|CambridgeT1 - K Continuous IMassachusetts Cambndge a. | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sice ~News,.Service-
Tuesday, May .9, 1989 -EL Volumae 1P09, Numlrber 214
e sls eas s Irra ------=·-- ,, of Mafor c anges in store or interphase By David P. Hamilton and writing together. The more Motivated by concern about intimate setting is designed to en- low grade point averages and courage individual participation graduation rates among minority and skills in oral presentation,- students, Dean for Student Af- according to Professor Arthur P. fairs Shirley M. McBay has an- Mattuck, the faculty coordinator nounced major changes in Pro- for the academic side of ject Interphase, an eight-week -Interphase. summer program for disadvan- More significantly, Interphase l taged students. participants will be expected to The experimental changes will remain in their study groups- place between 50 and 60 Inter- throughout the first term of their phase students - as many as ten freshman year while taking a pre- of whom may be disadvantaged scribed set of courses: Calculus I non-minority students -into (18.01), Physics I (8.01), a non- I six-person seminar groups which writing humanities subject, and will study mathematics, physics, an undergraduate seminar. The study groups will meet four times a week under the supervision of
i, , v Or.41 an advanced undergraduate tutor. Upon completion of the first term program, Interphase stu- dents will receive 54 units of aca- demic credit, including credit for Ken Church/The Tech one 12-unit writing course that This 2.70 machine wants to make sure the can is "Not In My BackYard". See photo essay, pages IO & 111. reflects writing done during both lb= IDI811B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~l~~~~~~~l~~~~~~b,, ill 34~~~~~~~~~~esrns C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ag~~~~~~~~~Ipa ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sss~~~~~~~~~~~~c~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~slasl --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I·I~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ow- -U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the summer program and the fall I term. Students will not be re- quired to participate in the fall GSC polls grads on lOlsing term phase of the program, but those who drop out will not re- By Irene C. Kiuo The purpose of the survey was many of the questions in the Feb- ceive- the 12 units of writing Seventy percent of graduate to hear from the graduate stu- ruary survey had never been credit. students polled in a recent survey dent body as a whole on this is- asked. "We hope and expect there will would want on-campus housing sue, Kiss said. In the past, small Eighty-three percent of the re- be no dropouts," stated an ex- if it were offered, according to but vocal groups have tried to spondents thought that new grad- planatory letter sent to minorities Robert D. Kiss G. a member of present their views, he explained. .uate students should receive pri- ' ' - . *; in next year's freshman class. the Graduate Student Council The committee distributed the ority to live on-campus. Kiss said -Ognen J. NastovlThe Tech Housing and Community Affairs survey along with registration that vrery few ofthem now de~ so Dean Shirley M. MAcBay (Please turn to page 2) Committee. mqterial in February; 1550 stu- because of the tenure policy, dents - -roughly 30 percent of which 41lows students to'stay on- Adgll . '. .~ the graduate population cmpous as long as they want once responded. they are assigned there. As a re- z enter renovations continue "Approximately 25 percent of sult of the low turnover rate, graduate students live on-cam- first-year students, "who would By Reuven M. Lerner Sandra Nett, manager of retail mately fifty new workstations. pus, but between the GSC and benefit the most, are for the most Renovations of the MIT and administration for the CAC, Jeffrey I. Schiller '79, Project the Housing Office, we felt that part denied access to on-campus Student Center will continue on said that under the current Phase Athen~a's manager of operationas, more than that percentage of stu- housing, " Kiss wrote in The the fifth floor through the fall, I1 plan, the fifth floor will con- said that "ten or twenty" new dents wanted such housing," Kiss GraduateStudentt News. according to Campus Activities tain an Athena cluster, the Medi- workstations will be installed as said. "We just had to look at the As an example Kiss noted that Complex Director Philip J. cal Center's Health Information, soon as new tables arrive. number of applications and the only twenty-six percent of new Walsh. He added that the upcom- office, the CAC offices, the Meal According to Walsh, the other size of the wait-lists." graduate students who wanted to ing expansion of the Student Plan office, the 'Office of the workstations should be in place He could not recall when grad- live at Tang Hall in fall term Center Athena cluster is the -"pr- Dean for Student Affairs' Resi- by September. uate students tere last surveyed 1988 were granted spaces there. mary reason" for the changes. dence ad Campus Activities of- Now that most of the renova- on housing, though he said that (Please turn to page 2) Walsh explained that there are fice, the Student Information tions are complete, the CAC will "two phases to the project." Processing Board office, and a sponsor programs to bring the Phase I, the physical renovation study room. Although "hopeful" MIT community closer together, PFC results said to dleal of the fifth floor, will be com- that the renovations wil[ be com- Nett said. One example is this plete by the end of May, he said. plete by September, Nett felt that Friday's "Spring Fling" program, blowv to fusion cJlamli During Phase Ils he continued, "early fall' would be a "more ac- in which student activities, out- the offices and activities on the curate" guess. side vendors, anad Student Celter By David P. Hamilton a neutron-generating source in a fifth floor will move into their Walsh said that the Athena tenants will "say goodbye to stu- MIT researchers at the Plasma water tank in order to observe permanent homes. Walsh noted cluster will ex'pand into part of dents.' Walsh expressed hopes Fusionm Center have dealt a heavy the spectrum of gamma rays that Phase II is stilll'in the the area previously occupied by that the CAC will become an blow to claims of "cold fusion' emitted from collisions between planing stages.' the C-AC because of approxi- (Please tumr to page 2) promulgated by.University of water molecules and neutrons. Utah researchers Stanley Pons Unfortunately for the Pons/ and Martin Fleischnmann, accord- Fleischmann theory, Petrasso's re- ing to PFC Research Scientist search revealed that the gamma Richard D. Petrasso. (Please turn to page 6) Fleischmann and Pons claimed 'in late March to have produced nuclear fusion with a laboratory bench apparatus consisting of palladium rods imniersed in a bath of deuterium, or heavy wa- z ter. The scientists said their de- I vice emitted neutrons and gamma rays, which are certain signatures 7 of nuclear, as opposed to chemical, reactions. Recent work at the PFCe how- ever, raises serious questions about the data Fleischmnarmn and Pons have used to support their claims. According to the theory of-- fered by Fleischman and Pons, the fusion reaction should pro- duce -a neutron and a helium-3 atom for each fusion of two deu- lerium atoms. The neutron in turn collides with a hydrogen ion from a water molecule to create another deuteinum atom and a
L, i ! ,+,,,,I·in .' ' _$-.s? oti.,,s,,,$":t·t*,,;;_, ,.+, , Ken Chutrch[The Tech high-energy gamma ray, Reent rbnd~bttohsovto -fiesllO~fteiLth i ffitent Center have left walds non-existent and according to the theory. - dlosr--e~·;-t~lw-;anuiruuInt-ulpusees.,~~~>~ Petrasso's research team placed _- PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, MAY'9,- 1989 / i M&lT- considers Changes in Project Interphase fContinuedJfrom page 1) Students such as' former Black Minorities concerned Student Union'co-ch'airman Sean about changes Cadogan '90 have also com- plained that the policy decision The new program. has come was made too quickly and with: under sustained criticism from out:taking student input into ac- former Interphase participants count. "A change this major who dislike the rigid course re- shouldn't come out of the blue quirements during fall term and like this," he said. worry that the emphasis on study The revisions to Interphase groups during the regular term -grew out of discussions McBay will "fragment" the minority held with three faculty members community and encourage the - Mattuck, Professor Kenneth formation of cliques. R. Manning, and Professor John Similar. complaints were aired G. King '50 -early this year in during the 20th anniversary cele- order to explore ways of improv- bration of Project Interphase two ing minority academic perfor- weeks ago, when McBay was in- mance. In a matter of months, terrupted several times while try- this working group hammered ing to explain the details of the out a series of changes which will program. One participant voiced go into effect next year. the fears of many when he said, Although both McBay and- "Interphase is okay as a summer Dean for Undergraduate Educa- program, but there's a problem if tion Margaret L. A. MacVicar you begin extending it into the '65 explained that the changes regular year." are "well within the bounds" al- McBay dismissed such con- lowed in experimental programs cerns as "silly," pointing out that such as Concourse or the Experi- there have always been differ- mental Study Group, students ences between -minorities who are irritated by the seemingly uni- participated in Interphase and lateral nature of the decision. those who did not. Office of Mi- Members of the Black Student nority Education Director Patri- Union have already scheduled a cia Kaurouma echoed McBay's meeting with McBay tomorrow assessment, saying that "naive" to air their discontent. worries about Interphase in the regular term are unwarranted espitethestudent complaints, since Interphase has in the past McBay, Karouma, and hacVicar I , I .. , . included some follow-up all said they had great hopes for programming during the year. the program. Grads want housing on campus, sumrvey says Surmmer in (Continued from page 1) the length of time a graduate stu- "New students should not be dent can stay in on-campus thrown into the Boston housing housing to five years, Kiss noted. the Sun. market when they arrive," Kiss Twenty-seven percent of the said. Foreign students having survey respondents - 60 percent Summer, AssignmentsInter for Technical Students problems with English-face even of the females and 20 percent of more difficulties, he added. the, males - said that they did at Sun this Summer. The new graduate dormitory not feel safe walking home. As Sun Microsystems being built on Albany Street will the survey included students who is the world leader in network-based have 180 beds, but Kiss felt that live on-campus, probably more distributed computing systems, including workstations and M incoming students would contin- than twenty-seven percent of stu- UNIX Operating System all using industry standards and an m ue to bear the brunt of the hous- dents living off-campus have this open system strategy. Sun's East Coast Division, located in ing shortage if the tenure policy concern, Kiss said. Fifty-folr Billerica, MA, designs, develops, markets and.manufactures F continues. percent of the students said their 2; the 386i product family. ir The survey found that the rent work required them to stay at z for an MIT off-campus single room past 11 pm. We are seeking students for the summer for the following: u averaged $435 per month; mar- ried couples paid an average of EE/CS students with experience in the following areas: r Student i $480 per month. By contrast, Center * UNIX operating system rents for single rooms on campus ranged between $220 and $315 renovations to * MS DOS applications per month. As low rents may be " Networlking one reason for the high demand continue in fall * X windows for on-campus housing, the (Continued from page 1) * Extensive experience with UNIX or PC's in European Housing Office is toying with the "advising contact" for student idea of raising rents to off-cam- groups. (non-English speaking) countries pus rates in order to adjust The Student Center is becom- EE's with the following experience: demand, according to Kiss. ing more of a "college union," "The housing committee feels rather than "'just a building," e ASIC design that the solution would be to in- Nett said. "Now that the building * CAD crease the total number of beds, is finished, we will focus more on * Diagnostics but [this is not] a viable alterna- programs and community" she IMulti media technnlnav tive in the short-run," Kiss said. added. The CAC wants to create "We can't have more beds a "relaxed environment," and Please call Nancy Rogoff at Sun Microsystems, 508-671-0559 overnight." Nett hopes the Student Center or send your resume to her at 2 Federal Street, Billerica, MA Another idea that the Housing will become a "fun, nice, useful 01821. Student work permit required for foreign nationals. An Office is investigating is to limit place for everyone." equal opportunity ------L employer. -
