_-r.~s_,-_1~-ts_ _,or.AoA____.*n...,_se.1 1 1 1_*ae*r .,..

. r.:. !:By Eva Moy-::: . i. DCAA advises the Office of: use, equipment depreciation, cluded' as indirect costs. These the judicial level of the Armed 'A go6vernment agency has Navdal: -Research concerning un-i- operations and maintenance, de- costs come to about $8 million, recommended that MIT with- versities' proposed requests for Forces Board of Appeals, Culli- partmental and general adminis- Culliton said., ton said. draw $22 million. billed to the federal funding. Its recommenda- tration aidpartial mainitenance Culliton believes the real issue government for research-related tions and the universities' re- of libraries for research purposes, is government changes in the cri- RA tuitions also in dispute. expenses. The Defense Contract sponses are given to the federal according to the MIT News teria it uses to determine costs. MIT also disagrees with the Audit Agency has focused on agencies which provide the fund- Office. The government had signed about a dozen schools,- including ing. The ONR makes the final DCAA's recommendations to dis- Only library and administra- Memoranda of Understanding tribute the costs of research assis- Stanford University and the Cali- funding decisions, Campbell tion costs are disputed, according with universities, under which it fornia Institute of Technology. said. tants' tuition to individual pro- to Culliton. Currently, MIT bills agreed to determine budgets in jects instead of grouping them MIT Vice President for Finan- MIT is challenging the DCAA's the government 49 percent of its certain ways, Culliton said. He cial together with the salaries of the Operations James J. Culliton recommendations for the fiscal library costs as research-related; asserts that the government is entire explained that most of the year institute, Campbell said. 1992' budget in the areas of the DCAA wants to reduce this now trying to rescind.a binding, This move would in fact save disputed amount stems from dis- allowable iditrect costs- or over- amount to about 21.5 percent for signed agreement and may also agreements and changes in-policy head, and: 'employee the Institute about $10 million benefits, FY 92, which would cost MIT try to collect funds which would this fiscal year, shifting this cost rather than-erroneous or improp- Culliton sltd. These disputes will approximately $3.4. million. have been due in the past had er accounting. be to the government, Culliton said. discussed at -a congressional Also in question is whether these MOU had not existed. The current system allows indi- Kenneth D. Campbell, director hearing on Jan. 30, according to off-campus administrative costs, If the ONR decides to accept vidual projects to hire more re- of the MIT News Office, The Boston Globe. such as those associated with DCAA's recommendations, -MIT search assistants, since their explained that every year the Overhead includes building Lincoln Laboratory, can be in- will challenge their decision at (Please turn to page 11) f., A. . f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ m ear ac ion's u en s , a-1 ': I 0 . ro, ar or 00 By Brian, Rosenberg ninety-six (38 percent) are minor- points to 655, and the mean SAT Despite an 8 percent increase ity students, including 157 Asian- math score climbed from 748 to in applicants, MIT has admitted Americans, 15 African-Ameri- 753. These ,scores are in line with 26 fewer early action students cans, 15 Mexican-Americans, five those of the early admitted stu- than last year. The decrease re- Spanish-Americans, and four dents from the Class of 1994, flects a shift in emphasis away Puerto Ricans. which were 658 and 754, respec- from early acceptance, explained Some students submitted in- tively. Michael S. Behnke, director of complete applications and may This year's American College admissions. still be accepted when their appli- Test composite score was 32. "We were pretty sure that the cations are completed, Behnke One hundred seventy-four vale- number of [early and regular] ap- explained. dictorians (34 percent) were ad- plications wouldn't change that This year's accepted students mitted. Students with a class i -miuci, which -made--me- nervous- fared better -on standardized tests rank made up 79 percent of those about going too, heavy on, the than their counterparts from last accepted. Of those with a rank, early~appfcants," he said. .. year..The average, Scholastic Ap- 379 (93 percent) were in the top 5 - In the past, we accepted -titide Test verbal score rose nine percent of their class. 'about 400 early action students and many deferred students. Last m = year we admitted more early ac- Owlany, auto arcenimes tion'and fewer deferred students. . w This year we're sort of splitting the difference," he said. occur urin rea "There seems to be a general trend of people applying earlier," By Lakshmana Rao one - If we eliminate the prob- Behnke continued. "I'm not sure Winter vacation saw increased lem in one area [it] pops up at why [the trend] showed up more larceny and pilferage from cars some other place," said Campus this year, but it may have been on Audrey Street and other areas Police Chief Anne P. Glavin. ' because of news of smaller en- at the west end of campus. The Campus Police normally rollment at other competitive Three cars parked on Audrey give special attention to areas schools." Street behind Tang Hall were that are identified as dangerous, broken into during the early Test scores increase according to Glavin. Lighting in Douglas D. Keller/The Tech hours of, Dec. 27. A ,total of sev- the troubled area is reevaluated Late afternoon sunshine takes some of the bite out of Of the 517 students' accepted en cars were brtoken into during and additional uniformed and the cold winter wind as the shadows grow longer to-. into the Class of 1996, 180 (35 the week ending on Dec. 28, ac- plainclothes patrol officers are ward the Institute. percent) are women, up from 33 cording to Officer Paul J. posted in the identified regions. percent last year. One hundred Baratta of MIT Campus Police. "The results of the lighting sur- These incidents occurred a day vey indicated that additional after the Campus Police issued a lighting will be helpful on Au- Do-rmCon,- IFC elect new officers special bulletin to residents on drey Street, and Physical Plant is West Campus. According to the attending to this need," Glavin By Sarah Keightley and Shourov Keith Chatterji '93 of Phi Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic bulletin, three cars were stolen, Both the InterFraternity Coun- said. of Theta Xi is secretary. President Maria B, Killos '93 of three cars were broken into and Over the years, there has been cil and the Dormitory Council Also elected to the IFC Execu- Kappa Alpha Theta and Wom- two cars stolen elsewhere were held elections for new officers at an increasing trend for cars to be tive Committee were Community ens' Conference Representative dropped off in the area between broken into rather than being the end of last term. Relations Representative Aieev Alicia Pando '92 of WILG. Dec. 6 and 22. The incidents oc- James stolen, Glavin said. Of the 56 F. Miskel III '93 of Mehrotra '94 of Theta Xi, Judi- "As rush chairman, I'm look- curred on Audrey Street and in motor vehicle thefts reported be- Lambda Chi Alpha is the new cial Committee Chairman Eric ing to address the freshman the Westgate and 275 Vassar IFC president. Marou-la S. tween January and September of A. Ask '93 of Delta Upsilon, housing issue and to eliminate Street parking lots. Most of the 1991, 31 involved larceny from Bratakos '93 of WILG is vice ,,Public Relations Representative flushing problems by taking a incidents were reported between president, John parked vehicles while 23 were ve- R. ,Westlund''94 Malee V. Lucas '94 of Alpha Phi, pro-active stance - that is, meet- Friday afternoons and Saturday hicles stolen from the campus. of Delta Tau Delta is treasurer Rush Chairman Karl L. Yen '93 (Please turn to page 2)' mornings, Gorti Bhaskar was visiting a Pin maps used to monitor crimes -NMarshalls go- to -students friend in Tang Hall when his The Campus Police keep track two IMIT rented- van -was broken rt"o. of crimes on campus through the By Reuven M. Lerner master's degrees from the De- formnilate public policy in tech- Bhaskar said the break-in oc- use of pin maps. Any reported Two MIT students have been partment of Aeronautics and. As- nology. curred sometime between 3 am crime is marked on the map us- awarded prestigious Marshall tronautics in the spring. Accord- Neither winner could be and noon on Dec. 27, when the ing a pin whose color depends on Scholarships, allowing them to ing to a press release from the reached by telephone yesterday. van was parked on the east side the type of crime. Crimes are study at British universities for British consulate-general in The chairman of the scholar- of Audrey Street. "The thieves classified as larceny of office two years free of charge. Boston, L'ewin eventually plans ship's Northeast Regional Comn- broke the right window pane and equipment, larceny of bicycles, The winners, Casimir'M. carried away items worth $150. I Wier- to work toward the exploration, mittee, Professor of Materials (Please turn to page 2) zynski G and Andrew W. Lewin development .and private Science and Engineering Linn W. expected the campus area to be G, were among 40 students cho- commercialization of space. Hobbs, was not surprised that pretty safe and hence did not sen from a pool of over 800 ap- Wierzynski, who is now in-his two of the 40 winners were from take the extra precaution of emp- plicants. The awards were an- fourth year at MIT, will receive MIT. '"Many MIT students are tying my van," Bhaskar said. nounced on Dec. 1! , by, Robin bachelors and master's degrees in very deserving of honors like Auto theft a big problem Renwick, the British ambassador electrical engineering this June. this; I just wish, more people to the United States. Originally from Washington,'DC, would apply," he said, adding "MIT is situated in a very I- F~[fi Lewin, originally from We review many offfi this Pala- Wierzynski- will study- toward-- a that of about 20 students who urban area where car theft in tine, Ill., plans to study manage- bachelor's degree in economics at 'picked up applications about 12 general is a big problem. No ;Weseason's eiwmn cinematic fti mentat the University of Sussex Cambridge University, with the 'went :,through the entire applica- place on campus is safer than any offerings. Page 6. 'after receiving bachelor's and intention of eventually helping . (.:Pleaseturn to page II other. The problem is a rotating -i··: ,· r::· :..:· · ·. ··· i ::·· : ::· PAGE 2 The Tech WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1992 Cars pilfered during break" on Audrey Street, West campus X -(Continuedfrom page 1) .areas that need special attention." -"In 1992, we are planning to vandalism of motor vehicles and include thefts : of wallets and crimes against persons. Accord- backpacks-on the pin maps. Our inig to Sergeant Cheryl Vossmer, five-year plan is to drive all the Campus Police crime prevention- thieves- away from our campus officer, "the pin maps give us a into Harvard," shei said. .lBU good idea of the crime patterns on campus and [help] to identify Glavin cautioned residents not · . . I U Two DormCon positions still empty U. ' E .. (Continuied from page 1) come before the council include ing with rush chairs and discuss- investigating the idea of rush I= ing things before they happen," videos for incoming freshmen ary. 'Anyone who lives in a dor- mitory. is eligible to run. Yen said. Several officers want to and having a spring rush for in- U work on better communication terested upperclassmen, he said. "The first and foremost thing I I between houses, especially hope to accomplish [as president] IEe Several DormCon posts empty is finishing up the alcohol poli- between neighbors, he added. U There will be a transition meet- The new Dormitory Council cy," said Smith. She will also I ing in February for the new and president is Elizabeth T. Smith work for "more dorm-wide CAMBRIDGE i old IFC officers, said Neal H. '93, and DormCon's Judicial unity." Dorow, advisor to fraternities Committee Chairman is Michael Keynes said, "One of my main 876-7730 I and independent living groups. S. Keynes '93. The offices of sec- goals is to make sure that rules I Suggestions that have already' retary-treasurer and vice presi- are set up early and well-adminis- t dent, wgho also serves as rush tered. During the school year I'd BI LInKU chairman, have yet to be filled. make sure JudComm is estab- Bl= GRE · GMAT · LSAT MCAT lt lished and accessible to people." p pkIICEsBB a4Cli According to Smith, elections I ____,,, -·- - - r- I notices I _ _ _ _ , ! Asher Associates is looking for a copy- t of your best letter of recommendation and top graduate essays written for law school, U medical school, graduate business pro- __tU grams, and doctoral, postdoctoral and fel- U lowships programs for possible publication in their-forthcoming book, Graduate Es- U .twe says: What Works, What Doesn't, and, We're looking for professionals who Why. Examples of creative essays, and es- says from unusual or borderline candidates welcome, too. Info: Patty O'Keefe or Don- I ald Asher at (415) 543-2020 or (415) 543- 7130. can see beyond th obvious. ; EM. .a~ .B.*BE Council Travel Services is offering stu- dent tours of the Soviet. Union. For a free brochure and information, contact Council [ Travel Services at the Student Center, - __ cV-~ - '"T, 225-2555. .------_ __ Il A new Pentagon Audit Project provides detailed listings of military contracts Spread-spectrum CDMA digital: .: E awarded to local companies and colleges i across the United States. The system can cellular telephone systemsmobil e e e help requesters determine what weapons Esatellite communicationsnet- systems are made or based in their area, or ------.. - -- ,.,~-:..--~:i find out whether companies in which they HD"V -iiagecompressi:o own stock are doing military-related work.: -works, For more information contact Paul Brink and full custom ASIC an-d M'MIC at (215) 241-7060. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- designs. These weren'talways - Day Saints holds Sunday services at 3 pm i in Cambridge. For more information, call obvious solutions to communica- t '. q Elder Butler or Eider Alder at 648-5605. ------::;------:--- :------tions challenges. ------_ . --..- T------_'------:;;- -···.------:':------It took astute engineeringaid -: .--- .....------. - . -- - - - classified ___..... ------..- - .....-- X------creative thinking to miakethem I l realities for demanding global e advertising -i i ':~~~~~~:i~ . ... markets. And it aailhappened first: E Classified Advertising in The Tech: R $5.00 per insertion for each 35 at QUALCOMM. words or less. Must be prepaid, with complete name, address, and We're looking for new gradu- phone number. The Tech, W20- ates to decide what comes next. 483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, i' .'BSs^B Cambridge, MA 02139. L. It's abig challenge, but wehave Seeking Roommate in Somerville Share the first floor of a newly ren- big rewards. Our environment is ovated 3-family house with 2 re- unstructured and stimulating. cent MIT graduates and 2 cats. 10 min. walk to Davis Square T. $310/ Our unparalleled breakthroughs mo. + utilities. Available Feb. 1, 1992. Call Marie or Debby at 625- have made us the employer of 5486. choice in our industry and have E. Somerville Apts. NO FEE, near Da- vis Sq. and Porter Sq. T. 3 Bed- attracted the top minds in a wide wr. room, new carpet, garage parking, Summer St., $750. 2 Bedroom, arlay of disciplines. North St., $750. 3 Bedrooms, new We have openings for a few appliances and carpet, garage park- I ing, Paulina St., $1000. (508)683- 6181 special graduates with degrees in HeatWave Vacations, Inc. -- The Electrical Engineering, Cofmputer only student owned, student man- Science or related field. Those aged Spring Break operator is look- ing for campus representatives. who see solutions before others Earn free vacations and the biggest paychecks in the industry. Call see a problem. (800)-395-WAV E. Daytona Beach! Spring break '92 __ __-I- March 20 - 29. Oceanfront hotel on strip. Best beaches, clubs, We are an equal opportunity employer party! Includes seven nights hotel, We'll be on campus plus roundtrip motorcoach. Only $259.00! (quad. oc¢.) Call Yankee Feb ary4 &5- - -:&: Tours at 1-800-9DAYTONA, M - F, 8 - 6. Cheap! FBI/U.S. Seized 89 Mer- ,- 1 1..: . 1 1. cedes $200. 86 VW $50, 87 Mer- See your;Placement Office to cedes $100,; 65 Mustang $50. Choose from thousands starting schedule an interview while our rep- $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals- details 801-379-2929. Copyright "~"''"i . I''"- -~",~ · :;resentatives are on your campus.: #MA 12KJC $40,000/yr! Read books and TV I scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. Easy! Fun, relaxing at .1. "I o " I 0, home, beach, vacations. Guaran- ~ :=, .'. ..: . teed paycheck. Free 24 hour re- . ~~~~~~.1 . . i ~ ~? ~~~ cording 801-379-2925. Copyright -i #MA I 2KEB. I -I I .___ Ii ii·! 2 1

