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ERM y-- as- ez >i<:-u ove·r'T lq . " '.. ; pm-gram ]tsY Jeremy Hylt~iaon not -Necessarily the' specifies of puter Science, said. he "over- would be the common core, pThepD6m enev- of Eledtrical the proposal, according: to -Pro- whelmingly supports the idea of largely similar to the current mEngineepig atnd to puter Sci- fessor of Electrical-'and Enginee'r- moving to a five-year program' EECS core, and three "depth ence bs-onsidenng the addition ing and. Computer Science Camp- Dertouios suggested the de- area strings.' gf·· fiveyag'ar' -Wsta of Engi- bell L; Searle SM '5s1, chair'm'an- partment should -do more to en- The strings would be three- of the -Ad Hoc Curriculum Com- courage students to student eco- course sequences -within several -.s-sj:. i - &fetirely IReplace" the- bachelor's mitteen nomics, management and sections of the department, in- degree as the primary professio - What I heard were two 'or manufacturing. Professor of cluding artificial intelligence, al program-offered 1by t1 three very negative comments Electrical Engineering Peter Elias electiodynamics and energy sys- department. an'd the rest were positive," '44. suggested that the program tems. -Each depth area would "Barring -unforeseen develo Searle-said after yesterday'snmeet- allow -for -specialization in have a header class that is a pre- ments,- we. hope to obtain tV ing.,-"A e most serious objeqtibn management. requisite for all other classes in necessary Institute approvals is that-we were not ready." -. Program would require 20 classes the area. describe the new curriculum i, Several professors- objected' The common core would also :' the next MIT" ctalog,for WUici, strongly to the less rigorous the- The program outlined yester- include Differential Equations copy, is required by Januaj sis -required for the master's-de- day would consist of an 18- (18.03) and a probability class. i992,"1. Professor 'Paul L.,-, Pe gree. Professor of Electrical En- course curriculum beyond the 17 The M.Eng. degree would be -field Jr. ScDl'60, -headrof the d gineering and Computer Science General Institute Requirements. the principal degree offered un- partment,;. wrote in a memo Jeffrey H. Lanlg 75,--associate di- The focal points of the program (Please turn to page 2) 'the faculty. retor-of the-Lab for Electromag- _cielnce' Tht& EECSl fAcuilty met yeste netic and Electronic Systems, de- .:>,cenceea day t'-o iku- a proposal for t] scribed, the proposal as "the· minors overhaul -of,- u-nr-g-ra~ate >ma scuttling-of-the master's thesis." .nmaster's. level detest-The d The' criticism was expected. partmeiitsl Ad HIoe' Crirriulu L Ford. Professor of Engineering Commiitee,-.ajppointed earlier ti Williamn M. Siebert'46, another mnay be off-ered year, developed :the proposal di author of the proposal, explained cussed yesterday. -It- extended tl that the meeting was designed to By Trudy Liu non-majors . work, of the First Profession D focus on problems with the pro- Responding to student propos- Barbara C. Manganis '95, who -greeC:-,Qminee-.formed in. 191 posal' "We focused discussion on als} MIT formed a committee last along with Christie L. Halle '94 .tpsty a,1* rog roram ., T] certain Ends-of things that-would Friday that will-consider the cre- approached 6irge 'au about the FPDC- ;a~lso. c ii eFp a - tilC~~gdeii;civS3^,n -he: S~d, ation of a minors program within idea-of science minors, was sur- .-ment discussions durin the 199 * Nevertheless, professors had the School--- f Seence-.~------plised -ILt.-the.idPe was so well *Xan+X~t~heida sui prdisenihd-ideas for--the oposal .. The Institute Committee on received. "Christie and I went to kic'haelf "L' I)zO S PhDZa, Minrfsin Sdinice iincltdes, repre-- -Bwgeneau ~le-ss-than three weeks Most :'of di6e EECS faculty professor -of electrical engi~erhng, sentatives'from each science de- before the meeting. We talked to photo courtesy MIT News, Office, attendance.supported chaigih and computer science- and direc- partment as well as student repre- him and he liked the idea. He Prof. William M. Siebert '46 v vthecurrent degree program, b- tor' Of the Labotoatory for Com- sentatives, and-its current plan is asked us to draft a proposal," to issue a report by mid- to late- she said. spring term on the feasibility and "We weren't sure how receptive format of a minors program, ac- he would be, but he turned out to 'ua shifts,,'o¢,,7-so -ouse tax cording to committee chairman be very receptive. We. were Bfy- %iarah7~-Keitt~g·- : ·~- .-. .1 tute's policy "were directed to- Gene M. Brown, former dean of thrilled, to say the least,"' Thrlis year,3 thie Consig9eration o wards consistent standards,"--Xir- the School of Science. Manganis said. two separate, alcohol policies- °-~ ' by said -adding that past, policy "The School of Humanities the Institute's -Policy Statemne forced -dormitories- and student and Social Sciences has already Minors program to i l ease student on. the Use of Alcohol - n- -th ' ,.groups hosting events where alco- made a minors program posses stress Dormitory- C-ouncil's-alcoholpoli_ . hol was served to have cash bars, We,' Brownx sad.., A minors pro- Manganlis said she was interest- cy - has received mllchi attentioni meaning they had to charge for -gram in the School of Science ed in science minors because she and citicsm. - the eAM icommint~e-.on -SiudeiDnt 'alcohol. In theory the cash bar' would give students an even was planning to double major The Istitute's licy "basically LiX and AcohcPOE Cow dt- would- deter consumption, but in greater- menu to choose from and but worried that it would be too contains-standards, forevents that tee subdivision last year. Instituate reality, students charged a quar- enable them to have on record a much work. 'I'm thinking about students' -run, 'the faculty runs policy- as last- revisedin Septerm-- ter or a.mickel for.a..drink, Kirby clear picture of what they did double-majoring in aero-astro andclubsn-run,"'said J.-PaulKir- ber 1988. Now- - that the finMal said Cambnridge law requires a during their undergraduate and physics, but it would make y-'9Z, vice president of the Un- draft is finished, 1500:-brochur one-day liquor license for events yeasrs,' he said. my life a lot easier if I Could Wi- dergraduate Association. The In-l - being printed-for fistributicon with a cash bar, including these According to Robert J. Beirgen nor in physics instead," Ate said. stitute's policy applies to to the MIT community within t3the parties. This resulted in "needless eau, current dean of the School 'Clearly, the minors program Aneverybody at MIT with 'theexcept next -few weeks. hassles" for students because of Science, a minors program would appeal to'students who tion-of Lincoln Labts.. The -Po-icy'Straete hlt on tjthe they had to find a,.student over would enable students to receive would like to double major but- DormiCon'sipblicy concerns the eserbfo Alcohol summarizes staate. 21 with valid Mssachuetts iden- formal credit for work done ot- find it stressful," Brown said. "It ssue- of alcohol in, dormitories in and lcal laws p-tinigto alcco- tificaion and willing to take- re side- their majors,- provide guid- might be an overload to double .generil, including its--purchase. hol. It also 6utlines the polci sponsibility to buy the license, he ance for non-majors through ad- -major, but not to have a major - lthe UA-had a large-role int fp>rjhtjtuieevents -wherealcoh said. visers in minor fields of study and a minor, because students forming the Institute's alcohol will b served. Faculty, on the, other hand,' and enable the school to-pay who-minqr in a certain discipline policy," said Kiby whiB headed -the- Inssti- (Pleasestrn to page9) more attention to the needs of are not required to take as many
F--~~~_ _ -ft subjects as are required for ma- jors,' he said. fleeter o~ngc~~ai I 'A minors program is certainly an idea worth exploring - many students at the Institute would spar udiscuusion like to have a minor in a science department and. receive formal credit for it. It would be an ideal y Marian, Rboerg- thataftf'hearing an explaniation 1 and,,Kathy-Suni of *hat, constituts cheating comprobmise and a good alterna- for a tive to The Committe on 'Dissipfinels . particular Cla£s, Ghlmost any stii- double majoring, which recently released letter on:' chumt- nit u._ta~Lkc to'nwil say, Siisre, puts tremendous pressure on stu- ing has generated. a broad, ralnige I've seen that,'· but they didi-'t dents," Birgeneau said. :of- discussion from students Od,'' t.chtingkbefore,"- iS he (Please turn to page 9)
faculty. -Numerous,, attemptX, X -h Good.> - deg with the issues icludhg a, e-"-Prdfcessqr of'Civil Mngineeing, collouium and, questions for the: N`0N1Sel II.M Wilsonw1hD. . *Course Evaluatioii Ouide survey, - 'easaid ayahaptt to &rWde. a gen- are.under discussion. eral definition of' cheating is 'Merely-t iig to defifie 'cheat- atbound`to be,,, futileu Wilson, The Concert Band and - ing" tin be' Yafficht. ,ZBehvior .who tauiht 'the Introductioin to Concert Choir join forces that is acceptable in someclasses- Comp'uters and- lngiheering in Kres Auditorium is unacceptable.'I in -othrs,"-said Problein_'rwilg 4100).. class in for all exciting and Nelson ,YAS. ing.-,hairfinth whiz ',78' stiitis;.~wrie brought - . . .- . ~~~~~Anna .Fortunsto invigraing COD. A lone saiboat plies thetranquil waters of the Charles KianPg, a professor of brik dbefoe:' the ,COD 'for, chSatins River. on Saturcdlya _ p¢Hleonurarm age 9. an andcon itive, sience, said .. .RaApple 2,". raLa - -·4- IIC--YY I C--· ------* -_-q p, --1IIIPI)IYICB I I I
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_e -Julian I - _ ~PAGE 2 The Tech -TUESDAY, NO:VEMB3ER 26, 19391 0 0 | ' s- -EECS- FxamIne * E increase by about 100, according mitted 'to the doctoral program Like~ L-ang, Professor ^of -Electrii-' -iig~t6,6eiliej-1st -fthecurrent (Continuedfrom -page-1 .' to Searle.- .He estimated' 15 . or- or go elsewhere; he'said. ' cats Engiern optr*uirJ ifsp~mrs-old id der the new program, but a bach- more -teaching -assistants would .Clfton- n . 'Fon'sta~d 'Jr. Scienice MeAhsiA i-~onltng~:pormi lelor's degree would stiff be- of-, be- need to handle the extra 100:' 'AD-10, pro essor; of ;elctcil .very, botheed ~ta~'ent got onel lyFinkrcial support fered after four years. At the end students. He also -claimed, the r~e-, r~ninerg -and, -computer- ascid- ing -, oe ia~~ nich-etinhewrd Abeor Jirs of junior year, all students in duced -scope. of -M.Eng. .theses dnebnctirred4 "-The, loser stu- masters theoi&t:~^. 35.I,~h*O* d,:60freshmen c good academic standing would be would'de'crease the- tkclltys 'su'-, deitects -lahll,sahodw to ,,, h U :,,, ~g year.,O~sa ise accepted into the M.Eng. pro- pervisory duties. . - .._g gram.. A thesis would be required -Finaiicial suppoit 'for the fie; ocir aid.,t>tEdc ?enilakdec~eserffrtiweh a n of all M.Enag. students, but not year program would be limited to of bachelor's candidates. ,about 75 students. While stu- dents would be accepted into the program,mud like thece(- idwa rbes hyhv o the , -iiiiktop6;MTwionll "Bly extending the program to hprogram a -amd- - ihteGret F,, o ete s-nvsto ohv five-years, you get not only great- program at the end of their ju- ' - - - Z~~~~hat I hopd'eato ghmetot -ofth :o'a fieya -maste pgand,ma u nior year, financial support Gradutestdentswho rceivedaysthat'E focltylow isadpritmet' 7j tmayid fi-neof thear'st enter- * !_ er breadth and depth, but greater undraprgramsuatedereesdyoin pl h c. elu, efedsad eeta rgam.1 hn tsa flexibility for students and facul- would nrot be guaranteed. eriSttudetin odapyfrs inosidta thee deal ofEg-tprgra i ert se. Is in placse ty,' Siebert said. The proposal "Support is merit-based, w hich missioneither into Hee Ma suppor ae nrewrfie-ea prograyet, HI ii he'rueo h eia would increase the number of I think we need to maintain qual- programo the stanard doctoal ad what pro~ysblmsedOtheypoeso have n ex,~b`19,Mtended courses required by the depart- ity," Searle said. "The system is program, tuhlie the tomin-o 92ctVo ol ervie a-poIsinltanngadseil e ment from 13 to 20, including going to be support limited." out~idewith MI eletrical e withi the curenetepr.oposail. plns otlabe' ih~isa uid. syt hv two science distribution subjects. Financial support would come neeringcomputer an cien -What Ietitiothe gentir Intituofthe awfvyear-mste progorutam but e The proposal's third author, from teaching and research Graduaten stdrga ntwho eceive dasthat foewo isEdegree.Tmentia moy -ruonehasof thcospte cin- Professor of Electrical Engineer- assistantships paid for by the tu- undergaduate stdegres,"ro oth-r consensus," enfield onaid. He entia dprogrmns. "I crsthin etsa - ing and Computer Science John ition income generated from the erisiuin ol pl o d losaid.ta h etiso they imortnt step. Jnough years, was V. Guttag, echoed Siebert's senti- 100 new students, anl expansion of the VI-A int ernship program missiontanto Poeither the Maser's new prgave aret nomthfinal yet wil goo ihea bute ohff thoughtdica ments. Thse new math classes in prgam orgitherstandard docptoral ectlgt e h okrn-w odle-b I ob the common core and the depth and other industrial liaisons. "We SciencA LoStemquestonedand, -thatcop said.mitted for the prfession an heaid. exendedha strings would guarantee that stu- would be offering sulpport to 75 teprogram.Stdntof comingteromi aet eta eald" eevdsmlrratosfo dents in advanced classes would of the 194 or so students," Searle outsie Mnderradutheectriom-out- erIn the semestram Pnisapoeld,pan izactrio n,,e s gidy av have a common background. said, citing the class of 1991 as neeidenIT Theycmaye slace de-i smalpetitio ith urentir IstiudetsbenTwo yneareste-ag what we 'I think this sort of thing wilt an example. About 194 students make a big difference in the long would have been eligible for the M.Eing. program. run,' ~Guttag said. "If the conl- scEnienceadernginarnd Comutek-h catalogteho gettheclckrun- wsa goodngid-esaiodMTtob tent of the subjects doesn't The quality of students in the change, wre will have missed a program was a point of conten- great opportunity." tion at yesterday's meeting, how- ever. 'We will be dealing with a grlVUll9 VUL SL UVWWILAV WV11- Grad student population 9 G diluted student body,' sad Pro- puter science students, she said. would increase by 100 fessor of Electrical Eingineernag The 'strongest coincern voiced ! The number of graduate stu- Stephen D. Senturia PhD '66. . about the master's program was The MI1T Ri'ng-> - dents in the department would Many of the best students are ad- the reduced scope of the thesis.