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Atl antis lands safely Troops seize Panamra vote counts -Cummings still on injured list Mission control welcomed the crew of the Atlantis back Thousands of opposition supporters marched in Pana- The Milwaukee Bucks say Terry Cummings will proba- to earth yesterday with the comment "Commodore Ma- ma's capital yesterday - to protest the reported seizure of bly not play in Wednesday's opener of their best-of-seven gellan would be proud," after the space shuttle landed at presidential election vote tallies by Gen. Manuel Noriega's second-round series against Detroit. Cummings, who has Edwards Air Force Base in California. Mission control's troops. Armed men in civilian clothes attacked the pro- a doctor's appointment, sat out Sunday's game-five vic- mention of the 16th-century explorer Magellan was an in- testers and fired guns into the air to break up the demon- tory over Atlanta because of a sprained right ankle. direct reference to the Venus space probe that the crew stration. At least three people have been reported put into orbit shortly after launch last Thursday. As At- wounded. lantis rolled to a stop, Nfagellan was already more than Although polls closed Sunday afternoon, the official Canseco to have surgery 640,000 miles from Earth. NASA said a preliminary tabulation board said late yesterday that it had not re- It looks like a mid-July return for Oakland's Jose check found minimal damage to the ship's heat-resistant ceived a single vote to count. The Bush Administration Canseco, who will probably have surgery to repair his tiles. has reacted cautiously - withholding comment until the sore left wrist reaggravated during a minor league game results are announced. yesterday. The injury, originally suffered in spring train- ! ing, has sidelined Canseco all season. Wright house income raises questions Financial disclosure forms show House Speaker Jim Hijacking verdict expected next week Wright collected upward of $25,000 in extra income by A West German judge said a verdict in the case of TWA Buffalo hockey team renting out his Fort Worth, TX, home while he and his hijacker Mohammed Ali Hamadi will be delivered May 17 wants Soviet defector wife lived in free housing given them by a business part- and that pressure from kidnappers in Lebanon will not A spokesman for the Buffalo Sabres reports "some ner. The housing that George Mallick provided the affect the case. Reports have linked last week's abduction progress" on the NHL club's bid to settle Alexander Mog- Wright's forms the basis for some of the 69 House rules of a young West Germnan in South Lebanon to the ilny's status with American immigration authorities. Mog- violations alleged against the Texas Democrat. Hamnadi case. Hamadi has admitted taking part in the ilny defected last week after his Soviet Union team won 1985 hijacking but has denied killing a US Navy diver the world hockey championships in Stockholm. who was a passenger on the airliner. Eastern will spend $24M to keep its planes N\1Y linebacker to retire Bankrupt Eastern Airlines is asking US Bankruptcy Nicaragua hopes for better relations New York Jets linebacker Bob Crable will announce his Judge B3urtonl Lifland to approve a $24.5 million payment Nicaragua's foreign minister said he is hoping for better retirement tomorrow. Crable spent seven years with New on the carrier's leases and loans for 104 airplanes. The relations with the United States, now that President Bush York and sat out last season following reconstructive knee request signals Eastern's intent to keep the aircraft for is in office. Miguel D'Escoto said former President Rea- surgery. sale or lease to other carriers. Under US bankruptcy code, gan had a "gut commitment" to destroy the Sandinista it has 60 days from the date of its filing for reorganiza- government. But he said Bush is more pragmatic. tion to declare whether it would honor or reject contracts D'Escoto is in London for talks with British officials. for the purchase or leasing of aircraft. Without such a declaration, the lenders and lessors could reclaim the planes. Israel seals off West Bank ep sr~~~~~-1 Israeli troops have sealed off the West Bank and Gaza Strip in an effort to reduce violence during two Israeli RaMin ahead School bus-seat belts not holidays. Some 700,000 Palestinians are under an indefi- The weather in the Boston area will worsen over cost-effective nite curfew in the Gaza Strip, and one million West Bank the next day or so as a trough of low pressure A panel of safety and transportation experts has told residents are forbidden to enter Israel until Wednesday deepens to our west. As the-disturbance deepens, its Congress the costs of school bus seat belts outweigh the night - after Memorial Day and Independence Day cele- associated flow pattern will bring moisture from the benefits. It said safety efforts should co~ncenitrate instead brations conclude. Gulf of Mexico into the Northeast. Thus we can on mnaking bus loading zones safer. The panel reports expect rain to develop by tomorrow and continue nearly forty children are killed each year while getting on until Thursday. By Friday, we should see improving or off school buses compared to ten children a year killed PLO leader criticizes Iranian weather here in Boston. while riding buses. The report says it would cost $40 mil- call for terrorism lion dollars to install bus seatbelts, and might save one Today: Morning sunshine will give way to life a year. The US State Department said it welcomes a statement increasing cloudiness during the afternoon. High by PLO leader Yasser Arafat criticizing an Iranian call for temperatures will be 55-60 F (13-16'C) with attacks on Westerners. A PLO spokesman said Arafat's winds becoming southerly at 10-15 mph (16-24 Mayor pessimistic about Exxon spill statement is consistent with his renunciation of terrorism. kph). A congressional panel investigating the recent Exxon Tonight: Clouds with thicken overnight and there is Valdez oil spill is winding up two days of investigations in a chance of showers by morning. Low Valdez, AK. In his appearance yesterday, the mayor of H-bomb fell close to Japan temperatures will be near 45°F (7"C). Valdez said he doubts Exxon can complete the cleanup More than 23 years after a hydrogen bomb fell off a Wednesday: Mostly cloudy with rain likely. Highs before winter. US aircraft carrier into the Pacific, new controversy is near 55°F (13'C). Top Exxon executives told the panel that federal au- swirling. A research analyst said the bomb ended up Thursday: Continued cloudy with a chance of thorities turned them down when they urged quick use of much closer to Japan than the military first admitted - showers. Highs 55-60 'F (13-16CC). chemicals to break up the massive oil spill. That conflicts about 80 miles from the Okinawa Island chain. In 1981, Forecast by Robert Black with earlier statements by the Coast Guard and state offi- the Navy acknowledged the accident and said the bomb cials who said the oil company never asked permission for ended up 500 miles from land. The bomb was aboard a Compiled by Seth Gordon widespread use of dispersants. jet that rolled the aircraft carrier in 1965. and Andrew L. Fish i_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r I Cryptic Crossword #6 ACROSS By David M. J. Saslav DOWN not 1. Seed that detects lies? (5, 2, 5) 1. Bottle making lasso gown big, but correct (5-7) 7. Small apartment is likely (3) 2. I'm found in Caesar's pal's element (8) .8. It's back by a car at a number of bad 3. Nothing, Rob! It's bony (6) I spots (8) I 9. Stimulate without time to recreate (8) 4. Specially marked instructor spins egg 11. Retired welterweight has lived (5) before 500 (6) I 12. Sword can hardly exist in the French (5) 5. See America, Susan, within directions (3) 6. Intimate conversation between "deer" 15. Bird born from a cashew, for instance? (8) I friends? (5, 2, 5) 16. Tribe IQ and my back debt in tax 10. Butcher's tool sounds like introduction agency (8) (8) 18. Zero-state eggs? (3) to phony pirate 13. Lend us the container of furniture I 19. Huge limb with alien provides admission to Candlestick Parkc! (6, 7) polish (6) I 14. Harsh street leads, to two NE states (6) I 17. Gem disappears from mirage for a better' investment (3)
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- -- L opxnnon. -·IP ;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L_· = - -- _ II_hi_ _~- - -- I I I , Scientasts hu notI Osis f Scientists______should not quickly dismiss "cold fusion" 1 could all sit back, relax, and en- As a member of the MIT corn least as good, if not better, than joy watching our scientists munity, I have become increas score those of the leading carpers here. ingly embarrassed a few points for our community: If information on the validity of and, on mor they would be than one occasion, brilliant not be- the cold fusion experiment is irritated b: cause they discovered cold how "cold fusion" has been han fusion lacking at this time, then shut first, but because they refuted died by some of our scientists. I it up! Please remember that the first. But this is not the issue c is all right that we were not the poor guy working in the Utah lab m here. Science is a lengthy process first ones to report the discovery is not required to pay tribute to 9 to discover the it is also all right that we are stil truth, which is the MIT empire with his not always obvious. Therefore, unable to duplicate the test, findings. a al to remain though our experiments are "al open-minded and to The pride of our community believe the unbelievable r least as sophisticated as those al - at should not depend on whether we least to give it the benefit of the LI Utah." are the first to discover 0 doubt - are not necessarily bad or refute But it is not all right to dismiss cold fusion. Working construc- 16 I pieces of advice to repeat to some the Utah researchers' claims be- tively with a proper sense of cause of envy. And to attempt to of our absent-minded professors. modesty, I find however, does help block a congressional research it hard to believe that sci- when entists the total scores are count- grant for the project ["MIT prof all over the world are ed. If a "small-town" wrong mentality voices doubts about cold fusion about cold fusion, ranging becomes from the ones working dominant in our scien- claims," April 28] is, simply put, in little tific community, basement laboratories in is the fall of the mean. the MIT empire still -19N b 24Tedy a 18 Third World to the ones at Stan- far away? I wish this whole "cold fusion" Jun Zhang G stuff were faulty, so that we ford, whose qualifications are at L Volume 1<)9, Number 24 c Tuesday, May 9, 1989 c Camel cigarette ads encourage sexual harassment 6 Chairman ...... Marie E. V. Coppola P '90 would Editor in Chief ...... Niraj S. Desai '90 be horrified at the pros- to send out to male smokers and I have just cancelled my sub- r Business Manager pect of being dragged out of the potential smokers - that it is OK ...... Genevieve C. Sparagna '90 scription to Omni magazine and I L Managing water by a total stranger and tak- to treat women like a piece E Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G feel it is necessary to inform the of Executive Editor en to God knows where to face meat? Isn't it time we stopped I ...... Andrew L. Fish '89 MIT community of what I think an unknown fate. As if the words this madness? C is a giant step It is bad enough News Editors ...... backwards in the were not i Annabelle Boyd '90 enough, the "advice" is that a woman cannot E fight for women's rights. While even go Linda D'Angelo '90 accompanied by a picture of a jogging without fear of attack. r reading the May 1989 issue of E Irene C. Kuo '90 woman in a bathing suit slung Why.should it now be unsafe to Prabhat Mehta '91 Omni, I came across a pamphlet- I over a man's shoulder. The wom- go to the beach in Night Editor ...... Josh Hartmann '92 type advertisement for Camel cig- broad day- 1 an has an obvious look of horror light? Furthermore, Opinion Editor ...... Michael Gojer '90 arettes in the center of the maga- judging from 1.e Sports Editors ...... on her face and is clenching one the actions of the men at the New r Michael J. Garrison G zine. I did not know that the ad 1 Harold A. Stern G of her fists while the man sports Bedford, RI bar where a woman was for Camel until I turned the E Arts Editors ...... Christopher J. Andrews '88 a large grin. In the background, was gang raped, who page. The front of the ad showed is going to F Debby Levinson two other women have looks of '91 a picture of a seductive-looking lift a finger to help someone who Photography Editors ...... Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90 disgust and disbelief on their is being attacked on the beach? E Kristine AuYeung blond with the caption "Bored, '91 faces. People will just assume the guy is Contributing Editors ...... V. Michael Bove G lonely, restless? What you need The behavior encouraged by "having a little fun." Well, sexual is . . ." Upon turning the page, e Mark Kantrowitz '89 I Camel cigarettes is obviously sex- Ezra Peisach '89 was faced with Camel's "fool- harassment is not fun, nor ual harassment and, more impor- should Kyle G. Peltonen '89 proof" advice on 'How to im- it be tolerated at any r tantly, could lead to more serious r Mark D. Virtue '90 press someone at the beach" enti- time. Advertising Manager crimes like assault and rape. It is ...... Lois Eaton '92 tled "Smooth Move #334." First Unfortunately Camel cigarettes Senior Editor ...... Jonathan Richmond G a sorry day when a reputable sci- i on the list was, "Run into the plans to fill us in on more I L- ence magazine such as Omni smooth moves i water, grab someone and drag in the near future. a NEWS STAFF would accept such trash. Then I her back to the shore, as if certainly hope others will not E Associate News Editors: Seth Gordon '91, Gaurav Rewari '91, again, maybe we should have you've saved her from drowning. ex- aid Omni and Camel cigarettes in David Rothstein '91, Reuven M. Lerner '92, Joanna Stone '92; pected it from Bob Guccione Senior Writers: The more she kicks and screams, their plan to insult and degrade Mathews M. Cherian G, David P. Hamilton G; who also promotes the porno- Staff: Sanjay Manandhar '89, Anuradha the better." women. Please help stop this Vedantham '89, Anita graphic publication Penthouse. Hsiung '90, Miguel Cantillo '91, Adnan Lawai '91, Tzielan Lee The more she kicks and abuse of women and write to the However disturbing the existence '92, Dawn Nolt '92, Amy J. Ravin '92, Casimir Wierzynski '92, screams, the better?! I am out- R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compa- of pornography is, the issue here Paula MaLute; Meteorologists: Robert X. Black G, Robert J. raged. I think there are many ny or any publication that dis- Conzemius G, Michael in this ad is harassment. What C. l\organ G. other women.out there who plays this offensive ad. kind of message is Camel trying -··------·-s-- ·-~~~~~~~ SPORTS STAFF -- m Laura Ryzowicz '89 - L-l Associate Sports Editor: Shawn Mastrian '91; Staff: Marcia I sil 04 Sm'-th '89, Anh Thu Vo '89, Paul McKenzie '90, Manish Bapna '91, Adam Braff '91, Emil Dabora '91, Kevin T. Hwang '91. OPINION STAFF Daniel J. Glenn G, Kai F. Chiang '92. FEATURES STAFF Christopher R. Doerr '89, Jeff Ford '90, W. Owen Harrod '90, Allan T. Duffin '91, Taro Ohkawa '91, Katherine M. Hamill '92. ARTS STAFF Mark Roberts G, Julian West G, Mark Roman '87, David M. J. Saslav '87, Manavendra K. Thakur '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Corinne Wayshak '89, Rob Martello '90, Peter Parnassa '90, Paige Parsons '90, Alfred Armendariz '92, David Stern '91. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Associate Photography Editor: Michael Franklin '88;. Staff: ...c..el. 'r ,ooussers G, Andy Silber G, Joyce Y. Wong '88,- Victor Liau '89, Joyce Ma '89, Ken Church '90, Julian iragorri '89, Mike Niles '90, Wes Huang '91, Sarath Krishnaswamy '91, Georgina A. Maldonado '91, Ognen J. Nastov '91, Ray Poweli '91, Mauricio Roman '91, Marc Wisnudel '91, Jacqueline D. 0 -~---- Glener; Darkroom Manager: Kyle G. Peltonen '89. ------r h~g~l~l~e~·L~,'Z~·_cL, i I BUSINESS STAFF Tetris addiction Associate Advertising Manager: Nyla J. Hendrick '92; Advertis- ing Accounts Manager: Catherine Lukancic '92; Delinquent sweeps campus , d a, 'a'n'd,-Jettd ' '' '5 Accounts Manager: Russell Wilcox '91; Staff: Shanwei Chen '92, Heidi Goo '92, Mark E. Haseltine '92, Ellen Hornbeck '92. We are writing to warn the Editorial! ansd ;fetet iS , -: ;< MIT community of a deadly new PRODUCTION STAFF addiction being seen on campus. -~Editorials, p te:m:marke-diii :;:i?:, ar:h,, Associate Night Editors: Bhavik R. Bakshi G, Daniel A. Sidney G; This is none other than compul- ' t~c~i~o- , ' rs~8rke~l a~jnc~Iplt~xi~e~i~t~ua-~-,, .... Staff: Stephen P. Berczuk '87, Shari L. Jackson G, Carmen-Anita sive "Tetris" playing. C. Signes '90, Blanca D. Hernandez '91, David J. Chen '92, This com- Peggy C. Hsieh '92, Lesley C. Johnson '92, Elyta H. Koh '92, puter game may seem innocent at Sheeyun Park '92. first, but it quickly epresent theopni d The ,.:, , develops into ,... .'", a mind-numbing 4 VT 1'cws 9 habit. Players- erf~ef~toi;~~~wQ~d -wl'om'eb', i;:WAW th -e ~,~ PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE neglect their social lives, their La Night Editor: ...... m Night Edia~~~t: Josh Hartmann '2'92 school work, and Associate Night Editor: .....- ...... their families in 3havik R. Bakshi G a never-ending 'Staff: Peter E. Dunn G, Michael Frankiin '88, Halvard K.- quest to improve Birkeland '89, Andrew L. Fish '89, Kyle G. Peltonen '89, Marie their "Tetris" skills. This insid- r. E.V. Coppola '90, Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90, Kristine ious electronic villain has invaded s AuYeung '91, Debby Levinson '91. personal computers, worksta- U~._ tions, and even the Student Cen- The Tech (ISSN 0148-&9607) is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January and monthly during ter Committee Gameroom. Only the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. I Room W20-483, Cambridge, IVA 02139-0901. by quitting cold turkey can a Third Class postage paid at Boston MA- Non-Profit Org. P'ermit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address "Tetris" player resume his/her changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901, Telephone: (617) 253-1541. FAX: (617) 258-8226. Advertising, normal lifestyle. Just say NO to subscbpion, and typesetting rates available. Entire contents ©1989 The Tech. The "Tetris" Tech is a memrnber of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. Tim Townsend '90 I- l--·b- - -- George Hu '89 II-, TUESDAY MAY 9. 1989 Th ThePTeh PARS:; i-- I I I- -- __w~~w~~ - 9 "Iw~ w ~ w~~~ vv~ AMU -aeI~t V w r opinion ------,-, - L -- - I =-'