., .:i~;-··~·. - i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. ,. - ·: ·· -: · .' . WEDNEiSDIY, JANUBARY 8, 1992. ThF~e T~eich PA$rGE 3 _ 'i~'?-~~~·~·· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - i...~"~·- ......

.,

"' '/' ::e ~-·I·.

::,',- ,:offiC als'ban n driving-r 40- brifor I a -a.daya.a.' l ,,.-:-i.:'~:'P:ilutihon.ie"e!sha.Soared in Athens, Greece.'T- s ; is:bad' ieW s for peoplewho0 usually drive around central · . Athens..because starting this morning, Greece's Environ- - Local economist comments Yugoslav milita swhoots down: ment --Ministry is imposing a 14-lhour ban on all private cars and.half the.-city.'s taxis...Industrial fuel consumption A, .:on' Senato 'Kenn edy's paln European..Co.m mun iy'obseirvers -:is als banredaforo the: day. The government 'said the bans Senator Edward Kennedy's (D-Mass.) plan to boost the The Yugoslav federal military isexpressing deep:regret could'beextended'if there is not a change inthe weather economy by cutting defense spending is drawing mixed re- about shoothidown a European,. Community helicopter .and the air does-not clear. views from a local -'economist. David Wyss of DRI/ over war-torn Croatia. The helicopter was one of, two McGraw Hill in Lexington saidthe more than $200 billilo choppers reportedly traveling from Belgrade to Zagreb in cut in the defense budget proposed by Kennedy is possible areas said to: be-safe from conflict. Officials said .a-'Yugo- given the state of the world. But Wyss said large cuts in slav air force jet fired a-missile that destroyed the chopper Georgian rebels fire into crowd A rebel military leader in the former Soviet Georgia ac- military spending might also put many people out of and"killed all.five EC' military observers onboard. work. Wyss said Kennedy might be trying to do too much In a statement knowledged that fighters loyal to the new military council carried by the Tanjug neWs agency, the fired into a crowd of demonstratrs The fighters opened with the estimated savings. He" said there is not enough DefenseMin'istry said it has ordered an investigation. The fire on thousands of people rallying in money for all the programs Kennedy would like to spend Yugoslav federation's .air force commanderhas been support of Geor- Sus- -gia's deposed leader yesterday. At least two money on, particularly national health insurance. pended pending investigati'on protesters of the attack. . were wounded. One council leader told The Associated The United Nations Security, Council denounced the Press that officials shoot-down have declared emergency measures, Abortion group rates Massachusetts as a clear violation of the cease-fire. but dip- meaning no demonstrations or rallies are permitted. lomats said the council will skill approve a plan to send an unlikely to lose abortion rights advance team of military observers to Yugoslavia. A national pro-choice group said women in Massachu- ". -----.-- .''-. -.. Bomb explodes in office setts are not likely to lose abortion rights even if the US Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade. the National Arabs will cometo p ae talks .. ssociated With Si r peace ta ~ . asoiated i wihSimon n ,,tour . Abortion Rights Action League is ranking each state ac- A Syrian source said the Syrian delegationtotheMd- Police in 'Johannesburg reported that an explosion cording to its current abortion laws and the views toward east peace talks wil'leave for the United States in two ripped through the offices of a company that is involved abortion of its governbors and state legislators. Massachu- days for a belated beginning to the latest round of talks. with Paul Simon's concert tour. The explosion at the PA setts was-placed in the "low-risk" category, which means Jordanian and Palestinian delegates are also reported Sound CorPoration came just hours before the singer ar- that abortion is likely to remain legal in the Bay State. ready to make the-tripnow that Israel been reprimanded rived for a nationwide tour. Connecticut, Maine and Vermont are also considered by the United Nations'for its plan to deport 12 Palestin- Authorities said there were no injuries in the blast at states where there is lan the least risk of changes in abortion activists. This leaves Lebanon as the only Arab-state the company that is providing the sound system for the laws. Women in New Hampshire and Rhode Island are not committed to returning to; the table. shows. There was no immediate claim of responsibility. considered at moderate risk., Their Israeli counterprts have been waiting-in Wash - Siimon's planned two-week concert series has angered NARAL said the Supreme Court could leave millions ington since the peace talks were to start yesterday. The militant anti-apartheid' groups. They feel the political situ- of women without abortion rights if it lets states set Arabs had refused to take part until-the UN Security ation has not changed enough to lift.cultural sanctions. tighter limits on abortions. The pro-choice group said Council condemned Israel's deportation of 12 Paiestinians When he arrived in JohannesbuLrg last night, Simon that 13 states are likely to ban abortions if the high court from the occupied territories, Israel had -said the 12 had -said -he was disturbed by threats of: violence against the reverses its 1973 Roe v. Wade decision. NARAL Executive encouraged attacks that led to the recent deaths of four tour, but the show will go on. He said he believes most director Kate Michelman predicted the Court could over- Jewish.seittlers. ! Soth Af n support, him. turn the abortion-rights ruling as early as June...... - ...... · . . . .-p...... - Tunnel construction begins l -ushB- -and -businessmen visit:Japan: Using a giant floating crane called Super Scoop, con- ·a;B-:( :t·BB1· President Bush is visiting Japan to meet with Emperor struction crews are beginning the dredging of BOston Har- 1 Akihitoand-to hold trade:taks with- Prime" Mirfister bor to make room for a one-mile long tunnel. The tunnel Miyazawa. Yesterday, Bush and-the chairmen-of the-big will connect South Boston with Logan Airport. The ~1... T O _ . . * .Ta .t* · · _ _ ._ r__11 dredging will take about seven months to complete. State ., .- . .,.,,. . iree u:s auto maKers recelved-a formal welcome to ja- Love Canal dispute:cntinues - in trial, ::an. . Th:offiCil- welcoming: ceremony was-followed:'by" Transportation Secretary Richard Taylor called it the A lawyier forNew-wYoro.ks te.;:sm'd the compiany BthattCre- "first significant, concrete evidence of real construction" ~-imneetings between Bush and Japanese officials. Their mis- in the massive Central 'ated one of Americas:'most' notorisous toxic waste dumps i siMon' isto ,' try to persuadeofficals'to Japanese officialsto open mar- Artery/Third Harbor Tunnel pro- ject. The entire project will cost billions of dollars and :._...__._*, ...... _.-+ _*bt .... : ....- ; a,, .. S ": kets to: US products. - - take at- least ten years-to comnplete; tin-Lef said the top management of Hooker Chemical StatueStat'u e -own"ersw ers filcopyrightsuit'fil -corightsuit chose. profits over. children `at -Love Canal in'New York. *-Hoespoke in' closuing: argumeinetsimhtate 'sesu ork$250 '-'The. owners of 'the copyright on"the 'GI: statue' at the He spoke in csrg ...... arur~~ in the,' ate's,~~~~~~~Viet'nam suitor $250, Veteran s Memor'li in' Washington 'eakn million in punitive'damages from the. companyj, which is Vietnam Yeterms Memona} in Wahington Se asking a now called Occidental Chemical. Occidental said'&he' com-- ofiSderal judge to-bar a veterans' group from selling. photos.' a '. 'js...... - ' ' ~ d ~ ---..- ;..n 'n '.'~ ie of the artwork -A group called Homecomiig Two has' parny Just followed-- standar procedure 'forthe time,'- s -- -. ' - . . ":'eenselhng. photos:.and shirts of.- the statue, An attor-: which was i n'.the: 1940s. Final arguments.onargumentsct thethe compa-com -bee -selling. photo aidT-shfits of th r- , . -- ,y's claim-hat-:'· governments s·ould share-the Cost of n for.fr. the copyrnghnt. 'owners sad they are due a copyright ceanupa mareduate-.arer ?he~~hO-dsthe osth..,. o f-'.':,fee:;Buti lawyer for the veterans' group said the statue is Sunny-but cool -. · *- . '.,~ - -, ~ . 'a public amonument for all to photograph. - I Plane's:engine fallsof:: - ., Scientists locate a heart disease Wednesday: Mostly sunny and cooler. High around gene 35 °F (2 °C). Northwest wind 10-20 mph (16-32 Passengers aboard a Delta Airines-jeiwatched as one . Scient.ts said they have found the location of a faulty kph). of the plane's engines fell off.xand iumbl. 'to theh groundI? thai 'genemay be responsible for.25 percent of all heart Wednesday tight: Clear. Low near 20 °F (-7 °C). today shortly after takeoff. No one wasinjured in the in- -'disease. People with the gene are more likely to build up Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance cident which occurred shortly after the plane left Dallas- ' fatty deposits in their arteries, Scientists are hoping the of showers or fiurries. High around 35 Fort Worth International- Airport. One of the 44 people - discovery of the gene's location-might lead to a test that °F-39 °F e (2 oC-4 °Q. aboard said "when you, see fuel-coming:out of th wing" will identify people with a high risk of heart problems. Forecast by-National Weather Service. obviously you: panic. But the passenger gave. the pilot .,.The. findings were reported in yesterday's edition of the credit for doing "one of a :job-. hieck :,:urnal .... Proceedingsof the NationalAcademy of Sciences. irl I l l I II :Compiled by, Sarah Keighfley ...., · :,! . K ': ;'F ., . ., - . .~ .~~~.- ~ ~~~,. ,. * -,.. p II~~Q--a ~ ICa·c··~lr.__lL-Par iSlP~~~~~Ms ~ ~ ,

P .! ..: ' .;7"::iI - -... !' Mrfai

i' . '.. ,- , ...... -m e i~~~~

I 7:: : e:0 z H A ge m~~is9"-"- e,-r;- !*- 0; -a Hen M1T n' isP: I II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'1111'I~~~~~~~i" Iandeven anid evenin~g acontin~e,nt -a usawa you in . phonenumberwithyo urmessage. The . , . . , , .. . .11' ' ~,-aW · 1 h.18 ...... ,.,,,;at-r :- !ech'sbusiness nerwal - | ~: 1ti~eI. 4r .e· y Our i = continue to be 253 1541.)

