Southeast Asia. Singapore is a parliamentary GOn.STUDY.WORK .d4 id i-th&%-d-4 fith~-`,`i People's Action Party has won every election in the past two de- IN FRANCE! cades is rather a tribute to Prime A Minister -Lee Kuan Yew's finle (...FROM TWO WEEKS TO FULL ACADEMIC YEAR-..) leadership than any slight on the democratic process. His party's drop of nine-points in the last election is, in fact, DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUiT! an indication-of a maturing op- position rather than any fault of the PAP. Lee himself has been nurturing the opposition, real- izing -that in order for demo- cracy to work there must be an Come to 14E-304 on opposition, by setting up non- constituency seats in the parlia- ment for-those opposition mem- IT"URSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 bers who did not receive enough votes to win a seat, but obtained from 3 to 5 p.m. enough support to be deserving of one. The comparison of Lee Kuan COME AND RCEIVE PRACflCA fINFORPJMAIN about: Yew to Lenin was offensive, for Lee believes more in the free- .study programs in French Universities (in sciences, arts and market than even American humanities Republicans. Furthermore, Time, to my -wdrk programs and internships in French companies knowledge, is not banned in Sin- gapore and never was. A few years ago, its circulation was restricted, but these restrictions COME AND MEET American students who will share their were lifted soon after. It should experiences with you and French Faculty who will answer your be noted that the reason Time's circulation was restricted was not questions. that it published an article critical of the government, but that it did not allow the government the right of reply. Hersch further misled his read- ers by calling The Asian Wall Sponsored by the Foreign Languages and Literatures Section at MIT. Street Journal an Asian version

of The Wall Str4eet-al.-e; I i r~~~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I, -s I newspapers are related only by 4W t I I I -,, ~ r4 .' , i ;' ·- h r j : I

Harvard°Epw)orth. United M~ethedst- .Churchly- 1555 Massachusetts Ave. opposfte Cambridge Common I Sunday Worship: 9 and 1 lam I Undergrad Forum: 5:30 PM

-II I' ------' -- i MM PAGE 8 The Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 I , -1 I I - - -11I - , ", 11-I 11. I - -11- " -111-ll,-v,- ",

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The Mississippi Teacher Corps is designed for the sumhmer program, no previous education coursework highly motivated outstanding liberal arts graduates willing-to is required or expected. The program is not limited to teach for at least one year in an area facing enormous recent graduates. educational challenges. The objective is two-fold: To School districts will be selected on the basis of need, provide dedicated, talented teachers for public school stu- and most will probably be located in impoverished rural dents in impoverished Mississippi school districts; and to counties. The summer institute, which -will be held at the afford a structured entry into the teaching profession'-for University of Mississippi at Oxford, will place particular outstanding liberal arts graduates. Candidates with strong emphasis on strategies for working with at-risk students, backgrounds in mathematics, natural science, or foreign Several weekend workshops and in-school guidance from language are especially encouraged to apply. a mentor-teacher will provide recruits with ongoing sup- port during the school year. Teacher Corps recruits will be The program works like this: Starting this summer, 25 compensated at the same rate as other first-year teachers in recruits will receive scholarships to an intensive summer their districts. Salaries vary, but the lowest will be close to institute which enables them to qualify for alternative teach- $18,000. This is quite adequate to cover living costs in Mis- ing certification in Mississippi. In return, they must agree to sissippi. teach for at least one year in a school district to which they will be assigned in the fall. While all prospective recruits must The application le for this year's program is expect to hold a bachelor's degree by the time they enroll in April 30, 1991. Late applications will be considered on a space available basis.