I - - --c--. i PIIP · P I·l s r _I. r·IDIP"··r ------ -I--- -- I a' I'a --,, , = b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C pyc 17ntmna- UA played an instrumental. role in vote to keep P/NR During our campaign for Un- presentations for the faculty lently, earning the respect of the dergraduate Association presi- meetings. faculty. President Paul E. Gray dent and vice president, we Two months ago, it seemed '54 commended us for demon- stressed the need for the UA to second-term pass/no record was strating proper respect and dis- become proactive, to initiate ac- dead. A large portion of the fac- senting in an appropriate man- tion and follow through rather ulty opposed the CFYP proposal ner. Student representatives than react to administration ac- because they felt it did not go far disputed the logic and method- tions. We met many students who enough in restricting pass/no re- ology of the CFYP proposal, in- were very blunt in their assess- cord. Amendments were intro- troduced solid arguments in the ment of the UA: What is it? duced to cut it back further. defense of the pass/no record What has it ever done? Why Again and again, student repre- grading system, exposed the true bare --r I should I care? Looking back at sentatives argued the merits of problems of the freshman year, I the manner in which the UA con- pass/no record. They gathered and thus formed a platform Tech reporting speaks poorly of the fronted the threatened eliminia- evidence to expose the flaws in maintaining that the pass/no re- tion of second-term freshman the CFYP proposal. They polled cord grading system with ;men's crew team's performance pass/no record grading, The Tech's recent 'article , we com- students. They formulated a modifications as necessary. M~en'screw has bad out mend this incoming UA adminis- in the article is deceptive because strategy to defeat the-CFYP pro- May 5] spoke poorly ofthe menis it is the aggregate of the first, tration for successfully answering posal and worked with a growing The UA works. It is the only May 5] spoke poorly of the men's scnadtidvriybas these questions. group of concerned faculty mem- really effective voice students crews, the heavyweights in partic- second, avd third varsity boats. The faculty vote on pass/no bers to promote an alternative have to achieve results. Any ular. There were several points The third varsity is lighter than made that deserve a response. the JV, which itself is lighter than record grading did not spring proposal that addressed the prob- group of radicals can stage a sit- madTo begin witdsvarthe varsity. Furthermore we do from a vacuum of apathy. It was lems of the freshman year and in or occupy a building. Some- bee gi ih tid a the culmination of efforts begun maintained the pass/no record times injustice cries out for such not have a particularly young firstfirst varsity boat, now 0a-7. But crew There are eight seniors, ten over a year ago when the Student grading system. measures, but the effectiveness of varsity boat, now 0-7. Butjuiradnesohmesn Committee on Educational Policy Last Wednesday, with over 100 an organization rests on its the article neglects to mention juniors and nine Sophomores on ac- that issued its Report on the Freshman students present in support of complishments. We believe that the junior varsity beat both the team, including the cox- Year, pre-empting the Committee pass/no record, the Undergradu- the results speak for themselves, Columbia and Coast Guard, and swains. The three sophomores in on the First-Year Program's re- ate Association threw its support and we applaud this UA adminis- the third varsity beat Columbia the first varsity by no means slow and tied Harvard lightweights the boat down. Instead it speaks port. Then, this Winter, the UA behind the Groisser-Keyser- tration on this victory. Further- The Harticle continues to de- very highly of their strength, en- began a series of forums to gain Meldman-Merritt-Vandiver more, we challenge students who The article continues to de-duacndthiqe scribe the team as light and durance, and technique. student input and formulate a re- amendment and took a definitive feel the UA is worthless, or a scribeteight The aved Syracuse is a fast crew and young. sponse to the CFYP report. The stared defending the educational waste of time, or a greasy clique The weight average cited somewhat faster than MIT.But UA coordinated the efforts of merit and integrity of pass/no re- to stop complaining and get in- Center for Public MIT did not go out expecting to many students, not just the "usu- cord. The UA acted instead of volved. There is much yet to be beat them. The team fought for al suspects," to canvass students reacting. And we won. fought and won. Let us Servicespon~ rfsudid notn o ,margins. Our first varsity and and lobby faculty research data, Students' voices were heard. determine the field of battle. sponsor forum first freshman crews were closer send faculty well-thought argu- Instead of disrupting and com- Dave Atkins '90 We would like to thank The than they have been in recent ments,I- and-- prepare solid plaining, students protested si- Luisa Contreiras '90 Tech for its article on public ser- years. Although MIT did not o -- - - a U sl ·- we vice and financial aid ["Bills link win, the team was pleased to service and financial aid," May gauge such improvement against 2]. The MIT Center for Public Syracuse. Service was pleased that this din- MIT competes as a Division I ner forum on public service at- school and consequently has the tracted such a large and commit- opportunity to race the fastest ted group of MIT faculty, staff, collegiate crews in the nation. and student-leaders. The crew makes no excuses for We would like to clarify one the program. The team was dis- point in the article. The MIT appointed that the artaicle in last Center for Public Service was the Fnriday's Tech implied that we do. organizer of the forum, not the MIT crew has a first-rate pro- sponsor. The event was made gram with as much training, ded- possible by the generous support ication, and water time as any of the Student Financial Aid Of- school in the country. By any fice, the Department of Urban measure, such as 2500 meter er- Studies and Planning, the Admis- gometer score, one-hour ergome- sions Office, and the Office of ter score, technique, shear the Dean for Student Affairs. We strength, and endurance, this thank them for their support. year's first varsity crew is faster Irene Stticki '89 than any in recent years. Matt Turner '89 Jay Damask '90 -- IIIY -- III CI I _ s 1_ III RCII PI - -·I Ib MIT Center for Public Service Heavyweight crew ,, -· _ - - - I -- - a _ I e_- -- - - ---·-- -L- _ sl- I - --- I-- -ILI --- - I- _q I _ _ _ _
I WHAT WILL YOUR LIFE BE LIKE AFTER GRADUATION? aJhat skills and i ma do you need to do what yo believe is right in the work place or graduate school?
Belp Cesign a subject that will Ineet your needs
New Subject - Ethical Issues in the Work Life of Engineers & Scientists Fall 1989 2.95J, 16.996J, 18.096J, TPP09J, & STS061J with HASS credit This subject examines ethical problems that commonly occur in the work life of engineers, scientists, and architects, and gives I students practice designing constructive means for solving Qr at least coping with those problems. In small recitation sections, students will develop scenarios involving ethical concerns that might arise on the job or in graduate school and then investigate the norms and policies that exist in particular settings for developing I a satisfactory resolution of the problem. Topics to be addressed in leture ® Designing for safety o Prejudice and harassment on the job · The use of animals in research v Intelectual property o Fraud and miserepsention in techny fievls a Credit in sience * Environmental protection · Controlinlg mistakes while stimulating creatity X Sources of research fnding v Comnficts of interest for editors and reviews of technska pusbications * Biologica testing of workers on the job or as a condition of employment (e.g. drug tesig
Tell us if other issues (e. g. data retention & data sharing, doing business in cultures with different social norms) are particularly important to you. We have an extensive list of corporations and research facilities that have agreed to work with students. Tell us if there are other kinds of work and study envirollnments that. you are interested in investigating. Please leave your name, course, year,, and informa tion · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i. · about the issues and environments' ~ that~~~,~,~, you i, w:siJ i ,,,,J t: to.<::.13'. nestigate~ , :'"" by','." calling x3-1631. - .For more information call' any of the course faculty or x3-1631. . .lmlty: Caroine'.Whitbeck, David Anick, Stephanie Bird, Igor Paul, and Leon Triling, wi_. John Ehrenfeld and Chuck Caldart. .- .-... wi->> ;It~r m.c ~Fr..erD 8 rmU U 1% 497-2053 SELF-STORAGE 39 Medford, Somerville BUCK'OWEN PIZZERIA OPENING. SPECIAL Let us teach you how wonderful an authentic. wood burning brick often pizza can taste. * Hundreds Of Storage Units @ Pck-Up & DelivefW Write your name and phone number on the O Easy Access - Loading Docks - back of this ad and bring it to Bertucci's. * Open 6 Days A Week! We'll give you $5.00 off any Large %ALL FOR FREE Specialty Pizza. ESTIMATES (Limit one ad per pizza. * Expires 5/31/89) __~~ Somerville Kendall Sq. Harvard Sq. 776-9241 661-8356 864-4748 Brookline , X~o.-Bo.t .731-2 0_ .781-23Q0l-e31 " 1, .H e v ' a ,,, ,,,_,, , _1 ------r - I~,;L,- WO"~-- - . iE -, ' a*t ? t + LI 4ar * I *t . t 0 B a V -t*oi, · } . , -rr , -z a 'r--· -g : " . ,· 7-j' . , .-. _.. r- _. _ v TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAG E 7 i_ -- L -I LL gL _- - _I __ I notcesnu MAIL BOXES ETC. - The Packing & Shipdng Specialists Free information Counseling and HTLV-III blood screen- The National Research Council an- Will Be On Campus May 22 - May 26 ing services are available for individuals nounces the 1989 Resident, Cooperative, Do you concerned'about i have questions about Distribu- exposure to the virus as- and Postdoctoral Research Associateship MOnm & Tues tion subjects and sociated with AIDS. I fields, Concentration re. For more information Programf for research quirements or procedures, in the sciences and Stratton Student Center what are HASS about this free confidential service spon- engineering. i Elective subjects? Come to the Human- Applications must be- post- I sored by the Department ,of Public Health marked by January 15, 1989 (December 15 Selling Boxes, Tape, etc. ities, Arts, and Social Sciences Informa- and Counseling Services, call 522-4090, for NASA), April 15, and' August 15, tion Office, 14N-409 for help with any- weekdays from 9 am to 5 pm. Outside Bos- 1989. Initial awards will be announced Wed, Thur & Fri thing to-do with in the HASS requirements. ton call collect.. March and April. For more information, Locations throughout campus We are open 9-5. Stop by or call us at x3- write to Associateship Program (GR430A- 444 1. Parenting is a tough job. If you need Dl), Office of Scientific and Engineering for shipping i help surviving the parenting experience, Personnel, National Research Council, The Office of Consumer Affairs and the Family Support Networkc and Parents 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, Washing- Locations & Schedule to be announced! i Business Regulation has prepared a pam- Anonymous are co-sponsoring a support ton, DC, 20418, (202) 334-2760. I phlet called "College Consumer" that sum- group for isolated or overwhelmed parents. boxe ** - marizes students' consumer Watch your mail rights. For a Every Tuesday night from 6 pm to 8 pm at Applications for the 1989 GoorS- Veter- free copy, write the Office of Consumer Roxbury Children's Service, 22 Elm Hill ans' Memorial Scholarship Fund are now for early birds visit our full service Affairs and Business, One Ashburton Ave., Dorchester. being accepted. Applications may be ob- I Place, Boston, MA 02108 or call 727-7755. The Fanily Support Network is also tained by calling 1-800-49COORS, or by Store at One Kendall Sq. Bldg. 600 sponsorinig a support group for teen par- writing Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholar- or For students searching for ways to ents, every Thursday night from 6 pm to 8 ship Fund, PO Box 3111, Northbrook, ILE stretch the shrinking dollar abroad, the pm at Roxbury Children's Service. 60065. For Pickup by appointment call: Council on International Educational Ex- 494-1500 change announces the 1988 Student Travel Getting High? or Getting D)esperate? If A free financial aid handbook is avail- Catalog. The Catalog is one of the most drugs are becoming a problem, call or able for prospective and present college comprehensive, FREE budget travel guides write: Narcotics Anonymous, 264 Mere- students. The Handbook for College Ad- available. It may be obtained from CIEE, dian St., East Boston 02128, (617) 569- mission and Financial Aid is available by Dept. STC '88, 205 East 42nd Street, New 0021. Local meetings held at the MIT writing or calling the Association of Inde- ,York, NY 10017, (212) 661-1414 or 312 Medical Department, E23-364, on Mon- pendent Colleges and Universities, Suite Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94108, days from 1-2 pm. 1224, 11 Beacon Street, Boston, 02108- (415) 421-3473. Enclose $1 for postage and 3093; (617) 742-5147. handling. The Cambridge Dispute Settlement Cen- ter has announced that it is making its ser- There is a Faqod Addiction Hotline being vice of mediating disputes available to provided by the Florida Institute of Tech- roommates in the Cambridge area. Those nology and the Heritage Health Corpora- interested in using CDSC's service to re- tion. This hotline is to provide information solve a roommate dispute or any other dis- Contests, Competitions about food addiction, gather data about pute should contact the mediation center at 876-5376. Poptrv A,.nointian ic the nature and extent of food addiction, TheI IC; tA1vULI4American Vetry AJssocatffion 1i and raise the awareness in the population sponsoring a poetry contest with $11,000 that food addiction exists. The hotline in prizes. The Grand Prize is $1,000 and number is 1-800-USA-0088 the First Prize $500. 