Ad Collection B ! X
= I:Osmwetera bout cheatwing c l~~~OSTNS- S leads to campus discussion | I s (Continuedfirom page 1) Students have also -begun dis- to deal with these things." s saud it La mnortanti to. prmrerve, cussing the possibility of an hen- Thee-quarters of_the students -1 ' | _ _ professors' 'ability to maintain or code' "I tin t is the COD's .intervewed felt thatcheating--. -v - M"MmolkL different expectations in differentn responsibility to enforce [rules fected them little, if at all. classes." Professors must "set out against cheating, and implement- "Those that do cheat will only clearly, both orally and in, writ- ing somekcind of an-honor code pay, for it later,' Parsons -said. wi9 ing, what the 'expecatons are" would, be the right way to go, but ^-Others said that chieatrs only, --W- for a given class, he said. it wouldn't do much-~good over-,.' cheat themseves- out of their oi =| Kiang also thought flexibility all," Kirby said. - educations and -that they are not was important. "The value of the Many students felt more respected- by their peers. Some se=r iP e COD is in its ability to evaluate strongly than Kirby. One quarter said that as long as students learn [events] on a case-by-case basis. of those interviewed were deci- tile--i~ Veial, cheating on an ocr i' >w-'RTE # BEST If there were rigid rules, the ad- = sively against any action such as ;casronal ,problem set- or quiz has -~~Cn Nst- minlistration could juist apply an h2onor codle- -r--stricter im-p a-- o-"0 £g-ter-n-har-mfW egfi - rliesern- |e.e..LL.__c _ them,' he said. mentationl of existing rules. Jen Hagns Cab Gdr 93chi-of, --- Oiktn~ Undergraduate Association said .an honor code simply the UA Governance Committee, President Stacy E. McGever '93 wouldn't work, while Ruth Lim said cheating was a likely topic , , I - , ; " . -, -1 'AMBRIDGE agreed that an exact definition of '95 said, "As a student body, we fors an Institute colloquium this - 0m G cheating would be difficult to haven't shown enough maturity srigThcomteTout create, but offered "anything you to take on the responsibility- and-,.[hanlwudmleXecl X F wouldn't want to do in front of trust that an honor code entails." Lent-topic. We could invite lead- the professor" as a possible Lm, also thought MIT was too erls from industry to come and e working definition. big for such a code. Parsonsxz '_ -about the importance of in- Stujdents interviewed felt that .0 ,sv -. , ,- . thought an honor code "wvouldn't tertinhew kpas e ;k" .* * *k* working on problem sets with affect things-it all. said. McGeev'er said she thought' 1 BROADWAY, Cl others- does not.qpnstitute cheat- Kiang stressed that~the COD very little useful information ing as long as one student is not only-wants to spur discussion, . would come from such a collo- _
merely spoon-feedinlg answers to and that"the debate is more im- quium, but thati it could not hurt. e another. Many also sad they had portant than adoption of allhon- McGeevzer also said theUJA ha's - Co is OCanqfw aw been told as freshmen that work- or code' or some other specific cniee digqetoso ing together, was the only way to plan. 'We're not trying to legis- cheating tothe CEG surveys to WPrib, an te ' N XM survive at MIT. late right and wrong,' he said. be distributed next'spring. No de- -~~~1OA OI Many belev ,cheating is comlmon "We want to get faculty and stu- cisions have been made yet, she' dents together to work out ways said. . 11 TVY~bT'tFT. TRAVI.I.TN'-NANN Ad I UA Vice President J. Paul Kir- by '93 called cheating a signifi- rxIHxESE A"RINES @ cant problem. 'There is a clear problem in the system that is 'Ameriewi United, Cotl eiaLg Pan Ai,-q forcing students to cheat,' he Delia TWA, Nor weœt, USAir, But&h Air.) said. McGeever said she tinks cheating is espeily problematic Qaintm -ArCijanal Iberk , SWiw in freshman core classes such as Airs Air IAndia ,EI Ala Icladi,-itiAc Pharics1 (8.01). Several.students echoed Kirby's sentiments. Michelle C. Jen '94 said cheating is"not that big of a -AV01D,LONGf LINES AT WUE AIR-PORT, deal because everyone does it. I MAZEYOUR RESERYATn0N. N think once in a while, there's no way of keeping up without doing From BOSTON rourd trips starung at PICKZUP-NOUR~ T1CKETS ,AT- a little." BRUSSELS 490 CARCA -410- "People don't see [cheating], * so they think it doen't happen, LENIHGPA 598 SYNEY 1033, but few people see murders, and MADRID 5 -658, LOS M-GEEWS' 338. yet they happen all the time," PARIS' 538- EW'YOPX 118' r ~~~~~~~~8:30,anm-5:00 pm Kiang said. "Someone came to Taxet &-surthare not i*jlued.hares subject to -chan me last week to say they. were thinking of transferring because, of cheating,' he said. : 1 BROADWAY;,'CAM-BR~IDGE Andrew F.Parsons '9.2, chair of the UA Finanlce Bioard, ex- Stratton Student Centerr Mff 024w" pressed a different view."As far Cambridge,, MA 02139 as I see it,, hardly anyone cheats," he said. 225-2555 r 11Il p lp II I lp P O-P 1 - .111~~- 1 -" .. ,
.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 26, 1-991- The Tech PAGE 3
A convicted'drug trafficker said Colombian cocaine Bus;.~miistatxn^-* hstMid'6se l 'Ex-_hstage .9uther'land,;comments -lords were _helping finance the cause of Nicaragula's Con- peace talks-, in,,.Washing~toh., DC -on hd.stag- aking, ftility tras against. their,. country's leftist government.- Carlos The -13ushi a'dfiiinis trition will- hold the new, ound of sLehder offered the testimony yesterday at the Miam drug FreedAmerican hostag Thiomas Sutherland has arrived trial' of 'fon;ei Panlamanan - eader Manuel Noriega. Mideasi~oeacb talk~ in Washington starting 'Dec..4 Ani Is-, in'San Francisco. Hoildifig his granddaughter ins his arms, raelf cabinet -minister: said his nation will meet with'its Prompted by defe~nse questions, Lehde said that Colom- Arabadvrsaresbut blyfor a couple of 'sessions at Sutherland spoke' of -almost. indescribable- joy.' He told re- bian drug lords Cave the US-backced Contras up to $10 potsit would be fli to go back tLeaontonc most. Afterw~ar'd, he'said, the'talks, should move back to million in the 1980s, but also commented that he did not again be part of--he American U~niversity there. He will know' if it was done with US blessings. the Middle'East. The Arabs have -expressed their dissatis- .have Thaniksgiving dinner with his -family at a, daughter's faction with they proposed Middle -Eastern location. home in Berkeley. - Lebanon- said it plans- to attend- the talks,. andsources Sutherland said he thinks his former captors in Leba- said that the Palestinians WMl as well. But Syria ia balky 'Clear-Pepsi to be marketed non have -learned that hostage-taking won't 'help them. The taste of a new generation may be getting a new participant earlier -has-`not_ said yet if it plans to attend. 'The recently-freed hostage said he was hopeful that other Egypt's- Priesident -Hoint Muboaiak has been _t Damascus, look. Spokespeople for Pepsi said that the company is hostage releass are comig, even though he pointed out -considring marketing, a colorless cola. Yesterday's Wall to discdss the pnossibility of-Syra's sending'o§a delegation that the captors are "running a little late" on their pledge to Washington.- Offlicals have given no signs of how thbeir Street, Journal said the new soda could be on the market to release more Westerners in a short time. The comments as early~as next- spring. BIut for those wary of cola without talks have been going'. 7 came yesterday afternoon at Dallas-Fort Worth airport, a color, fear not. the Journzal also'said that the old cara- Ia-yover on1 Sutherland's journey home from Germany. mel-colored version will be available right alongside the Israelis Afre on'Shiite. Mu'slim targets clear Pepsi. Israel's army said Israeli forces fired on Shiite Muslim US overn~ment puts money targets yesterday-in the security zone in southern Lebar Ford to recall cars and minivans non. The army said the Hezboah tgets-had been used -laundering r~ing ouit of business Federal authorities have begun putting--a gigantic inter- for -emissionls correctionsl *as bases -to attack Israel. Security forces- in L-ebanon said Ford has decided to. recall more than 64 1,00 Aerostar a rocket fired from the zonle killed three Lebanese soldiers national money laundering ring out of business. They say in a truck, but that the. exact source of the shots. remAin~d- the outfit laundered millions of dollars in Colombian co- minivans and Tempo and Topaz cars to make emissions caine. money throughb banks across the nation, including corrections. A company spokesman said sensors in the unknown. Israeli military sources said that if 'Lebaniese 1990 and 1991 vehicles may wear prematurely, which soldiers were hurt, the act was regrettable. - - one 'in Rhode Island which led to the collapse of the -state's banking system. A US, attorney in -Providence said could cause carbon monoxide tail pipe emissions to ex- ceed federal standards. Libyan foreign minister afraid -,of,- - pst two yearsdefrodmcartneulcsi alci°ad Me~delliun.gt possible US; and Britishin-va'sion, Lbya's foreign minister expressed his concern that to w Senate favors dismantling- I or United States and Britain may, be- I6-oingIor--excuses to,-i-.- .- -# invade his country. He cited the 1988 bsotab g--ofPan At ::teU Sw'-a it ucerasra IT Flight 103 over, Scotland in which 270 people died. The - Th Seaedciaohti oudAetrtoHpte; Unitd~~Staesad Bitan idite tw Liyans.m han 'USSR dismantle its nuclear ars -il than to, risk letting it" * ~^ ~ Autuimn -weather, - tragedy. But, nie -li~'=utsad tat-the, indictment t1 into-the-hands of terrorists or third-word dictators. Below-normal temperatures will be the rule for were just, part of an AnRgl-.Ameriqan-plIot, -- . -TheSeniate' voted 8648 in favor of spending up-to $G0 . tche next Ifew days as a ridg- of -high Ciensure builds as all _ = . G-sCad-Whlm --wsn~ .wFil ctregatia excellent _ _ _ _5PG be goes ~~~~~~~~aheadwith -the aid. l1i conditions for maximulmovernight cooling;. Wednesday morning should be one of the coldest so II -*fir,this season. tAs the high shifts off the-mcast,-a +_ v - 4 2 8 g ' . ,X3;uslj fi~~~~~~~~~~~~mj1~S:C ir;so r ~ weak cyclone ill the inidwest Wednesday. morning.- -Menailly'-il desire-a normal life -S- ntoa doto-dlit shiould~cniu on its eastwaird , back; spreading A repot released yestf~~~~~~~~etdbyA srioslgertX- Prsdnush said Gog Congress is making it hardl- clouds into New England by Wednesday night. peope wt ell%livean llonesandwordZ rar erfor schools to-do ~their jobs.- BuAh pushing for a pro- Light snow ahead of this disturbance should josbs. The Partnershi fo~;ie= fis ai >wounaded by high school student Thursday: Any precipitation ending. Clearing. about 14-5 minullion dollars was pl6i4 in] a'c-ommunity 'ret- Authorities, in New York said that a student was killed Highs 3944 IF (4-7 IC). Low 30 33 °F (41- serve account to expnd community serices. But she, also adatahrwswuddatraohrsuetoee I °C). acknowledged the department faces an operating deficit fire with a gun in a high school. A Board of Education Forecast by Michael C. Morgan thi yer.he efuedto'say how. lAge the deficit is ex_- spokesman said the shooting may have -stemmed from an L pected to -be. argument oetween we tWO students. Compiled, by Sabrina Kwon and Karnt Kaplan IclassifiedI I I ATTENTION STUDENTS INTERESTED adver i , , S ,INIAW Classifid Adveftisig in-Zhe'-Tec-. $5.00 per insertion for--oach 35 words, or, less.- Must -,be,- prepafd. Mr. FTA -Yen Assocute Prof. of Law, sad ftcuty Chakr of the with compfete name6, addreiss,'-and -o ,Cmmittee firom, Boston Colege Law School wlll be phone number.~ the .Tech, W20- wt~g, Mrto wdith udents. 483; or PO Box 29, MIT- Branch', mee inteod Cambridge, MA-02119.