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L - s -· ---- -L - I 1 1191' r- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 The Tech PAGE 9

v -e ; Y ------m1 IL __·-I_ -- c Ah R " row T -- . \ East (erman artists explore the psyche not politics NEW TERRITORY: sheep that appears to be hanging by its _L4 Iv t L v I 1 ART FROM EAST GERMANY hind legs over a crackling fire. It is in the _t ~a pJ11_~~g$8a A * t g i · . _*-;1·L: 1 · · same position in every image; what differs At the School of ?-3Rsaw W t. 1 s if g, j~ r d the Museum of Fine Arts. from frame to frame are the colors that MA--- an .t~

Ring Up Some Golden Savi gs! i A listing of businesses offering discou nts to MIT students should be appearing in your mailbox. Over 40 businesses in the Boston/Cambridge area are prese,ntly participating. This is the pilot for what will become an e.expanded list of student Jostens' Ring DaysI discounts. Patronage of these businessses should encourage its growth and expansion. A followup lissting will be available on November 7, 11 AM-1 PM Registration Day of spring term. At The Sloan School

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302 Mass. Ave., ( C-ambridge I -'-··_I LI-Ld-- (next to Father'sFore) JOSTENS + Jostens' Lifetime Put your hands on substantial savings Luncheon Special[is Ordekrs to go or dining inI Golden Warranty! Served daily 11:30am - 5::O0pm Delivery Service when you order your class ring during > Resize your ring at any time FRIEE Lunch special prices start $2.95 Mirnimum Order $10.00 > Replace or repair any defects in Jostens' Ring Days at the Sloan School materials or workmanship in either a 100)Vo Off Dininer and the M.I.T. Coop at Kendall. M.l.lT. simulated stone or ring FREE on every Satureday rings are available for undergraduates, > Change curriculum or graduation hnlnlg in onl year FREE by graduate students and alumni. sr IF-II~~~~~ I o10 minimum) Call: 492--3179 Orf492-3170 MIT COOP AT KENDALL -ae Monday - Thtursday 11:30cam to 9:-30pm 3 CAMBRIDGE CENTER Friday - Sateirday 11:30an" to 10:00pm M-F 9:15-7 THUR 'TIL 8:30 SAT 9:15-5:45 Clfosed on Sundlay OPEN SUN. THRU XMAS NOON-6 ti I ---- I I -M- -I _Ibl l-r I 4 L · ---- Lllse I----- ;1

1 PAGE 10 The Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 -~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I rl I w I e

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- * R gyfi P #-R I I started a nursery. THI N(W SOYIIT ART I constructed a well. E Between Sng and Summer: Soviet Conceptual Art inthe C Era of LaeCommu-nism. November2-january& I surveyed a national park. THE INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART I taught school. S55Boylston St. (next to the Hynes/lCA(f)stop), Boston. For more information all (617)266-5152. The Boston presnu.on of ths e.hub~tr sn .upported by AT&T I coached track. E I learned French. I c - ----4------'I - -- Ii I -- IWAS INTH e "CHEERFUIIY SCANDAWUS e BUWARBARANESIF A KEAN -REEVES ME HE frTES OIDER WOMAIIMUNCER MAN 1DU 11 YEARS - ~PELCE-CRP Build your future with the Peace Corps! MATH, SCIENCE, AND LINGUIST'CS MAJORS AND PTER MIK SOARS 16BUT OVER TIE TLI are urgently needed for overseas assignments. Find out how YOU can mikak ' diflerence -Karen Durbin, MIRABELLA -- I as a Peace Corps volunteer. Representatives will be on campus to talk to graduating seniors about programs.

'`RRIIKN&Y..A,CINEMATIC TINE-RING CIRCUS INFO TABLE FILM SEMINAR INTERVIEwtS I Peter falk ispure pleasure. It's avirtuoso, side-splitting performance... I Thurs, Nov 8 Thurs, Nov 8 . ., Friday, Nov 9 A whirling dervish of a movie.' 10:00 - 4:00 4:30 t - Gail Eichenthal, CBS-RADIO Student Union Contact Career Services Office of Career Services for location

"WILD AND. WCKY. Please call Peace Corps at 617-565-5555 x263 for a ta ia , . .. .; !. .- I Daring to be different without torgetting to be funny." -1 I, C-, I 4 e- . .I -Jeff Craig, SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW THE TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE SEMINAR AT MIT "'PETER AND KEU'S EXCELENT ADENTURE.' presents Fzik has his funniesf pad since 'The In-Las'. -Joey Berlin, SPIN MAGAZINE