... : I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~MT

. .r. --- -- ·r1f~·r;cr.. ---- -uw~r- i~~e- . 4x, 1: -. ,~.·· _. . ---- .~~~~~~~~~~~~·~r~~~a-r~~nua oc I . 7 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ csaru:lruuuar*·uRMNCIIUhP;rU·V3h. ,. IJ I,; ALt,ZA .¥r vi L _ -·p6 - IC'L-* e -- , I

_iig PAGE 4 The Tech W NESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1992 ~B- -as / .- - - ~~~~~ ~ ~ _ ~2-- I- -- :.· ·-· ---

_ I- -- - I -- E -- :--- -- ;;-, I op nxon W. , n - -- _ WI ------· 1 --

I A,, Korea, Bush rgot a M In North im how to battle a cold-ar- c[2. . Column-by Matthew H. Hersch I."I I , I was aairing those hot litde red peppers you that does not mean it is militarily secure. It is possi- get in takeout Chinese food when I thought of ble that North Korea is suing for peace because, af- North Korea. After all, they're too large to ignore ter studying the US victory in the Gulf, it fears a SR~~~~~~Viand leave a bad taste on everything they touch. The similar US Strike. Communist nations have always E]U~~~F~ ~iPfbCb only way to live with them is to avoid them, or been prone to this kind of paranoia, and the Chi- CIARK remove them - an annoying, time consuming; nese have been camping out in their bomb shelters WEriIbL messy process. since last February. But this column isn't about North Korea, at least 3. Communism is destined to stink. Despite reports not entirely. It's about President Bush, and his re- that North Korea's economy is far from collapse, cent reaction to peaceful overtures made by the North Korea may be hitting rock bottom, and communist North to its brother, South Korea. Ever might be suing for peace because it needs Western since the 1950s, when another US-led coalition cash. US intelligence agencies have always over-in- force repelled a Northern invasion of the South, - it of hard- flated the capabilities of communist economies North Korea has been a hostile throwback is possible that North Korea is gasping for air. line communism. With a seemingly large military and a nuclear weapons program, North Korea had 4. Yield to self-determination. Advocates for reuni- implied, until now, that it would one day reunify fication of North and South Korea have a big fol- II I I-------- a --- a a IILa the nation under iron-fisted Northern rule. When lowing in the American-allied South. In its quest to North Korea announced its attention to halt its squash North Korea, the United States should not nuke program and open up a little more to the annoy the South Koreans by trying to drive a politi- Sofith, the PNorth took everyone by surprise. cal wedge between to nations of ethnically similar Cautious President Bush, the most surprised of peoples. In doing so, it will only appear racist. The all; advised the South's leadership to stay on the Soviets tried splitting up various Asiatic and Slavic alert for trickery. peoples when they created their socialist republics in For a lifetime cold warrior, Bush hasn't seemed to the USSR, and they only caused civil war and revolt get cold war infighting down pat. He has seemed to in. the process. forget some of the more important rules: Volume 111, Number 58 Wednesday, January 8, 1992 5. Superpowers shouldn't lecture allies. The United 1. Never act cautious. When the bad guys offer you States contributes to the defense of South Korea, Chairman ...... Lois E. Eaton '92 concessions, accept them pleasantly and ask for but it should let the South Korean leadership be the Editor in Chief ...... Reuven M. Lerner '92 more. If the North Koreans are really trying to trick spokesman for this defense. American presidents Business Manager ...... Mark E. Haseltine '92 us by extending a hand of friendship, we can better have always tried to avoid publicly lecturing West- I\Managing Editor ...... Josh Hartmann '93 embarrass them by convincing them to give up- ern allies to bolster the joint nature of their defen- more than they wanted to. Acting negative in the sive arrangements aind avoid resentment. In order- News Editors ...... Karen Kaplan '93, only belittles his a Brian Rosenberg '93 face of peace only embarrasses the New World ing the South around, Bush Katherine Shim '93 Order. Southern allies.' Night Editors ...... Daniel A. Sidney G 2. The bad guys are as sooked nc you are. Just Matthew H. Hersch, a sophomore in the Depart- David A. Maltz '93 because North Korea has a large standing army, ment of Physics, is an opinion editor of The Tech. f Jeremy Hylton '94- t Opinion Editors ...... Bill Jackson '93 ----- --·--Y-·IC------·-s --- I- - AC-I Is - Ip-glsp --I------· IP C -r Matthew H. Hersch '94 a Arts Editor ...... Deborah A. Levinson '91 Photography Editors ...... Vipul Bhushan G F Douglas D. Keller '93 9; Contributing Editors ...... Michael J. Franklin '88 Ai Russell Wilcox '91 Dave Watt Advertising Manager ...... Benjamin A. Tao '93 Production Manager ...... Marie E. V. Coppola '90

NEWS STAFF Associate News Editors: Alice N. Gilchrist '94, Judy Kim.n '94, Joey Marquez '94, Sarah Keightley '95,: Sabrina Kwon '95; . Senior Writers: Andrew L. Fish '89, Linda D'Angelo '90; Staff: Lakshmana Rao G, Joanna E. Stone '92, Shannon Mohr '93, Sharon Price '94, Chris Schechter '94, Kai-Teh Tao '94, George Ipe '95, Eva Mloy '95, Eric Richard '95; Meteorologists: Michael C. Morgan G, Yeh-Kai Tung '93, Marek Zebrowski. PRODUCTION STAFF Associate Night Editors: Matthew Konosky '95, Garlen C. Leung '95; TEN Director: Jeremy Hylton '94. OPINION STAFF Mark A. Smith '92, Christopher M. Montgomery '93, Jae H. It Nam '93, Jason Merkoski '94. SPORTS STAFF Nick Levitt '94, Jennifer M. Moore '94. ARTS STAFF Associate Arts Editor: Chris Roberge '93; Staff: Jonathan Rich- meond PhD '91, Peter Dunn G, Mark Webster G, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Michelle P. Perry '91, Sande Chen '92, David Hogg '92, Rick Roos '92, Roy Cantu '93, Brian Rose '93, Nic Kelman '94, Elaine McCormick, Chris Wanjek. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Associate Photography Editor: Sean Dougherty '93; Staff: Morgan Conn G, Andy Silber G, Michelle Greene '93, Hugh B. Morgenbesser '94; Darkroom Manager: William Chu G. FEATURES STAFF Christopher Doerr G, Jon Orwant G, Pawan Sinha G, Jonathan Roorda '92, Mark Hurst '94, Joseph Wezorek '94. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Advertising Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Acounts Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Circulation Manager: Pradeep Sreekanthan '95; Staff: Karen Schmitt '95, Oscar Yeh '95. ADVISORY BOARD 4 C- --·111. llle -· I I ra IC3 --c---- IIIP - a - ar Bove '83, Harold A. Stern '87. V. Michaei i I I II i i I I iiiI l l - I.III ~ I r~iP1~.~' ffl""o ~11~·~·""~-"Ma"" PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night Editors: ...... Josh Hartmann '93 David A. Maltz '93 Associate Night Editors: ...... Matthew Konosky '95 Garlen C. Leung '95 MIT students understand meaning of Christmas Staff: Deborah A. Levinson '91, Douglas D. Keller '93. The Elizabeth Peabody House wrapped. Many students even for organizing this very generous would like to express heartfelt took the time to include a note contribution. This gesture of giv- The Tecr OSSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic thans to all of the students at.' from "Santa." The many of the ing and community service shows year (except duing MiT vac.tionsl, Wedniesdayt during January, and monthly during the gsuwmt for $20.00 pe year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20483, 84 MIT who participated in the gifts were sent to children in that the students at MIT know Mlas lld#ttAvenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class poste paid at donation of more than 250 pre- needy families, and parents were the true meaning of Christmas. Boston,' MA. Non-prot Org. Permit No. 59720. POBTMASTER: Plase send all adzekt-ohanoer to o rmaling Ledresu: The Tech, Po Box 29, MIT BArch, sents to the children and youth of touched your generosity. CaWLxide, MA 02139-901, Ttelhone: (617) 253-1541. FAX: (617! 25822G. I Andre L. Tarr AdW jV, jmb~/pt/n, and typ aees Iavab/. Entire coAte © 1912 The Somerville. Gifts were purclhased Tk The Toch is a me of The Aswci&d Prm. Pented by Men Web Pr t Co. with each individual child in We would also like to thank Director ofSocial Service ind -and _.. bautifllyiere, . the MIT P.ublic Service Center ... El .beth hPeabody Hfouse ", 1- I I i"- """l IlllI_ I' ' ' Iil_, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1992 The Tech PAGE 5 5

i ~ \1 . ~ I ~I I~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ I~~~~~t

k, - I .

·-, , J. ,1 II c.

···

,-

I~~

THRUaa SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1992

AP=%50% SPORTSWEAR,ON SELECTED WOMEN'SSWEATERS, OUTERWEAR', INTIMATE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES

ON SELECTED MEN'S OUTERWEAR, .o AND SPORTSWEAR

SAV50%AND E25 FURNISHINGS

ON SELECTED SMALL ELECTRICS AN.DU ;;...... S=A E...33%,~ALL FARBERWARE COOKWARE

SAVE 30-654OjSE 3SELECTED· DURINJG OPENOUR WTHITIE STOCK SALE. SHEETS, CHOOSE PILLOWS, FROMI TOWELS, iCOMFORTERS AND MORE

:~RAT/~ 9l q~* ENTIRE STOCK OFFRAMED EXHIBITPOSTERS v, iuZi/

BUY ANY 3 CD'S OR TAPES AT REGULAR PRICE & RECEi:VEJTHE 4th OF EQUAL OR-LESSER VALUE CD & TAPE SALE FOR.1 C'ENT

BE SURE TO CHECK OUT SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER SELECTED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE COOP

I

*SAVINGS CALCuLATtD ON ORIGINAL PRICES!