Newhart: Seeking videotape of- ~LOBBY "Newhart,Anniversary, S06cial'" - 7 aired Sat.,,-Nov .2 von. CES-,\a Boston College Law Senoil 26a-1 541, ask for.~Marie Or Debbybk Mon't Dec6" :2 & Tues., Dec. 3 | -1 . .Admssions Co mtte Chai, .LegalProblems,? I cam -an sxperi- enced'at~tore an. rduate- of . Menorahs, e Cande -i -red Yen MIT who wvill workd with'-you'cre- - Wednsday, Deebe 1991 atively to solv~e these,problerrs, a . * C.,.,Dreidels Co laeGelt, sweir your legal'oueslciiii''nd' pro-' 5:9 pm., 6:e30 pm vide legal representatio'n'.lVly-'ffcb' .*lDecorat ions eHillel T-shirts is conveniently loca~d '.ini 'down-~ Rhoom 12-187 town Boston just minutes from MIT e Latkes (Potato Pancakes). via MBTA. C41all Aftoine'y- "Esffdie , . S P , i Horw~c,gh MIT '.77- ,a 523A i15;0 ^$
Counsblrs- for prestigiou~s Wline . hanakahk brgim Sunday e ening, D'eremberl Thi is Z p wanto stop by the offie to talkciformaxUy children's ~camp with stronsg,skillsHii with Mr. Yren aboKut ywinterst Inla shool genol ad tennis, lake'-&,occean s'iI~ngt'.fnc-'' ltmCollege La Scoo speifical. ing, martial 'arts, watersikiing, -- -Sponsoredby M.IT. Hillel, #253-2982 kayaking, gymnastics, eiibhery,, rfe- ~ry, horseback-ridiho,,'baiseball, }lme stop by duzng thisttm to meet withlbm windsurfing, crew, lacrosse,,fishint. Also, 'hneed .canoe,-- trp .-leader, and WSsimer.''Juhel '3 -Ait.'- 12, Minimum age- 18,'Salary `dep6ndent on age and- skill; References & 'in- For hrther pnles: c 2534737. terview required. 617-721-1443. _ PAGE~~~ 4 The Tech TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 III~~~~~ I ::-;1~ - 1-- '' i I 11" I-
UJS:must be toug hly oni:;;;hinaL: Column by Matthew H., Hersch
I'm onan-Asiaf kick this week that endless flam. mn-Washington, the .Chi¢s$: ;ibassador to the . ing, on Camb6dia and 'heaping bowls Of wonton:"United States' ftold-ithi' t¢ me,'-'? selE:, They support: soup can't satisfy. And as much as I tire of writing- 'the UN peacet~ eC/iius e'it'iWii-remve'the Viet-' about everyone's favorite decrepit communist puss- namese from -the country'and help'plant their cro- heads, I feel I must share with you my latest feel-' hies, the Khmer'RAouge, in power. '- ings on ..... The Chinese 'don't;',a.riie, about US diplomacy. The wise old leaders of the People's Republic of They just want to win. Uncorhfortable with the no- China. 'tion of ca/tering to foreigni'barbarians, the leaders of . In case you were wondering, the Chinese govern- the'Middle KingdOm traleianti-missile guns, favor- ment is still up to its old tricks - the one-party itism and kind'words from'it'he United States, and government still hassles reformers, taunts Tibetans then sell missiles to Syria and nuclear reactors to and sells nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles to North' Korea without flinching.. The Chinese gov- Fs~ anyone who can pay in cash. As always, President ernment has acted this way throughout the 20 years LErE George Bush insists that the United States must stay during which it has has relations with the United friendly to this belligerent superpower: Just last States. week, Secretary of State James A. Baker III visited Close ties between America and China were fos- China in the hopes that it can somehow be trans- tered in the, 1970s to -counter the Soviet threat. "There has to be an easier way of getting into the U.S ... formed through kind words and deeds. Times have changed, though, and Bush should Sino-American relations are personal for Bush. bring his thinking into-the 1990s. He should use the Next time, let's try disguising ourselves as a load of cocaine." An ambassador to the PRC in the 1970s, he claims Soviets as a counterweight against the PRC. i0 to possess a special relationship with and under- The Chinese seem to already think we are doing standing of the present Chinese leadership. If China this. Their government has been circulating a memo starts to stray despite US efforts, though, Bush will among its ranks asserting that the Central Intelli- look stupid. It is because of this fear that China gence Agency is involved in a campaign of "peace- still holds on to US most-favored nation trade sta- ful evolution." Bush, they believe, is only being nice tus,; despite its human rights abuses, corrupt trade to China so he can infect it with human rights and practices and all-around nastiness. Damn the New democracy. iM World Order, Bush's policy echoes, we like stodgy True or not, such "infection" isn't a bad idea. Marxist student-beaters. The Chinese are going to think we are even if we Volume 111, Number 54 Tuesday, November 26, 1991 Newspapers, it seems, are starting to fall in line don't, and effecting- change. in China is definitely with the president's view. I don't know why. among US policy goals. i Chairman ...... Lois E. Eaton '92 An editorial in a national daily pointed to Chi- So I like peace and freedom and democracy- Editor in Chief ...... Reuven M. Lerner '92 na's help in fostering political reform in Cambodia I'm sorry. on Business Manager ...... Mark E. Haseltine '92 as a reason for continuing close ties. This view is Managing Editor ...... Josh Hartmann '93 moronic. The Chinese are eager for reform in Cam- bodia because they hate the Vietnamese, who are Matthew I. Hiersch, a sophomore in the Depart- ..... Kaplan '93 News Editors ...... Karen now in control. Four years ago, during a conference ment oPhysics, is an opinion editor of The Tech. Brian Rosenberg '93s mentof Physics,is an opinion editor of The Tech~~~. Katherine Shim '93 Night Editors ...... Daniel A. Sidney G David A. Maltz '93 -.. Jeremy Hylton '94. Opinion Editors ...... Bill Jackson '93 Matthew H. Hersch '94 Art Edict...... Deboa. A: Leins on ~91 Photography Editors ...... Vipul Bhushan G Douglas D. Keller '93 Contributing Editors ...... Peter Dunn G .... _; Michael J. 'Franklin '88 II ...... 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. Giichrist '94, Judy Kim '94, Joey Marquez '94, Sarah Keightley '95, Sabrina Kwon '95; Senior Writers: Andrew L. Fish '89, Linda D'Angelo '90; Sa"': Lakshmana Rao G, Joanna E. Stone '92, Shannon Mohr '93, Sharon Price '94, Chris Schechter '94, Kai-Teh Tao '94, George Ipe '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; Staff: Jonathon Weiss '93, Minh S. Le '95; TEN Director: Jeremy Hylton '94. OPINION STAFF Mark A. Smith '92, Christopher M. Montgomery '93, Jae H. Nam '93, Jason.Merkoski '94. SPORTS STAFF: Nick Levitt '94, Jennifer M. Moore '94. a ARTS STAFF m Associate Arts' Editor: Chris Roberge '93; Staff: Jonathan Rich- tU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gI e dZ m 9 mond PhD '91, Mark Webster G, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Mi- i chelle P. Perry '91, Sande Chen '92, David Hogg '92, Rick Roos e'Strange . .. the way the pieces of debris from Pan Am FlIght'103 fit together." IF m '92, Roy Cantu '93, Brian Rose '93, Nic K6!man '94, Chris Wanjek. wm -1, m0
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF , l I , - , ','. I, ...... - , l m - Associate Photography -Editor: Seam Dougherty '93; Staff: v Ir E- Morgan Conn G, Andy Silber G, Jonathan Kossuth '92, Michelle i Greene '93, Hugh B. Morgenbesser '94; Darkroom' Manager: a William Chu G. gen- The Tech's Response Line has again generated * Tech-columnist Matthew H. Hersch '94 FE
FEATURES STAFF enough calls to merit a summary. We remind erated two calls. Chip Morton '92 called to I
Christopher Doerr G, Jon Orwant G,_Pawan Sinha G, Jonathan callers that these responses are just like letters to "compliment Hersch for.'his article on David IW -,rda a~,, '.-_rk Hurs+t ' , IaG,--h W/4r~rkl 'q4, I the editor. in that they must include the person's Duke ["Don't. let Duke win in Louisiana," I Mw name, MIT affiliation and evening telephone Nov. 12], and thank him"-;for'aiddressing somne is-' m BUSINESS STAFF W- number to be considered for publication. sues." ' : Associate Advertising Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Accounts - Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Circulation Manager: Pradeep -'* uGreg'-McMullen '85 called to compl-men.t,, - Sus&2uranaisty 'o-'perrsonnel:and:-publica- Sreekanthan '95; Staff: Karen Schmitt '95, Oscar Yeh '95. Bill Jackson '93 on his column about Residence/ tions manager for R/O '91, called to respond to KI Orientation Week ["Housing should be unique," Hersch's column on freshman 'housing ["Give ADVISORY BOARD - ' I Nov. 5]. "It's so perfect, Ican't praise it enough." frosh time to decide,. Nov.19%.,::"The R/O coun- FC V. Michael Bove '83, Harold A. Stern '87. t~ a It describes exactly my feelings, why R/O-Week* selot"program :doesno -hinder.getting informa- w _~~~~~~ w is among the best' possible ways to, introduce.' --ton to the freshmen' Thes'ai.n purpose [of the m PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE freshmen to the MIT experience, and should be program] is tOmake-sure everyone' has as much Night Editors: ...... Marie E. V. Coppola-'90 I Josh Hartmann.'93 left pretty'much as'it is." , - - informi'ation as possible,"F.~,,, ' ,! ;!. Im Associate Nght Editor: ...... MaItthew Konosky '95 *Tech com0J' ni especially Jim',s Journal._ :The --Tech's:.Response Line isg'an opportunity E Staff: Vipul Bhushan G" Deborah A. Levinson '91, Reuven M. continue to inspire calls. "The best justification 'for readers to 'informally. respond to any issues I Lerner '92, Brian Rosenberg '93,-Jeremy Hyiton '94, Garlen C.. for keeping Jim in The Taech came out.in Tues- raisedin "The Tech-;:otol ;comment On the paper< BEI Leung '95. a day's Nick," Ron Scharf ?2 told the Response.. itself."Readers may 6idl theLine at. 258-8219 and m Liffe. 'It's thie funniest thinig I ever ratd." In the 'leaitC their name, MITM affiliation,;and-evening i The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic Nov.; 5 strip, the character of Rick; is in a copy, phone number along with a.comment or- ques- I v year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during; January, and monthly during i the summer for $20.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20483, 84 store where -a" Jini-lik¢' character is working. - ti'n."Resporises which 'do -not contain all'of the Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at i Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all ""Chris:Dbetr has gotten a hell of a lot' better, above Information -will :hot-be considered. These m address changesxto our mailing address: The Tech, PO. Box 29, MIT-Branch,- and you should really payfhim what you're pay- summaries will be.HprintedL assoftens as response I Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: (617)253-1541. FAX: (617)258-8226. M Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. Entire contents C 1991 The ing for Jim because he's worth it and Jim's not." demands. 'e ff-E Tech. The Tech is a member of The Associated Press. Printed by Mass Web Printing Co. 0 m 16 PL· -- ·e -q l - I - -- dl irar ·Psa pa p i*prpIs a TUESDAY. NOVFMRFBR 26. 1991 The Tech PAGF 5 _M ff Nlu¢!earTV- proliferation- 9~:optR1n threatenso everyone- Nuclear proliferationIT"' 1'0r 1n thr1 Column-by Mark-A. Smith-; Recent events have awakened Americans with the treaty. Facilities in non-nuclear sometimes succeeded) to' import equip- We should also focus attention on coun- to new-dangers involving nuclear weapons. powers are subject to inspections to verify *ment with nuclear weapons applications tries like Argentina and China that indis- International inspectors have seized docu - that, they are not secretly developing nucle- from American firms. Cabinet-level offi- criminantly export technology used to mentation from Iraqi nuclear facilities ar weapons. Likewise, inspections in the cials in the Departments of State, Energy, build nuclear weapons. Together with our showing that Saddam Hussein, is only United States, Great Britain; Soviet Union and Commerce ignored this and other evi- allies, the United States should show them months away from possessing an atomic and France ensure compliance with the ex- dence until Saddam invaded Kuwait. Iraq that such behavior threatens regional bomb. The breakup of the 'Soviet; Unlion port restrictions. forbade inspections even after the gulf peace and damages their relations with the also has American policy makers con- By the late 1980s, most observers be- war, violating both the Nonl-Proliferation international community. Our aim should cerned, since the ex-USSR's extensive nu- lieved that the treaty was performing rea- Treaty and the cease-fire agreement. be to convince them to sign the Non-Pro- clear arsenal could fall into the hands of sonably well. Nuclear weapons had not liferation Treaty, which would allow in- restless republics. been produced by any of the signatories, After months of criticism, George Bush spections and information sharing to en- Nuclear proliferation is clearly a threat The primary flaw- appeared to be Prolifer- finally took action this fall by-threatening sure against the export of materials and to all nations. When the nuclear poker ation in countries that had never-signed:it. military force if Iraq continued to refuse equipment with nuclear weapons, appli- game gains additional players, especially Argentina, India, Israel, Pakistan and international inspections. Ironically, even cations. those with "unstable or totalitarian govern- though we now have extensive documenta- South Africa had each joined the nuclear The tactics mentioned above may some- ments, the chance that someone will actu- club, but at least the treaty was working tion of Iraq's nuclear program, it may be ally use the deadly weapons increases. Civ- too late to thwart Saddam's ambitions times require considerable arm-twisting, among its signatories. without a land invasion and mass destruc- but the stakes are too high to justify inac- il wars or regional conflicts could eskc.ate Information discovered in the last year to include-weapons of mass destruCtion. tion of Iraq's nuclear facilities and equip- tion. When committed to a just cause, the has rendered this notion extremely naive, ment. The United States should have taken United States can wield significant influ- With nuclear bombs in their arsenals, dic- however. Substantial evidence indicates tators like Saddam Hussein can more easi- a strong response in the 1980s when it was ence in the international community, as that at least two countries are fervently was shown by the multilateral response to ly bully their neighbors. In addition, the working at producing the bomb in viola- still possible to prevent Saddam from ac- spread of nuclear technology makes it eas- tion of the treaty. US intelligence estimates quiring the materials and equipment American leadership in opposing Iraqi ag- through international channels. North Ko- gression. ier for terrorists to acquire a crude atomic that North Korea, one of the few remain- bomb. ing hard-line communist regimes, will pos- rea's program is not as advanced, though, Given the number of countries already Recognizing the threat posed by nuclear sess a nuclear weapon within a couple and there is still enough time to undermine possessing nuclear weapons, though, any proliferation, the international community years. Iraq is mere months away, and it. attempt to reduce the chance of-their use has attempted to prevent new countries probably would already have a crude As the only superpower, the United must also include diplomatic peace efforts from developing nuclear weapons. The atomic bomb if not for the gulf war. Both States must take the lead in preventing not only between the United States and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, written countries have repeatedly refused full in- further nuclear proliferation: We must fo- ex-Soviet Union, but also in regional con- in 1968 and subsequently signed- by about spections by the IAEA. Confirming our cus international attention on the offend- flicts like the longstanding India-Pakistan 150 countries, is the most substantive of suspicions that such behavior indicates ing countries. They may choose to aban- dispute. Mediation by the United States or these efforts. Nations already possessing guilt, international inspectors recently un- don nuclear weapons development rather the United Nations could help foster peace nuclear weapons (the United States, Great covered extensive documentation of Iraq's than feel the wrath of the international between countries with lingering hostil- Britain, the Soviet Union and France) nuclear program. community. We could push for punitive ities. Despite Bush's overall dismal perfor- agreed to work towards arms reduction. The Bush administration's responses to UN sanctions and persuade our allies to mance in nuclear proliferation, he has Equally important,- they pledged to ensure the new proliferation have been extiemely join us in using diplomatic and economic made efforts in this area. To the extent that their exports of equipment and mate- weak. For the.most:part, administration pressure. Secretary of State James Baker that the US-sponsored Middle East peace rials do not assist a non-nuclear power to officials have -looked- the other way as has finally started discussions about North talks reduce the chances of another Arab- produce nuclear weapons. Countries with- North Korea continues its nuclear quest, Korea's nuclear program with officials in Israeli war, they mitigate the need for out the bomb in turn agreed to use any Until recently, the same principle was ap- Japan, China, South Korea, and the ex- those countries to develop or use nuclear nuclear facilities only for civilian purposes plied to Iraq-. Before the Gulf-war, multi- USSR. Those.nations are in a better posi- weapons. such as energy generation. ple Bush administration officials buried tion than the US to influence North Ko- Mark A. Smith is a senior in the Depart- the t,~dnt..l a£ lr'in~'_P _nuclear .program. rea-, due to .,geography and prior cy was founded to monitor compliance During the, 1980s, ..Iraq attempted. (and diplomacy. - ment of-Economi cs.. .. 6 g .-..I . 61 I I~~ ~~~~~~~~~~m Chocolate City not a threat to Institute diversity One of MIT's most appealing group, Chocolate City, more than' making me feel out of place were .I have found that what is en- who don't speak to me. The only features is its diversity. Despite any other. Perhaps I feel this way. a select few of the minorities, joyable about diversity is differ- thing to look forward to is com- *.'s- fact, the -ILstitteu r''"rly~-" eu- '--see:- igeiraont-smt-aerne.-As :particularly theeblack.males, and ences in perspective, such as fam- ing home and taking comfort in tries to become more diverse. in The. Techk Whiat is the adminis- not even all of them. I was only ily background, career interests. the fact that there are others go- President Charles M. Vest should .tration's vision. of diversity? A .Comfortable when I returned to and personal experiences. This ing through the same thing who be thanked for noticing the fact cluster of homogenous dormitories CC , my host living group, and diversity definitely exists in CC if can. relate to me. And I am sure that MIT's faculty does not cor- haviing no -distinct personalities, engaged in casual. conversation, no place else; if you don't think people of other ethnic groups go respond ethnically to its under- natures or interests? with a couple members. I felt as- so, just come to one of our house through similar experiences. Any- graduate and graduate body. Un- As a pre-frosh, I -was eager to sured that I would be comfort- discussions. one who argues against the need fortunately, I haven't seen much see if there was a place at, MIT able if I returned there as a I, along with 4000 others, pay for places like CC either doesn't progress on this problem, even where I knew I would be aept- freshman. over $26,000 a year to be here. want to see us do well here, or is though it still exists. I-guess ed, and not ostracized for being a I find it hard to believe that Every day I go to classes and labs just plain insensitive. If the Insti- diversity has lost its novelty. minority I looked at the- dormi- the Institute's leaders are so filled with people who cannot tute's desired' ends are to hurt us The problem now getting atten- tories and the people from East narrow-minded and that they identify with me. I am taught by and to contribute to the genocide tion is a residence selection policy Campus -to Bexley Hall to Next think that sihce CC is made up faculty who cannot relate to me, of the black ethnicity, then the that would prevent independent House' I considered fraternities, primarily of blacks and Hispan- and who often ridicule me for most effective means would be to living groups from rushing fresh- ILGs and off-campus housing. ics, it is not diverse. CC members asking stupid questions. I then sit eliminate CC. men, the theory being that the cur- In my four-day tour of the are from all over the United in dining halls filled with people Berdell Knowles Jr. '94 rent process facilitates segregation. campus as a senior in high States and the Caribbean. Per- These proposals would affect all school, I noticed that the only sonally, I do not feel that race is ILGs, but I somehow feel that people who would talk to me an accurate measure of a group's they are directed at my living without quaking with fear or diversity.