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I SPEAKER: TUNE IN TODMORRiOW. Ernest Boyer: President, Carnegie Foundation for the i, ..Jor this yearls most outPajelus Pemalic cmedly. Advancement of Teaching W, CKCOM ENTENTAOUMTII mawrw Rmmnum w ODYMWlCENH INTERAIATM APOAIX E111TENINIM _ NW: JON AMRE s:umn IBANAN ERtSI Ki INEWI PET1 FAL '7t IINTfOORIK..' ;l e *WYNTON MAIAUS PETEf AFTHIM OM BELOWlF WEI= aiEm PAST STEM won PES BOYLE inaw molmJOSEPH CIIUACC10 Jll. U am AUNt J. AN TNE RIBPTWRI 4i ov MANIIRGA:IL6S0A scawn t W#IIIIAM W _ ayJOHN F1 e MM TAOV mcwa &YJON EL ,R_4 lMUCI ltUfE ON MUMMAtAMT11 crcisci OM

PG 13 FARM~SSTRONLYtCAUtl"01 :: ' W fi AY tstses1sfis(a t ' I Sot~elllt|^CX "tlete U~ 1 "s(^IO^(ck4t I *^$1*"1^| | 1 a~tMP 11 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ST NICKELODEONKCOMMONWLA 1-4:30 PM ROM 6R-R120 424.1500

I STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND Informal Supper and Discussion to Follow EfWINMEI~tlENTClNEllA SIHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAU LOEWS FRESH POND DEDHAM REVERE SALEM FRESHPOND MALL 1. I& 12* EXITIx ISA RT. Cl &SQUIE tlD. EASTINDIA MLLt 661-2900 326-4955 286b-16>60 741-M1 59SS470 This forum is the second in a series on COMMUN/TY: RE-WE4VING 7HE SOCIAL FABRIC sponsoredby The Technology and Culture Seminaroat MIT ------" '' II I r 'I IC I I r -- · M-I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 The Tech PAGE 11 I -Ie " - -

j]L X - _ b - -M- - -- -·-'- - r r gPI · ; s-rl | lI l ~ iv' - The Flying Karamazovs itheyjuggle till they drop

FLYING KARAMAZOV BROTHERS drum, and electronic helmet. The music routine involving nine "terror objtects" (in- In fact, if there was a down side to was the flat audi- Club. ranges from Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" to cluding dry ice, a flaming torch, aa cleaver, Wednesday's show, it For some reason the audience was Spingold Theater, Brandeis. an original environmental song, "The and the bottle of champagne) orr a free- ence. older than typical, and they Continues through Nov. 4. Whole World's Got to Learn to Juggle." form exploration they approprizately call somewhat "jazz." Their secret involves tinning and simply were not getting as involved as the But juggling is what holds the show to- teamwork, and a sense of fun which feeds Karamazovs desired. But the entertainers By MARPIE E. V. COPPOLA gether, whether it is a slickly rehearsed off of the audience's pleasure. took it in stride, leading encore calls for and MICHAEL J. GARRISON themselves. HEY SAY ANYONE CAN JUGGLE, I ' The brothers also found other ways to 1 During a trib- given a little practice. But Ivan . -. force audience involvement. ute to their Hollywood debut, they paro- Karamazov is not just anyone. "n" Ivan is the champ, gambling each died a scene from Jewel of the Nile. After night that he can juggle any three items an . . drafting a man from the audience to be audience can bring to the stage. Success "Danny" (DeVito), two Sufi warriors will bring him a performer's highest re- (Smerdyakov and Ivan) ran onto the stage ward, the standing ovation. But failure, and proceeded to juggle six scimitars the inability to juggle keep three objects around Danny. When they finished, they suspended in mid-air for 10 seconds, offered him a glass of water, Danny's cue brings the ultimate in vaudevillian punish- to say "They never touched me." I'm sure ment - the cream pie in the face. he was glad to find his line quite true, al- On Wednesday the champ faced down though the "stunt suit" he was wearing be- yet another tricky set of opponents. On his lied that claim, sprinkling many in the au- third (and last) try he kept aloft a slinky, a dience. lawn flamingo, and a half gallon of vanilla The brothers Dmitri, Smerdyakov, Ivan, ice cream (sans container). I was not too and Fyodor (Paul David Magid, Sam Wil- surprised, having seen him juggle a birth- liams, Howard Jay Patterson, and Timo- day cake with lighted candles, a medium- thy Furst) are neither Russian nor broth- sized hanging plant, and a Tupperware ers, and their non-juggling interests range container full of cold spaghetti - with no from philosophy and biology to martial lid, of course in a -previous,,Gambles arts and chess. They formed their troupe Yes, the FlyigngR;ramazov Brothers are I .I on the campus of the University of Cali- back in town, still performing the 'Gamble, fornia, Santa Cruz, and now live near Se- and still improving their latest show, Club. attle. If the combination of awesome juggling, While rising in fame and popularity they A, spent several years on the streets and in innovative music production S-great mprTo- . .Ritz,-,,,,t,,44, 5 , -.Iz,-.- uip down the West- Coast. visational comedyi a-.!nd--bad_ punning I . the fatis. and-