152 poets will win awards and national publication. Poets, es- CALL, a toll-free information service, pecially students, may enter the contest by provides free information about colleges, Meeting Times sending up to six poems, each no more graduate schools, financial aid sources, than 20 lines, to American Poetry Associa- Every Tuesday and career opportunrities. CALL operates at I pm in Walker 220, tion, Dept. CT-22, 250 A Potrero Street, there is a Japanese Monday through Thursday, 9 am to 9 pm; Lunch Table. Bring aL PO Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA 95061-1803. Friday and Saturday 9 am to 5 pmn, and bag lunch, make friends and join this lively Include your name and address on group. All levels are welcome! each Sunday 2 pm to 6 pm at 1-800-442-1171. page. The deadline is June 30, 1989. Counselors are also available on a walk-in Men Against basis at the Higher Education Information Sexual Assault: Monthly The Grolier Poetry Peace Prize which discussion group for Center located at the Boston Public Li- concerned men on is- offers $500 for one poem that best raises brary, 666 Boylston Street, sues of rape and violence against women the consciousness and understanding next to the meets of the Copley Plaza. the first Wednesday of every month danger of nuclear weapons is from now accept- 7:3.0-9 pm in room ED1-218. The ses- ing submissions. For further information, sions are supported by.the MIT Office of please send a SASE to the Grolier Book Student Affairs and sponsored by MIT Shop, 6 Plympton Street, students. Sessions Cambridge, MA, will be devoted to such 02138 or call Louisa Solano at (6173 547- topics as discussions of rape, sexual vio- 4908. Study Help lence, sexual harassment, pornography and rape, and other subjects. The discussion The professional tutor staff of the MIT group is aimed at university students as Writing and Communication Center (14N- well as the larger Boston/Cambridge area 317) will be glad to consult with you on community. For further information, call Internships any writing or oral presentation project Jeff at x3-2633. (papers, theses, letters, etc.) from 10-6 Congressman Joseph, P. Nennedy.'s Dis- Monday through Friday. You may either, trict Office in Boston is now accepting ap- phone for an appointment (x3-3090) or plications for student internships fcr the just drop in. Inaddition,N vorkshops'for I "I winter -term, 1988-1989. To arrange an in- those for whom-English is a second lan- Feliowships,^ Scho[6rships, terviet, call' Deborah Anderson at j65- guage are held in the Center on Wednes- Grants and Awards 8686 or send your name and resume to days from 6:15-7:15. All services are free. Deborah Anderson, District Representa- The Massachusetts Risk and Insurance tive, Office of Congressman Joseph P. Management Society is making an educa- Kennedy 11, 1 I 11 O'Neill Federal Building, tional scholarship available to business ad- 10 Causeway Street, Boston, MA, 02222. Counseling ministration majors with a strong interest in risk management. For more information The Samaritans - someone to talk to and an application, please contact Laureen Student Group Notices and befriend you, are on call 24 hours a Feinman at (617) 890-635i. day, 7 days a week. The center, at 500 The MIT Folk Dance Club sponsors The MIT-Japan Science Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, and Technology three evenings of international dancing Program is pleased to host the at is open from 8 am to 8 pm every day for third "MIT MIT on Sunday and Wednesday nights in people to come in and talk. Service is free Japan Science and Technology Prize." The the Sala de Puerto Rico, application and on Tuesday and completely confidential. Call 247- deadline is May 15, 1989. Ap- nights in room 407 of the Student Center. plications and further information 0220. may be Beginners are welcome; no partner is need- obtained from Kathy Schaefer in Room ed. Call 253-3655 for more information. The Beth Israel Hospital hosts a Rape E38-754, 253-2839. Crisis Group on Tuesdays at 7:30 am for _ _ ,-. . , _ RaeI- - women who are experiencing disruption in their lives immediately following or up to PC's - CRT's six months after being raped. The long- term crisis group meets Thursdays at 6 pm. P.0 a For more information, call (617) 735-4738. PRIINJTERS ~~~ O_ Today, more than one million men and Sales-Service-Lease-Supplies I cdom women are demonstrating by their personal example that alcoholism is an illness that Get can be arrested. If vou have an alcohol re- Bedford Computer Systems One. lated problem please get in touch with the Make The MIT Coop at Alcoholics Anonymous group nearest you 6 Executive Park Drive - with complete assurance that your ano- Kendall and Stratton nymity will be protected. Call 426-9444 or N. Billerica, MA 01862 · Center your one-stop .write: Alcoholics Anonymous, Box 459, -Grand Central Station, NY 10163. You will shopping spots for all receive free information in a plain en- (508) 6-710870 velope. your packing needs. ~__ _ -- _ _ I Packing Supplies (617) 497-5450 Check List: _1llSI:RV(. .ItNC' 4 ScotchS Brand tapes 286h Cardinal M cdetros At enue Ca.mtrkid~g MA 022141 including Strapping Tape, I MUagic Tape and Double HIGH SPEED PHOTOGRAPHYI Stick in assorted widths VIDEO/FILM SERVICE .1 'and lengths. Kraft paper, 2 1/2'X,50" CCorrugated Cartons: 21 1/2"X12 London $200 1/2'*X12 1/2" Parit 234 and 14 1/2"XI I "IX7 1/2'1, sizes. Athens ' 285 I r At \ I-- - Carasca :; 185 i 1000 pictures per second-plus Tokyo 340 Instant Data Analysis for Solving 4 PVG Tape, 2""X6a yds. Cairo 309 High Speed Motion Pm.bleins Madrid . 245 J Balls O twin'e. - 16mmFiilm &-Processing Some restrictions apply. -axes not iduded. Eupailsases issued n tMe spot ' 1lrmr H.S. FR1EE Student Trave Calalog.' Movie Cameras vF6ef'ttp -package makers. _ ,, = -41bB _a 4 Jiffyrm d(lpi~ie~tlrtd-lZtl r nio()re info;nation padded mailers ~~~rI ' sizes Q thru 7. MIT COOP AT KENDALL MIT COOP AT STRATTON mol"4P2~ M.I.T. 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Iqs pi .-asdo woec sap lPPL-- n -a I -ll-srr·pa .56- TI- ,11,1-S tIIC- r -LSes-·I , ~L~e~-- -L -BB TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE 9::- - .~~ollc Immo~DCS ___ ______ __ 6sHO I9~ E S18E00 F0R~~~~~ ~ ~~~~ mO=G IBY W~dUII WEAENDmm As soon as I iished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Im also gettin mother $5 000 for tuition and bksI thanks to the New GI Bill. Not to mention my monthly Anny Guard paychecks. Theyll add up to more, tham $11,000 over the six years 7ni Mn the Guadlv -Andif I tAke,out a olege lsn the Guard wil help me pay it ui&vp to $1,5)00 a yearl$ .tnter I all adds up to $18$000-01- ItQre ~fo colle&g for just a litl of my time, -Andthat;s a he&-of a bettex de;al than ainy car wash W11 gve you. THtE. GUARD CAN HELP1 PUT YOU TI-MOUGH COLLEGF, TOO. When 'my friends and I .raduated from high school, we all toeo part-fime FOR. DETAILS C:ALL TOLLIFREEZ Iobs to Dav for colleze. 800-638-7600 OR MAl4ll THIS TePy endedta um"carp waslhles md COU)PONO *In H Aw;4ii, ¢V-SM.- Poevu) 1,61 7,1t1,45v30, GO AII-` 4: TO91%i 7 , Vi"6141ds,vt hambnure joints, puttin in long hours (Stx Mw s7716438;I 11 exJee 1>400A-,R2,94. Io NmtA VIhvokirtI"I'll,~dl~lf o'i-,i AI< for little pay. All95 ti tte t d-ICt;.etnd\L8nt mghaN, bvethiw (g De~es Not me. M~y job tkes just one b~t ~ihbt reset-rN91 weekend a month and to wos a year. r--~~` 1.--FI--.-- n~,h? Yet, I'm -earning $18>000for college I tsAnNtnlGa ~.Bw6tvCitn J0o 1t~ Because I Joned my local Ai-my ------· --·------··------National Guard I I I They're the people who help our I I ;USCITIZEIN a 'EX n NI state dun emer es like hum- I Shttl~~~~~~~l~~~rY(NYVS - N canes and floos. Theyre also an I I importantpart of our countrys militaryr (Kt}P\rIArlE:N -, I det~ens~e. STUDEll3NT (.111WHSCHMI,~l nCOLL96FB PRIOR~ MIIANEVC,-YS NC I A _ O8d _mileim So. since I'm helping them do such I aim inpotanob, tyrhelping me I | WeCt1P~*·?(R~lltrlryMr *i~.vst'tY~ICLC10NP Is make ltrugh il .,.~~~~~~ _8 _tg _ _t~ _ Iua Ati ecaXnst A TheirtBest. I .. .. . L 111, I I 'll - " , , , - I · a Pllpi PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 I-P- I- .. ,, a K _ a CD B F) E c :3 --=rI - =r CD CD CD' CDf) a =r0 I a e I r 1 K a a aoz 2. m0 E O 3 = :0w =r CD o- I E G laura Pitone "91 finds humor in the midst of the E contest E F "Are you ready?. . .' k - e O:r" ?iS , I I c 0· o Z crCD -r :r J co CD 0 z --l 0 0 MI I a Quite a few machines fall victim to the ditch i 0 a Ko CDc ii 3 i I =r--i Iw CD Io 0-- T· Fe N- M mi w 77-S~~~~~~~- 7 1'-, lllr'11 · , , i . , I li0l~ipuL. __~ · L~ -·__ a Katie Lnkamp's mactiine ke>t . f e ;.3s > r:_, a '.--"kf*~ Prjgt,.f-- · ' r - A projectile knocCs over the can beiore the arm reaches-it- , ,Srli,c i ;'-,f U 4)"iT 1, 2 , 1 *0 !l , -e".( . ' s r------· F 9 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE 1 1 - -- _ ------ K _ D~~~~~aw p.H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_: K _ c ,· -iI I- - 0_ . 0:0 - 0 3 1 CD :r 0=r "Go!" a 3), I0_. M 3 n, ". .. Get set. . .' :Iz -- CD CD 0 .K Q) 3 Iro I .1 D) C- _ . CD 0- D s 3 s D a z A C: 0-or Flores' winning machine. Aaron Flores,'91 looks a little uncertain: -- L M,- PSE 12 TW Ta* TUESDAY, MAY 9, 19-3 - - A& I - - --- · - - - __ -- -- ------ · - - - _ -- - _ _ I--I, Iom1s _ , -· _ L I . . r E I 1 r r L r r r a a I t I r WHART t& NEED IG COME ^ IoffSOF LANWARK. A Cluc FAG TO WHC URN CIVLITZON bItE s... E- r e as e r L r AMERICA RE FINEST DEMOCRA( e V AMOK. Y HALF OF US f FE DaNT EVEN BOWEER TO VGTE e 1I rrr 0 COMERCIAL 1 C Ls I momo mp ~----~-l~ sa-s TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE 13 [----~- -m iI ~~w~sgJ"A By Sa KK classified CCI dovt want advertising a lot of hypel I Student Volunteers Needed to par-I ticipate in exciting summer service I just want project in Guatemala. July 1-31. Need air fare. Sponsored by World Student Service Corps. Call Janne - ~~~somethirlg I or Sakai at 266-3630. Furnished, 1-bedroom apartment can count onl.9 wanted in Back Bay, Beacon Hill, or Cambridge by Canadian academic on sabbatical leave Aug. '$S to July '90. (506) 536-2-91 5 evenings. Help Identify and Rsesearch.emerg- ing technologies. A Boston affiliate of a leading West Coast venture creation (aka seed capital) firm seeks an individual (student, facul- ty, staff) to assist in identifying and researching emerging state-of-the- Some long distance art technologies around which new companies promise you companies can be formed. A tech- nology generalist with proven re- the moon, but what you search and 'analysis skills who has really want is dependable, knowledge of biology, physics, hardware, software, Ai, multime- high-qualityservice. That's dia, lasers, new materials, etc., is just what you'll get when preferred. The job consists primari- ly of library and telephone research. you chooseA &T Long This will initially- be a flexible 10 Distance Service, at a cost hrs/wk engagement, and could than you grow if significant results are that's a lot less achieved. Contact Scott at think. You can expect low (617) 648-6985. long distance rates, 24-hour Experienced Translators operator assistance, clear Japanese and German iLanguage translations into or from connections and iMediate Japanese and German for technical credit for wrong numbers. documents in various fields. Excel- lent pay for reliable, accurate work. And the assurance that Free-lance and employee positions vkrtualy all of your call will available for experienced transla- tors. Call Caroline, 617-864-3900. go through the first time. of the Free Cata109 a's the genius Softwear shirts, Nightingale Mar- T&TWorldde Irtgent keting Senrices, 12713 Parkwood Network. 55337. Drive, Burnsville, MN When its time to Summer Jobs Central America Outreach Canvass. choose, forget the gmim 4-10 pm weekdays, Saturday 12-5 and make the intelligent pm. $40-$80/day. Full- or Part-time, Summer~or Year round. Call Marian choice-ITT. at CASA in Harvard Square, 492- Ifyo'dd like to know 8699. more abou ou products or Government Homes from $1.00. seaves, Wike ntendatonal "U Repair". Also tax delinquent . property. Call 805-644-9533,- Ext. Calling and the AT&T Card, 901 for info. call us at 1 800 222-0300. Sailboat Carpenter Need Carpenter to repair planking I of Town Class day sailer. Will pay, or will lend boat, trailer, and moor- ing for a season. Phone Betty or Stanley Sultan, 253-6776 or 782- 9012 (Brighton). Apartment in Cambridge near Inman Square- 3-4 bedroom apart- UA1~ ment in 2-family house, sunny rooms, pets negotiable, $t250/ AT&T month, heat included. Available July 1, Call. 776-9467. The right choice. Atteitiol.-,QpO~rOtnt-tsized ve- I' hicles 46M,$ I 4boids,' /lerpetes, ! . I 18ders cbr-intfis,','* Nhqvys Su6rplus --- 885a~;W§esExt. v Geulaii. I1 -40 5 ,'$75v-___ , ____ ,, I_. - I- - _ _ __,_. ------P 4 -,V,-41 - i ,,Ia Joyce Ma J /. t m, /·wloycelsP~i~ JJyce MM 1 -IC' -Cd |~~~~~~~~~~~~c I ^ , ,,_ , fo .I Mike Niles o,_~~~~~~~~1rfA :- S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· S i _1 MCI * w Mike Niles ES v W ' ' ~~~~~~~Henry!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~u a0 cn Andy Silbgr s _ __ _ _ Q 1 * D u w .E a. . .. . t , 9e UJ' , . IV$ < Andy Silber Kyle G. Peltonen Kyle G. Peltonen qsw-i~;i uj :L 0) 01) G) 0n V)) Kyle G. Kyle G. Peltonen LM :D4 . ,A " .- BPp Joyce Ma C~=D 0l5 Kyle G. Peltonen o .- M^ I a ow" M 11 - .. " - -~~~~~~~~( m l~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I -I PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 . _ - , ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ --- · ~~- 6 i. I ,, ~ ~ ~~~~~ , ~ - -- *-A-, _ -- R-, T ..S- .- 10 C-. 