,,, , , ~ I

HAR VARD SQUARE MIT COOP A T KENDALL CAMBRIDGE 3 CAMBRIDGE CENTER , M-SAT 9:20-5:45 ' iCOOPAP M-FRI 9:15-7 THUT TIU6:30 FREE PARKING .THUR TIVS:30 LB~VG~WVOOP--,-- - ~SAT 9:1575:45 COOP CHA~RiGE,MASTER CARD, ViSA AND AMERICANEXPRESS ARE WELCoMEI ,333'3:LONGwOOD AVE FREE PARKING AT HARVARD: 1 HR. CHURCH ST LOT OR 2 HRS UNIVERSITY PL OR CHARLES SQ GARAGES. M-FR! 9:15-7 THUR TIL'8:30' FREE PARKING AT KENDALL: AFTER 5 WEEKDAYS AND ALLDAY SAT AT MARRIOTT HOTEL. SlPARKINIAT LONGWOOD:BEHIND THE COOP AFTER 5 AND ALLDAY SAT.*WITH SALES RECEIPT SHOWING ,$5 MIN. COOP PURCHASE: VALIDATE AT CASHIER'S DESK AT THE COOP. ~~·..-. :~~~~~.'A-:5~:5 .?,,:FOR MOIRE INFORMATIONOCALL 499-2000

'' J-. k

L- I I FII...... --. - . I- ,- v~,, v,,-~,. ,, .,, ,I ~. I m,..,-I. . f ....) I, iI I A/"S-r ,C An_ lV--h \XA/ F\1 l\C\AV iANIIA A lqqa ,;r;-----:;-l··;ii · Id - gM PAG E 6 lbt3ae 'Itch V t U I r- ZrLJAYi j9AN Ljr- n I U, i z3 2 . - I -. . II 1 -· -- II ~I kl- . - , _. _-- . - I ------. 11-- - I ------~ I _ - -`------ .I Y - · . -·------A R T1 S

Bugsy is one of the year As best Elms; Heck sing The kids try to teach Peter to engage his BUGSY more youthful side through food fights Directed by Barry Levinson. and body paints so that he can battle Starring Wairren Beatty Hock on his monstrous ship, which is and Annette Bening. merely anrtther huge set that constantly Now playing at the Loesws Janus. dwarfs the story and characters. HOOK Hook derives its name from the idea Directed by Steven Spielberg. that Hook represents a dysfunctional form StarringRobin Williams, Dustin Hoffinan, of development that towards which Peter Bob Hoskins and Julia Roberts. is steadily heading. Hook is a man dread- Now playing at Loews Cheri. ing his mortality. He destroys all clocks, THE PRINCE OF TIDES makes empty threats about committing Directed by Barbra Streisand. suicide, and wears a huge wig with long, Starring Barbra Streisand and Nick Nolte. black curls to hide his gray, receding hair- Now playing at Loews Fresh Pond. line. Over the course of the Aim, Peter must learn to face the prospect of adult- FATHER OF THE BRIDE hood in a more mature and brave manner Directed by Charles Shyer than his nemesis, while retaining a clear Nick Nolte and Barbra Streisand star in The Prince of Tides. Starring Steve Martin, Diane Keaton sense of fun. This is a great theme, but and Martin Short. unfortunately, like all of the pleasures of five-year-old, Missteps like this eventually vincingly. Now playing at Loews Cheri. Hook, it emerges sporadically only after become distractions from the movie's The script, as updated by Nancy Meyers JFK breaking through the thick, glossy and, strengths, and the end result is a fairly and Charles Shyer, is even more slight Directed by Oliver Stone. ultimately, dull exterior of the movie. mediocre film. than it is humorous. This isn't exactly Starring Kevin Costner, Tommy Lee Chinatown, and no one will hold his or ARBARA STREISAND'S The Prince her breath when Annie suddenly calls off Jones, Laurie Metcalf and Gary Oldmaan. of Tides begins strongly, as Tom HANE NEVER SEEN THE 1950S Spencer Now playing at Loews Harvard Square. the wedding. For a good time at the mov- Wingo (Nick Nolte) reminisces Tracy / Elizabeth Taylor Father of ies, though, Father of the Bride rarely THE NATIONAL FILM BOAR)D OF · # about his childhood years in Bride, directed by Vincente Minelli. fails. CANADA'S ANIMATION FESTIVAL South Carolina. James Newton Howard's With that disclaimer out of the way, At the Coolidge Corner Theater sweeping score and Stephen Goldblatt's I can now move ahead and praise the 1991 HE MOST IMPORTANT FILM of the through Jan. 9. soaring, omniscient camerawork move to Steve Martin / Kimberly Williams Father holiday season, and of the entire carry scenes of Tom playing with his sister of the Bride, directed by Charles Shyer, past year, is unquestionably Oli- ver Stone's JFK. Few movies this By CHRIS ROBERGE and brother to emotional heights, while without offending fanrs of the original. Tom's voice-over describes the pain of liv- The remake is simple-minded and sets low season attempted something so bold, and ARRY LEVINSON, DIRECTOR OF ing with his violent father and cold mother goals, but it almost always achieves them few were as intense and gripping as this Diner, Good Morning, Vietnam, attempts to drag the same images through with ease, with equal doses of humor and propaganda / suspense story. Yes, this Rain .Man and Avalon, has creat- the mud. The opening manages to create a sentimentality movie is propaganda, and no, I wouldn't ed another great film in Bugsy. delicate tone of happiness stifled by fear, One of the keys to the movie's success is reqommend that anyone take any of the The movie follows the character of Benja- but unfortunately, little of this delicacy the good cast, led by the capable Steve mo/ie's "factas" at face value, but the emo- min "Bugsy" Siegel (Warren Beatty), one carries through the film, as subtle irony is Martin. As George Banks, the owner of a tiQnal contest, strong message and sheer of the more psychotic yet charismatic replaced by heavy-handed melodrama and sneaker company and despiser of all filmmaking skill present here are unde- gangsters of the 1940s, and his relation- hokey plot developments. change, Martin is very funny, especially in niable. ship with a Hollywood actress, Virginia Back in the present, Tom has a rapidly early scenes after learning of his daughter In its opening credits, JFK moves from Hill (Annette Bning). disintegrating marriage that le leaves be- Annie's (Kimberly Williams) sudden deci- Eisenhower's farewell address through Levinson depicts Siegel as a man fascj- hind to travel to New York City, where he sion to marry. The movie gets a !0t of Kenpedy's presidency to his assasanation natw1 with anm rnnCe, and constantlv at- meets with Susan Lowenstei_ (Streisand) mileage out of coras!ing the splking e? in Dealy Plaza on Nov. 22, 1963. New Or- tempting to improve his own by relaxing his suicidal sister's psychiatrist. While his pression oGGeorge's face-to the gRl>-bf lea gsDrstricf-Atorncy- J.ili- uarav-ibu under taning lamps, practicing his diction sister, Savannah (Melinda Dillon, is hospi- his.wife Nina (Diane Keaton) upon fiear- (Kevin Costner) is shocked'by the nation's and even performing screen tests. His ob- talized, Tom serves as her memory, re- ing the news. loss, but is intrigued when the name of session with images, and film in particular, counting Savannah's life to Lowensteil. Unfortunately, Keaton's talents are David Ferric (Joe Pesci), a New Orleans is what draws him at first to HiPl, and Some of the stories that Tom tells are squandered by the movie, as t~hq one-note resident, is mentioned in association with Levinson has some fun with this idea, powerful, ad Nolte's confident perfor- character of Nina does very little but re- the alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald staging their first meeting on a movie mance adds credibility and passion to the mind George how ridiculous he is. Martin (Gary Oldman). He begs to investigate sound stage and their first kiss as seen fim. Short shows up in a handful of scenes as Ferrie, and over the course of the next through a projection screen. But Siegel too Eventually, Tom becomes involved with Franck Egglehoffer, a marriage counselor three years, he uncovers a conspiracy to often neglects the practicality behind the Lowenstein's family, beginning an affair with lavish wedding plans, ludicrous fees kill Kennedy that may have involved the facades and enters into ventures of ques- with Susan and offering to coach her son, and a thick accent that is a composite of a CIA, FBI, armed forces and anti-Castro e t UOR-auvu Pr" - a plotttat 5 -s n eti RBrnard (_Lon-- Cauldly in football. The he-ad -cold nd every known Euranoean ac-* Cubans. Th theories tha Garrison dis- Mussolini, the building of the first major football scenes are hackneyed and boring, cent. His character seems as out of place covers are told in dense deiil, and the casino in Las Vegas and the decision to but are topped in terms of utter embarass- in this film as Alan Rickman's Sheriff of amount of information presented in just place trust in Hill. merit by a dinner party at Susan's home. Nottingham did in Robin Hood: Prince of over three hours is astonishing. Fortunately, Bugsy, the movie, looks Susan's violinist husband, Herbert (Jeroen Thieves, but Short's performance is very In an extraordinary sequence, Garrison deeper than " Bugsy ," the character. Allen Krabbe), taunts Tom by playing "Turkey funny. And finally, though Kimberly Wil- and some of his legal aides sit in a restau- Daviau's beautiful cinematography man- in the Straw," Tom dangles Herbert's liams and George Newbern were obviously rant discussing the events of Oswald's life ages to capture the ornate elegance of the Stradivarius over a balcony, and everyone chosen to play the bride and groom for leading up to the assassination, As they settings that Siegel fashioned around him- generally behaves with the iale~tt of a their looks, they both play their parts con- (Plaseturn to page 7) self, and the very talented cast, also featur- ing Harvey Keitel, Ben Kingsley, Joe Man- tegna and Elliot Gould in supporting roles, is uniformly excellent. But Bugsy's beauty is more than skin deep. James Toback's very sharp script and Levinson's skilled direction probe into Siegel's moti- vations, dreams and flaws, and make Bugsy one of the year's better movies.

OOK HAS THE MAKINGS of another excellent dam by direc- tor Steven Spielberg, but in re- ality, it is actually a disappoint- ingly fair offering. The premise of the plot has Peter Banning (Robin Williams), a Wall Street executive, being whisked away to Neverland by Tinkerbell (Julia Roberts), where he is tvld dhatt I.-, is :smfact Peter Pan and must rescue his children, who have been kidnapped by the vengeful Captain Hook (Dustin Hoffman). The opening sequence in London is extremely effective, as Peter speaks at a dedication ceremony in honor of an aged Wendy Dar- ling (Maggie Smith) who is downcast at the sight of the new, stricter Peter. The children are abducted while the adults are away in scenes that may be borrowed from Spielberg's Close Encounters of the- Third Kind, but still manage to generate suspense. The biggest surprise of the movie, though, is that it quickly begins to go downhill when the action shifts to Never- land. Particularly troubling are the Lost Boys, a multiethnic group of boys who of- ten come across as being more annoying than endearing. They live in Ewok-style tree houses in a Crayola-colored forest that is like a fun park without the fun. District Attorney Jim Garrison (Kevin Costner) confronts reporters in JFK. F -7 fm I _ .1._ .- .... ., . I16 ne , PA WFOVPNESDA Y, JANUARY 8, -zsuszIp U raU e_ 1~~~r~~~irZc~rl ~---,···m~~~ ~ _ i

Cana 's aIntmonfestiva l both artistic,funny

(Contne7WO *m qg 6) . talk, images oq 01 rSeen,eP,,p61R ? -m actual footago Of -swiald,::te'i1Oer re0t1p brilliantly' staged 'reregtioos" p oto'- graphed in black anR white. S~ttered among the Scepsiv9o}vwg Oswaldai e quick shot4 of aaOe rmg~e cover beig created bY Pgftitg:P_ r' pint-o f ~ffer-. ent photo graphs 4swhowin ald4.a04i a rO ' fie. The Life cover bec0nep a sY1tb! sF and omissins tht:f: ? the manipulatiqns s or may not be prqseon in the governmert) explanatiop of the a~ssssination. f: course, it aso servs s a reminder of the. liberties that Stone himself has taken in his telling of a contrastirg explation, but the conspiracy side of the argument is so compelingly preented, and the mes- sage of truth before obedience is so strong, that, right or wrong, this exciting * film should be praised more than crit- icized. INALLY, FOR SOMETHING QUITE df- ferect from allof the above, The National Film Board of Canda's Animation Festival comes highly recommended. This new festival is intend- ed to celebrate 50 years of £Cadian ani- mation, although the prgrm conssists of 11 newshorts and 0oly':fie, loos bac (the farthest 'lok beiig only six years), Most of these new films are aboveyaverage relative to mistr of the animaation festivals Caroline Leafs stunning Two Sisters. that make' their way to the Boston area. The Nationpal Film Board aof Canadats Anrimtion FesOive! features Unlike fh e.cel!leqt- $ck andT woted Animation from early fall of both a unique animation style Festival of xrrr-j. all-.,- A+p;ri ina1;with , the film._ The resulting sharp contrasts be- combined wenay Iljnoys artring%, ucaumsg * .. ll...... a great sense of humor. John Weldon's 1991, this new selection is slanted more to tween light and dark are stunning. and to the humorous. A great bonds between two strangers in adjacent The Lulmp was constructed with "Recycla- the artistic than BY way of humor, the new selections of- have been made in apartments, was crated by panting on by combining found materials deal of effort'seems to ten fall short, with the exceptiop of Rich- mation" that not only excelled in glass - a process tht yielded remarkably faces in telling the story of a choosing films ard Condie's The Apprentice. The and digitized terms of quality, but exhibited markedly fluid results. very short and unattractive man whose the festival is Apprentice is a fairly plotless excursion different styles of animation. Brian The visual highlight of problems are solved when a lump on his which de- that follows an idiot's adventures after he I The Balgonie BirdFan: the .Two Ssters, by Caroline Leaf, head-R0ws irto the shape of a handsome Duchscheror'~ and her leaves Psmaste; . The ftan ; omposed of of an eccentric 1905 aeronait, tends ' scribes a disfigured young writer bust. By simply buttoning his shirt over story on a isolated is- a series of gags, some of them sick, most to draa at a fid gYgtY~ngthye& minutes nutes, protectiveptective sistersterig lvn'oaniltei- his less. plga.a.t.head, his entire life I ,nJ ld-em-fum-a-im-rlcy,~.th, but the 6,tee--djM~, a- a fil that changes. -- My person favorite was -1 I puppets is' fantastic. directly ono large fr. s ,> 7Q0 clor ,ny.y I tion using latex . s ,,. " , ; . , .. . I II -- _ - - --- I . _ ._ f I rma-wiV7-. ...- i i I i