~~SW14~~~~~~RIIMIkmu i~~~~~ Thistle:wvorking for-:gencder equality man to return after one- month, We would like to clarify a. few his' behavior, but he refused on , This space donated by The Tech I points about -the incident. Bill principle that his feelings and but contrary to what Huang said, he did not. i i- i i, ii_ iii i , i ii---- II Jackson '93 discussed in his col-., freedom .to work within the r I umn ["The Thistle's real bias," - group were being sacrificed to Even in retrospect, it is unclear i Nov. 22], from the recollections appease Huang and other how we could have best handled of three-of-us who were present..-:women, ------the coflict. Everyonet on The ArTTENTION The Thistle collective decided to Thistle collective takes the issues have a retreat during.February We know of no cases in which of sexism and group interaction International Students 1990 to work out growing bad the man: made unwanted sexual very seriously. In the past two If you plan to travel outside of the United States, please feelings within our: group. At the advanes or engaged in physical years, we have, consciously retreat, Jenn Huang '90 an-, contact. The five other men and worked to make our group more remember to stop by the International Student Office, 5-106. nounced she felt the atmosphere two of the six women were un- open to women and to improve You need to have page 4 of your I-20 or the pink page of your at The Thistle was sexist, and sure if expelling him would be our consensus process. Our suc- IAP-66 signed by one of the Internlational Student Advisors. If tmatn-, .--- rn .ia.---priart had .the proper response. After much cess has been far from perfect, your I-20 or IAP-66 has already been signed this semester, you made -women, in the group-,- feel heated discussion, we came to.-a and -The Thistle still is a male- do not need another signature. Also be sure to pickup the uncomfortable by telling "::er compromisen which `We thought dominated group-. 12 of our 16 jokes" and constantly talking would be satisfactoy to everyone aactive members are men. We are, appropriate ntravel handouts. over women. Since she believed except the/`accusednmanil - he sensitive}, hwtevei, to ihe fact Please keep in mind that most international students travel the conflict ewas unworkable;, would notP be allowed,to work that much -wqrk needs to be done during the holidays. The International Student Office is Huang demandii'the man bieeX- v with. the collective for a one , to, ed sexism both. inside -and. generally flooded with requests at this time. Stop by early to pelled from the·'61ietifve, saying month "colinng-off;Peio. outside" our collecti/e'.. David Stem '91 ensure that your documents are in order, especially if you need I that she and two other women Three of the six women, in- would leave if this did not hap- . eluding Huang, did not work on Selya Price '93 to apply for a new visa! pen. Others asked him to modify 'the Thsti/e again.We invited the Penn Loh '90 I ---- i - -- _II,_ LL I , ------ L ill _ I _- L - L _Msn PAGE 6 The Tecb TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 ______I I c0ms111 -= I __ . -I----'------' IS t l "''
Nick - By· Chrristo'p her Doerr it
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I I.- - - p ------I ------~~~ notices
Listings Student activities, administrative offices, academic departments and other groups - both on and off the MIT campus - can list meetings, activities, and other an- nouncements in The Tec's "Notes" sec- tion. S-nd items of inr-t (typed and double spaced) via Institute mail to "News Ar.- Notes, The Tech, room W20-483," or via US mail to "News Notes, The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139." Notes run on a space-available ba- sis only; priority is-given to official Insti- tute announcements and MIT student ac- tivities. The Tech reserves the right to edit all listings, and makes no endorsement of groups or activities listed. .~~~~~~~~~~
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';a9-1992 Welcome to the Coming-CD. -Barton MIT Libraries During the late 1980's, the Libraries began plannfng for a new online public access cata- This guide is intended to introduce you to the logue to supplement the onine catalogue com- wide range of resources - collections, serv- ponent of our existing minicomputer-based ices, and staff - available in thevMlTLibrar- ibray system, Barton. As the libranies inves- ies. The Institute's major- collections are igated the possibilities, it became clear that a housed in five divisionallibraries: Barker (en- CD-ROM/IPocal area network confi.guration gineeng),, Science, Dewey (social sciences offered the best fit in terms of available tech- a/ud management), Rotch (architecture and nology, re-use of exsting hardware, and over- planning), and Humanities. The are, in add&-- all flexibility. The MIT community was fion, a number of branch libraries that special' invited, to join in the Selection process and I ize in more narrowly defined fields including many accepted the Libraries invitation to try aeronautics and astronautics, music, industrial out and comment on the catalogue systems relations -earth find atmospheric sciences - offered by our three 'finalist' vendors. With health sciences, and visual materials. Page two your help, we decided on the system provided of this guide has detailed description s of each by Marcive, Incorporated. library. Now, after much' development and planning, The Libraries' staff are eagerto assist you with we're ready to start installing the system. your iformation needs. Among the services Current plans call for a phased implementation offered ae refrener and inffmation' assis- beginning with the Hayden L ibray in January. tance, interlibrary borrowing, computerized The new catalogue, to be called CD-Barton literature searching, photocopying, access to will eventuallybe available in all library units other area libraries, and instruction itnlibrary -and Will offer-f: research methods. Tours and seminarsa available throughout the year. You may obtain I·mproved indexing. information at any reference desk. Xfi iles between our central circula- · Powerful searching options, including ';..r tion / cataloguing machine and the A key feature of the MIT ibraries is the online -anyword and boolean searching. various library units. These update cataoiige, Ba;ton. PublicE access terminals are files will in turnbe transferred to CD-Barton availablethroughOut the libraries and access is · Currency of data that is as good -asitis servers. Circulation status files will be trans- aiso-prvidedThro-agh av-l;.awus>..w-+vsmr^w ans . _te*F CUtrent centralized StaloguIe. ferred daily. Bibliographic updates will be via dial-up. See pagethre¢ 6f thiS61if.e fgrr ¢ usitraee rd-e vz, sy -taw w-ar.- b¢ -atol eclm conne nctio g- ins- Bn : ':- ::- Uiwto'-ila&h b': location;and - late on the servers until the CD is remastered. cords for all mamefiL-tc Acquired- by MT since circulation status information for items At that time, those updates be integrated into 1963. There are manual cat~0gues for pre- with records in the database. the CD. 1963 materials not in B mon.7 : · · Redundancy. Downtime problems We're excited about CD-Barton, not only be- Please don't hesitate to ask for assistance. In associated With centralized catalogues cause of the enhancements it offers our patrons order to borrow mateials from the Libraries will be eliminated. . . rightnow, but also because we see it as a first you will need a barcoded-library card.- These step toward the truly distributed library and cards can be issued to membeis::of :he MIT intornation system of the future. Watch for The Libraries will use M1Tnet fdr the transfer more announcements and please give CD-Bar- community at any cirdifiation desk'-any sthee: of bilb-ogap.ic w -pdat and 'oufal--t,, We hope to see you in the Libraries soon and ton a try !. often. ; '- -Jay K. Lucker. - Director of Libraries It's three a.m. and Andrew is typing the next hours. Perhaps it's the middle of the after- to last entry in a bibliography for the econ noon, but you can't call the reference desk paper that's due in eight hours.-- Ch:king the because yourroommate's on the phone. OWL photocopy of the article, he's got the author, can help then too. reticle title, even the page numbers, but nowhere on the photocopy nor in any of his To access OWL, you'll need an Athena ac- notes can he find the journal name and volume count. You can use the system from either a number. Great! EHe d hoped to sleep in until regular Athena workstation or from a dialup just before class, but now he'll have to head machine. Communication with the libraries over to the library early, look for the journal may be "live" if the information specialist for Ask OWl and come back and type it in. He could phone, your topic is logged in at the same time you but he'll still have to get up early ... or he could are, but questions for the libraries may be ask OWL.- . asked at any time and will be answered via e-mail if you've already logged out. On a Andrew dials into his Athena account, and workstation, running the X windows system, types OWL at the prompt. H e chooses "social notification to and from OWL will normally sciences" as histopic, and types in-his request, be via zephyr messages. If you are using listing the information he does have. -He's OWL through dialup, messages will simply asleep within minutes of logging out appear on your screen, or min your e-mail queue. It's Mallory's turn to check the OWL queue for Dewey Library, and she sees Andrew's Turnaround time will be within twenty-four question shortly after she gets into -the office., - hours excluding weekends and holidays. Oc- She checks an'index to identify --the-'iSin'g:" ie casionally a complete answer may take journal title and volume number.:It'snine a.m. longer, but yous always get a status report on when she e-mails Andrew's answer and lets your question within a day's time. him know she's marked X question "done." Planned as one choice in a menu of librar Sound like the Libraries' version of Athena's services to be available through Athena, OWL - _If _ ~, On-Line Consuitait?, It is, and it's coming won't take the plate Of -ac-tofaceconsult- "i · -::. r- _ 'S6on.: Look -for OWL;(Onlint e Wi-ib raries) ation with a libraian.a In other words, we'd , to debutearly in the !992'ceadaryear. OWL still like to see you. But ff a visit to the -letsyou Xk a libra-reitlad question hhat-you libraries isn't on your schedule, you can al- might otherwisehave to save for "regular' ways ask OWL.
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Libraris.h' . , ....n . ·~~.~ ~. ,~ ~ ~ ~~:; : . ·· .-..!.... ; ...... ,,: Dewey Libray's. !ndustrial. Relations C6lection, THE LIBRARIES.. Room E53,238; is 0he of the oldest and largest-eollc!-! ticns of its type in: the United -St.(tes,: .wi-th eXtensive. holdings'-coVeringe the b'oad areas .of ah/man'. resource twelve units contain 'over2 milluion management, labor management -relations, personnel n'h.... .- :-, lib;..,fi.s,,?i le.s.Oeunl.: -.. ,,e. printed volumes and receive. issues of new technology, employment policy, and i'~ ~~. .a. 21,000 current subscriptions. The labor law. - Libraries also hold extensive col- lections in other media, including are stored here. Libra miaterials, housed :at'RSC are: microforms, maps,- slides, scores, Humanities Library identified'.in each'of,'he MIT: Lib formfisic courses.. This collection is not duplicated ii - the Reserve Book Room. n R~oom 14S4.000--·;· : i·li··-( Referencie 25,!,$~8i:(: ' · Circuldoatn 253.5671":. 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I I th _',".'-II .18ii &,--Y'1 onW -d' h ,w""'h- j `40', `.,A,.,,."," .,-, ,_ ber. -hi:"A ddifi . MIT, s,campus-wide information. eldpe'd-,] L"',ac , . .G&e.I , ... .,,. _;, Ice an.II. I '-" "'-: 'ifl "L I .. .. ,.",.L- II, I ji6 ea - -4m - _' `-in - ., a,.-JIG 1.II.I :. , -'. ftAe ,- "';` )a 17 .. "'.7,. .I- - " 1,.- ' . section of -Techin o, I,. -''-: -. . ,_- -' ,I ,; z _ -I.I"... . I I .. t... I f I. ,. ,__6' I---.-- ;-.., I . I -.to ,I ,'--., :. "---; , . .- ., an t 1 .on- . -. 'Me Libraries' " ect; L - : ' ,-. j . -,; , ' tit e: , :-, . ,, I 1 in -. ..., ,.,, .-. .I . & I ., '.'T',1 'or-. - , .. -, h, ,dexes reem .. Vau.. h" "' I1i i6 m I:th .. -1:1 -, . .1 9.C , ,, d` c-4 -'i 'i - -; -.. ,'.' -",II -,. "' . -. ,_.. _, I& MR . . I I , ,L .1.1. -. -I1.I land . sp U s' J. em-,,,. on: . e--.,.scre.en,,T- ,,, " I I ,.. . . , , information. about t , ", , 11 'includes acoustic " . , :; , , systems ,j,.. . : -. 