7 ~-_~__- -L ~1L -_L sx-- - xx- _ - -~ - · ·cap· tEV111ti9, . xrmashog ': *octor and the Devils &ePI~ie~ iva ting Drar.hn s D octor andte DvilSis eerte cap~- 2 THE DOCTOR AND THE DEVILS drawing the audience into their bawdy tav- Written by Dylan Thomas. ern existence, Presented by MIT Dramashop. The murders go unnoticed - nobody Directed by Patrick Swanson. cares that the poor are disappearing - un- BE May 4-6 and 11-13. til Rock's fellow anatomist Murray (Bobby .WI Kresge Little Theatre. Amini '92) finds the body of his mistress, Jennie Bailey (Marcella Obdrzalek '92), on por- By HALVARD K. BIRKELAND the dissecting table. While Amini 1E trayed the aged Murray with great care HE DOCTOR AND THE DEVILS is and understanding, Obdrzalek's Bailey m not just about anatomists, beg- (when alive) was even more shallow than gars,- murderers, harlots, and a the harlot should have been. few mislaid bodies during Brit- ain's industrial revolution. It is also a By far the most interesting and captivat- piercing and morbid look at modern soci- ing aspects of the production were the sets I5 sheet · ety, success, and the price of progress. and the steel cello (a large metal WeEla The title's Dr. Rock is a passionate played with a-cello bow). Two musicians . m teacher and student of anatomy who at- (Michael Punzak and John Fleagle) pro- tracts attention from everywhere. His duced the chilling, bone grating strains Academy of Anatomy has grown to such needed for the cold, dreary academy and frivolity of the an extent that the supply of raw materials helped capture the warm ZR (the bodies) cannot keep up. With little tavern. The intricately detailed set cap- concern for the consequences, Rock figu- tured the emptiness of Rock's house, the ratively turns to the devil for the progress, squalor of Fallon's flat, and the warmth of and the bodies, that he needs. (Christo- the tavern. The technical ingredients, de- pher Coon '90 plays Rock with energy and monstrably successful, supported the cast aggressiveness.) but did not dominate. Broom (Derek Clark '89) and Fallon The staging, however, sometimes intrud- (Matt McCarty '89) play the devils - two ed. In the first act, the show was carried penniless proles searching only for their by the narrators, who upstaged the actors next drink. Although the two begin grave during many of the opening scenes. Fortu- robbing for money, their greed for money, nately, the narrators' roles diminished by wine, and women quickly consumes their the second act. A downstage stretcher souls. Eventually, they murder the poor, proved too disquieting and again detracted the crippled, and the travelers, selling the from the opening scenes. Even so, The fresh bodies to the Academy. Clark and Doctor and the Devils remains an enjoy- McCarty performed as a team with gusto, able and enlightening production. _ ~~~~~~~~~~ P~W- ' .0 -WT.;BI Lh-mw_ ~- ,~~ . 1P aI Aft a concert? · ballet? smovie? ® 'boo k? opera? !L e art-exhibit? ® I I A E,-,n, frmmr The, Dntnr and the Devils. 0 o* *..0. J6X ttt:Il. IIV... 0U *.. ..I.W* vot . i 0g.00 ...... · ·...... _ _ _ _ _ CLASSICAL MUSIC_ POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. FILM & VIDEO the K RIP; The MIT Chamber Muskic Society per- Duke Robilard -performs at 9 pm at The Brattle Theatre presents Lifting forms at 5:15 in Killian Hall, MIT Hay- Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge, Blackout: Images of North Korea (Erika Tickets; $7. Tele-. Andersen, 1989) at 7 pm & 9 pm. Locat- den Library Building 14. Also presente d just north of MIT. POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Tuesday, May 10. No admission charge. phone: 497-8200. ed at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square, by Peter Dunn Telephone: 253-2906. Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 se- Compiled * . . CRITIC'S CHOICE * * niqrs and children. Telephone: 536-1540. - - - b~~lp~qBeY~~l~br~IP~Y-- -- .'3ones, Ultra Maroon, Fresh Fish, and - - E .- The Boston Pops, John Williams con- The Russian Niimslk Chorus performs at Morgan's Stew perform at T.T. the v w- w ducting, with guests soprano Kathleen 12:30 at the Federal Reserve Bank of Bear's, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, The Museum of Fine Arts presents.The Branford POPULAR MPUSIC, ETC. Battle and saxophonist Boston's auditorium, 600 Atlantic Ave- just north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. Cry of the Owl (Le Cri du hibou, Claude perform at Citi, 15 Lans- its Opening The Stray Cats Marsalis, performs in nue, across from South Station in down- Chabrol, 1987, France) at 5:30 & 7:30 near Kenmore Hall, cor- downe Street, Boston, Night at 8:00 at Symphony town Boston. No admission charge. Tele- The Glenn Phillips Band performs at Isee review this issue]. Also presented Square. Tickets: $14.50 advance/S15.50 ner of Huntington and Massachusetts phone: 973-3454 or 973-3368. Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Somer- Friday, May 12. Screenings in Remis Au- day of show. Telephone: 787-8000. POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. Avenues. Boston. Performances con- · * · · ville, ;.s. by the navis, Square T-stop on ditorium, MFA, 465 Hulntinoton Aventle _ It_ *e ' PAflye., Mi..ee Yann Ikn't annd The tinues through July 15, Tuesday- gamba, performs red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Boston. Tickets: $4 general, $3.50 MFA Willin perform in an 18+ ages show at Jane Hershey, viola la the CHOICE * * * Saturday at 8:00, Sunday at 7:30. works by Gibbons, Jenkins, Hume, members, seniors, and students. Tele- * * * CRITIC'S the Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Ave- Tickets: $9.50 to S27.50. Telephone: Locke, and Simpson in a Longy Faculty The Crosbys, Velcro Peasants, and Brah- phone: 267-9300. Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper performs nue, Boston. Telephone: 254-2052. 266-1492. at 8 pm in Lindsay man Caste perform at the Rat, 528 Com- at' the Paradise, 967 Commonwealth ' Series concert Artist Tel: 254-2052. Chapel, First Church, Congregational, monwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, The Harvard-Epworth Church presents Avenue, Boston. Tribe performs at Axis, 13 Lansdowne Century Square. 967 11 Garden Street, Cambridge. No admis- Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. Howard Hawks' Twentieth Street, Boston, near Kenmore Tim Finn performs at the Paradise, Massa- Avenue, Boston. Tele- sion charge. Telephone: 876-0956. (1934) at 8 pmr. Located at 1555 Telephone: 262-2437. Commonwealth JAZZ MUSIC chusetts Avenue, Cambridge, just north Tom Rush performs at 8 pm at the Som- phone: 254-2052. Somer- FILM & VIDEO The Tommy Flanagan Trio performs at of Harvard Square. Admission: $3 con- erville Theatre, 55 Davis Square, The Grass Roots perform at 7:30 & 10:30 Theatre presents Stranger 9 pm at the Regattabar, Charles Hotel, ville, just by the Davis Square T-stop on Babies per- The Somerville tribution. Telephone: 354-0837. at Necco Place, I Necco Place, Boston. The Lemminsgs and Blake Than Paradise (1984) at 6 pm & 10 pm One Bennett Street, Harvard. Square, the red line. Also presented Friday, forms at 8 pm at Hub Club, 533 Wash- Tickets: $7.50/$8.50. Tel: 426-7744. and Down By Law (1986) at 8 pm. Also Cambridge. Also presented May 11, 12, Film/Video Foundation pre- May 12. Tickets: $17.50, $19.50, & ington Street, Boston. Tickets: $6 ad- The Boston presented Wednesday, May 10. Located and 13. Tickets: $6.75 to S10.75 depend- sent The Fall of the i-Hotel (Curtis $20.50 advance, $2 more day of show. vance/S8 at the door. Tel: 451-6999. CHOICE * * * at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just by ing on day. Telephone: 864-1200. Choy) and Pak Bueng on Fire (Supachai Telephone: 625-1081. * ' CRITIC'S red line. Bim Skala Bim, with guests The at the Davis Square T-stop on the Surongsain) as part of the 1989 Asian/ I Charlie Farren and Friends perform $5. Telephone: 625-1081. The Longy Jazz Orchestra performs at The Titanics perform at 7:30 at Necco Toasters, The Joneses, Big Heat, I Necco Tickets: Pacific American Heritage Week Celebro- 7:30 & 10:30 at Necco Place, 8 pm in the Edward Pickman Concert Boylston Place, I Necco Place, Boston. Tickets: House of Joy, and Mind Over Matter, $4.50/$5.50. tion at 8 pm. Located at 1126 Place, Boston. Tickets: The Brattle Theatre begins its Tuesday Hall, Longy School of Music, Follen and Tickets: $5. Telephone: $3.50/$4.50. Telephone: 426-7744. perform at the Channel, 25 Necco Telephone: 426-7744. Street, Boston. series Showcasing Independent Flmmak- Garden Streets, Cambridge. No admis- 426-5313. Street, near South Station in down- Innocence (James Ben- charge. Telephone: 876-0956. town Boston. Tickets: $4.50 advance/ Flip ing with Used sion Shy Five perform at Johnny D's, 17 Hol- Band · Danna, Island Park, and 1988) at 4:00 & 7:50 and The Thin $5.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905. Bear's, 10 ning, THEATER land Street, Somerville, just by the Davis City perform at T.T. the 1988) at 5:50 & Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north Blue Line (Errol Morris, * * Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- e * * ; at 40 Brattle Street, Har- * * *'CRITIC'S CHOICE 9:40. Located adap- phone: 776-9667. Dumptrack, Galaxy 500, and The Mar- of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 The Doctor and the Devils, an screen- lenas perform at T.T. the Bear's, 10 general, $3 seniors and children. Tele- tation of the Dylan Thomas Idaho Alaska Blockyard, with guests Life on Earth, Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north Demilos, Big Face, and phone: 536-1540. POETRY play, is presented by MIT Dramashop perform at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth David Zeitzer, assistant professor, MIT at 8 pm in MIT's Kresge Little The- Educated Guess, Seducer, and A Differ- of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. at the Channel, 25 Avenue, Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele- EXHIBITS Media Arts and Sciences Section, reads ater Isee review this issue]. Also pre- ent Blue, perform in Walk- phone: 247-8309. The Gods Delight: The Human Figure in from his own works at 7:30 in Bartos sented May 12 and 13. Tickets: $6 Necco Street, near South Station Blood Oranges, Boo Radley, The Tickets: $3.50. Tele- perform at the Classical Bronze, 74 Greek, Etruscan, Theatre, MIT Weisner Building E15. No general, $5 seniors and students. Tele- downtown Boston. ers, and Randall Burke Ar Braz performs at Johnny D's, 17 253-0335. phone: 253-2877. phone: 451-1905. Rat, -528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- Dan and Roman bronze statuettes found in admission charge. Telephone: _I _ _ Holland Street, Somerville, just by the American collections, opens today at the more Sc4uare, Boston. Tel: 247-8309. R and The Cake Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Huntington DAN:CE Boo Radley, Big Train, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Eaters perform at T.T. the Bear's, 10 Boogaloo Swamnis perform at Johnny Telephone: 776-9667. Avenue, Bostotn. Continues through * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * the Forum, Stephen Sondheim's irrever- Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north 17 Holland Street, Somerville, just July 9. Telephone: 267-9300.' Don Quixote is presented by Boston D's, ent parody of ancient Rome, is presented of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. by the Davis Square T-stop on the red Bob Meloon and The Big Argument per- Ballet at 7 pm at the Wang Center, Theatre Guild at I 823 Main by the MIT Musical line. Telephone: 776-9667. form at 9 pm at Nightstage, 270 Tremont Street, Boston. Contin- de Puerto Rico, MIT Cambridge, just north of MIT. 8 pm in the Sala Carninos, and Street, ues through May 21-with perfor- review this issue]. American Music Club, El Tickets: $5. Telephone: 497-8200. Student Center [see Honey Bunch perform in an 18+ ages ...THEATER mances Thursday-Saturday at 8 pm, 12 and 13. Tickets: The Mler, Moliere's comedy about a Also presented May show at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Av- I FILM & VIDEO Saturday and Sunday at 2 pm. Tick- $7 general, $6 MIT faculty, & staffL $5 se- greedy skinflint in competition with his JAZZ MUSIC , _ enue, Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele. ets: $18.50 to $34.50. Tel: 542-1323, niors & students, $4 MIT students. Tele- son for the hand of a young woman, The Wellesley Prism Jazz Ensemble per- CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * phone: 247-8309. * * * nhnne! 25'-_294. opens today in previews as a presentation forms at 8 pm in Jewett Auditorium, The Brattle Theatre begins its s C-V of the American Repertory Theatre at Wellesley College. No admission charge. Wednesday series Neew Chinese Cine- CLASSICAL MUSIC I The Arcadian Winds perform at 12:30 at Victorian Dreams is presented by the PERFORMANCE ART the Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle Telephone: 235-0320. ma.*fropr t, M. kiaqn# with. Horse A Refuge From Performance Art, by the Fedral Rleserve Bank of Boston's au- Studebaker Movement Theater Company Street, Cambridge. Continues through Tkh ,a b~nw~azng~96+).at di'tb'i tn' 600 Atlantic Avenue, across Tom Janzen, is presented at 8 pm at Mo- Atlantic a'enue, aros at 8 pm at The Performance Place,. 277 June 29 with performances Friday and TeJohn laisep611 pl'P{i fiat Et' 7_pp 4 9ip !ocata~t740 P~rattle'. ditoiutn, bius,.354 Congress Street, Boston, Also, I - fr':S'sotltfi S4a.:+.> i:: dinwntorn -v. --...oa,-way,-, m~,.1le. Alsbo presenled- SauraY at 8 pm and Sunday ar2 p2O-- - Is performs -at -tpnr at .'th I' t~ , 'gr-ei, JHarvmrdarquairz Cambrinde. presented Friday, May 12. Tickets: S7. it 4o 'admission charge. Telephone: May 12 and 13. Tickets: $10 general, $6 7 pm. Tickets: $14 to $28. Telephone: Charles Hoti}, 06e-Winnt'Streetl" ~ai- Tickets:- $4.75 general', 3seniors and tir. Telephone: 542-7416. 'oi 973-3368. students. Telephone: 623-5510. 547-8300. vard Square, Cainbridge. T ckets: 6:7.. c'hildren. T,elp, hne: 535, , , , 973-345 Tdiephone: 864-1200. ; - · ' -. .