I Be;(! I 253.15 i'l ; v ,H otline: i r II :.IC II- I 'i,I I WIes i tl'F I ' '. -NTGE , I JEWISV ISH I I, t1! ,M2wX -qyw41-O. a I J ,"" FILM IL ~:ll - 40/60 MB hard dis k ._: I00sE i!:u.26iSXil 2 mlf thA(, 5.5 lbsN T20XE .1 I , . I We FESTIVAL I , 3.5" 1.44 NM f°.pPY

U,.VE .... 'D36X/2 (1927) ' I SINGER" i -"THfEJAZZ · I othertsiarowwr, ! n all TOS SA modie au4 Wednesday, Jan. 8, 8:00 p.m. MOST POPULAR SOFTWARE avalable at guaranteed _WST 1,. Call for ciir cataloge.. M.I.T. Student Center, 20 Chimneys MVT_5.11IT !..i s-·· 84 Massachusetts Asve. $2.0o appears and sings in this classic film about a i. 2I AI 3ison .III cantor's son who wants to make it on Broadway. .... ,,; "HISPEOPLE". a92s5) I I I INTENAIONA'.A·, · Live Music with ill-ii Wednesday, Jan. IS, 8:00 p.m. I MiliaJa I11R, 160 Memo9rial Drive (MIT'Bldg. 14W-111) $2.00 live piano accompaniment to An opportunityrforemen from11 t Prof. Martin MParks will provide II I thisilent film -with English intertitles. The film tells the story '1i, issues relating of-an immigrant family on the ELower East Side of New York abroad to discuss City as they-experience their children's assimilation into to a new country and American society. i to moving ---Z ·, ,Xl,.', by M.L T. HILLEL adjusting to a new culture. - Sponsored r 1!2-Memoaria! Dr- Cambridge 1,.1 ~~-L li! l~~e group W1 1met : - -1 Forinformation call #253-2982 I - The grou will m~e .. i... -11'1i I.!I I weekly throughout the year. =St~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i please -i For more iformation ~~-~~s~~r."I -. X _ % .. v l-1_ I call DL -Paul Wo at :32916. 11

.a ., , . ,,. IL

r . _1 'LI - I - -, , , , , - -- -, , -, , -, , " - ; , , ,i ,, .' - '' 1 Z , , , . I

,,,,,- - APaDaC - _ · - _ , $ e(·qY - -. , , I - ' . , ; '..... - I., , .. I.' .. . '4II .I- . , I~ . I .. I . ".. .- ~ ~

. - 1.I ._L..1. 777777l ... JANUARY 8, 1992 MM~awPAGE 8 The Tech WEDNESDAY,

rr ~-. . , , --- -- = -Ft=5 I 1% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..1.....

c· .. *': T H & the Wirckaea- =- perform at thee '' - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..._~~~~~ l - _------Third Estate perform at the Tam, 1648 Tam, 1648 Beacon Street, Brookline. FILM & VIDEO Street, Brookline. Telephone: h e CRITICS' CHOICE + * 277-0982. Beacon Telephone: -, * * . IAP ARTS * *.*. 277-0982. The Museum of Fine Arts continues d * * Cinema- with. The MIT Film and Media Studies De- its series Japanese Banlkie Banx'at the Western Front. See Learning to Laugh: Come, Six Finger Satellite, Sexpot, and BakLayarol (I'm Plenty Mad, 1989, 10:listing. ciC~ W partment begins and BeUj- Jan. il Thinking About Film Comedy with Glazed Baby perform in an 18+ ages Yoshimitsu Morita) at: 530 Levinson No the Bears, 10 Brookline ing Watermelon (1989, Nobuhiko JAZZ MUSIC Compiled by Deborah A. The General at 7 in room 66-110. show at T.T. at 9 & -11 at charge. Telephone: 253- Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. Obayashi) at 7:30 at the Remis Audi- Wildest Dreams performs admission Avenue, Bos- Charles Hotel, Harvard 3068. Telephone: 492-0082. torium, 465 Huntington the Regattabar, I= ., * .* ** ton. Tickets:.S$5 general, $4.50 MFA Square, Cambridge; Tickets: $8. Tele- __ ,, I. _·I-.. I =' ---- * *.$ * tonight and to-, members, students, and.seniors. Tele- phone:. 661-5000. Bankle Banx performs . The Brattle Theatre presents The Wages morrow at The Western Front, 343 West- phone: 267-9300.'-,.. -, * ,~* of Fear (1953, Henri Georges-Clouzot) at Cambridge near Central iaeny Ranldn at Scullers Jaz Club. See JAZZ MUSIC ern Avenue, " at, Scullers Jazz 4:15, 7, and 9:45 (Sat. matin6e at 1:30) 492-7772. ' L.:EXMiBffS;,:.. -- !10& isti g: Ronnie Earl performs Street, Square. Telephone: highlight- Quarters'Suite:Hotel, through Jan. 11- at 40 Brattle .Seens Through Amercan Eyes, '.Club, in the Guest Cambridge. Tickets: Wellesley CoUege Museum's holdings at the Willow Jazz 400 Soldiers Field Road, Boston., Tickets: Harvard Square, JAZZ MUSIC ing -Tini Ray- Quartet $5.50 general, $3 seniors and children Flor de Cans performs at 8 & 10 at the of works on paper by American artists, Club. See Jan. 10 listing. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC $6. Telephone: 783:-081i.' feature). I'elephone: Regattabar, Charle's Hotel, Harvard opens today:and continues through 19+ (good for the double The Toasters perform at 10 in a MUSIC 876-6837. Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $9. Tele- -'March 15 at' the Corridor Gallery of Jew- CLASSICAL MUSIC at Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street, CLASSICAL Symphony Orchestra at 8 at ages show The Longy Chamber Winds, with Basic phone: 661-5000. ' ett Arts Center, :Wellesley College. Gal- The Boston Tickets: , ,- ~ s Boston, near Kenmore Square. conductor, perform works by EXHIBITS ·lery hours: Mon ,'Thu.; Fri., &Sat. 10- Symphony Hall; See Jan. 9 listing. 262-2437. Chapman, works'by resi- $6. Telephone: Mozart,'C. P. E. Bach, and 'Dubols at 8 The Claflin Coilection, Kenny Rankin performs tonight and to- 5, Tue.. & Wed. 10-9, Sun. 2-5. No ad- the Claflin School Studios, the 235-0320, PERFORMANCE ART at Edward Pickman Concert Hall , 27 dents of morrow atL-Scullers Jan Club, in mission- charge. Telephone: You Shriek, Pax Runtana, and at 7:30 and continues Four Portraits, a dance movement the- X-Crete; Garden Street, Cambridge. No' admis- opens tonight Guest Quarters Suite Hotel, 400 Soldiers x2051.weelkdays ix2q50 weekends. at 8 and tomor- Chaos perform at Bunratty's, 186 the Newton Free Li- , ·. ... _.''., ;-...__ atre, performs tonight No No sion charge. Telephone: $764956. through Jan. 31'at Field Road, Boston. Tickets: $16. Tele- Street, Harvard Avenue, Allston. Telephone: brary, 330 Homer Street, Newton Centre. row at 2 at Mobius, 354 Congress phone: 7834)811. Tickets: S$8general, $6,students 254-9820. pre- Gallery hoursi Mon.-Thu. 10-9, Fri. 10- Boston. 0 . * The Boston Symphony Orchestra and seniors. Tel.:. 542-7416. with works by 6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-4. No admission Tim Ray Quartet performs tonight and .,..',,i., Club 3, 608 sents a Supper Concert Frieze Green perform at at 6 tonight-and charge. Telephone: 552-7145. tomorrow at the Willow Jazz Club, 699 .. Ave., Somerville. Teleph6ne: '' 'Martinu and Debussy -COMEDY Somerville Jan. 14 at Symphony Hall, comer of Broadway,' Ball-Square, Somerville. Tele- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Pam Matteson'and Bob Lazarus at 623-6957. and Huntington Avenues. phone: 623-9874. - - .' Atom Saidndand The: Uinvlted perform Star. See Jan. 9 listing. Massachusetts 186 H dar Avenue, All- Catch a Rising Tel.: 638-9390. ' '" at lunratty's;' · performs at Ed Burke's; Tickets: $22. 254-9820. This is Not Here m $ $r '* CLASSICAL. MUSIC ston. Telephone: Evan Davis at the Improv. See Jan. 9 Boston, on the Chamber Music Societyper-,' . . 808 Huntington Avenue, Orchestri', with The Boston ., listing. Telephone: 232-2191. The Boston Symphony MUSIC works by Beethoven, Enescu, and Box, and Beyond I.D. 'E' green line. Erich Leloinsdorf, 'condxictori- performs CONTEMPORARY forms Big Dipper, 'uro In the Pink, Love it to Death, Wild Side,- Arensky at 8 in Jordan Hall, New En- perform at Club 3,-608 Somerville Ave., & VIDEO works by Wagner and Debussy tonight 186 FILM (Fri- and Slick City perform at Bunratty's, gland Conservatory (program repeated ·Somerville. Telephone: 623-6957. -The MIT Lecture Series. Committee pre- The Story and Patty Griffin perform at through Saturday and Jan. 14 at 8 Avenue, Allston. Telephone: at Symphony' Harvard Jan. 12 at 8 at Sanders Theatre, Harvard sents Highlander at 7 & 10 in 26-100. Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis day performance at 2) $23, $16, and $10, &The Mug- ID. of Huntington and Massa- 254-9820. University). Tickets: .Luther Gultar Jr." Johnson Tickets: $1.50 with MIT/Wellesley Square, Somerville, near the Davis Hall, corner discount for students and se- at Ed Burke's, 808 Tele- chusetts Avenues. Tickets: $19-$52.50. with a $2 ic Rockers perform Telephone: 253-8881. Square T-stop on the red line. Falcnu, Coloring Tunes, and Free Sod- a 2-for-I discount for WGBH Avenue;, Boston, on the 'E' $ ~ $ * Telephone: 266-1492. niors and Huntirigton phone: .776-9667. ety perform at Club 3, 608 Somerville members. Telephone: 422-0086. green line. Telephonce-232-2191. The Museum of Fine Arts continues its POETRY Ave., Somerville. Telephone: 623-6957. * . :'* *'.e ' series Japanese Cinema with Beiing Wa- Sob Story, Sensurhound, and The Doing -riday at Trinity continues with .Glenn Heavy Metal. Hons perform at Harpers Nobuhiko Obayashi) at the * * * termelon (1989, Cold perform in -an 18+ show at * r*, CRITICS'CHOICE Boston Baked Bines and Pat Time Lov- lime at Trinity Church, Copley Square, Ferry, :corner of Harvard and Brighton '5:30 and Bakayaro! (I'm Plenty Mad, Middle East in Central Square. Tele- Poetry at the Media Lab presents Na- ers performs at Ed Burke's, 808 Hunting- -Boston. No ~Admission charge, but dona- Telephone: 254-9743. at 8:15 at the at 7:30 Aves. 1989, Yoshimitsu Morita) phone: 354-8238. tive American poet Joy HaJo ton Avenue, Boston, on the 'E' green tions requested. Tel:: ,S36,0944. Remis Auditorium, 465 Huntington Ave- in the artos Theatre, Wiesner Build- line. Telephone: 232-2191. performns at Johnny O's,17 $5 general, $4.50 . Mozamba Tickets: _ _ nue; Boston. r admission charge. Telephone: * , ~Hel l · *.* * ing. No -'The Boston- Symphony Orchestra per- HollandStreet'Davis Square, Somer- memnbers,l students, and seniors. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE 253-7368. ' MFA Dustbin perform in an Eight to the Bar perform at Harpers Fer- forms at 2 at Symphony Hall. See Jan..9 ville; near-the Davis Square T-stop on Telephone: 267-9300 - Ned's Atomic and Brighton Aves. 18 + show at the Paradise, 967 Com- ry, corner of Harvard listing. . the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. monwealth Avenue, Boston.'Tele- COMEDY Telephone: 254-9743. I AUMnv. - ' *-, . : -*. The Wages of Fear at 1:30, 4:15, 7, & Lazarus perform I phone: 254-2052. Pam Matteson and Bob ~~~~L,.:,t· .. :: I*: **! ·_ CHOICEcoc, *'* 9:45 at the Brattle Theatr e. See Jan. 9 Jan. 12 at Catch a Ris- The Band that Time Forgot perform at Pam -,MatetonAand-cBio- . .Lazarus' iat-v'**-CRITICS' tonight through Moore/Wllzm Hooker listing. ing Star, 30 JFK Street in Harvard Johnny D's' 17 Holland Street, Davis -Catch-a:Rkising:St.: See Jan. -: TinrstonT9hlsing. near- the Davis .....-"*'-* *: '..'': lgDo, Dos,'and Jed Fair perform in an at the Tamn, Square. Telephone: 661-9887. Square, Somerville, in Ce - Alan Esles Band performs Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Evan Davis at -the Improv. See Jan. 9: --18+ show at the. Middle Eazst n Beacon Street, Brookline. Tele- I 1648 Evan Davis performs at 8:30 Tue.- phone: 776.9667. ' - /isting. ' . . tral Square. Telephone: -358238. 277-0982. , ', $ I,, : ntronattBmm phone: Thurs. and Snim. and-at 8:30 and 10:45 Im- Rats, and FILM,& VIDEO MUSIC at the about :Eetiz Fri. & Sat. through Nov. 17 SNFU, Chloe, Facts C",nos' andr perform in CONTEMPORARY Chapter 11, The Returnables, Plan B, The French Library in Botons presents The El. performs at prov, downstairs at the Wilbur Theater, The Visigoths perform in an 18+ ages' at 8 at: an. 18 + ages shlow at the Rat; 528 Com- The' M shall Tucker Baid and Small Town No Airport perform in $12 Av- The Bg Blue (1988, Luc Besson) the Paradise, 967 Conmmonwealth AMe- T.T. the Bears, 10 246 Tremont Street, Boston. Tickets: show at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Street. Tickets: S4 gen- minwealth Aveenue, Kenmore Square,- an 18+ ages show at $8. Tele- Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele- 53 Marlborough nue, Bbston. Telephone: 254.2052. Street, Cambridge, just north Fri. & Sat., all other dates enue, eral. $3 members. Telephone: 266-4351. Boston. Telephcone: 536-2750. Brookline 695-2989. phone: 536-2750. of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. phone: -- ..raw- .1 IRsPPlflaPdWILldlIlaea9asgal Ila~~~ 98pspllo~e~stn~g~l ... IINIIinS ·91··I~al·Plp .,s---- I1113nl A~p· all'qlp",qpP'qP"''""3 - - - -Ir-, ,- _ _ ---- 11w is~c------Birds do it, bees do it, even educated fleas do-it ... -