. _ sounds appealing to you, you should defi- . , . Eventually they made it to Hollywood nitely check out their performances at (Jewel of the Nile), had three successful Brandeis University this weekend. runs on Broadway, and toured extensively Known for mixing jokes and sight gags with their shows Juggling and Cheap The- into a witch's brew of flying pins, the Kar- .1~' atrics, Juggle, and Hyde, and. From the ' amazovs are also educational,-e.g., 1" ' -i~;-. ^ -Closet #te,~Dr. .'ar.ramazov. "There's only one way you ca-n catch a In 1987 they starred in and co-produced sickle - more than once"; 'con billo - a Lincoln Center production of Shake- that's Spanish for 'with scouring pads' "; speare's Comedy of Errors, which was or "Andre, the beer of bottled broadcast live on PBS. Recently they won A. 4se ~ r an Emmy award for their PBS special, champagnes." 7"' Juggling and punning is not all that they The -Flying Karamazov Brothers: Stars of do, however. Noting th-at-juggln1g is- New Vaudeville. In addition to appear- rhythm, and music is rhythm, they assert ances in the United States, they have ap- that juggling is music. To prove it, they peared in arts festivals in Edinburgh and The Flying Karamazov Brothers in action. Hong Kong. play a selection of works on xylophone, I - - - I - - - - - 2- - -

The;-allyof VhAtlLfl 71

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BROWN BAG LUNCH Open to All Thu rday, November 8, 1990 from 12:00. I:00pm in Building ESI, 3rd Floor