~~~ , .: pca~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~a---a~~~~~~~,- -- Llsl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~---rJ· -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4-~~~~~~~~~~~~Psqg~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sllls~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech. PAGE-17 _ . - --- - I--- -1 -1 ---- . L p --- -- ------·a ------Y I --i·--·IIIIL U - - IU ·--- = ------. =- A R'T S 2 L - I I~ I I ~- _1IL I--ii~l _ · _I ' i -fa Ireo .'1 fl iunny'i Musical-A--'sill ...... Theatree GuildGi'" I' 's 's weak IForumFou ' 'is farfrom funnyt A FUNNY THING HAPPENED markable. His singing voice was adequate ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM but undistinguished. The MIT Musical Theatre Guild. Poor singing was also a problem for Directed by James Lopata. Rick Buellesbach '90, who portrayed self- May 11-13, Sala de Puerto Rico. aggrandizing general Miles Gloriosus. Buellesbach's voice was thin and reedy, By DEBBY LEVINSON and he clearly had not mastered the breath RAGEDY TONIGHT" would control necessary for effective singing: his s6 7 be more like it. MTG's face turned bright red as he held the final production of A Funny note of "Bring Me My Bride." Thing Happened on the Of the- other bit characters, only Ste- Way fto the Forum was stultifyingly ama- phen Peters '91 as the unctuous head slave teurish: overacting-and the cast's limited Hysterium and Dan Henderson '91 as the voices were but two of the major doddering Erronius were worth watching. problems. Henderson's periodic appearances on stage Forum opened inauspiciously when the to announce his progress in his trek orchestra's crisp horn tones quickly deteri- around Rome's seven hills - he's been as- orated into the lackluster and unfocused signed this task -to rid his house of evil phrases that marked the rest of the musi- spirits -were very funny. cal program. Their intonation was poor, The staging of the musical was as weak and their sound so unenthusiastic it as the acting and singing. Director James seemed as though conductor Louis Toth Lopata defended his change of setting '89 had held rehearsals underwater. While from ancient Rome to 1950's Rome, New occasionally the orchestra proved to be ad- York by saying "A Funny Thing .. . com- equate, they often overpowered the vocal- mented on our own 1950's stock ideals. ists, a particularly disturbing tendency Today, a stock look at our own 1950's pro- given the profusion of wrong notes played. vides insight as well as entertainment." The actors hardly fared better. Lovesick Whatever insight Lopata may have intend- Hero (Arthur Fuscaldo) was so appallingly ed never came through, for the only 1950's wholesome and naive he became comrplete- elements of his production of Forum were ly unbelievable. His gestures and facial ex- the ersatz fur coat worn by Marcus Lycus pressions were forced - his face perpetu- (Nelson Sharfman '91) and Philia's poodle ally frozen in a simpering smile - but at skirt. Period clothing, no Imnatter how clev- least his- voice was passable, if lacking in er, is no substitute for the "insight" strength. Lopata promises. It is also difficult to sus- The character of his prospective mate pend one's disbelief long enough to imag- 1950's owned Philia (Lisa Reidhaar-Olson G) was equal- ine that New Yorkers of the ly insipid, resembling a cross between Sat- slaves, mixed magic potions, and built fu- urday Night Live's Victoria Jackson and I neral pyres to bury their dead. been able to introduce Dream of Jeannie-era Barbara Eden. Reid- Had Lopata haar-Olson was as "lovely and winsome" some more aspects of the 1950's, perhaps would have as the script prescribed, but her acting was his otherwise creative staging wooden. worked. As it stands, the staging is merely Sly slave Pseudolus (Mike Pieck '92) a distraction. was not nearly as manic as he should have MTG's next musical will be Little Shop been; like Fuscaldo's Hero, he had a grin of Horrors, a musical with even more de- but fortunately less po- on his face for the duration of the play. manlding staging Lisette W. M. LambregtslThe Tech tential for innovative production. With a The scene in which he posed as sleazy '92) overlooks young lovers Hero (Arthur Fuscaldo full summer to rehearse, MTG has ample Marcus Lycus was amusing, but in Pseudolus (Mike Pieck pimp Reidhaar-Olsos n G). opportunity to correct the glaring flaws of most instances his performance was unre- C) and Philia (Lisa Forum. _ ...... P...... ; . _I,...... +...... architectural draw- MUSIC * * * 'PERFORMANCE ART * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Graphlc Madrid, 62 CLASSICAL * ** CRITIC'S CHOICE ings by students from the School of Ar- Cellist Joyce Wong G and pianist Jee The Brattle Theatre continues its No Begqaing - No End, by Sherry Safe Sex, Harvey Fierstein's campy Steiner and Robert Godin, is presented chitecture at the University of Madrid, Lian Yap '91 perform Elgar's Cello Con- Friday/Saturday film series The Wild follow-up to Torch Song Trilogy, continues through July'9 at the MIT Mu- certo in E Minor, Op. 85 at 12:05 and vi- from 4 pm to 8 pm at Mobius, 354 Con- about seeking new ways to love in the Ones... with The Hustler (Robert seum, 265 Massachusetts 'Avenue, Cam- gress Street, Boston. Tickets: $6. Tele- CLASSICAL MUSIC age of AIDS, continues through olinist Tom Lee G performs at 1:05 in Rossen, 1961) at 3:00 & 7:40 and The bridge. Museum hours are Tuesday- phone: 542-7416. The New England Conservatory Sym- May 14 at the New Ehrlich Theatre, Advanced Music Performance Student. Cincinnati Kid (Norman Jewison, phony Orchestra performs works by Ber- Friday 9-5 and Saturday-Sunday 12-4. Recitals in Killian Hall, MIT Hayden Li- 1965) at 5:30 & 10:00. Located at 40 539 Tremont Street, Boston. Perfor- Admission: $2 donation requested. Tele- lioz and Tchaikovsky at 8 pm in Jordan mances are Thursday and Friday at brary Building 14. No admission charge. Brattle Street, Harvard Square, Cam- phone: 253-4444. Hall, New England Conservatory, 30 at 5:00 & 8:30, and Telephone: 253-2906. bridge. Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 se- Ave- 8:00, Saturday Gainsborough Street at Huntington Sunday at 2:00. Tickets: $12 to S14. niors and children (good for the dou- stu- An Autobiography in Form, by Beverly nue, Boston. Tickets: $8 general, $5 Telephone: 482-6316. I * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * ble feature). Telephone: 536-1540. dents and seniors. Telephone: 262-1120. Pepper, part of an on-going series ex- SinfoNova Chamber Orchestra and POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. ploring 20th century sculpture, continues Border Patrol performs at Johnny D's, FILM & VIDEO List Visual Arts duo pianists Anthony and Joseph just by through July 2 at the The French Library Cine Club continues I7 Holland Street, Somerville, The Brattle Theatre continues its Mon- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Center, MIT Wiesner Building E15, 20 Paratore perform works by Strauss the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. and Mozart at 8 pm in Jordan Hall, its film series Franceand the Arab World day film series Jazz Beat with What Hap- The Search for Intelligent Life in the Ames Street. Gallery hours are weekdays Telephone: 776-9667. con- New England Conservatory, 30 Gains- with Beirut the Last Home Movie (Jenni- pened to Kerouac? (Richard Lerner & Universe, starring Lily Tomlin, 12-6 and weekends 1-5. No admission borough Street at Huntington Ave- fer Fox, 1988) at 8 pm. Also presented Lewis MacAdamns, 1985) at 4:45, 7:30, & tinues through May 14 at the Shubert charge. Telephone: 253-4680. 53 Marlbor- JAZZ MUSIC 265 Tremont Street, Boston. nue, Boston. Tickets: $19 and $25. May 13 and 14. Located at 10:00 and Pull My Daisy (Robert Frank Theater, ough Street, Boston, near the Arlington Astrud Gllberto performs at 8 pm & Performance are Thursday-Saturday Telephone: 938-6828. 10 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, & Alfred Leslie, 1959) at 4:00, 6:40, & Stopping Time, photographs, instru- T-stop on the green line. Tickets: $3.50 9:20. Located at 40 Brattle Street, Har- at 8 pm, matinees Saturday at 2 pm ments, and memorabilia documenting Cambridge, just north of MIT. Also pre- 3 pm. Tickets: $15 to general, $2.50 Library members. Tele- vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 and Sunday at Harold E. Edgerton's invention and use phone: 266-4351. sented Monday, May 15. Tickets: $14.50. $37.50. Telephone: 426-4520. The Opersa Lab presents Purcell's Dido Telephone: 497-8200. general, $3 seniors and children (good of the strobe light, continues through and Aeneas at 8 pm at The Church of for the double feature). Tel: 536-1540. * t *1 * September 15 in the Compton Gallery. Our Savior, 25 Monmouth Street, Brook- · CLASSICAL MUSIC the long-running comic between lobbies 10 and 13. Gallery hours presented May 13 and 14. Shear Madness, line. Also The MIT Brass Ensemble, The Berklee murder mystery, continues indefinitely at are weekdays 9-5. No admission charge. Tickets: $15 general, $10 seniors and stu- ~ge~ Brass, and The University of Lowell the Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton Telephone: 253 4444. dents. Telephone: 232-9277. Brass perform in an Outdoor Brass Festi- I . . .II ... .. Street, Boston. Performances are POPULAR MUSIC, ETC. val at 2 pm on Kresge Owal. No admis- I OFF CAMPUS Crystal Ship, with guests Catharsis and * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Tuesday-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 6:30 * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * sion charge. Telephone: 253-2906. & 9:30 pm, and Sunday at 3:00 & terra firms? earth watch: earth sense: Fine Line, perform at the Channel, 25 Arms and the Man, George Bernard earth sites, a two-part exhibition address- The Kronas Quartet and soprano Necco Street, near South Station in Shaw's comedy poking fun at hero- 7:30pm. Tickets: $16 and $19. Tele- perform works by Ste- The New England Vocal Ensemble per- phone: 426-6912. ing ecological and environmental issues, Dawn Upshaw downtown Boston. Tickets: $5.50 ad- ism, the male ego, and romantic love, 30 at the Boston ven Mackey, John Zorn, H. M. Gor- forms works by Poulenc, Vaughan Wil- continues through May vance/S6.50 at the door. Tel: 451-1905. continues through May 28 at the Lyr- The Tempest, a surrealistic production of University Art Gallery, 855 Common- ecki, and Steve Reich at 8 pm in liams, Lassus, and others at 2:30 in Kil- ic Stage Theatre, 54 Charles Street, Sanders Theatre, Harvard University, lian Hall, MIT Hayden Library Building Shakespeare's play, continues through wealth Avenue, Boston. Gallery hours The Incredible Casuals, Circle Sky, and Boston. Performances are Wednesday May 20 at the Counterpoint Theater, 761 are Monday-Friday 10-4 and Saturday- Quincy and Kirkland Streets, Cam- 14, Tickets: $6. Telephone: 536-8561 to Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & Avenue, Boston. Performances 1-5. Telephone: 353-3345. bridge. No admission charge: Tele- Tiny Lights perform at TT. the Bear's, Harrison Sunday 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, just 8:30, and Sunday at 3:00. Tickets: are Wednesday-Saturday at 8 pm, Sun- * * * 0 phone: 495-0583. The Thedma E. Goldberg Concert fea- to $15.50. Tel: 742-8703. P-- -- north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. $12.50 I day matinee at 2 pm. Tickets: $4 to $7. Alumni Artworks continues through tures works by seven Harvard University -1 Telephone: 330-8676. composers, Gary Noland,' David Eggar, May 31 at the George Sherman Union Gallery, Boston University, 775 Com- Suzanne Peck, soprano; Stanley Ritchie, Barry and Holly Tashisn perform at 7:30 Jun Fu, Dmitri Tymoczko, Vanessa Beau Jest Moving Theater continues Yankee See, Yankee Do, an off-beat, ir- Baroque, Classical, and modem violins; & 10:30 at Necco Place, I Necco Place, Lann, Shu-Ching Chen, and Nicolas through May 14 at the Emerson College New Englanders act monwealth Avenue, Boston. Gallery reverent look at how hours are Monday-Friday 10-5. No ad- and Robert Merfeld,.harpsichord, forte- Boston. Tickets: S6.50/$7.50. Telephone: Waldvogel, at 3 pm in Paine Hall, Har- Mainstage, 69 Brimmer Street, Boston. and think, continues indefinitely at the mission charge. Telephone: 353-2224. piano, and modern piano, perform 426-7744. vard University. No admission charge. Performances are Thursday-Sunday at Boston Baked Theatre, 255 Elm Street, works by Bach, Brahms, and Mozart in a Telephone: 495-0583. 8 pm. Tickets: S8 general, $5 seniors and Davis Square, Somerville. Performances at Daumier:. An Epohe Observed, an exhi- Longy Guest Artist Series concert and Crosses, students. Telephone: 578-8785. are Thursday-Friday at 8 pm and Satur- the Edward Pickman Concert Poi Dog Pondering, Knots bition of prints by the 19th century artist 8 pm in and Hollywood Indians perform at the The New England Conservatory Brass day at 8 pm & 10:15. Tickets: $11 to $14. Hall, Longy School of Music, Follen and Ensemble performs works by Gabrieli, The Children of Sunset Lake, by Chuck Telephone: 628-9575. Honori Daumier, continues through Tickets: $5. Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- July 16 at the Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Garden Streets, Cambridge. more Square, Boston. Tel: 247-8309. Handel, BernsteiM, and Weill at 4 pm in Anastas,. continues through May 14 at Telephone: 876-0956. Old South Church, 645 Boylston Street, the New Ehrlich Theatre, 539 Tremont Huntington Avenue, Boston. Telephone: Boston. No admission charge. Tele- Street, Boston. Performances are 267-9300. The Greater Boston Youth Symphony The James Mongomery Band performs 0.e~~M phone: 536-1970. Thursday-Friday at 8:00, Saturday at and ceramic Orchestra performs at 8:30 at the Boston at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, Som- 5:00 & 8:30, and Sunday at 2:00. Tick- Boston Now, works in glass by Boston sculptors, continues through University Concert Hall, 855 Common- erville, just by the Davis Square T-stop FILM & VIDEO ets: $12 to $14. Telephone: 482-6316. ON CAMPUS wealth Avenue, Boston. Also presented on the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- July 16 at the Institute of Contemporary Gal- Sunday, May 14 at 4:00. No admission sents Dark Star (John Carpenter) at High Gear, the final production of the * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Art, 955 Boylston Street, Boston. DANCE Boston Youth Theatre, continues Erik Rulatov: Paintings, works by the lery hours are Wednesday-Sunday 11-5, charge. Telephone: 353-3345. Chorea performs works by Peggy Bright- 8 pm in 10-250. Admission: $1.50. Tele- phone: 258-8881. through May 14 at the International Soviet painter from Moscow, and Thursday-Saturday 11-8. Admission: $4 man and Lynn Fredricksen at 8 pm at Place, Oliver and High Streets, Boston. James Coleman: Inspection, a slide- general, $3 students, $1.50 seniors and DANCE First Church, 11 Garden Street at Mason artist, Susan Rose and !anceworks perform at Performances are Thursday-Saturday at tape installation by the Irish children, free to ICA members and MIT Street, 'Cambridge. Tickets: $10 general, * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * 8 pm and Sunday at 3 pm. Tickets: $10 continue through July 2 at the List students. Telephone: 266-5151. 8 pm in Alumni Auditorium, Ell Build- $8 seniors and students, $5 children. The-Somerville Theatre presents DNva 0 * * * ing, Northeastern University, Huntington to $15..Telephone: 451-9130. Visual Arts Center, MIT Weisner Telephone: 449-0781 or 9263713. (Jean-Jacques Beineix, 1984, France) Building. Gallery hours are weekdays To The Limit continues through Octo- Avenue, Boston. Also presented Satur- at 5:30 & 10:00 and Dangerous Liai- ber 22 at the Mugar Omni Theater, Bos- day, May 13. Tickets: $10 and S12.50. Lakehboat, David Mamet's high seas play 12-6 and weekends 1-5. No admis- sons (1988) at 3:15 & 7:45. Also pre- 253-4680. of Science, Science Park, Telephone: 437-2247: FILM & VIDEO exploring male bonding, continues sion charge. Telephone: ton Museum The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- sented May 15 and 16. Located at 55 through June 3 at the Alley Theatre, t I. t t * Boston. Screenings ar Tuesday-Sunday Davis Square, Somerville, just by the 11 am, 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 pm, and Saturday- Bmeit Blke's DanceArt performs works sents Oliver and Company at 3 pm, 1253 Cambridge Street, Inman Square, 7 pm, & 10prpm in 26-100. Admission: Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Cambridge. Performances are Thursday- * * * CRITIC'S CHOICE * * * Sunday 4, 5, 6 pm. Admission: $6 gener- by Benita Bike, Ed Groff, Anne-Alex Tickets: $5. Telephone: 625-1081. Korean Patims, oriental ink paint- al, $4 seniors and children. Telephone: Packard, and Mary Lee Karlins at 8 pm $1.50. Telephone: 258-8881. Sunday at 8 pm. Tickets: $12 general, * *l * * $10 seniors and students. Telephone: ings by contemporary artist Chung- 589-0100. at Sargent Dance Studio Theatre, Boston * * -0 - 491-8166. e Shin Lee, continues through July 2 at University, I University Road, Boston. The Somerville Theatre presents Bety The Brattle Theatre continues its Sunday the MIT Museum, 265 Massachusetts Also presented Saturday, May 13. Tick- Blue (Jean-Jacques Beineix, 1986, film series Marilyn with Niagara (Henry Murder at Rutherford House, the amus- Avenue, Cambridge. Museum hours ets: $9. Telephone: 899-9348. France) at 5:45 & 10:00 and !Bled the Hathaway, 1953) at 1:30, 4:45, & 8:00 ing audienceparticipation murder mys- are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 and Mermaids Singing (1987 at 8:00. Locat- and Don't Bother to Knock (Ray Bake) tery, continues indefinitely at the Wilbur Saturday-Sunday 12-4. Admission: FILM & VIDEO ed at 55 Davis Square, Somerville, just The Rammes at the Channei on May 26. at 3:15, 6:30, & 9:45. Located at 40 Brat- Theatre, 246 Tremont Street, Boston, S2 requested donation. Telephone: Rod Stewart at Great oods on May 28 MIT Film/Video presents the American by the Davis Square T-stop on the red 253-4444. premiere of Moscow '87, a collection of tde Street, Harvard Square, Cambridge. Performances are Thursday-Saturday at and 29. Mark Morris at the Majestic line. Tickets: $5. Telephone: 625-1081. Tickets: $4.75 general, $3 seniors and 8 pm, matinees Saturday-Sunday at I produced in the J * e t Theatre, June 6 to 1I. Ne You" at independent video works * * * * children (good for the double feature). 