i...... Ever wonder how we do it? I .

.

.i;

L.

i:'

i·

;ri

.;9 5-·i';

;·Q- 7·;

:ome to our -IAP class, :II~IT~6rrO\NIS 'Come to our lIAP class, -Tomorrow..

I i · : ach,"h- and find outM.-Meet at-.on- l-an..14 i -in '- W20-483, our offices-on the: fourth If you can t I floor: tti Student Center.

m~D~D~D~D~DD~D~DDalawe'll~l-be doing i re.,every Sun. ays and7:Tuesday of-A I &a_ ..... · ··-- ·- c .· u_ · P; L 1.. IaPPas;. .!· ?· 4 ' ·1.· · :·...· I,

:'-i:r- :··:, -:-j-·:i··'·::l*;:::;-`i:·;:.i.".. -. i:--'i·: -.T -··::·:'i ;:::: . : :···.·. ·:;·!:-· r.·::-i::,··:-5·..·;···· ,···:;i..,·;;.:;;·;· i,···.' : · ·,-,..-· :·:;:.·.··· .· ·.:·. .:,.·. .:·LL I ~~~~~~~~~~~_>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~· YVhrEDN ES DA\~fJANUARY 8, '2992 e-ehPG9 _ tri· ._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:··.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· -· _ Xk~~~..-.··~r:n$ t· · · ·. -