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Just choose 'MrF Libraries'I . .,,,,th6 CD-r]R. ,- '. , pe, .I-item . -. cation knd .cirdikti , - I .1 T -. ,;-,F,_' . 11 , ; -I 11 I- --I I -- '1_.._ -on1. I..I I " , - I - . . . 1. TO get to Techinff. .from. Athena,' .enter techinfo , at'the - . .: -., ' 1''II:-1 ,..11"_. I, .... , ,: I I., : . I. .- -II ... -I_.I-I :,-I I III I .-. p ro m p -on-W rnet and from the Inter- - ., . . 1-I I . . . I . I . 1., I.,.,.. , - . . -"- I II I 11.-I. -.- I I 1.._- --.III:II. I.-net, enter I "' , I-- , . . . . I telnet techink - iLedo.I L I I .I -'': i' I I . I . ' "..- , - : , -:v'. ,.", .,. I I , ;_ , I .. I I . I . j;," --0 - Y , I",".' , " '' I 'll 9ii6tworks: 'withintheAndi' '' I as .CD .Wft6d _-,Wffl ,b6 -a'I'I"b'I"valla;iM, 1 & : --i -,&..."ftbu& -liberals.: area,acp..:....-. - viduII . A special MIThet / Macii n'tosh interface is available, .-.,.I-_ , T..- II remain inp I . . "' .," .- A,, ,e` I", -,"a; W_"Iil,44and.ne -_,'§'1.1..tN ---",: f "&.91 n! 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'..,.,,.-I ..,-"--I . : .-ind0'w'stingcrre, yaalant bvai.'b.:lgues-., ' oicas , -. .(- a'lla'ppear.iChioose Barton'to connect.with,:tieMIT. no ,' :S"!i:'I/talogueor, ifyouwish, cli00se'0aeofmhe"(ouiside~ rl) 0 Cius / LibraDi :.::./:~;..:.':. : Phone nu b~ 258-6700 (,outside MMt)' . R-;:T: ...... ero~ie:iT~: T 'ial'mtlf6igadigital-5ESS phone; ou'Hnee ''t59r"' ~ 'Athena:se:A~thenausers ~nneled to th.ena:. : to'·u-se/diemo'2:to use inedt25.:mode ode andXddig dalindthough tin hrough the -'tfiemodem i - -.-' 's throul~f reinote_(;xaRl X--\iildt - - pool'.. Ifyo i need assistance, see Informati nx :s:s Art Index -: tr' · o...... - "'":nd4 tsms .ocMITCom Electronic Sweet's : ' . :' ;- oputers and On4 e-Serwces. KRea Estate TransferDaase. telnet libr, miteduw(18.84.1.12) :- :.:": : - . . Supermap . ' i" "::i':':' !.?::'..- - - ":.'.:".:'.:":.. Onceaconnetio'n hasbeen'made, apromptwilappear _ . . $ -:'totel .. ians.tmtions mat.:arpe-ondid,?trdueun Press Catrionge ltomtobegin your session. SCl';:` - :scrcen,'icho se.arton or: noteravailable catalogue , . - .. - .. Contact:. ScottSt .... Brandt 3.-o3o: . thenw pr~~~~w$R" . ~~~To : te session. enter thie commad'Elk)-: .To b.r items0W ou've found, please to f.ie holding ':: ;' 1 '~~~~~~~~~~:...... -'...... : ... g.' Dial Bartbn'di~c;0nnects automatically after 10 minutesSceeCiaonIex:-. library.?To::place a, hold or recall on .snantem:." fm thatis . - -- - i'~itdy[:':circ:'tliig, :=Ul the cirlt.ti0on:i d :atiuany~ ou..... a:iy'. - . . Ml~iibr~try.:-'~:^;.0;XL: ::: t.X - : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~'hAthen: ;: On-Line ena T :A-.- ~~~ - AEROIA;4xxxAerof :, Re:eHAYDEN/HY*]=.- Bw m PiffSIIPHYSIC /ia -LiO'CatWns sAero/AtY.brary.. PhysicsReading Room L.ibeing.- ed h i te ' . ~~~~~~~~~~The Libraries' "reference'staff is~bigtandi The'"catalogues'use tbe:fol-'use the.-'A~~kGM/ARCMVA 'CaRIV/AUV : HAYDEN/S*xxx:H=YDEN/Si RO'.'.i:"..of'aROTC/R xxc ..... :'~ . . .. opation of anOnline'Referenceiln~ Librarian service, lowing:codes toshowwhere l'nstite:Akhives R ence R Library ' calledOWL,forAthenausers.PaternedafterAtena's RSC!:-' ; Online Consultant service OWLwill allow patronsto materals:are: houlsed. Tile ::and SpiaCollections EMALTH/H~,"'RETR/ 1cmmncaelbrxff o!seiait secon· c-de recfrs s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ehd."oderfrto aa.o'BA'Rin'~-" BARKEIzz " Scherng-PloughLibrary. .r. " Vito i :rm- -: commuicateonlineetwoth wit'lib ryH~inotionspeiis spedficglocad.nin: R.V..n . hV-lV::- Vh: or browse through adatabaseofcommonlyaskedques- .... R/~w ' .' t,~.'o~osun.Asoin son online forms for suggeste DW·'ar" Lib ':.abook; .. and . ses interbrarayborrowing, Watch for these atlocaionB*R~woulbe[ Dewe Library' inatB~krlibm r befer 'y- l MU$1C#M~xxx -;? SCB:is:-"':'PK';CEg/*AC R:,i'::,:::? and other new services iearly 1992. Music Lizary : 'Space Cin RentrRRom ;' : ' ence stacim.-.- . ffAYDE:N/*m- · :. . .. ...... 3 ; . ' · ' .. ., " . ' "k - ' I ,,~ . -; ,: ' : > . * : ,' ~ ' ' I The Libraries II! Library Services Assistance Whether you need to find information for yourself or ate students and other MIT researchers may be eligible additional copies for an existing card through the MRL for someone else, help is as close as your telephone or for a Consortium Card, which . · enitlaes the bearer to- and thdetrught vending m hine: in haydn Lbrary. the nearest reference desk. Referencelibrarians trained register for access or borrowing privileges at Consor- in the science of information retrieval are available in tium libraries. Application for a ConsortiumCard-may every library, by phone or in person, from 9 a.m. to 5 be made at the Humanities Reference Desk. Informa- p.m., Monday through Friday. (See the individual li- tion about BLC libraries and their holdings is available Storage.- brary descriptions for telephone numbers.) In addition at any of the MIT libraries. MT faculty may obtain to these hours, the Science Library provides reference on-site access and borrowing privileges at a large num- Space limitations in the libraries require that sone ma- service Sunday afternoons andMonday through Thurs- ber of research libraries participating in the Reciprocal terials be kept in the RetroSpective Collection (RSC). day evenings Faculty Borrowing Program. 'IThe "Scholar's Passport" Material can be delivered from storage to the library is available throughthe Office of the Director of the MIT closest to you, usually within 24 hours. PFill out arequest Libraries. Brochures describing the program are avail- form for the item(s) you want at the reference desk in Circulation able at any MIT library reference desk. any library. . Persons having access to the Internet through MITnet Loan periods vary for different types of materials. can search the catalogues of many academic libraries Check with the library in question for loan period throughout the US. See Techinfo for details on howto Suggested Purchases details. A due date, stamped in an item when it is connect. charged out, indicates when the item must be returned The Libraries are happy to receive suggestions for pur- or renewed. Consult with the circulation desk of the . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,chase of materials. Forms are avaiIable in each library lending library about renewal limits. Materials may be and may be given to the reference librarian when com- renewed in person or by phone. : Photocopies ,pleted. Electronic suggestion forns will be available on Athena in 1992. If an item is charged out, a circulation assistant can Coin,.'and card-operated copy machines are located in place a HOLD on the material. You will be notified . almost every library. Copy cards may be purchased by when the materialis returned. account number, cash or check at the Microreproduction Laboratory in 14-0551 (the basement of Humani- You may also have an item RECALLED from another tiesl/Science Library) Monday through Friday.9 a.m. to _ I __ 5 p.m., or by mail. Copy cards can also be purchased at patron . All four-week loan items are subject to recall after two weeks. the circulation desks in the Hayden, Barker, Dewey, MIT ibraries'is produced yearly by-the MIT Libraries . .~~~.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~., Rotch, and Lindgren libraries. Copy cards sold at library Public Relations Committee. Copies are available in all I circulation desks are pre-valued for $5.00 (50 copies). MfT libraries. At Hayden Library, 50-copy cards are sold through a - A vending -machinethat takes a five dollar bill or five ones November, 1991 Database Searches only. Cards of greater or lesser value can be purchased ]i at the Microreproduction Lab. You can also Iurchase Computerized versions of almost any printindex or abstract are usually more up to date and can be searched quickly and efficiently. Customized online research is available, for a fee, through the Computerized Litera- a r ture Search Service, x3-7746. For members of the MIT LIBRARY HOURS a community, very short or quick search requests are available free of charge at any reference desk. I _1 '_September 9-December 21, 1991 -Jauar 30,92 A r Te Ill January 31'-May 21, 1992 January y3 192 I ,_ ...... _n, Z.--l1';'"-/'~ ; --. -:. r e iMo Mon- a Finding Books ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thu Sat Sat E ^ MThu-|t Fri | Sat | Sun | LB R Fri| SThu a a and Journals .. I, ' ... . - , _ _ . _I . , __ C . _ _ e r r - =38 6 -6 1 -5 . Aero/Astro 9-5 -11-6 - 1-5 a The Libraries online bibliographic database contains a records for materials acquired by the Libraries since - s a 1963 as well as most of the Libraries 21,000 journal 8:30-11 8:30-7 11-6 1-11 Barker 8:30-9 : 8:306 1 1 -1-9 a subscriptions. For pre-1963 items, check the D)ewey Decimal Catalogue (DDC) on microfiche. A copy is available in each library. Always check with a refer- Computerized LiterS - : ' ence librarian before you-decide that we don't have 9-5 closed ture2auie S.-ch.$h.S Svc. - . ;. 9-5 closed what you need. '8:30-11 8:30-7 11-6 .~~~~~~~-11-11 _'. , .ee' 8:0- 8:30-9 _ ...... 0-6 :'1'611-6 1-9 Library Institute Delivery Service (LIDS) 8-12 8-8 noon-12 Humanities 8-12 .. 8-8 .noon-12 9-5. closed 'InlstituteArchives 9-5 . closed Do you need a book from Dewey, butyou're acrossthe hall from Rotch? The Library InStitute Delivery Ser-v ice will deliver materials with a four-week loan period 86-:30-11 8:30-7 11-6 1-11 Lindgren 8:30-9 | 8:30-6 11,6 1-8 to the MET library of your choice. Requests may be made via phone or in person at the reference desk closest to you. Material will be-charged out at the -~~~~ a " . ~ ~~~~:. -. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lending library and delivered to the circulation desk of the "local"'library, usually within 48 hours. Material may be retumrned to any MIT library. 830-1 1 8:30-7 11-6 1-11 mus!ic 8:30-9 8:30)-6,: l1-6;- 4-19 - . ,. .__ _ .v' ''. .,,,,,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~ . '- Library Instruction Instruction in the use of the Libraries' resources is 9-5 closed RetroSpective Coll. 9-5 closed available for Institute classes, small groups,. and indi- viduals. Consult a reference librarian in the appropriate library for more information. 8!'30-10 |8:30-7___l _ 11-6_ . B 2-10~~I Rotch8 : 3 |i8:30-0-9. .8'i30',::': 8:350 " c1141'6: 1,92-9- -. v .. .- Other Librarnes .8.3-8:30-6 closed,, B Roth Visual Coll. m 9-.5 closed 9-6; closed tSchering-Plough 9-5 .: closed If you have searched the library catalogues, consulted a reference librarianand still find that M1T does not. Science. -. , : . ' ' " ' I1 ':- i ' ' I' ' I own the material you need, it may-be possible to obtain : -8-12 -88-|noon-12 - 8incs12 - -|noll the item from another library, or, even from an online database. Consult with a reference librarian about ob- taining the information you want mom Inte;rlibra.-yor- 1(open 24 hoirs-a-day for membars of the MIT-conannit~y. ID required for admittsc after 'closed' ime. | rowing. |-Administrative offices are-qpe 9-5 weekday -round. *~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,mI; The MIT Librries also have reciprocal access-arrange- - ments with several area libraries. MIT is a member of the Boston Library Consortium (BLC). Fac'ulty, gradu- 4 r - -aaRp lPp. rsc · r -r -s ---rsyl· IqWr -- -aq; . · riiaP -- L · --' a;l sl PprJ *l·i ··dsB _ - I . - . . I - - 5 11 I -I- I - f , .I '4 , MMl PAGE 8 The-Tech TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 I'l- MI IILI-F C-_- L - - I - - -_ IC16_ - I --- L--C_ L _-- _ - -h------ - _- - -RII R -- I - I--Y - a a C l# a -----·- D qsresL. _- Ir - , - - - _ I ,,I -----C--C , ------1 ------·- ---· ------ ------, - --- -·-- ·------a ----u L _ -I1_1I A R T-S , ME I -I I B._ Punk and English music hall tradition join in marter US i e CARTER THE UNSTOPPABLE But it is Carter's elusiveness that makes [ SEX MACHINE them unique. There is an unexpected ex- 30 Somrething. plosive and brash quality connected to this Chrysalis Records. music. At times, the group's performance is feverish, and their lyrics are prone to fits of yelling. Elsewhere, their tone is mo- By SANDE CHEN rose and sedate, and still other songs show ARTER THE UNSTOPPABLE SEX the group's music hall origins. Machine is a band which strives Carter's first single from 30 Something, to combine punk and English "Bloodsport For All," concerned racism in music hall tradition. As strange the British army and was banned from ra- as this may seem, they succeed wholeheart- dio stations during the Gulf War. Despite edly. Their debut album, 101 Damnations, this, "Bloodsport For All" went to second and their follow-up, 30 Sometking, which on the UK inldie singles chart in February - is now available in the US, have both been 1991, and within a month 30 Someth'ng wildly popular on the UK' indie front. was the top indie album in the UK. Jim Bob (who dislikes being called by Carter's lyrics hint at the hopelessness of his real name, Jim Morrison) and Fruit human tragedies and the grim realities of Bat (Les Carter, a guy with big ears and domestic violence, murder, alcoholism and bad eyesight) first started performing on war. In "Anytime, Anyplace, Anywhere," the streets of South London, playing Buzz- Jim Bob reminds us, "There's no such cocks covers and songs from the 1940s. thing as Dr. Seuss" while describing solace They formed Carter USM in 1987, and found in the bottle as "Galloway's sore soon after the Rough Trade release of 101 throat expectorant, after-shave and disin- Damnations in early 1990, the band was fectant / If it's in a glass you'll drink it." touring with openers EMF in Europe. 