2 pm. Tickets: $33.50 to $37.50 (includes USSR, at 7 pm in Bartos Theater, MIT Getting to the Surface: Matmatics of Great %ods on June 10. M Davis at Media Lab, MIT Weisner Building El5. The Brattle Theatre continues its Friday/ Telephone' 536-150. dinner). Telphone: 423-4008. the Opera House on June 21. Saah Saturday film series The Wild Ones... Soap Fm ad Soaesp Bub1es, computer- VauYian, Tbe Dave Bb k Quare, No admission charge. Tel: 253-1607. COMEDY Ta Howe's heart- generated images representing the new with Five Easy Pieces (Bob Rafelson) at Pninog C urhe, and BrandlMw Marsafl at'Great Abods 3:15 & 7:40 and Sweet Bird of Youth 1mpmBos 'erforms at 8 pm at Play warming play about a Beacon Hill fam- discovery of a cotnplekte minimal surfa'ca, The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- ily, continues through May 14,at the New 11i at the 'MIT on June 24. Stevie Ry Va m at Great (Richard Brooks, 1962) at 1:00, 5:15, & it Again Sam%,s 1314 Commonwealth Av- continues through' June sents The Lavender HmI Mob (Charles enue, Brighton, on the Boston College Repertory 1tweatre, 54 Lincoln Street, Museum, 265' Massa'chusetts Avenue, Wodsoon Jufie 25. The Wlm at Sulivan Crichton, 1951), starring Alec Guinness, 9:40. Located at 40 Brattle Street, Har- Stadiumon July 1MBob 1 at Gdnat vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $4.75 green line. Performances continue every Newton Highlands. Performances are Cambridge. Gallery hours are Tuesdy- at 7:30 in 10-250 and B Widow at Sunday night. Tickets: S5 general, -3 Thursday & Friday-at 8:00, Saturday at Friday 9-5, Saturda-Sunday -12-4. Ad- Woods on July 13. .IVko Feea_ general, $3 seniors-and children (good at Great Woods on JuJ. 17, E s Cse- 7:00 & 9:30 in 26-100. Admission: $1.50. for the double feature). Tel: 536-1540. students. Telephone: 576-2306. 5:10 & 8:30, and Sunday at 3:CD. Tick- rTssion: S' general, Free i6 MIT commu- Telephone: 258-8881. ets: $10 to $14. Telephone. 332-1646. nity. Telephone: 253-4444. lo at Great Woods ori August 18: I x, 7, nA __ 0 I P4G E 18 The Tech TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 Bachetto's spriAtely but not always deep Magic Flute Banc-e't 0s 31p.rielvu not a ivay VeepMgi lt THE MAGIC FLUTE which Pamina fears that Tamino - bound his "Iferzensweibchen," (beloved little By Mozart. to silence as one of his trials - has desert- wife), Mozart's term of endearment for his First American performances on ed her. Baker's singing had an endearing own wife, Constanze. Sylvan communicat- original instruments, in a concert version unpretentiousness, but a heart-piercing di- ed a sense of longing, of youthful sexual- by Banchetto Musicale, rectness. ity in need of requiting. When Papageno Martin Pearlman, conductor. Feelings of sorrow and suffering were finally gets his Papagena (Lynn Torgove), Jordan Hall, May 5 & 6. communicated with a ravishing vocal Sylvan and Torgove cooed lovingly with sweetness, and consummated by the softly- an uplifting innocence. Frank Kelley generally sang fluently, al- By JONATHAN RICHMOND characterful bassoon and oboe. Christo- pher Krueger's gentle, woody-sounding pe- though not always with tonal purity - he HERE WERE MANY GOOD THINGS riod flute provided a quintessentially sounded forced at times - and was ulti- about Banchetto Musicale's first Mozartean sad, but spiritually uplifting, mately disappointing as Tamino. His Dies American original instruments balm. String playing was strong here, too. Bildnis ist bezaubernd sch6n was certainly performance of The Magic Flute This aria made the strongest case for an sung nicely enough, but lacked sensuality. (the first British original instruments ver- original instruments presentation, for Although towards the end - in duet with sion was presented by Roger Norrington Pearlman masterfully allowed the individ- Baker's Tamina - Kelley did become and the London Classical Players in ual well-differentiated orchestral voices to more involved, he remained distant for January.) sing most characterfully, but drew the or- much of the evening, and his portrayal of There were also moments of greatness, chestra together into a sublime unity. Tamino only rarely departed from most notably during the singing of Ach ich As the aria progresses, Pamina turns to superficiality. fiihl's by Sharon Baker, for it was at this B-flat major to recall earlier happiness, Listening to Sylvan's Papageno, it point that the audience became one with making the plunge back to the soul-search- seemed that he would have been better Mozart the performer. This is an aria of pain, in ing depths of Mozart's most intimate key suited than Kelley to portraying the sense was not of a consistently high quality. -G minor - all the more arresting. Bak- of both purpose and spiritual serenity es- There were, moreover, a few problems of er's evocation here of Pamina's contempla- sential to the role of Tamino. transition. In particular, there was a loss tion of death - "so wird Ruhe, so wird Darnelle Scarbrough, Marilyn Bulli and of drama associated with the Act II en- Ruh' im Tode sein," was done with a Pamela Dellal sang the Three Ladies of trance of the Queen of the Night, as com- frightening seriousness, yet a transcending the Queen of the Night, and they were pared to the traditional version. beauty. great. Deliciously lustful at the sight of The chorus sang strongly. But despite several passages of pure musical magic, -[aAndante] Banchetto's orchestral performance did IFs i A not consistently operate at a deep Mozart- _:__-~_. -~I -~. I· Ws- e ean level. The sounds were certainly wird Ruh' im To--de sein, SO vwird Ru--- .. he, so --- spritely; this was a fresh account. Yet, overall, Pearlman's was not a great inter- If Baker's singinlg clearly topped the list Tamino, they also showed precision in pretation, doing too little to offer insight for profundity, SSanford Sylvan - as singing and a good sense of humor. into the symbolic and humanitarian as- Papageno, Mozart' 's evocation of the-god- The Queen herself was sung by Rebecca pects of the opera. ly-in-the-human, ass against Tamino's hu- Sherburn. Der. H61e Rache was effectively Too much attention was paid to the son- man-in-the-godly -- showed the greatest developed, and with a most sinister stage ic quality, too little to the message those appreciation for thle beauty of the words presence. If Sherburn's vocal expressive- sounds should convey. Recalling the great- international he was singing. The,re were elements of the ness was not always of an ness of this production's Ach ich fiihl's, Fischer-Dieskau botth in his clarity of artic- standard, the difficult collatura was im- one can .only speculate on the wonders ulation and in the il1lumination of meaning pressively performed. Pearlman might have wrought with a more resulting from his diction and phrasing. William Cotten was not nearly nasty of the score as a whole. a mature conception i His voice, moreoveer, had a fullness and enough as Monastatos; he was more Yet, if this performance failed to- set '. 4 glow to it, which f;acilitated a joyous and nebish than a sadist. But Herbert Eckhoff standards, it was highly enjoyable the new touching characterizzation. was quite adequate as Sarastro, and Mozart operates - and can well-by nonetheless. Although Der I/ogelfiinger bin ich ja Three Boys' parts were performed us - on many different levels. Al- the heavy si Robert reach --~ was on ide (and with Pearlman Daniel -Q'Toole, Ian Zilla and though one would have liked an account 3 Archdiocesan " taking surprisingly relaxed tempi, given his Mancini from the Boston deep levels of Tamino and Sarastro brisk approach to r Choir School at St. Paul's. on the the opera as a whole), as well, Pearlman brought us a Magic Ein jllfddchen o was While singing was in German, dialogue der Weibchen Flute which was mostly from the less rar- ' 4X-u delightful. was performed in English, using the witty efied vantage point of Papageno. And, if The Papagena! version by W. H. Auden and Chester Papagsata! aria was Mozart cast Papageno after the feelings of - moving. There is sp meaning to this Kallman. This worked well, for the most pecial own heart, in the grand scheme of An early design for Papageno aria, for Papageno refers to Papagena as part, although the acting by the singers his _ things, that is valid, too. as~r c~----Iblp~- ---- P-~~s~bdm TUESDAY,. MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE 19 , s = ------, - - -YL ------II I 'II III~-11 __1 1 -I I 1 '1 I l ill~~~~- I I -- - ,, , _ , , - -===- -=-- A-- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~_i5 z A_,l .!_ =... _--e;-- . Deepest levels of musical experience touched in Killian Hall siccome an angelo from Donizetti's Don Pasquale. Despite strong projection and an understanding of the need to pro- nounce each word clearly - which many others in the profession lack - the perfor- mances seemed squarish and with an ele- ment of harshness -on top. There were many good points to the sev- en songs Goodson sang from Schubert's Die Schone Mi/lerin. Foremost, he has a feel for the German language and for its meaning. Secondly, he has a sense for the dramatic world of Lied. Thus Das Wan- dern began with a sense of breathless won- i der, and was sung ebulliantly. The ques- tioning central to WYohin? was also nicely brought out. Ungeduld was characterful, too. There were, however, signs of strain at many points during the Schubert perfor- mance, and several missed notes. His sing- ing was also, at times, overly aggressive, sometimes to the point of being unpleas- ant. I have heard Goodson sing German better, and this looks like a case of nerves; quite understandable, given the massive Jonathan RichmondlThe Tech challenge of this extremely ambitious Chung-Pei Ma, Joyce Wong, and Jee-Lian Yap program. came back after intermission yesterday after- Goodson MIT CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY markable performance seeming much more relaxed, and provided Works by Beethoven, Saint-Sdens and noon, in Beethoven's Serenade for Flute, strong accounts of four songs by Faure 25. Her finger- Jonathan Richmond/The Tech Shostakovich. Violin and Viola in D, Op. Quichotte a Dulcin&e by Ravel. enchanting in and Deon Kenneth Goodson Killian Hall, May 8. ing was fleet and her sound Faure"s Claire de Lune was gently and ro- a performance of freshness and light. KENNETH GOODSON mantically sung; Prison and Mandolirne Laura Dahl, who will study and per- Alert and effervescent, Pak showed a pen- expressed, and with a form with Goodson as a duo with Martin Baritone, Senior recital, as were both sensitively chant for illuminating tonal coloration, touch of the sensual. Isepp at the Banff Centre Academy of With Laura Dahl, piano. well. Works by Durante, Donizetti, The Ravel was the hit of the evening, Singing in Alberta, Canada this summer, Tim Hsu '90 and Alice Lin '89 on violin through- Schubert, Faurdand Ravel. with Goodson showing his abilities at col- provided strong accompaniments arnd viola respectively made a brave effort oration and expression. His pronunciation out the evening. g passages in this piece, and played several of the words "O Dulcine was full of An encore, Some Enchanted Evening, By JONATHAN RICHMOND were out of their F with panache. They dreamy passion; quite alluringly beautiful. brought the program to a pleasant close. It ~ NLY RAELY is there a concert depth too much of the time, however, and g19 performance which leaves one did not establish a close musical relation- !m B with astonish- Ship with Pak. I quite helpless 111 Trombonist Kenneth Simons '90-seemed The Tech Performing Arts Series presents.. I W g~meat;_ that touches the deepest - 1 levels of musical experience; which is rich uncomfortable in the Allegro fugato from QII MOZART CONCERT I Beethoven's Sonate 5, Op: 102, No. 2 - it -SI-NFONVA ·Is with pungent emotional flavor; that has a sP U ravishing performances of Mozart; so don't miss II - but was expressive in SinfoNova speciaizs in particularly ·ILI natural sense of chamber en- sounded rough RI completely Concerto for iTwo Pianos in E flat, with soloists this concert, which includes Mozart's PIP B joyous and renewing the Cavatine, Op. 144 by Saint-Sdens, -·- semble; which is a Anthony and Joseph Paratore, and Mozarts Symphony No. 41, "Jufiter. Also on the playing some particularly difficult pas- OI experience, at once intimately human and program is Emest-ioe's Concerto Grosso for String Orchestraand Piano Obligato. IP sages with sensitivity. Ella Atkins G pro- ·IP· spiritually s.ublime. M Jordan:Hall at New England Conservatory, May 12 at 8 pm. I lucky vided'a i-pletat:s:anniahd aci'-acompaniment. 81 . - Such a -performance greeted the iaT prirce: $6 (redsd from $19). IIY II -- audience who heard Chung-Pei Ma G, ENNETH GOODSON '89 may be 81 -PRO ARTE-CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Ia Joyce Wong G and Jee-Lian Yap '90 in graduating this year with a de- re lls Principal Guest Conductor Gunther Schuller will lead the Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra 111 Shostakovich's Trio for Violin, Cello and- gree in mechanical engineering, I in a revival of John Knowles Paine's "lost" oratorio St. Peter. 