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ZrI--:b l·; Lim accused of plagiarism F, 1 (Continued from page 1) Lim denies charges de Monchaux decided it was im- called to see if perhaps another of plagiarism portant that everyone in the de- board with proper attribution partment be made aware of the had been misplaced or some- Lim said only one of the alle- situation and its outcome. De thing. I tried to rationalize," said gations was actually true, admit- Monchaux said he believed that Lyon. However, Lyon was in- ting that photographs of Lyon's communication concerning such formed that no attribution had model were used in her exhibit a pressing yet sensitive issue was been given to her husband, so she without proper attribution. "It essential. then called MIT to inform them was sloppy, not purposeful," she In his letter to the department, of the situation. said. Porter said, "I hope that this sit- FREE!i "It then became'an MIT mat- uation and its resolution may be Airline Reservations & ter, it was no longer a personal a stimulus to discussions that will matter, and I trusted that they help the entire department com- would handle the situation best," munity to become better versed Ticketing Service she said. She added that she was and sensitized to these issues." continually kept abreast of the Lim, however, was not sent a status of the investigation. copy of Porter's letter. "Like so I 'Kim Lyon brought it to me many other things in this case, CT and asked me to examine the sit- I had to find this out second uation," said Jean P. de Mon- hand," she said. Lim plans to Badger Building * 1 Broadway * CAMBRIDGE chaux, dean of the School of Ar- send a letter to members of the ,_- X_ _ | l chitecture and Planning. Lim was department explaining her side of I asked to voluntarily remove her the situation. nHEPTAGEIfHOMAS CBBIY~is an qCOOKqocd auized agent piece from the exhibit so that a Kairos Shen, a graduate stu- foral iminesandthem is NO EX7WA CHARGE when you thorough investigation could be dent in the Department of Archi- conducted. Joanna Stone/The Tech tecture, said he was: pleased that 'ckwyorurickets dtHERffIIT TPOVAS COOK! 'Guidelines for handling such Yirn Lim, former design lec- the case had been brought out . _--· I I -1 0/ allegations are clearly outlined turer in the Department of into the open and that MIT has, If in the book Policies and Proce- Architecture. been so forthcoming about its PURCHASE YOUR TICMETS NOW dures, and these guidelines were position. "[Before this] we didn't BEFORE ANOTHER FARE INCREASE followed in handling this case, de Lim said she had gone to teach have very clear guidelines," he Monchaux said. a class and had left all the mate- said. "What constitutes plagia- "I believed that some evidence rials for the exhibit with one of rism had never been discussed." IF YOU'RE TRAVELING ON ANY of plagiarism had occurred," her assistants. "I didn't even see "The letter was not a personal de Monchaux said, and accord- the completed board until it was issue; Lim's case tan serve as OF, THESE AIRLINES .. 9 ing to procedure, he then sent the on display," she'said. a guideline for what constitutes case to the provost for further The design, however, she said, proper acknowledgment of archi- Americans United, Continental, Pan investigation. was based on concepts her firm, tectural design," Shen said. Shortly after an investigative Yim Lim Architects in Cam- The line between proper archi- Am, Delta, TWA, Northwest, USAir, committee had been,.appointed. bridge,,;;;h4a4.,bqebewourking on tectural_ practice Versus plagia- by the provost, HoIracio Y. Chin since before Lyon even began his rism is very fine_,"according to Eastern, British Air, Qantas, Air MAR '88, a former student and; work. Both were based on a simi- Mani Farhadi, associate architec- Canada, Iberia, Lufthansa, Swiss Air, thesis advisee of Lim and a lar traditional concept, she said. tural planner at SasAki Associates friend of Christopher Lyoh`, also Lim felt the MIT investigation and director of the Women in Ar- Air India, El Al, Icelandair, Alitalia, filed charges of plagiarism was not handled fairly.- "In the chitecture exhibit. : against Lim. According to Chin, beginning-whehi1'agreed to the Farhadi said she-,had not heard Aer Lingus, Viasas or even shuttle Lim used his thesis as a basis for -investigation, it was to hopefully the outcome of Llins case and her proposal for a ,China own clear things up," she said. believed thateveen if word of the tlights, community :sbrev-ce-, facility- - But'iwas not given due pro- case does spread throughout the contest. cess. The committee did not al- architectural world, it will not AVOID LONG LINES AT TrHE AIRPORT, Rather than take the case up low me to bring in any experts adversely affect Lim. "I think with the American Institute of from the outside; my requests people will be willing to give her MAKSE YOUR RESERVATIONS AND Architects (AIA), (Shin discussed were denied on three different the benefit -of the-t,-oubt," said the matter ffll'fI~'c~ti fCdasi~z~~37'If~~oi t^Thr-e --<^kqaf 4F~g~eW~Z'- PICK UPYOUtRTICKETS-AT - members. "I didn't want to total- method of defense allowed from Lim said business'at her firm is ly ruin her career," Chin said. my point of view," Lim said. currently better than ever and "I'd already talked to her about The investigation of the plagia- that she would like to put the Christopher's ,case; 'I wanted to- rism allegations was handled by whole matter behind her as soon give her a chance to reform." Professor-of Urban Studies Gary as possible. "While I was at MIT Badger Building* 1 Broadway e CAMBRIDGE Chin decided the best course of A. Hack Phl)'76 and Professor I experienced problems within action was to have Lim resubmit of Brain and Cognitive Science the department. It's a very inbred Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 an-5:00 pm the project listing him as an Mary C. Potter, who had been department and any outsider who equal associate. Lim did this, but appointed "to carry out a fact questions rather than complies she expressed her feeling. of injus- finding investigation," by is going to feel prejudice," said tice on the matter. Deutch. Lim, who is from the Harvard Lim said that she did make Potter declined to comment on University Graduate School of one attribution to Chin-and-that the investigation--rocess except. Design. hb I - · --- - aplpl~~~_~ mmummonumoopp the other ideas in question were to say that she was surprised to .. . .- . - ,. .- . · .- _ . , .,.., based on traditional Chinese find that her participation in the ideas. committee had been made public "They're public domain," she and that she felt it was important said. "Yet, threats were made, for such processes to remain pri- and in the end I agreed to give vate and secret. him 25 to 30 percent of the prize Once the outcome of the trial money," Lim recalled. had been concluded, Porter and BLACK SEA ! IN EOCHI, RUSSIA 8 WEEK RUSSIAN LANGUAGE COURSE PLUS. .. MIT Orthodox Christians 5 DAY TOUR: JUNE 11 - AUGUST 5 - ORe- and those interested in leaming about the ancient Christian Faith, whether 10 DAY TOUR: JUNE 11 - AUGUST 20 Greek, Slarvic, Arabic, or FOR FURTHER DETAILS COMAE TO A American, MEETING & PRESENTATION ON/NEAR YOUR CAMPUS: MONDAY NOV. 5, 1990 Come to the S meeting of the 4:00 pm - 7 pm TUESDAY NOV. 6, 1990 Wadsworth House - Conference Room 3:00 pm - 6 pm MIIT Orthodox Christian Fellowship Harvard Yard The Commons Room 1341 Mass. Ave. Building E51-218 Monday"November 5th for directions call Ms. Judith Neal 8:00 PM 495-5725 MIT Chapel A _epawadw of the sMlrlgtry d Educlbdn d the Raglan dFt No wll be with us at to fftV. OR CALL: Vespers (Evening Prayer) followed by DAFNA RONN-OXLEY AT TANDE-UU VIRTS LIMITED Fellowship/Discussion 1-8CK274-9121