101 In the energetic "Everytime a Churchbell Damnations went to fifth place on the UK Rings," the group talks about suicide, and indie charts and ninth place on the 1990 in "G.I. Blues" and "Say It With Flow- New Musical Express Readers Poll, which ers," they depict the aftermath of war. also listed Carter USM as one of the best Yet, even when Carter USM discusses vi- new bands of the year. olence on the streets, as in "Midnight on the Murder Mile," or homelessness, as in From their beginning, Carter USM has "An American National Sport," they do so been difficult for music critics to define. with wit. Jim Bob calls heaven "that great One British critic from The Guardian high-rise block in the sky" in "The Taking tried, calling Carter USM "the Pet Shop of Peckham 123," and in "My Second to Boys, eaten alive by The Clash." Certainly, Last Will and Testament," a song about Carter's UK mega-hit "Anytime, Any- James Robert Injustice, of unsound mind place, Anywhere" aptly fits this descrip- and body, he asks, "Are you prepared to BE tion with its orchestral swells and acerbic meet your maker and ask for your money i vocals. Carter even has their own shopping back?" Other notable songs include song, "Shoppers' Paradise," complete "Shoppers' Paradise" and "Good Grief with "Chemrni-kaze killers, little Hitlers and Charlie Brown." Napoleons," A la "Shopping" by the Pet In the future, Carter USM plans-to tour promoting their two albums. Shop Boys and The Clash's Lost in a Su- America Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine permarket." They're sure to make a lasting impression. LI@LP~LCIQAi ..... I~~~Lh~ ·- , -- if[A ~l·h - JLL~~~0 I II I---e -I. .. -,,-I,-,- , I FREE TICKETS e Irl.?~:i X'-2 RAM, 5.5 lbs T; Tto,1XE1 FOR STUDENTS! I - - 3.5" 1.44 MB floippy T e li -386SX0procen ,oi EL CORAZON SANGRANTE TEACH* UtNIVERSITY DISCOlUNT. 'THE BLEEDING HEART" i on all TOSHIBA models and other hardware.. NOttl-rpr1n- hos MIMsPr Ih. pI-r tO -eUO MOST POPULAR SOFTWARE available at guaranteed LOWEST PRICES! yotungrrlhd ThePoonr to uloke up the worst tC>CNN hovn An exhibit of works by Mexican, Chicano, and Cuban artists thou p-r.or ReochfOrIt lfK.r- Formr on cO§@.11Ot Call for our catalogue. at 1-800-5-TEAClH.- The Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston This space donated by The Tech -' I ~ ~~~~-- I 11 I'm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9 Friday Dec. 6 at 1-2:30pm · Ra An Office of the Arts excursion featuring a special curator's tour conducted by Matthew Teitelbaum of I the ICA · Reservations may be madeIN PERSON ONLY at the Office of the Arts, E15-205 : - ss Free Parking One ticket per MUTstudent: - ., ,I: I 1 Walking Distance to ) · A$5.0 depositis required (and Wlbe returned after ! Indoor Pool/Whirlpool & Sauna' the trip) I Excellent Meeting and Banquet Facilities eValid MITstudent IDs must be presetednt - Restaurant & Lounge Pound trip transportation provided · Come to the Lobby of E15 at 12'.15pm. ,eWewill eturn approximately 3'pro ftoo~ a- q; I For iotmaon call: 253- * 2~ I- i - = --- Irg~~~~~srr~~~~~.P;.~~~~~I~~~~~·P~~~~%p~~~les" PIB~~~~~~~~~~~~sla~~~~~aaaa~~~~~~l~~saP~~~~~Peraa~~~~~~~~ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 The Tech 9PAGE l Con~bandhe.- ' -----' '- -~ :A,..-.- R T S, - .~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ ' T...... , - , . I Concert band sh'nes, Angle a harpsichord naster I MIT CONCERT- BAND , rather vulgarly militaristic--text by An- . MIT CONCERT CHOIR ,;, toine DeschampS. Conducted.by. John. Corley. ... It was probably appropriate for the con- Concert. Choir prepared by John Oliver. :;clusioi to be large-in scale,'but John Works-by Berlioz, Harris :Kagdin -. 2:. . *Oie- QmY.uSt -have: .twit~hed -as. _his ~choir and Kacinskas. - - were muffled by -,Coriey's ,heavyweights. Kresge Auditorium, Nov. 23. The musicians; sifti'g right in front of the DON ANGLE choir,. probably.'had the best time of it, HarpsichordRecital. blasting their own, hearts out while sur- MacGregor House, Nov. 24. rounded-by song. tributed a striking piccoi0- solo,' her tiff3 -aSong witffe.-"fTe- Sif eerpyesw - iton.:l'"-Ttreacnerously' oest-ed tile -IYill Bt.l,,lut ae^l,l, -- ,~.yWJr,^,,,,*' , a ti.}.Ifen instrument casting 'ricochets throughoutt out on. stalks when they eyed the pbst-per- mob"'to mingle with the high-society 'Sunday evening MacGregor house Kresge. -The MIT Concert Choir joinedinna -formanceBpatters ' and, speechless, -they - crowd; -:but- my MIT- identity eventually went in for something-dangerously elimactically for the nationalistic andi took to the trough with gusto. The . showed up, triggering a brief silence in the (Please turn to page 11) Antigone :s f fe rs from sc hzophrenic directing The problem with Wray was that she ANTIEGONE mnixed this unusual choral form with a Written by Sophocles. very standardized style of direction. The Directed by Phoebe Wray. - leads' gave a formal, methodological pre- Starring Jana Thompson sentation, but Wray chose a modern inter- and Rogelio Chicas. pretation for the chorus and its role in the Boston Conservatory Theater, production. This mismatched combination Nov. 22, 8 pm. split the play into two different Antigones, which was a shame, as the quality of the By NIC KELMAN two distinct parts was high in terms of the HE BOSTON CONSERVATORY'S pro- way Wray handled her actors and seemed duction of Antigone, Sophocles' to get their best out of them. piay, of.the Oedipus cycle, ~.| 'Antigone's set was very simple and tra- Tfinal - was more than slightly disjoint I' ditional, being more or less bare. A sparse ed. The combination of direction, acting, | 1 set is fine in itself, but once again, the tra- set design and lighting failed to..produce a ditional. conflicted with the modern: -The synthesized whole. Some of these elements set was lit in a very elegant, radical fash- have been executed in a traditional, for- i ion, not at all in the minirMalistic and real- | istic style that such a set Ally requires. I malized style, true.to the way Greek dra,- ma was originally conceived, but others l ~. - These c0oficts.were not;,-however, what were carried out with"imodern innovation. ll .< ultimately destroyed the production. The What is more, divisions of this type exist l : main problem with the play was the lead, I ever, within single elements of the.play. l / Rogelio Chicas, as Creon. At the outset, Director Phoebe Wray obviously spent Ell ":-he was etitertaining-and quite enthralling, considerable time working on the presen- having practiced his regal bearing enough I tation of the chorus. According to. the to be a convincing King of Thebes. Unfor- show's press release, Wray attempted to t*nately, ,this quality was all he possessed, I make the nine-person chorus both a group aind his lack. of variety and range quickly of Theban elders, as is called for in the became tiresome. At the play's tragic con- script, and a group of Theban townspeo- |~ clusion, his one-note performance made it I ple. She tried to achieve this effect by hav- ~l impossible to empathize with his suffering. ing all the chorus members carry masks -. The actors in supporting roles did well I lthroughout rneir -appearance -- wi.u-t-.- enough to carry events along. The sentry the masks, they were townspeople; with (Louis P Farreli) and the messenger (viar- I the masks, were elders. tin Phillips) were both worthy of mention. The distinction between elders and They gave fine performances and were townspeople went largely unnoticed by-thid very.convincing in their roles. (Perhaps audience, as it was only 'explained in the one of them might have been better-cast as press kit, not in the program. Still, this in- Creon.) Ross Neill, 'who made a wonder- novation, while not doifig whatvit was: de~,. ful, albeit short appearance'as the seer Teiresias, also gave a noteworthy per- signed to do, did build some other very in- , ~ ~~..., teresting moments. The use of the masks lfrmance. apparently by:-cbinricidence, if one be-: The Boston Conservatory's Antigone lieved the director's statement of purpose was, ultimately, a failure. Had Wray cho- fell precisely in time with the moments sen a less Schizophrenic directing style and of greatest intensity ihthe:textio6f thie-`l1ay. awmore talented actor for the vital role of The masks did serve well to emphasize the Creon, the play could have been a success. tension already present in many moments Both of these points are too bad, because ,. - the talent was there to produce a good of the play, as- did Wray's superbp'Use of Jaria Ti:bmiisonas ,Antigoi;e synchronized motion in the chorus. performance in all respects. 11i `..·' .: `.' ·-:.·.: ".'....ri.r' . · .:··e·. r '. .; (·l:,k· ."...., ·I ·`-::-. .Y. ....'-: .- - : ·-:..;. i..·. .-]· i. .·- 'r. · '·'" ...... - : ··- 7WW- . m _;s~·:1P. PA-O-GE.- be·.,Tech -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,L199 __ R rOW;--- = f .--ckwt E"P% I lu I %--I - ... -IPA~rppr--ro K" I Z srDM t~ ltbI_ YEAR a ~ .. House of : `"STAR WARSV AND - "LAND oF X LOST.". . : . . _ I t Lost Souls . r. m I . e z -t GO FINALLY I GET Fr BIG -BREAK_-CBs ------'AA TS M FOR "BEWTY AND -ME BWST." YAAARGHH! - .IVINO AN LJVAA-ET HAFPENS?. TTVIREE LOUSY SFASO W -. ClAkjQ WAt! ,e Pl~Or-I -TPA-T'SIT! No6)g -rHC- pA'l -GH... LET'S M5IE IT! NOa)s!- W 1TE A1ERMR zUSTI., CABN'T AccPT' FURRY '' "PEDLE IN.1 NON9AVAE, _ B-y Roorda 'ROLES.''.'."- .. '\ - ,--." . . !~ . . .g( , . I ., M A.cD Di-.: AB.. T ... D Drek ~~~~.. .,- . . , ..-NE ON.D, -. . A .. DA..., N.. PSO SO .JATD YU- I. d -· 'I .. . . .. :---I----,- . . ... ,.~:. .' .. .. . - : rp - ...-- I ;;-·MmaP· -· .-·· ··- --- -. . -,., --- . .-... L - v , I, ' J i-· a.. - -*_,, . ,.' .. I, .- -_. . I , . . . _ -4 r. : urchr*s Sc0as:rorm Busc .. .- ; * . .. . as~ran . o .. I All MIT Juolrs and VSopli~mores The 1992 Burchard Scholars Program Is Now Accepting, Applications I T eB rh 1 . . .gui . brng . . . I: Th lrchrat Scholars Program brings together distinguished members of b the faculty'and; promising lt-iir.s and sopho nores W- o. have d emonstrated -:ex11elece in.. some aspect-of: thehumhanites and social sciences as well. as in ~sciellce or engineering. Tweny Burchard SchoB Ps are invited to a series of dinner-seminars throughoutthe:year to discuss topics of-urrent research or interest introduced by acuiy mmbers visitiig scholars, aid Burchard Scholars. The- 1992 Program*o a.begins* in... ;in February. ror information ora aappiton, contact'D ea-n-i's- C)81cfD- tSeoo- of .. , . . .b Humanities ;and Sociai Science, -E51-23'4 (x3-8961)- oi" the. HASS Inforfmationm Offlce, 14N-408 (x3-4443 ).': - 9 : be. --: .I'6 -APplication- lDeadline: Fri Dcemb. .' ',~13e' .-.. '- ' . : . .. : Sponsored by the Office of the Dean, School of Humanities and Social Science .. U I st , I -I ---- '--~-~- -- ' -e I -- I -, i , :-, I, ; 1 a. I _aI .11 wrmiy KMEOR ODC_a 0 Tkh,- rTch PAGE 1 I , 'i NUVEMEt r Zo, , ~. II...... -,. '^ .'''~'~: : : -'TUESDAY, .777;~, , -, -, :. 'A 46% .. '. jX ,', -- .", , ,, - -1.1 mll - . .- .. . l . i)Tll 1, 1. i d in ililio -1 .:", , - .'',.,, . .