P I... II ;~ I ,. , I 4 * i r:·.· ·.;.··'.1-·. .:-...·· .- .:.·; 1· ...i. ..`.·.·.:; !:'·;,::r:··:· · i······ I.;·..;.·-····- ..,r ;:j,:.:. ::.:. ·:···- ·····-- ··-.- · ;,::·i::· ·;.···· ···· ·· · . .. · · ·i-r.-:: ·-'·· "' ;·l...r· --b-l--Y·-III · - ..'40 Brattle Strofdft'Xanho;aid Sare, Cvm- ., Sam's, 1314 Commonwealth Avenue, -brip~dp* 481637; ; ostiR,; Fridays at 10-45'and Sundws at W by Vktoh de h Crok, works the tyric Stage, 140 Clrendon by the French painter, continues through vne .isf m '''bth6- at"k : F:LW. :IL MANO VIDEo, streei IBoston; Saturdas at 10:30 at the Jan. 31 at the Frensh tibrary in Boston, AP:-ARTS:* Back AAkley Theata, 1253. Cambridge 53 Marlborough- Set. Gallery hors: .- ;,z od ourse$,s.- - , :, :'.;'MITBAa-ink': *~~clst HUM.:*,e~~ *'LP proks~ i 5'*UFeqP ' 1925, -:' '-St ho 8Inmnad Square, Cambridge. Tick- Tue., Fri., &Sat. 10-5, Wed &Thu. 1o general, S6 students. Tiephone: 8. No adamission charge. Tel.: 266-4351. Edward SlomiiLa),' ith &VS pisO ac ets: $8 4:SPqlmimrkmpa by MIT AsanEt Pro- 491-81615. to. :, * e· . * * W.-OMA',.0 S - s +. r' , fessor of Music Miartincsij,-at 8 in *.'* *CRITICS' CHOICE * * f iSX ar¢,seve' te ;- MgA. H&alH,No',a dMijon, charge. LsdyD )yr it ftii s Bar £' D,' a Colsp"If Art WdDWi : The 1991 ..Tfhone: 253-2982. tribute to Billie Holiday., continues SIGGRAPH Travest Eihbkok, an throuAbIIBeb. 9 at the New., Repertory international jured show of new coE de, "itsie~~ -1 t~,-Hss1 "d h a TheatreV, S4 Lincol' Street, 'Newton puter:ar and design works, continues .'v s ·UPp·ha A~S .*-'* nds. TelOpbone: 3321646. throtahb F quy I at the Computer . .''~..* *$ , ·.e:*d·, ..afvs Wltha.. Coaial 'Q': -Lzs~m Museum, 300 Congress Street, Bos- :nd Vy'fPm Series continues with The L~lIt Foxes. Lfilian Henmanas play ton. Muscum hours: Tue.-Sun 10-5. ..J ht Bame ofWo -W, Ar (1980 about sisiblings who Ue, chea, snd dou- Tickets: S6 adults, S5 students and se- and On Gwwd (193) at 7 in room 66- ble-crossss each other and everyone.else il Diors, free to museum membess. Tele- :he Office of the Arts has'.c d two-listings of IAP arts 10. No'iadmission crtge. Telephone: theiu stn rugge for pmwer in a small South- phone: 423-6758. S2533599. ern towwn,. continues through Feb. 2,. at * 0 * * the .Hunutington Theatre, 264 Hundington ev~erlu'to hB~elp you piat. b~your actiVities.Janua"Arts EventS Aiienue, Boston. Tickets: S18.S34. Tle- Mhsdci amd Mysikdes, ten European Tht MIlT Lcture.Scsies ,Committee pre phone: 266-7900. tapestry wearings focusing on' Biblical at lMT and IAPjArts atMITar ',ayiihWatQthe.Office'-of theeII -sents Soy Anydiing at 7 4,10 in 26-100i, .themes, continues through March I at Ticlets:. S1.50. Telephone: 2.818881. Nan 1ts, Dan Goggin's comediy out the Mulseu of Fine Arts, 465 Hunting- the Iitt ae Siam of Hoboken who stage a ton Avenue, Boston. Td.: 267-9300. 'Ans 615-285,0i),the I foationl ,Center(7-12), thefe The Brattle Ttre begins its Wednesday talent 5bfow to raise moocy to bury four series I>"s . . and Other Siblbts with of theirr number, continues indefinitely at meankam WrB ol: lle Ardst as Sba- Dead Rinn (1988, Navid Cronenberg) the Ch harles -Playhouse, ,74 Warreton nu md Slar, an exhibition of works by Infonnation Deskm' the Stuldentt;'- e Hummanities at 7:45 and 9:56 at 40: Bmitle; Stretti Street, IBoston. Performances, aTes-re two of the most controversial artists of Harvard Square, Cambridge. Tickits: day-Fn iday at 8 pm,'Saturdayr at, 6; pm & the 196Os and '70s, continues through Libray,the 'Mus c-Libmry.and'varnious. arts departments. S5.50 general, S3, seniors and children 9 pm, vwith matinr -Thursday at.2 pm March 8 at thc Museum of Fine Arts, (goW for the double featurej. Telephone: and Suimday at.3 pm. Tiet:S115.S0 to 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Tde- LY · - - · -· -- -- - -- ·a - I ------a -_- a i 876-N37. $26.50-aSentral, half-price for sediors and phone: 267-9300. studentts on Thursday tqatinke..-Tele- GCLSWCAL MUSIC YDI EXHIBIT ' FILM & phone: 42-6912. Virglies Children, portraits and arti- 7 mCRCS CHOIC:E * * ' * *, 1APARTS * * * Fa Bardomweo: Malder Draughtsma facts describing the life of Virginia plant- of Ihe EigD Redunee, selections of Itabsk Perlmn, Wiolin, performs Bedtime Stories on Film: Three by Shear IMadness, the long-runing comic ers' children, continues through March drawings and figure studies on loan from works by. Albinoni, Shostakovich, .FIL & VIDEO - Terry Giliafm continues with Bnil at murderr mystery, continues indefinitely at IS at the Museum of Our National Heri- the Museum Boymarus-varn Beuningen in and Bmhms at 3 at ymplin Hall-f E~__~1 7 in room 14E-310. No admission the. Ch hares Playhouse, 74 Warrenton tage, 33 Marrett Road, Lexington. Gal- corner of Massachusetts and Hufirng- Rotterdam, begins today and continues Street, Boston. Performances are Tues- 10-5, Sun. 12-5. . a¢+tS-T-Jpan . m Plts charge. Telephone: 734-921 1. lery hours: Mon.-Sat. ton Averes, Boston. Tickets: 25. through April 12 at the Museum of Fine Saturday at 6:30 & TheMost Beaful (Ala Kurosawa) day-Friniday at 8:00, Telephone: 861-6559 or 861-0729. and'S20. Tephon: 26&1492. Arts, 46i5 Huntington Avenue, Boston. 9:30, amd Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30. Tick- -.-j . ,at 7:30 in room 10,250. Donatdon of The Brattle'.Theatre. begins. its Tuesday yTelephone: 267-9300. * * .* .-. ets: $188 and S23. Telephone: 451-0195. The Art of Drawig, contrasting 75 .. S3 'rquested.' Tdecphpine: 25341095. , . series Homo Plmoino. Lesbian and Gay American and European drawings by art- Tle Boston Synqvbn Chamber Ph *s* Inm'ges in Cinema with a panel discus- ists such as Rembrandt, Picasso, and with Gilbert Khlisbhr piano, perform sion at 5:30 and'Homo Prome at 4 & 7 The Branle Theatre continues- its Mon- r Goya, continues through March 22 at the works by Beedurien, Klughardft, andr at 40 Brattle Strect,,Harvard Square, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington Brahms at 3'-Hiiiidan Hall at:New day senies FUM Noir with Johw- Guitar rs (amunalgce I SJ.JU >nerai.es ij se- . Avenue, Boston. Telephone: 267-9300. England Conkrvatory. Tckets-S9.SS)6 (194,-Nich0Ia8s ahy) at 4 & 7:50wand . , * * * a -Shit Jacket (1964, William Casdc) -at 6 ni4rs and'chldred (good for the double 'The Death of Kh Herod, a wooden-rod ON CAMPUS'' - 016*iT,-Te266-2, 9~hone - · - 9:50. af B lat40e Street, Hviiiird feitim).-Ted.: 876-6837. ' puppet folkdrama presented by the Cmazy After cakem HO atr ?An, Photograpbs from the Persian Gulf, Bread and -Puppet Theater, continues chroniclng MIT' rich history of,wt ,and chronicling the work of news photogra- John fbteus:harpsichord, and DauM e. rets: S5.SO ge.a- .trdg through Jan. 12 at-7-30 ant 9:30 at the wizardry, and Doe Edgefton: Stopping phers within - and beyond - the limits Sft pioe-rform works !by -Mo- . eral,:S3 seniors andi~hildren '(20tsdor W- PerforifcmanePlace, 277 Broadway, Som- Time, photographs and memorabiia do- of the Dcpartment of Defense press Mendessohn at 3 at Renis Au- the doubk -f 87,T: 37. zart and ~a nA lllll_ ;ervle. Ticlets: S12. Tel.: 625-1300. cumenting the invention-and use of the pool, continues through April 26 at the ditoumm. - Museum of Fine Arts465 EEXHIBITS 1- - strobe light, continueS indefinitely at the Museum of Our National Heritage, 33 HuntingtBon Awnue, kk ik]n.EA Otr- Li, an exhibition of works by C:ONTEMPki> ARY M I .st Nitcht, -lUaSkNear's acclaimed ro- MIT husaeum, 26S Massachusetts Ave- - Marrstt Road, Lexington. Gallery hours: S15 -l &AltSF cnibei. -lu- fati Aumicstude-st of the Muscum- Brify Fox and, Tagff perform-at 10 in a nantic,0cmedjr, play': through Jan. 12 nue, Cambridge. Museum hourss arec Mon-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5. Telephone: dents, and-seniors. Teledpone: 267-9300.' of Fe Arts Musewm School, bins to- 19+ ages show at A.ds 1(3 .LWnsdowne Wednesdays though-Sundays at the The- Tuesday-Friday 9-5 and Saturday- 861459or 861@29 ~.:iar~~ "··· 9 :* ' ;, 1--* ..-- day and. continues tbrough Jan. 26 at Street, Boston,., -now Kenmore "Square-- - -atre Lobby, 216 Hanover Street, Boston. Sunday l-S. Admission:S2 requested,&. f * *,0 , Telephonc: 262-2437` - - -- :Tiket S $520.50415.50,depending on -1be Beaton ' MWpg~·SietY''at 8' ~~'- iAndI Auditorium, Museum -Sehool, nation, free-to MIT, c6.nnUritY-- Tel.: With -WeV nspo Wit: Propaganda at Sanders Thmat &Sc JiUL 10 .tg. 23Q TI FenwaI Boston., Galery hours: date and time;- students S10 with valid 253 4444. -a'n- ' ';' -.: ' *"d Psyclsologled ~are During World ,, -,r- , '-- -' -- Mon.-Fri. IO",' Sit '-10,5, 'Sun. 1-5. Rkhiard E- lot performs ati7 &-i10 at -D.Tdephonc: 227-9872. Cambridge, W sr n. an exhibit marking.the-50th an- PE RFORMANCE.Affr Tpro ,'.6"100· Nightstage, 823 Main-Street, Per Klrkeby: .Pa odtagsDra p o aand ni verasal of US participation in World just -north of -MIT. rickets: S10.50., Tele-, Forever Plaid, the itory of a swmniprofes- exhibit-of paintings and drivawin by3th:e, -War M1, continues through May 17 at the Four Portraits at 2 at"-Mobius. See - - :-4, e hannony group, the Plaids, con- exhibit of mono- phone: 497-$200. . siorSional harnio O a Q leading Danish artist, and Lub C-- Museum of Our National heritage, 33 Jan. 12listing. N- Isupres&8S. an ni-tA _Fnri sit S-9 -t. att types prcsented by the Monotypic'Guild * ** * tUIUese~n~s^Q ilmlltcit;n'.A im-rml.nw at.a, oat. oa t aitzer: Retrospectivee Exhihbtion 1-9"- Marrett Road, Lexington. Gallery hours: Jamie Rabin -adW s Bohema1Jl n:veL i COMEDY.- of New England, boom today and con- 7:30 and 9, Sun. at 3 and 7:30, and Thu. 1990 continue through Feb. 9 at the List Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5. No admis- Paw Matteson and Bob Lazarus at tinuesthrough Feb.-21 at the Feteral Re- fst- _ be -Brian ,Wwshbut and., and.' :-at' .at the Terrace Room of the Park .Visual Arits Center in~thc-.4iesner Bu~-' .6' sioa charge. Telh: 861-6559 or 861-0729. I Cobeef 'Pesform, at'the -P iadise i Catch a Rising Star. See Jan. 9 istian-:g smc oBank'oBoston, 60D Atlantic Ave- 'Tbe 'Plaza -Hotel, :64 Arlington Street, Bos- ing. Gallery hours: weekdays 124, wee- 96? Commlonwealth Avenue,. Boston. .*- '* v . - nwe, near Soutb station. Gallery hows: ton. Tiscket' .22.50 and S27.50. Tele- ends' 1-5..No adxission charge- Tete- Romantlc and Fantastic Landscapes, 25 '- Eva:I Davis at'he Improv. See 1. 9 Mon;.-Fri..-1O-4. No admission charge. Telephone- 2542051. .phone:. 351-8384. phone: 253-4680. eighteenth- and nineteenth-century land------listing.- Telnhone: .973-3453. Blues Danlce- Party, featuring Gbos, Henrik Ihsen's play about awid- QFF CAMPUS scape paintingscepicting the idyilic -UrY-·Y-··C·-.- . Jumpin' scenes of nature, continues through July - FILM & VIDEO her past to rest, contin- Matisse, Picasso and Impressionist Mas. Rll With It, from 5-9 at the Western ow trying to lay S at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hun- TheWr L=Wre Series Committee pre- KA _ . Front, 343 Western Ave., Central Square- - ues through Feb. 9 at the Lyric Stage, ters from the Cone Collection, an exhibi- tington Avenue, Boston. Tel.: 267-9300. sents. Fokerge.-- at 7 & O in- 1s'.05 0 .n P_~B ~-I FTickets: $2 with' MIT, ID. Telephone: 140 Clarendon Street, Boston. Perfor- tion of 50 paintings, drawings, and Gbrostbusi at 7 & 10 in 26-100. Ttc-' - 262-38o. . - ~ - - ~------mances-Wed.-Fri; at 8'. Sat. at S 8 8:30, sculotures by such artists as Matisse, csu: S1 50 with MfT/Wceesley ID. Tetl -Cezannc,'G:-:aug-Cn.-and Picasso from-the' .LI *Z;IP Q£22., .... =~ t ansd Sun. at 3. $14418, depend- _AS6 ix aat l azz-~tZ C-Uperform at - JAZZMUSIC-ing on date andTickets: time;Te1.: 437-7U2 . Baltimore. Museum of Art, continues titough3-Jan. 19i t theMuseumt of Fine ' · * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Suite Hotelf 400 SoldBiers. Field--Road, -ers -Jazz, I ~;~n:-r;-i Art5, ,4fi15-'-unfinzon-Avoenue, Boston, M"20ri Cedl b at the Paradise on- The Brdtfl Theatre bes Sunday BostonL Tickets: 6. Telephone: 783- Hapleaa.- iHxiiftti~thf~fft 12 inut.- Telephone: 267-93: ' -.aiuajj;7. *---=fd S-,ftCr Quattel ~its 0811. ~~~~~~~~~~Boston78-11·; ~ -Frg~~b.~'e.:i. at- 8, Sat. and'~Sun: at 2 and 81)at the at Jordan Hall on January 19. John Mdl- series Bhurdo ! with Apobpw Now :Loeb.Dan Cne,6 Brattle Street, (1979, PrcisiBrd Coppola) at 2:35 Coatemporry African Artist: Khanggag klmcmp at the- Worcester Centrum on CLASSICAL NIUSIC- The ,et-is :Cambridge. .LTickets:.S17-$38. Tele- Traditlons, 76 recent worlks by artists January 20. The Fleshtones at the Rat and 7 and The Men (1950, Fred Zin- 6 at Symphony Hall. Club, 699sag.al q S - phone- 547-8300, neman) at I, 5:15, &9.45'at 40 Brat- Supper Concert at from six sub-Saharan African countries, on January 25. Tbe Mighty Mighty See Jan.§ 9rqlistlisg- .oing. - erile. ---4>t 4- - continues through -lan. 26 at the Muse- on January 25. tle Street, Harvard Square,. Cam- Bowstones at the Paradise um of the National C enter of Afro- Spawts at the Wang Center on Janu- bridge. Tickets:, SS.50 general, -3 lhe lloslon FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFOrchsn per- -- LECTURES imprbvisational6odyiu ,,contin- seniors and children Wgood for the American Artists, 300 Walnut Avenue', ary 27. Robyn HFtlbock and the Egp- fonrms saf at Symphony Hal. See Jan. 9 WordsWorth Rediftgs:begin nwithRobi ues its-lateraigi t peore indefi- Boseon. Telephone:- 442-Ki14. thims at Avalon on Fe-bruary 8. double feature). Telephone: 876Bi37. l rg -sou Davies at 5:30at he3Bratt le Theatre, nit*y Tbuiay' u 8' at Pw It Aiain' _ ------` -- - -- I -- r,I I ..·-.

~~.1~~~PI - -·.~ -.~ - -....

:^ * ^:

;· ~ ~ laPROOPAODCTSBy

SAVE $2 3-Pack~ Kodak

.i Coxlor Print I Film. R Stock up and save

i .. on 3-packs of this k temrific all purpose ixi fihn. 24 exposure

I~~~~~ : ,Kodak GB 135, t~~~ Dm l I , 200speed, ASA

11 Gold deuivers sp Bp 'dear color images, yorea y w so p u~ : - inldoors Or Out. processoig and get two sets of prints for the pnce of one. Chobsei e r, size- olorb prints. Offer aion ly when thek cond .- -: -_ | I | Reg. $12.99 -- dedat-:-V ie.samefiie as the ol. . 1: r SALE $10.99

, 'ST.. ^.. Oc VeR;-.. : FREE PMKING ':'"'"'- ' :r'nel4';;;A·.S AVE ~. ·:. FflEE PARWM AT KEtCALL: AFTER 5 WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY OAT AT MARIlarr H0t£L .- - - e bl'*t5;5 4tj -- - r - '-'.,SAT10:, rY1018SALES RECEIPT SJKOWM 5SMIN. COOP CHPU: VALANE Air CASHIR'S DESK AT THE COOP. a ,, ''.'0 - -FOR -VO U57,~l~sslW8sl~.f'N~ ·;· · : lj;ti : :s 0:44 :3 A AW.

'' ·· ,, : r i ·- ·-··- 4 i;S: ··. t ·.- ·cs·. ·-

,~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~_ ~;~~~~_~_~~~~~~~~~~: :~_~~~~~ _ ~~~_~~ ~_~_~~~_~ ~~~~~~~ .. :..: ... I~...... ,...... · -... ·... ~·.··· .··-...... i m~aun·rrmururr ~ -· "` ii II

The Tech WEDNESDAY.,-JANUARY 8, 1992 ;,1···-·;··.·.,,i:_lii;···- -·-':-·-1::;*·'--·· ` ' ''-"" -i I

(fir r i du^s:

e're working smarter, And there are others. Like tlhe The BA II PLUS'" Fcor'business- too. So you don't have TI-68, an advanced scientific tIhat students, this is the one to get. it Wts Mtowork harder. solves up to five simultaneous. equa- handles time-value-of-money and For us, it means an ongoing tions, performs complex numbbers offers cash flow analysis for internal relationship with educators and and offers formula programmi ng. rate orreturn (IRR) and net present

2 : professors, striving to understand -...... "'-- : value (NPV);Plus a whole lot-more No matter what- your major; no .- ~.i-·-- jyd~lB~ matter what the course there's a TI scientific or businesstc:alculator that's right for you. -Dothe smart thing: make one of them a part

iyo.,ur.professionalpersonalityf . I I :now,- and -for the · yearstoicornie ..-...... t > ' 'ou'll -be on.:vour way-to_.workg-- ...... t ...... ^ .. . ; 'sma r. Instead of harder.- :.:- . - .: ..