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Michael FranklinlThe Tech Setter Debbie Rego '91 and middle hitter Cindy Parrish '92 (#9) connect for a quick attack deuing yesterday evening's win over WPI. For more information, call 253-2981 L -- I - ---- I ----, -- " -- I - -- -a Volleyball defeats WPI,, 3-0 (Continued from page 16)

Susie Gardner '92 blocked a WPI weak-side attack to give MIT a 14-l1advantage, and after a pair of sideouts, senior An-Na Liu's soft hit into the middle was met by even softer WPI_ defense on match p tinl.

Parrish selected as Player of the Year -- S- ll MIT team captain Cindy Par- .-- rish '92 was recently selected by S, the EW8 volleyball coaches as N the 1990- NEW8 Volleyball Player of the Year. This marks the sec- ond year in a row that all MIT player has won the honor, after Cecilia Warpinski '90 was select- ed as 1989 Player of the Year. Susie Gardner '92 was selected to the NEW8 All-Conference team. Peop e brine ou

I - r ns.. Rife tean I tops WIT world tosetnr.oIS0 Sports Update The rifle team opened its sea- Applied Materials is the world's most out of your career by joining a son with a win over the Went- largest independent supplier of wafer growing, global company. worth Institute of Technology, fabrication equipment with victories in the smallbore and related products, Presentations will be held on: (2079-1992) and in the air rifle with offices spanning from Narita, Japan to Thursday, November 89 1990 (1387-811) competitions last Sat- Santa MM Califomia. Our enonnous urday. 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. success is due to sound business decisions, Although the closeness of the Room 8-105 z4 smallbore score took both teams leading edge technology, and quality L by surprise, the wide margin of people. On-Campus Interview Dates: victory ill the air rifle was expect- Join us for our company presentation Friday, November 9, 1990 ed, as this is the first year that Wentworth has fielded an air rifle or on-campus interviews. Opportuies are 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. team. available for students graduating with a Career Placement Center degree Setting the pace in the air rifle in one of the following majors: If you are unable to attend the presen- section were Ann Perry '91, with Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engi- tation or interview session, send your a score of 360, Ian Blasch '93 neering, Materials Science, or Physics. resume to College Relations, Applied (359), team captain Seiyoung Be sure to check the dates and times Sohn '91 (341), and Miguel Per- Materials, Inc., 3050 Bowers Ave., Santa ales '93 (327). listed below. No matter what your area of Clara, CA 95054-3299. We are an equal In the smallbore section of the interest, you can be assured you'll get the opportunity employer. match, high honors went to Sohn