-; ., "'-' ,. Ll' '- . . . -am 1=f--E A ainm Antigone ;tAndt tstl~-0ieton elsewhere.Angle's command of split-sec- eavrus efr ;.g0(otltiued~im p~ae 99::: :,?;;;; kn*,w-ch,: other really w~ell, said, Nick of: the hiarpsichord ond titing allowed the harpsichord to ltttmuicl o- io;?9; nd-ipar]' ha zs' e,)ce' mance with a great..beat. lack of sensitivityto touchand : aresu-acoz 'te _ you he's housemase, TWo Beatlesnumbers s different escape its - :- ree~ ' ~:.d ''by ' 4~,: c '.fo3los::''d ', dj : conveythe whimsicalfeeling of Simon and d per- app.q,' to Garfunkel'smusic, the clarity'of rhythmic ' enough to betray' the'sightest defciencyin hi-cl&ipped,'i0n'5Debbrah Douglass '94..... nethinghi cacarriedaalloo ;: Vetiquette-but--laekiage~theon. t::;iFo~r~this Zcias" Don Anble tokfhis 'f6f a'coof - ineOn:stnntly hitting home with an opaci- .... pop,::-.`-an:: l ',,'.,u,'.--.'. :s' - 9Wes`tO ''kh' ' ': .. : '-western ... .: ''rym rif-A"v ...... many modern instruments g,~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ty denied the .Eleanor Rigby,"i terrii~ll eitereleer,.nd Ini$;rettal jazto shi6 a:unsa sdtth ari- rion's_ originai with morecolor at their disposal. go V ehrd. His,-:reital wasn't only, fn;i ert--ti*was- transform edfo.h on. th harpichold;Abd everyne C Iaent to a hard- terfnesthruhy:tcy:ihthe showtd .that -thyle istuent. ofBach and L conversa- in be...... -...'Y::'--=.... n e it The rich dessertsand amiable . ... s.,. alltr orebyouceiv d : aeticip' .:a-Dod,,o..roto0..:lo uhdpie.ee,-ofto 'mterirtaton.dA,.El jaz.'"Oh Susanna,"san:e. .was - dessers afterwrts..it:S Vou;t Dinto a lit,barpq"94:Handel, of insight easi alsoshed new lih :."n...... an.io praches tions after the concert were much enjoyed [q': and the Beatles.m.te:pres- a exerisecr in,pure heekiness; Angleds- I de:setsaterar~.-';,,' onert...... -.- '.Thebvitttlaiaclg ' of Stephen areaifunkyel by all. This sort of intimate event which - --. ....:cmc 'dro ,e -in,'Hassso,-, Any-s .. .'.. ' .. q ge...: .t,'."' eo, ·-'- t -western.2 op,.andeha thesiHmoniplayed, haducmo~ .o-Ciearkible ..... ::,agility ~ reource .. . ,asfr. i draws people togetherfor a sociable eve- Lippard's'.:~ ~~~gHousem a aster'ssee .... "." ninary :on-Ba-',X- Q-..... - . "t t -M withha hasb e.to nicegane of . b st-aeont[ of entertainment, chit-chat and food roque MusiC and.P.i;:a:ce,:, -- an::inti-· , Angle:: andwitharacy " ABoxer.,T m favorite, however, ning mate' laid-- c act . -ousema'-sesor-.,,':ing, -en- -vittl.... B's or., Blu: s--wa-- : .'. Play,..my at MIT. *~~~~~~~~~~ra'.;:c','? sa'id...,: !,O , yo..b~cue.. _:- .... ,e. at is precisely what has been missing 8 Let's have many more of them. And attendees need have no special accent to Sutzdayi-at gain admission. -.-ditys'and 08 in FeWI 777777_ W 7 Free rwy,,- 330 'HomcrMUSIC, Cii artes Street, Boston. .!Performances, :c Thurs.4fri- at 9 SAL'At 5:30 a id 3:30. from page 12) 46LASSICAL-MUSIC M., No. (Continued TeL-:'3(,7.;33N. isie".-S !t 'the jsawk kets:416.56119.50. St with---:, , stons longr -Bls BIues.McnIesperfbrm,1at E d, Compiled by it'l-3o t Deborah A. Levinson W8,Huntington Avenue, Bos- works-_by;gejthovjjnj ft&Dv0raj, rec'. . I fts tte night. perfonnatims Thurs- ,Burke's line. 7elephone:- Fin, _ Boston.-, Concert , il 232-2191.ton,'o the,, El green "with.museumat 280: M CONTEMPORA UM t Again Qn.slos the Bob Moses perfonn-at saiiiT.T., theperform Bears,-in-an 10 IS+Brobkline. ages Sain's,-.1,114,Commonwealthd Avenue,Saturday Architectural, Innswas: Sculpts by Mozmba and Bodon"An -cvery.F i ay and AL I v _ r ' Aspel imdl ftiy' -just north of MIT. at 10:30 at: the Back t ugh sopraAcis0marm Stree indeflAitely Alley near g- Johnny D%, 17 Hdbnd Street, Davis andIASi'sheopw -Strect, Inman -- Squa eSomerville, near the Davis -me Theaier,1253,Carnbri'seCambddic.lickets: $8 red line. Tele- 'Whmfiem`ai4` general, Lobby lo., 0 Itery ours: Monday' Square on the square, 9r-5. No admission 776-9667. E4 4. Telephone,491-8166. phone: ten 'is -4n4,:9e*Ai4zb AZZ MUSIC-David Fink' thr6ugh,'Friday, sftw:-Kwia Tdo, with 6vge.'T4e0hone: 253-4422. David Wm sses,-, TIM Vkiii', Lewis 04forin -tonight and, --Dan Goggwls` comeO. About CRITICS, CHO -.at. -.9 PM', Numaiin, NIS[at. pkeS. w dlmpr M.? ICE of bwoqu`c "-tomorrow 'Rega"bar" the Little isws of Hoboken wh6 still & OFF CAMPUS and My King'$ ChVd., .'58-" Stred.'. 1 tk rs from the Co0eCeoeiou; an exhibi- Slouide and the Buishets Tellephone Charles Hctel Cam-. talent, show to raw, money to -bury four Words and Photographic Images by tw Ute With the Thrill KM Kul I perform ton. 'Do' ons at tAUTCn Shaw slid Laura Blacklow con- tio on of 50 paintings, drawings, and of theirztimber,.bciiitintw indcfinitcly ,M 227-20S 14.'Waffenton 'tinins Ibiough Now 27 ift TrustMan Art somvlptures by sch artists as Matisse. at-7:30'at the-Orpheit Theatke the Charles Playhouse,: ezanne,Gauguin, and Picasso from the Hamilton Place, Boston Tickets: 'THEAWE y1,adi/Larry Q111 Perforn0mces ateJues- C40M, Sitrudons Collip, 300The Fen- Cc, $19.50. Telephone: Die Scullersjazi 'Club, oiest. Street, Bestan altimore. Museum of Art, continues 482-0650. it qkuensi -:'- ai i PM., Satil* at 6,plrn vmK, iost6ri; Gallayhours:charge. Mon.-Fri. Tele- thyBauough Jan. 19at the Museum of Fine VA on Quarters: i*di 400 Field '9,Pm"y hdaywith:madn6es.'Mursday'at 2pM 10:*4:30.'No admission -'riwAbifis -' . $ L . - I I I Avenue, Boston. holiday classic Theatre 134ston. Wdim pm Arits, 465 Huntington 29. zt , I load "xicketi: plidbet"1738-2124-,- -, * ' * Ray- Greene,& Unhend L609"P.Pe- Dec. the-itL;4 rt.,_ r or-,-. ' 1 83, at 3 rldkeW-415-50J ,, to Tel 'lephone:267-9300. ronn aftheTam, 1648 B== Street, and, Sunday in& Huntington -Av`qnuej 't 66 ' _studeni6.-on-Thursday,SX50. iord, f, 'ienlo Pbijogriplilgr VOYW Telephone: Xn-M . ' A'_§ 7met matiti&1'17 in color -and Ck.._ Brookline. :Wst 2:30.-, _ ...- . r_ -- -Bleck widwhite, photographs, by Vic- Cc;nmnporar A fmsmA Sat, S19. 50.4-WO.'Met". _ I& ik lidtfi :'.0hoviev.4264912. ,'riMos, 76,receht works by artists The Mles, The Relgives, BrAtton KIM, ,,ITT Is j,'Nov. r& 30Omie, at 'the Oeviir; French continuesLibrm in throughBoston. Trfrcromsix sub-Saharan African countries, Fic *at. 2-W ITheW_ od'imseloi"Willb esPem through Jan. 26, 1992 at the and Jackle-0 perform in an 18+ -no '.'_-bdIaStem -Museum, clisssic,.Rameo p about_- two starcr6isW-10V- S3 -Marlborough Street. Gallery, libus: coontinues 10. Brookline COMEE -F mn duseum of the NationalCenter of Afro- show at T.T. the Bears, I a enwpw B6stom, &So. IC- and Thurs. M TOW', V' a" UM1 eis, 6odtin 'P&A I at- Spin - Tuc., N., admisidn-Si Vkd Alkmerican Artists, 3Q Walnut Avenue, Street. Cambridge, just north of MM Nov. 27 M4*. admo The U iftrUtY, 104. No 'Chap., Tfthone: 8 . SOW 30ston. Telephone: 442-814. Telephone: 492-0082. allied reet -. nas Soil th-, M · * '16. at;.the T" SW" PW0qJk1kW e Pe At, 5 B( · · Grant liimir at-A.-W.. ;.J .45: 3 -7.- Ek 3 4at 26" 31 Jumpin v Avo. featuring mP i a I .'S 't a %-2 7: ran* 7 at -.1orditcHdi -.at.Isiiw , 0 ark Dec. I at I lepCNciv'26- 6W. - RoU With it from 5-9 at the Western EnjUnd Squaie. Front, 343 Western Aye., Central 1 PM, 1120 --k7s! Tickets: $2 with MIT ID. Telephone: The Mrr'LccUve;Series.-C0inWF110t:k3m) :sents Nly Fair tAdy ii, g.in 2640o. --,n*- - S 262-38W. Tbe-Boston ympbomr_ J&., , ets: $1.50:*nith"MI .. Symp hbny_ Hall. IostoiL------SW NOO. -1k -ame-Fersouid Harwa .4 in. The Bond t 7_ Ferry See Nov 29 listing -,THW E 411? : , ". '11-Vom C.. ;,a, M Square. S&- lvow fisfing. day arks Sporsm Ad, gmidmother,-th at Ted:]Mvier (1975) at--3: j rough Ded. the JAZZ MUSIC "continues Stra Ritz. perfouns at 8 a d--10 at'die. and. After--go -nestre" 265" The init 9:40 040 srawe St f, tirst, trade' vieeks,,_Tue.- ChariesHotet. Harvard ft or it nce: after Th ind Sat sit' Regattabar, Square; CaMb!d4gc.., cketiz $5.5 Sat.'at 8, with U.\ Square, Cambridge. Ticketsi $9., Tele- and childrea, general;s1semors 1 OA Sui2. at 3' (Dec_,-3 ad-7,3%-fi*1d phone: 661-SM. forAlic' Thu_4Q.-'kt- tied-S."Sun. -at, Dakota Statlom at Scullers J= Club'. See Nov. 29 lbfing.' The Haiia4_Fiiin tinues pbon'e:`I-SW233-3I23.. :"COMEDY The Asrom: Goldben Quwkt at the Wil Fllnt See lVoy. 29 learn low Jazz'Club. Htjr.1,0W (19M."at &A Jsumai",,pe.. onus at:Ahc Iniprow, WWI dow1iitairs at the Wilbur CLASSICAL; Music, Stireet '.Bostom "reL.,4954999., TIM 130901i :Syrapliony Orchestra, pre- GWWM plash _LECTU.RES`.,. -":.,- sents, a Supper Cowert-Athworks by Bolkiroomi -0095), P6ufinC-',A)11n0, 3 ; turn. *,"46097.7. `aQ Mc. at Syluphony H' giikake (1978rpea yi tonight- 6 community,66ildingVu comer of Massachusetts and. Hutiiijigtoi and Im (I w" Ibr tthroUgh' ".'P lac;6 at: Avenues. Tickets: 322. Tel.: 638-9390. 969Y at-,9_ o man'' in the W4*. Student.,U on ter.; enter Dc6.'_1 -a' t he IC p6m, , ".,.C . ,f Idiom. .-ar or' -Telephone. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, with Vir,Uat X y 253496 ..or4- "r .:: thuge! 4 conductor StIji Oziwa and organist ".'FILWAND'VIDE performs works by Bdrli-: Stu I Simon Preston -,.'Fbe trc,: Poutinuts' ts I oz, Poulenc and Franck alt 8 tonight and:'-- _ch i bf_ Ike,. Symphony a Dec. 3 at W-* d CRItICW:--tHOICE, 1961) at'4:1 'an and Huntingion Avenues. Massachusetts (195 at 6 and 9:40'at Tickets: S19452-50. Tel.:--26&I492. 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam-- - $3 seniors The Wowiderful:World of Dop (1990, bridge; Tickeft: $5.50, general, ,CdMEDY ms),atl and.Rilip,-(1990, and children (good for the double-fea- at, 3 at the _Touy V. at Catch a Rising Star. See. Hiroshi Tesbigabaira)65 ture). 1, 87 64837. Remis Auditorium, 4 Huntington. NOV.' 27 1 Av6ue -Bbit6ii.' 1 keti:- V -,geincr4l' Tama at 8:30 and The Harvird Film'Archive presents Grant S4.50 MFA membEis, seidetitC and 10:45 at"the -Harvey) at The Thief, His Dutchman (1967, Anthony Th;e Cook;I improve See Nov. 27 listing. Cool., World .(1964, Shirlo. Peter Green -Y Ratt ective continues with zirW5.30 arm, 6;30;, and, His Qri Fdfty Film= Archive.~... -/ FILM, Vlvii6, llw-. r -Pladows a.t of *j mindrus, tii: iistitiiie- Ho4ard Hawks)-the at.vuld 9:15 Arts at, the2A - Wife- tdver Nov... 29 Dec. 11.at the, Harvard f * r * CRITICS' CHOICE * ScricsOimmittec-Pre- Contempom Se,. N". 29 .- w 'ftmt Wak continues 1T~ 1991 54 at 8, Dec. 8 at 3.. and Remit Ru ln: ovi'pWter A!' W Dedp;: Qdincy Strect. Harvard S4uare.':,T1ckets. 10 am, Dec. de. 'through Ded., I ifthe Niwton Free'Li. 100. Tick- ec.,10-1_1 at 10,aifi"Tickets-,39-13. SIGGRAPH Travpft FE~xhibtion, an ID.',Tde- pending on da7te biary, 330 Homer "Steef,'Ne'wto'n CentrE-:_.' 'OFj;Rormarioc. Tele- 9-9, Fri. 9- internationaljuried show of newcom- FAmpa Enro )hone: 736-4207. Gallery hours: MonThurs. . A l%,,= EXHiBffS .11 - works, continues ervilk Timm in See 6, Sat. 9-4, Sun.. 174. Tel.: 552-714S. puterart and design avach:Landscapes, photographs by Februray 1, 1992 at the Com- The Harvard Film. ArOve, c6nilnuas through udgy., D and oh", the Street, A Ft- 14 ugui ,-opens todgy comicat -Awel Adamw Thi Emilt, Yelis, an ex-- puter Museum, 300 Congress PV1erJ0rwna*vy. gh bec. 30 at the French Library,continues iv murdermystery,-continues. indefinitely Boston. Museum hours: Tue.-Sun &Vuspective with lu (366k, dW.-Irbid, hibit of the photographer's work from routh Street, Boston. trip, Cliirles'- Playhouse, 74. Wamnton 10-5. Tickts:.6 adults, $5 students it- the 1920s to the 1%0s, continues through A'I1ei!_1AW_(k9?9Y Fri, A, ..Stred, iBcmtori., ytrfSatlirfty co are'Tucs- museum mcm- t 41.,Few sy I at 8.00. Dec. 29-at thebtuwwri *f Fine Arts.45, and seniors, free to DrOW4027 No &daemoncfi ars-e. dggy-kd -i4`,6`30:& .26 N.W. &Thu. 10-8. bers.-Telephone: 423-6758. of Drowdeg'(198A Inslile Roomr. Sunday at 3:00 &,7:30. Tick- Huntington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: :T 9:30,, and (198A and Mmldmg a- SpInk 267-930D. 1061br6oms LASSICAC MUSIC, ets: Sig and $23. Tdephone: 451419$. ormsworks portrait and arti- Nelsomi. Sdected Actlulsl- Vhirolas Chilren,the Life of Virginia plant- -phu"W'(1971)" 'by Caiter, 1krser,',:Marflfioi 1rartisfit, moii&es,xathidr, 'Wire of teli- Ten Years-at Wilksley: facts desdribing 973),, an March V (1975), H islor'Koirk (I m d"M gious, 15111PI)c f and self-delusion. co Welles- ers' children, continues through loWn&.41969) at'g 'niV4jhjty,' -on ,.ris3 8,a- Try'sdon collection I"14"I, includinSselections works frem by Monet and 'tonight through Nearyls tinues throu, II D I - Ttim-Sat at 1S,1992 at the Museum ofOur National at, CaMW- Ir for the-' Recital Hail., Biande 9 F1fst*lj t,-'-Jkck- to- W. Dec.1 South St 'in,*Wtltam. 