- .e.. entireine f scienific . - '-aiidabuies clators at your: :- .: --·--

"

.'-.; .T' . . --. ....: rat,5. ~~~~~~~-: . ' '. ::' ' :..,;-i:'.,.. ' "· '< Ro; r~ '', ' 1[ '';' ^ .: ' '"-',,,:_,t,,,- ""R i

i I t 1 ",t i . ,' ii i

I

1

...... -.. what's n ee"d' "e 0 h'elp-them make - I math concepts 6ome'~ali:ae:' ; - It means continually working with students like ybi-d;iscoveri:ng: ' firsthand what. .oue'pectfrom the calculator you select. The result? Calculators that are highly recommended by you r teachers and peers. Calculators that- are perfectly matched to your major and your coursework. The TI-81 is a perfect example ': i It offers the most comprehensive,. ; I easy-to-use graphing features ava l' able with extensive prograrmmingi' capabilities.

t.. . - _i:... 1.

Ii 7- L -~~~~~~~ · / > : i i/: ;-i ·... F WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1992 The Tech PAGE 11

"Theresultnof h ii e-drningten paT fie :yearseint1 I11 :.-produitioity MITi ;0:nued:frs m the '::Paige':t;npaidout' ' th' by tb tv:rn:d:the-ne §bl euth¢;gov: :I-_ os |~~~~~~; doctoralstbudgits: If RAsd:uiting,"' e$8fortitn 'medcha l:::"':i : eadded to' ·the' t Ofspeifice.':' '- co ts- theo;:i- . ]:',:' .; heynt sa~~~~~~4r0jperctti d $22 b-t`6 .-.ordbaff -cudsteuretO" rovsmde-l -son:S.-as0 on - millon;hairet did..... sp~§end: -t/saJ. ~in th~oe-N Oficiae:~:ews · el '-qad.:"T]~echage' w o ..ev :j * .Com~etitive~';MIT: less with end, -year,.ofltheoAoerth thewbyhav t:if " reserchuni-- C' mpell: scidnaAnother:-$1. million "inJ "U l_ said. . '." .. : ;eludesaccounting errors 'made k ."The"resul of~ the: indirect '..during .the'past .five .esad method has, been a signcant'it' utisn to errors in projections for crease inAbout ahalf key ofth mesr WorfI'. tils oeFir91. no-ecs: anld-FY 92, h^onCullitoh: rsta said. -

-.-productivi -- the 'number of MIT-has already paid, the govern-

-Th.on sad,.. MIrceved 'Aodiat$4in somperpecs -prion a_. _ q:.- _.-A..i, Cullito: said|~ ~~~~~rin ve-tthpsf1~er.-aetehlmrso an article overtepast f ar.r ; leased the Newis Office. ~ .putby it Way, our another, fn.To'

d4F k

''' '' accounting~forindirec't costs for · :' ' · · :'' ' ''''' fDuas.KeerTeeh Culio say $18 Cullitohs five -years is around_ilo 99 and Associate,Provost Samuel J. Keyser speaks. abbut'nonsense verseDoga at the D. tribute Kelr/h to Techyetheouon.Dr. | : can be reconciled :T =_e acrthe.: : - -- best p in6-61'20: at on Monday. | 10 half of $22 million. _Aboutdos notexcuse errors that:- the' the . . ,, should not be in question, Culli- itisiemply :plts: -wa her eemade; -the' _.ton said. MIT received $4; in' some' p'erspectiveabout C rmillion it did not 'said in the Newsthat Office rele.e.spendl and doctoral~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~grddti $7800frt stdet abent, dooverch ok na weo farges-o ee-i- :' _ - -: . -.' In this series we have discusse topics that are at the heart of the ...... '' '"'~~~~~~~~~~~educational process. Your awareness of tlhem and your, conscious· , :' -tem- . applicaton of during you reducationcan aid you ingetting 'l "'~ 1.- --- ;- , ," the most out yourof year in schools '": '"' ;~ ' ::" ': Here i asum 'bf the main points of each essay. : _ The p urpose of education.;

I 1111alurrtdni-reordssowrteative athistuikel-fo.m.-e . .... in afs tow . Tlhe.;in fifth series.

: .- '_-"' ' - ' i..':a ; - - re the hallmarks of a good edueoe; '?:y!!-.'^ j /!i,'.-. | The skills We 'learn are an acute ability to observe all a spectsofa . problem, tointegrate a wide range-0of knowledge, to analyia in ... ~. '', _1 depth t obtain insight, to find creative solutions, and to rigor- " _,| -l 6. Ana'ysis ously. e attempt thesid in e deeolu test ions." -'.. . '. - ... ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ressure,,confldence-and self-esteem.:

1PrEspure t1 ex elos nglo:rentongienany :i snelftts-to be 'o't. _:Z~s I; ' |i:ute i:. ~~~~~~hoewaiiT~~~~ours xe!nod ies lchandge fsieeeldsent irel.- lsadtorkine~

ou()1r,:'~ 'soui onsl '" estt'.by'real '·nid found'satisfactory, then we a!ut e cnideceand self.-esteem., There simply is no other'way., ...... : ". And recognici-~~~~~~~~~~~~k'o*:Wi6.CMme;i.fy deserved."

. -premature~toncdusdof'ha~a bettr solution is.to., ~igii:¢ .: -:..'

· skills and. technical foundation ~hefo1wigeemehtis o iteftedi~ide ,:-'- ,',.; ~.:- 1. A strong desire for a creative breakthrough. 2. Confidence in'our ability.'"' ' ' ' " " . . " ' ' -.An expec tation that many falsestarts-mabenee..";i:,: :i "'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4.Sufficient immnersion in the'polmt enaealoufaues.' · rbli ..... t. al. ou faculti ·5. Awiliingness to pursue solutions uni~l a breakthrough i's .achieved.' 6. Analysis of each attempt to aid in the development of insight.' ' ; " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Developing your thought process.

"':< ',':Tec '~ '!D4-:.:.:-.. poruityr to develop you thought processon by woridng problems 'Particles of safety':glass'lie'ob ;Audrey' Str-eet as re- - -- :.WhOsecorc~anaysisyieldsauniqueanswer. minders of the-IeCe'nt barage.;0f, car thefts and break- Searching for the rrec solution causes you to rethink t1e prob- -. lem' until comprehension develops and,you get the right answer. .. , , , ...... ,, ...... , , _ .. . The homewor problems you solve often involve'fundamental con- ' . · .- · · cepts that are applicable in areas far removed from the ori'inal"

-'' ''''' I '""' f" --'"' . ' ' area of study. To ,further your understading of these conceps . .. Sipl ask yousefwhtarethebasic nceptsoftheprblem --V-VO5F- - X r-X -- X- ttu' : -writeM.Q| them - .anddown in a few words. - . Anoter useful exercise in the development of your thought pro-

Aft ~ nl M n < f i|! X1;-cs~oepancneis to another sudent..Thisprocess %N~ ~ w -X; , _ <.-.-: pe~ds£ea n re~actions to confirn or challenge :::i ,: : ;:~: :;':~ ?~ ~'::: ...... your u ndeMm .nd!ng. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f- .n srm, wor prblm tahveerflanws. '.(Continuedfrdm:,page 7)h:n' .. ':onfi -apPli~gpage - -when"for the sholar- "- .i:;.' aS have. , .wok0n prfblemsar- 1;ha V*wrkoerirble w e, -tion. process.' , ii'j:.-~":. ;,,'.. -" .'::ship,: H~obb~s id~'. '-'- ' - 'lC-. '-/ttibculate t6h ceiiraiconcepts in a few words,.then try to explain Marshall Scholaasips, award- : -One:.'mportant'-basis for selec- - .(teach)lthec~nop.Ts willsubsntally incrase your abilit d annually since.1.953;arej.v .BH':{i'0n:?.:: -academi'c performance, i ] " : " -:':" }'"'.,'; '4--.:. i derive the fUll'benefit from your education.' ain's' official ges-ture .hafi :>..Hois-'aid'f- adding that appli- ' . ~.ote.- . tho 3oe Foundatonsponsor, a ons ye_fellow- .. theUid. Stat:es forJ'd:X,.'iiv'ed'-'''''/m'g ade pOretar- - .'] ',';?;]~i~Po, a- s' t in elect erical ngineering after' World' WWar II-, -under th e: .' 4".: --An- ti adi of more"lnformation or mt/te- .--: Marshall Plan. -The scholarships, view is al'io part of .,{ht":]ri-'i>,* =7 .... und-,on,:iTh Mou n. which are paid for' by'the British applicatibn procss, itf " : .- - "":"' ?a/gam, - "";; A 01701-9168. government, are worth about.:. no good being brilliat.a.:ot". " . - ' :' :'Dadineor-appntlicion is February 21,1992. $22,000 per- co.ver- year, and tu-: being able to commfiumncati it . . ., -' ''',,,,U;hi o,,,c,,a,,'~, .,,,,,ao, ition - booksw .traveldand .I::rinuc+ghmMA07-9. |. ighea i t-xc;: "!' ...... ,*- ~ ~-,¢ ': ,~ The ~~~~Moul~tin;~ nha, MA'01701-916Q,

: I contrast with Rhodes Schol- :.er fieldof end'eaVM o:izididate - . " ' r ;- ars, who .must.::,attend Od h q i:-alified'in:Is im: -. :"''''. ·University, Marshal recipients-. poat:riteio:.nevid ea'is.that - .. .. :;,- ,, m % . um'yierii-~ e peo " 'f''_e ' 'gng ~ "' may stiudy at any Bdtlish u.versi..:-these~~~~~ pjople re;'ing:,:tQ be l :-di _"_I _'_E' ty.Studentsspeif-ers ythefliversity of al sorts: '-/i:ith US when :. : ; :*;:. ' ?!i:;;:' :,' ?: .and program theywsh to, attend ;they return, .- he. ade. :·;·' ::?·:-':····;: : ~ParMaa ' PAGE 12 The Tech WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1992 ·. ' · ·.. .' : -..... :

special invitation to MIT Students, Faculty,, and Business Community - 1992 IAP course, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Forum of Cambbr'idge, Inc.® sponsored by MIT.Enterprise ...... ii

SLearnA TARTINGHIGHI TECH AND COMPANY RUNNINGV

Learn What it Takes to be a High. Tech Entrepreneur I Mon - Fri, January 6-10 1-4 pm - MIT room 34- 10 1, Eodgerton Hall, 50 Vassar Street

O Speakers and examples from diverse technologies - computers and electronics, materials science, robotics, medical and biotech O Practical advice from experienced entrepreneurs on: fund raising, finding good peope, L pit.S of new ..- .-6~-~6;I'C~t-'~'~T" t ... ;-..: . .:~~~~~8~/: _ _ many_ _ _ I_ ~ marketing and sales - and_ on_ dealinglJ_ _ L with_ _ _ the 0 Live presentations of new cormpany business proposals ::i:-:

-I .

.I o I Mon -. Insiders' Miews of Starting a Company Recognizing Opportunity and Running With It

Tue - :Business Plans and Raising Money Bootstrapping, Angels, SBIR's, and Venture Capital

Wed - Building the Entrepreneurial Team Plus Live Presentation and Analysis of a Startup Company

Thur - High Tech Marketing and Sales Plus Reception Sponsored by Price Waterhouse

Fri - Launching Your Company: Advisors, Alliances, and Implementation

MIT EnterpriseForunm i AP Committee: Karen Mathiasen GM "65 Dr. Renata E. Cathou '77 Peter A4..Quigley '85 : :~~~~~~~~~~~~~: .e Ralph E. Grabowski '63 Dr. Barry Unger '69 Matthew K. Haggert)r '83 Dr. Sharon A. ':Wuif -

This course is free for MIT students/faculty/staff.. Business-commrunity registration is $100 for the full, integratefive-day.program, Scholarship MIT ENTERPRISE aid, and a single-day ticket for $25 is available. Make checks payvable to the MIT terprise Frum and send to 201 V.assar Street, Room W59-21-9, -FORUiM- - -o: :;: :- 0-- - Cambridge MA, 02139. Call : 61 7) 253-8240 for more information. .-. I . I , qll

I - I I L _ _ ]:: ..i

.., . .I, - ···--;?; ~ ·- · · :·3...,...,..,.-,·::... .,-.···...;,C .,....;ri; ······-··-····-·-··-·r'; .··: · -.-'- '·'-~-"-:·- - ? · I"*"-