(539), Perry (517), Perales (514) i and Kai Chiang '92 (509). r MIT coach Dick Dyer relied on the veteran shooters, as usual, but was also pleased by the per- formances by freshmen Eric Field APPLIED MATERILMS and Dorian Balch, who shot 509 and 503, respectively, in the air rise, competition. Compiled by David Rothstein - --- -I---e I-,,, I I I PAGE 16 The Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 , I b 1111-' L "

~~~-~~~~---- sports~~~~~~~~~~~ 14 NE-W8 first round-: Spikers dump WPI By David Rothstein tensity , "is something I'd prefer The volleyball team began its not to happen," but she did not defense of the New England appear unduly concerned by her Women's Eight Conference team's performance. championships title with a lack- "My main concern," she said, luster, if decisive, three-game win "is that we started out slowly." over the Worcester Polytechnic MIT did start slowly in the Institute yesterday evening at du first game, allowing WPI to take Pont Gymnasium. a 6-5 lead before an Altman ti- The hosting Engineers defeated meout spurred a 7-0 MIT run en the visiting Engineers - the route to the-.15-7 win. Freshman teams share a common name - Coleen Kaiser got a rare start, 15-7, 15-7, 15-1 in the opening playing the back row and serving round of the NEW8 tournament, well while setter Debbie Rego '91 and will face either Mount Hol- connected with team captain Cin- yoke College or Smith College in dy Parrish '92-in the middle on a the tournament's semi-final few quick-offense attacks. match, to be held Saturday at The second game saw MIT run noon at Smith. - out to a 13-0 lead before the host WPI hardly belonged on the Engineers ground to a halt, and court with MIT, but Tech played watched as WPI pulled of a cou- gracious host by allowing WPI to ple of Keystone Cop rallies to rally at several points during the score seven straight points. MIT -match, and even lead (yes, lead) was plagued particularly by its MIT at one point in the first poor passing, which continually game. sent Rego scrambling. MIT, which finished its regular season Wednesday evening with a Not to be outdone, WPI -af- 3-1 loss to Bentley College, ter narrowing MIT's lead to 13-7 lacked the intensity it had dis- - served long and promptly played in defeating WPI two came up with two kill errors to weeks earlier, as off-the-mark re- give MIT the victory. ceiving and hitting by MIT al- Game No. 3 went a bit more lowed WPI more than its share smoothly for MIT, which ran up of points. a 7-0 lead, gave up one point to Despite the slowish win, there WPI, and then trotted off to a appeared to be no reason to 15-1 victory. doubt MlT's ability to win the Altman sat Rego and elected NEW8 title for a second straight for a 4-2 offense, with junior year, as the Engineers have had Stephanie Coleman and Colleen Michael Franklin/The Tech little competition throughout the Susie Gardner Johnson '93 sharing setting '92 reaches high for a spike in yesterday evening's match against WPI. MIT season from their NEW8 rivals. defeated the visiting Engineers, 15-7, 15-7, 15-1, to advance to the semifinal round of the duties. New England Women's Eight Conference championships. MIT head coach Karyn Altman '78 noted that MIT's lack of in- (Please turn to page 15) I-I - --- ,_ _ 11

MrITIT'EMONEWHEME·E NNONEMOMME "o*""o""**""Z*"""**""BBB"""*""*"**"*0"ao~o" a Space a

tr~~9q w EI~( (IV A i Program kV il- U aP a IL mI uARES ImgT0H a 0 a II a 8 a I) aD THE SPACE GRANT PROGRAM IS NOW OFFERING AN II OPPORTUNITY FOR A-SUMMER POSITION IN THE FIELDS OF SPACE SCIENCE AND SPACE ENGINEERING. THERE WILL BE A MEETING ON NOVEMBER 14, 1:00- 8 2:00pm IN 37-252 (MARLAR LOUNGE) AND ANOTHER aI a MEETING ON -NOVEMBER 30, FROM 3:00-4:00pm IN 37-252 a a (MARLAR LOUNGE). THIS MEETING WILL INTRODUCE a THE PROGRAM AND WE WILL ALSO HAVE INFORMA- a) a TION AVAILABLE ON THE PARTICIPATING COMPANIES. 9 a a IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A SUMMER POSIT a TION, PLEASE SEE HELEN HALARIS, 37-441,X8-5546 OR LISA SASSER, 33-212, X3-4929 FOR AN APPLICA- TION ORl FURTHER INFORMATION

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