'Noi adiiisa t 2; wiih Wspecial and Rodin, continues through Dec'. 29 at Heritage, 33 Marreft Road, Lexington. -. 8 Witic :oMedy, plays, throu Wed., Quincy%- stret4 FArvard, charp. IT" Gallery of the Jewett Arts hours: Mon..-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12- Visual, Arts. 24 one: 736433I.- performance Jan. 26, 1992 a0 'at the the Coirridor Gallery Wellesley. Gal- 861-6559 or 861-4729. ickets.: $5 general, $4 Lobby, Huntington Theater, 264 Huntington Av- Center, Wellesley College, S. 'clephone: atre Fri., and Sat. students, andchildren.wda 12.. -enue. Boston. -Tickets: S18434.. with stu- tery hours: Mon., Thurs., W#& 'author of ne _Lmav Tickets: $20.50415. -50"' de I 104, J`ue. and Wed. 10-9, Sun. 2-5. Philip CAM - -4 dent-ffiscounts available Tel..- 266MM. from the Persan Gulf, Heading and,. 1 W and t e; Photographs pladlim" it the Institute- of.. g4a e, Use Up -Hem, 1 ,, ae fin students $10 with Telephone: 235-0320, xW51- _ge W_. o -Metev Ads chronicling the work of news photogra- Rae,-111om-, aut f W. Telephone: 227-9872. Contemporary Art, Boston. S&- X b, "kusi- continues, beyond - the limits thdr- True West by Sam Sh phers within- and 'decide dw Ons ,,,read-flrbm & V9Aikfi__ -, -Plaids,-mi .profes con --- throug-h-Dec-15APerforniances Thurs. I-- ofr the Department _of Defense press Fafeverhamiany Plald, tlfl group, story orthe -a se April 26, 19i2 Europe FAffG":ahd-K9rbmk at the Som-, red,-1hrvir& Sqdue. Tick- sional Fri. at 8 -Sat. at 5 and 06, -!suit. -at'3 7 CRITICS' CHOIC= pool- continues through 56 e-- t the NewRepertory Theatre, El Cbrax6m Singrante/The Bleeding erville Theatre., in Hill.;,Squarc 5 .4189.4 at S. Sat. at and 7-30).at at thc Museum of Our National Heri- $i., Teleo- -47 tinues in&finitely Tue.-Fri. linking recent Road,. Lexington. ets: 54 Lincoln -Street, Newton Highlands. Head, an-, exhibition tage, 33 Marrett by 18 Mexican, Cuban, and . Nov. 27 listing." Ticketi: $11-SM.7dephone: 332-1646. work Gallery hours: Mon.-Sat 10-$, Sun. 12- FILM--,& VIDEO 861-6559 or 861-029; .,-..: , *~~,* 1:a1 " - ~~ I-a. aat Hhr otel, Il e64sfav Arlington Strcet, Bo- Chicanoe-c-s as artists Azte' iconography,to such diverse Catholic influ- S. Tdephone: . AimV Rliddev at the !Bratde :Tefin Thse. rtle oouslt ~o ~z ion. Tickets religious traditions, and paintings by Harvard Squat*. Se Nou 29fildn g e Detour. ',k,,,3 8384. Kahlo, continues through Roai mWu tntsstc Landscapes, 25 * . *. . Rudol~MAte) at 4:50 and 8 and Frida and nineteenth-entury land- '6:30,, ,, at the Institute of Con- dghteenth- - -Te WSu fDva I and (194S,. lEdg G. Ulmer), at, 3:30,~ Jan. 5, 1992 scape paintings depicting the idyllic Bavatle Stfeet: Harvr e otiustho, Jan. 12, 1992 955 Boylston Street, 6-1S5 at the, Museu= 'Of Fine Arts- 'SeeW and 9:40 at 40 AMPUS temporary Arts Wed., scenes of nature, continues through July .Cambridge. Tickets: $SS508n- (Tue -Fn. at 8 Sat. and Sun. at 2 an 8) ON. Boston, Gallery hours: Tue., Nov. Z t$xg - -' .: Square, and child (good or ,11akld Filr. somdisg Ns- S, 19Q2 at tire Museum of Fine Arts, 465 :, ",,-i - ' -. ...."eral, S3 Seniors 't the ,i,.mbDrama Center, 64 Bratde- and Sun l . Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Avenue, Boston. Telephone: .. .':Street,'$1-$38. Tickets: Canbride. tam, a r~etror .pective of the life,and work general, $3 stu- Huntington .. __ ,.:..' the double f~ea,.tr~eT-:~,:'f683 o f,:h'lt 'vIsim a scie~ntisi; philoso-- 11-8. Admission:,$4 .267-9300.. 'dents;.S!.0 'seniors and children un- - flar;Oard-- lFilm Archive' presents aehn,7830.: , ph c' 'and'- uxac aoniu 16, $1 MIT and UMass-Boston , -_ ~~~~~~~~The C-:0eUlw: der Rnbert 3iardns=) at The Ideal Husband, Oscar Wilde's tjOIhroEec. 15; Crw V students, free to ICA members; free .'.· .T 'O.f 1110(F85( Chronlirfing MIT's- rich s:30 and]Plstcs (lq71,\1Laar StOr, b~arbed portrait of British uppercrust s' Humor at MIT, to the public Thursday evenings from CONTEMPORARY .MUSIC through Nov.'30oat!s-*at hPitory of wit and whiardry ontinues in- CRITICS!''CHOICE -k . janouic) at 8 at the Carpnter',,Ccnitr or dciety continues 5-8. Telephone: 266-5151. Arts,e 4 QuincStreet,y Har- -the. Back AlleyTheater, 1253 Camidge ,definitely': Doet Edgerton:Sopn Yo La Tengo and Big Dipper at the at/~7:3,,..tca~v..~ n_,.,y.~.: ·; .e' !.,the Visqul a ,ickts$1$, and memorabiiia do- 6. Beuys and m h :Saruret:jr's.perorms" Pnelt $6.50.' I ':'I. ¥,,, Tlmq. photograph.s Channel on December ", Mc P : ' ~...L/: : ....e. ii'..'~,.'--'';'¢'~n" tfij invention'nand use of the Yankee Brass Band Instmmensl, an exhi- . t'7'0'~'he'." erklee .Perfommc Ecumentiing Warbol: The Artist as Shaman and Star strobe list,,-c~nelaues, indefinitely at the bition featuring important examples of on Decem- Sg- hde B wne at the Museum of Fine Arts I'> e .;. "'St...... str, .. ". .o ...... T.l.-..p . Avg- instru- at the Wang tt-7--3-4...*..do 71ig-t`;- .-Ithe '..., ... , .... 5" ''' MIT Museuml; 265.Maisachuistts 19th New Eagland-made brass ber 7. The Moody Bloes ,. .: ]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~enter,:'coreFo¥aal.st. ,-Frnuopz p and": oremqka at~thei _1253.-eore-"~:i6 . 7qae.6f , . ... continues through January 5, "-.'~"andBoylst0n Strel.t~ ."' ''__::''erville Theatre"'i nuci 'Cazbridgel Museum- hours are ments, Center on December 9. Bad Brains at the ~' ~ at ~""~'~""' " ' !' "".all"' : v.:27·~'' ''~" G·Alng '" "''~ :"L~ .:' :.:. '' t teenofd' ein ' Irisn ad Brefjhact -, -Tucsday-Friday, 9-5 'and Saturday-, '!992 at the Museum-of Fine Arts, 465 Channel on December 15. Lloyd Cole ...... ~~InEadksiiii a. rfom pm11.n~' -. ." . . . .e''an', wt atn:rCbei, perr Sunda,, 1-S. Admi~sion. S2, requcsted do- Huntington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: f . the Berklee Performance Center on , .,~ ~ ~ :erom at ... s Tel.: rhestra, for~ ''hyDf,c ntinue -for the nextfu nation, free to MIT comxnunity. 267-9300. DIiember 20. 'e -a~show -:at.' ime;;..l[,o:: :~ovAth' ' C~nS-novO * 4 n .lmcoii Hill, Playhouse, 54. '.'street,.pear S0t'~~iStu'Der1ati on.,i , do,,%~~iwn ,taou"m'fnu:. phny .wes .atthe .'Boston;-:Tickets: $5.:Td.: 4aii; .''. .''. ' - ' .- ~.:. "- .'.. I BBIP P11 9 --- - ,, msrar l~~~~~sPAG12 The Toch TUESDALY, NOVEMBER 26~ 1991lier Hill -11i~ 11 11111111"~ 11 1,1111~ III ~I I~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~F~6"r"~~ "~d~sasii~~ii~~ii~~iiARTrhSA ~~~~~~~~~~aL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~~~~~~~rlToMfwe 10# h fft( idiak.ml Iifao vntd ic-nn K~~~l~~ .. -"·-- -·, - ·r ·-· · ·- isu vurSe so ove minwismu 11WVWF11j! Noll.J7 fildfigEJ i i C9INTIMCPIIORnARY music~gll Ont WodV111 1, 'lots w", "hoc 'Clio11folflo Tholoff 00B(ail~limS 1§ o Comnpiled by Do,bcrnah A',,,: L hsslgn l~lttlo bottalo itild Im"rollitarw I sPrpoat- apthol Of Mirvilfil Afid 011shiolre IAvooy lloviodloe. alld Avoypko 1wrlattist#1 9 PRI (ofist #I Club 1, Mg Svioutyo~llip Avol 'Nophorietlauarl2$ 29kle i4 h),# Iti o 1rrI #gel Olrw l Alilf, Ij Lalls- Nomovtuillo. 'hiephowcvl aS123tr607; (twf StIraley 6btlk t 4 gnil IMr~ IfrPr~lt48 4 4~4 ilt~voo Atool, llogion. mar- IKomoorer fit 40 Offi~lreo SOW i ie MOVANr$Y all-so tr~rsw 104-Ppol-r Qe rlca Some. Ti#.ikglg ,l~a,ICSO. Uopholle TO Ohtio b rolHlhotit trfolfm at '10holly IIO(i00~C, 6011.l~~r M~, 11 Hollood Wootat Doiai4 f UV#ue IbMWO WhIMAI L461AOhlF MAYMNON 1MV I Polhim Vooilrrn tMsvv~lylo Pimidet. on (totl st IO Dl~urW4' $00 II II)III) 1011l bit tht fedaline, TV1s,41hism 76b$-ftfi' . vlou" wrotillAl fillottkalyilaal, 4 ift "ON Aur op Nodan sK"Wok f it the S0111.n arville,-Thwift In 1*14- 94ai-av. $i& 48o tiiji i"Wk-a !N Pilfadi"~, W9~i CommotmahliceElilAvotwo. Pogion. Mo.IJ~lita ifid l _'~ ]8renla~mordmolLr~l~ with in, in,~Wag illid Olhokfill Aw soms. 141the Rosall~aboro Nowl"Hef flar. Ila Imewi fmood" ~tormsps Vvalks by wor~dspourtj QComblgla"TIOU01 886' _bdy~citnl.·tdpraka l ols~Nobwn wilk Al (Ito chowelQ(I Il dIBd Stomp6s pofform %ti 14fo~r~t,52t #"IO* 1law Wnt Alld Nuly Jay A thi B~i~a~E~WWIItoco #1 Commollwoolib Avotwo.9, a~tri~rc Rdultotlk S$2S00 drur ot the gllo% Niphitfavvk" petfulln mLP jolilloy ONl 1'1 Mquoto. batesigtoo, Wtoll g~a'Jim I itlephoovi 01-100.(I INIllmd Noviel. DOV14a 18ulow, Solowe~ Ville, treet Ow Osivh 8400tvc 'N14111 till ftQtahols, Tm Tom arlo0fav choo MorPrdlA Niolvivalk Dim orf~ottorr Ow redl hin" ot tile 'li''mt Oec flocon street, fitook Iffavy Mook 1110mil twl rma UValwily 'veeleplimpi 176,00,i'f 1111dMr. blowyrcparfolm ski III# chmmirl, jwetrotm Mi8 Club A. OM Sommitflle Ave.., flooe, Wophow 27717·4082, Sirrwlltervil ralr dJCf't "Fht011lo And The AlkniA pettolm ill tile 'MmH 16411 IwLctips i Sows Wookll~I w. "rhIa While bps, '"lr~adlemor, oft Man· Tologlhoro) 177,0902, 25 Nevoo sife1~(Al,ifr 8011m st otfoll III 1111111110,Ofid PWOO PirfOZrM in Oki104C Mlosic Rockall pettmov l~t Oad W140plr RM limirc\llitstolk Alitkir, lc*01, ml dW~lr T,:' Own litirr, 1*1414sklp, 2311141,PI Won MM* hirm I-etnbiitl Alt J01MOV Woa~ of thwah )liri, I at the WSAN Center,,~i I I Ifoliviod Simiz, 04viq 'Si\tule, '14"Itlef Ville, lielif tile 11AV6 Sljoke Tr~gfvp Oft ~1U'Crmrc~8t~c~r ~i~cta ttahra ow 1w lito~n.'(Wetilmle, 'ii~o~~r fPIow, TelephowB.ea 1lnB- ft3 PrM, t*-4 Abllktul RoO, IN# himstreerlrtt et Al"Imit Usle C11"llw* jxIlvtovitu A dl The~MOMI M of P16 ArM CON11006i pr Its, NNIP111s41ap,N." hlmtlr Vambildov.a~kl~e im~l Iwett o l 111'. V1taWw IN 1\t mlt IIOMWi1111 WON altovop at6 fIM, Mokti t,'Vwi§) fit J130 lonlot Ind I rlan' MO total t (fitRdag Aldhodul, 46 gono tol, $4.50 MPA clrl6 aobbati,Whea ft, TnnIwOtot eThetre oontfituoI Its -wovk- I hie batobvldem, Omplea q. 0141411,i fit 410 arN tottisht andtomorro (Not. aw\l Mc U;Pmat tvelmil 'Al lilt Amta, 520 urday muwatink tit 1) a( 40 Orattflli *r m, H~~it~iavordSquxt, Cambleid gd. TiotowI (of the doubloif foomfo)H~B, Tolophoni,, V'qat~e, ft tvi fol trilllt \it11w%,Aril%)Aol nitiiw~uith (todratPWtomw (Whitit Ue#,y 19 4r, ArJdera r1041ANJ at j"irttr1tow 66 through Doc, Ita ij t033 Dayrfl n Stred Uoarton, Tickow. S' generalc, $4 ICArs 11pm fgithe Ropsit'Aw, Chalt* Howl,9h ft"Intwts, gonlot,%54ll~ andgtudonwr wd Tho flarva til Vilm AfrrWMllivaContinuf Tw ~~~c~~ttsr*x~J# lvdot"11r at Notroypwive with 'M Cook, tho Thlef(Lf$(1 S~~mI~emUtt 001\, it%l oUb~tOwn ourteel Hji WifeA Rif -Urvgrof,11989) a! 6!A j skme ilows,i nm LW~ft #1i*4 )Wtd, \i~tir. ~L ~Zn#1Ilr~: fatf~: fl&parvat Sqare TiketU l $ COMEDYL mee H#,students, find c too under M4 kr4 g, ott, M OK Sttm3~c, 4%~k turaps Europa and xar tak al te soffl- Gmt unwa R lp toftt Q * &30 Tu ct 'e"1114 Vatic In Cf)L)DAVIA tn~dsquafol~R~ See~g 27 fittingi t7:0rsiia~O~~itfi Y' Aa ~dst" Am t sit'so aid lk-o~rl mw, domm airt sb\ Pa~Wilwt 11the Tmm .4 11fvM%',Atvt. WV,I *JmvrrrhJttI SU: ~iI al Sil, Mt Odle dam W "-ktikkb, Phy" GM11111111gPoweqowl~rrf INn, go", and Agrtut~rr am LOW, effom st thecun- cm ihkftimr a od $ a iSj smaW~t .stm*1, H~tvwd sSQapt, caahirldv, ncklem SS-3 goftm), $i3 Italon A utd '*"" wow f" tht doa~9kkkkkkk fwmrus in downtowo oston. Tickts: $7t50 t advance, $9.50 day of the show. TelemsI&Lun 'Plphase:01-1050. WW aaaftm*41 at on (kma~s, ?.Obms 466465488 044434 'a0yr Gwe oir) at a at a& c"Peaw ctutrICW~P to %ti vomd Qwv0 suvo"#I$giL~Q~ Art 10 MusWiic opens Dec. 2 at tPhe Newtong~ Free Librrary. Higjslotg Joeo, Awpols, anrd Evelyn cdowroma Botonstt,Tkk~tU,- S7.50. "ge show at TT. the Belcrs. 10 Brook.- Swd0ms parorfm st Club8 3( 66 Saw- The Swwvoiti Ta~wn presms fliiare"gs Tole-· - onight mW totdi~trcaw at the Wigowsi jau~ pbcaw., 111WSUMec, Camblids*, just nowrrthof ville Ave.r,Soaacftk. M.~1:629-6"7. Romp % JbAlemA at $iS Vvw4 Swumv, 431-10$10. , Club., 6#) Bkoawag Bad Squtv, Somn· To ~"V.w ut aRiif Su.si MM Tfthoae: 49UM.:8~bOS9 ervM*e,Tdophone: 6234M.74 (Please~tum to~ page 11) *0P M~a tbt tv d mat. UL. 61smalO ~ Lau 7 adM 4fo0r8pefamre al , internationall SoftwamIE Group is a software/gf house~ of advanced softwar~~f~ff~ae tools and utilitiesV· - I - 0 9 I Werleare~ sumkintg Software Enginws that will~d~itbe part6 of the team responsgnrsiblre for the design,8 impnmentation and testing of a sophisticiated 84 story Stftt: rnink~iomputer operatna environment -9~and it Cambridge MA 02138 . 6117-"8 767770 LkP CIasses FFon,.-ng NOWW 4L% 9 i1mdlit-at ftu Canw Services BkAXlo i for inwvie~l a to be hold'on -G,,I--,-T-,G,,.-LSAT 'randay. 3rrlrdY~ln,199I. ,.,,,,.,.. '- ' --- L--... - -c _ _, __·IUIII.-_I.IIILYYLII)·IYIIYIIIIIPIIIIY