67 at the conclusion of yester- but he 81 'i Piano, Op. as well as one in music, ·rB 3Sanders Theater at Harvard University, May 21 at 3 pm. IYII day afternoon's Killian Hall concert by the has spent a summer studying German Lied MIT price $6 reducedfrom $14). MIT Chamber Music Society. There wes with such greats as Elly Ameling, Walter no need to attend-to the technical level of Berry, Ernst Haefliger and Hans Hotter at are on sal at the Technology Community Association, performance: it was so accomplished, one the 1988 Franz Schubert Institute near Vi- Tickets the door. heard only the musical message that tech- enna, and approaches his work with all the W20-450 in the Student Center. Offce hours posted on nique exists to transmit. And that message fervor of a professional. His voice is _~I~ w Cal x3-4885 for further information. overwhelmed the imagination. strong, and it is flexible too. But he must The Tech PerformingArts Series, a servicefor the entire MIT community, Chung-Pei Ma's violin tone, rich and avoid over-extending it, if he is to have the ----.f rom The Tech, M1T's student newspaper, warm, was wondrous as it glided as on distinguished career as a singer which he in conjupnction with the Technology Community Association, the music with fantastic silk, yet colored deserves. I AT'sla=~ student commnity service organization. hues and inflected it with bold character. Last night's recital began with Durante's sllllllp _lRe e_ B ,Ill a beautiful Bella IIt _ g. =_ ___, F --- - - I LI - I -L - == _ . _ =;_--- Joyce Wong drew very intense, Danza, danza fancuilla gentile and - -· ------= -U =--- sounds from her cello. She dramatically launched into the concerto, her instrument seeming to mimic a disembodied voice; she Ax's romance with lyricismn shines through in Brahms proceeded to show great versatility at then AX Ibeen more sharply defined. There was a Deuxieme Anne: Italie, Nos. 47, 104 & and in building powerful EMANUEL image painting Piano recital, Ibrief passage in the final movement, none- 123. Ax's special way with softer passages crescendi. Wong showed boldness in her Works of Beethoven, Schoenberg, Itheless, where Ax's dark playing made the was particularly illuminating here. but also a mature sympathy for the attack, and Brahms. Imusic quite larger than life. Listz's Concert Paraphrase on Verdi's inner-world of Shostakovich's Liszt impassioned Symphony Hall, May 5 Rigoletto was done nicely and with good composition. by the Wang Celebrity Series. Ax brought out the complexities of humor; it would, however, have benefited played the piano with Presented Jee-Lian Yap Event in The Tech PerformingArts Series. Schoenberg's Six Little Pieces, Op. 19, and from a more lively performance. A Cho- great precision and, more importantly, found poetry in Liszt's Tre Sonetti del Pe- pin Mazurka, given as an encore, worked with a subtlety which showed her depth of By JONATHAN RICHMOND trarca from Annies de Pelerinage. particularly well. understanding of the work. Her rapport .-He-.,~~..;,- -.. ,~,,:.\.. S. ... ,SA with the two string players was, moreover, MANUEL AX likes the Steinway magical, heightening the rapture of a bril- because of its predisposition to liant performance. sing. His romance with lyricism Details were continually exposed, to be came freshly through in his per- appreciated contemplatingly, but also with formance of Brahms' Sonata No. 3 in F, great enjoyment. Yet nothing was forced. the great success of his Symphony Hall re- After the vigor of the Allegro con brio cital last Friday. - a surprise in its every phrase - the so- The second movement was the most lemnify of Yap's piano opening of the Lar- overwhelming: Ax's fingers coasted across go was particularly striking. The tender- the keyboard, creating a transfixing legato ness of Ma's violin playing here was with a gossamer touch. The approach was ravishing, the intensity of Wong's line of delicate in a refined way, but there was no tone shattering. Tempi were just right in a lack of sensuality. Contrasts were drawn reading of the movement which was taut, with much imagination. but never rushed. The concerto began with much heroic The last movement was a thriller. With bravura; the concluding movement was in- rhythmically exciting playing, the trio tensely performed and highly animated, its evoked a peasant earthiness, but explored ending celebrated in a display of rich col- themes of darkness, too. The piece ended oration. amid waves of pure musical joy. This was The first work on the concert had been an encounter with music of a profundity Beethoven's Sonata No. 15 in D, Op. 28, not often heard on the professional stage, "Pastorale," and Ax also performed this -let alone at a university. The musicians music with an appreciation for the inner -and their coach - David Deveau - de- beauty of the work. His approach here, serve to be quite proud. Their audience however, was over-romanticized, and the 4 was deeply moved and refreshed. result was on the slushy side. Many notes i Flutist Brigitte Pak '91, also put in a re- were buried in his tone; they should have ~~______,li~~u~liC~ur ~~~~__~~~I ,,,,,MIU~~1~-l,~~nr-r n il~~-·l·-r~P--l~~------~~--lrr ·- - ~~- ~ 1 . .. IPmljapAGE. 120 The le& TUESPAY, MAY 9, 1989 :--!~~- - A~FR - - -- 7-- I I Lack of energy,aflCts stil tuesday Spring Weekend concert e 'tif tuesday for 11What About Love" and "EverYm IYatvach fent n y us d May 5 at~the Johnson spite this mistep, 'til tuesday gavewthe POig EDifretNw." They used their chosen a better selection of songs to operaa AthleticC Center. intpnei- upres'^in ^f th,-;r ]lit "Vhinpc rqrrv" new-found energy in playing some great the show instead of relying solely or lteise versin o~ ni nis11st --Yv1oaic Ai i Y Aimee Mann ' voiv cv v"uPul11. LIIUUU811 to close the first half. cover versions, including the Hoodoo Gu- Had the band opened the show with the rus' "Death Defying. By ALFRED ARMENDARIZ The show changed dramatically with the intensity they displayed in the second half, and PETER PARNASSA first of their four encores. The crowd With the energy Itil tuesday displayed MIT would have heard a truly excellent came alive and really began to cheer when during the second half of the show, one N A SHOW THAT PROVED To BE A mix- can only wonder why they played so timid- show, not just half of one. ture of two different styles, 'til the band turned up both volume and tem- tuesday performed at the Johnson I Athletic Center for MIT's annual Spring Weekend concert. The band played the first half of the show on acoustic instruments, weakening the electricity that the songs have on the band's records. Aimee Mann's excellent voice prevented the first half from becom- 9 'g · ing dull or predictable, but she seemed to : COPI ' r "T :: - u `g YZ) be the only one on stage trying to connect iPPs $I; : r:6 - ,r k 2` with the crowd. The band, though talented :$ b P.. SX f; rP f .r.. " s 'E ,% iP s; 3 and humorous to watch, perhaps should ·: Zi, * · ' jokes and more I`b :i··:· have concentrated less on : ii p rr `i :6 on music. As the show progressed, the I 11 i $1 .: XI: -.j P' t ;@~~~~~ *-a band loosened up, turned up the volume ·? · :iS,· e r,· a; on their instruments, and chose more ap- : pealing songs. The second half showed : :,· · .;·.. - l,:: f that the band can really rock. when it wants to - I only wish that they had done so sooner. Mann opened the show with two new songs which she performed on an acoustic guitar. She -was accompanied by a member of the opening act on piano and pan flute. rr ;i "00I, The rest of 'til tuesday joined her on stage for a gentle, acoustic rendition of "(Be- lieved You Were) Lucky" from their most recent album Everything's Different Now. ","; "Will She Just Fall Down" lost some of the energy that it had on Welcome Home ; tt` as thle band tried a little too hard not to get in the way of Mann's voice. They then played a mixture of new and old with 6sJ for Jules" and their latest single "tRip In Heaven" (both from the current album) I. and "Coming Up Close" and "Have Mer- \I cy" from Welcome Home. · ·i ·' ;9·a · Y :E.b... .. "The Other End (of the Telescope)'" a song written by Marnn and Elvis Costello, ir lacked fire when performed live even though it is perhaps the best and most movring song off of their new album. De- Michael Hausman and Aimee Mann of the rock group 'til tuesday. I, ------a. - I - ·c _ , ,-, I_ __ Me Korean Studiet Orwanizationsof MIT1 Codiaayinvit A members of th MIT community To attend ?fiefoflzing events e:ratibtn the ancient traitiosof Kgrea - - -L· L- -I - ·- -rae ·-- _----_ .- I __ Saturday, May 13 Kresge Oval 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm 8 Korean Tea Ceremony .S;P / Korean Wedding Ceremony t eA --L -L h _ p _ _ _ _ Tuesday, May 16 Killian Hall (Next to Science Library) 8:00 pMn Lecture on Korean Tea Tradition May 16 to June 3 MIT Museum i Q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' Exhibition of Korean tea pottery 6 ? ~~~~4!4 0 Paintings of C.S. Lee 1,~~~~10 . I - r~...... - , -d ...... N ap* .. i I .I , . , " ~ *Zt -*,· d I _, X r; a ~Brr 9 ort;d ..· ! , L -I · - Ii -- P_ ___--_ JII ·lrr·P1-·------ ' --"- · ·'L-r·crl*·,r·sCtnr·rr.,,U.S,,, I L-:· ~_.-k I L~BL--I~I I ~ C -g I [l TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE2121: - C -: IJIC -·III --- Dkl bl IldLP L- IIL ISLI JL I L-IIIIYI II 4b F--r - arlkgsl :· a i 1 T r R1L;II Isarl l ib---(e" ·P Pi II I" -4 rsrr i -l-·c-ii-l s--- = I s. -_- - _ _ C_:_ = L ------I- - ---Y------T Ilr -·L-- -- a a: s I -_ L_ I -- I. C- L_ - L - - L- tS L 13 Clauaeuhabu ro i6 homage to Hitchcock better-than mnost and they tend to stare LE CRI DU HIBOU guiishable, but Chabrol successfully dem- dy, or perhaps a violent melodrama. Fortu- different' direction, onstrates in his 1987 film Le Cri du hibou nately, Chabrol does not permit, this to without blinking for large periods of time. [THE CRY OF THE OWL] happen; rather, he creates a fascinating if Chabrol translates these facts into unusual Chabrol. ('The Cry of the Owl") that he has more Directed by Claude Hitch- unrevealing subtext that keeps casting an shot compositions and camera movements. by Claude Chabrol imagination than the small-minded Screenplay like Adrian Lyne and Brian ever so slight doubt on the sanity of the For example, Chabrol shows characters en- and Odile Barski. cockc imitators De Palma. characters, and Robert in particular. gaged in conversation with typical over- on the novel by PatriciaHighsmith. Based on the novel by Patricia te-shoulder shots. However, he tends to Starring Christophe Malavoy Based the film tells the story of a Like Hitchcock, Chabrol understands hold to a single perspective without and Mathilda May. Highsmith, named Robert (Christophe Malavoy) that creating suspense is more effective switching back and forth between speak- Plays.Thursday and Friday, at 5:30 man has moved from Paris to Vichy dur- than shocking viewers, and so Robert re- ers, thereby evoking an owl's stern and and 7:30pm, at the Museum of Fine Arts. who .ing his divorce proceedings. While drawing veals early on that he once had a nervous penetrating gaze. On at least one occasion, owl illustrations for scientific textbooks, breakdown and pointed a loaded shotgun Chabrol includes a tracking shot that du- By MANAVENDRA K. THAkKUR Robert spies on a young woman named at his sleeping wife. This creates an eerie plicates the likely flight trajectory of an I air from a O~~NE HALLMARK OF French New Juliette (Mathilda May). Juliette senses tension because Robert currently acts the owl: the camera flies into the Wave filnmnakers is that almost that someone is watching her, but she con- way most rational people would: he goes tree and comes to rest beside a dead body all of them looked to American quers her fears when she confronts Rob- to the police after Patrick physically at- lying in a field of grass. films for inspiration. Alfred ert'. She soon begins to push aside her fi- tacks him and cooperates fully when the subsequently investigate Patrick's Hitchcoek, an immigrant from his native ance Patrick to pursue Robert, who police imagery / mental supposed death. Christophe Malavoy's re- Clearly, Chabrol's owl Britain, was a favorite director of the New retreats from her advances after Patrick stability metaphor is elaborately construct- Wave filmmakers. Claude Chabrol is angrily threatens him. The resulting con- strained, almost detached, acting is partic- the audi- ed, and it is by far the single most interest- somewhat lesser-known than his New flict aniong the three lovers eventually ularly instrumental in convincing has recovered from his ing element of the film - which is, para- Wave contemporaries, but his films have leads to mysterious gunshots fired in the ence that Robert a breakdown. doxically, its fundamental problem. As been influenced by Hitchcock's work to dark, an apparent murder, a definite sui- whole, the film is not very satisfying pre- climax. the point that some critics view Chabrol's cide, and a furious time, Chabrol infuses his cisely because the motif has been thor- shows that the film At the same body of work as one extended homarge to The plot-summary a visual motif consisting of three oughly relegated to the background. The degenerated into a slash- film with Hitchcock. The line between paying hom- could easily have all of which are based on owl motif is effective enough to raise the film romantic-triangle come- components, age and stealing ideas is at times indistin- er film, an absurd iconography. The basic goal of all three above the usual psychological thriller, but components is to create a gnawing sense it is not sufficient in and of itself to raise that Robert's mental balance is an unstable the film's impact to that of Hitchcock's one. The first way Chabrol does this is to Vertigo (1958) or Psycho (1960). show Robert working in rooms with large pictures of beady-eyed and sharp-beaked owls on the wall -a rather unusual, if What's worse is that Chabrol ends the not particularly informative, choice. film just as the motif finally begins to break into the foreground. Certainly, Cha- Secondly, Chabrol adds the hooting of brol's ending does avoid the silly and pat an unseen owl onto the soundtrack in the restoration of the moral order that con- opening and closing sequences of the film. cludes so many Hitchcock films. However, In both sequences, characters (Juliette in Chabrol offers nothing better instead; the the first, Robert in the last) make an im- film simply ends. Consequently, the filn portant, dangerous, and irrevocable would work well as a prequel to a future choice. The owl hoots highlight a key dif- thriller, but the Eflm is more problematic ference between Juliette's decision and on its own. Robert's. The effect during the opening scenes is more or less casual and routine.. Chabrol is more successful in emulating The owl hoots at the film's end, however, a Hitchcockian psychological thriller, since the climax much more dramat- Q help make his film is definitely more noteworthy than ic: Robert makes his choice, the film junk thrillers like Fatal Attraction and I pauses on a shattering freeze-frame, four Body Double. Having made Le Cri du or five owl hoots are heard, and the film hibou, Chabrol,can rest easy knowing that fades to black. he has built on the strengths of Hitch- visu- -cock's work while' avoiding Hitchcock's The third component of Chabrol's Of all the filmmakers who based on worst excesses. al motif consists of mise en scene in Hitchcock's footsteps, Owls have to have followed the perspective of an owl. Chabrol is the one who has come closest Christophe Malavoy stars as Robert in Claude Chabrol's psychological thrill- their entire head (which can rotate a move to improving ahe original. er Le Cri du hibou ("The Cry of the. 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L , -,f , , - :-~ Coop _y-K~n ~nniver Celesartlon St! r·- -- 1rl~efb .F B 1-1, e ·t c AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES f THE COOPS VALUE PACKED PRICES MFAN YOU NOT ONLY GET GREAT SAVIGS, BUT KNOWLEDGEABLE FRIENDLY SERMCE, TOO, Islrsser-- --- ,,,,-.-.11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·1~~~183 111 ~ M ti 3 GDSS 0 $6.9 i t l t I t t 91· Love And Money The Wonder Stuff Michelle Shocked Waterfront Strange Kind Of Love The Eight Legged Groove Short Sharp Shocked $9.99CD $6 .99 LP/TP MUachine $8.99c $6 99L~P "s .i f]ND~iiDO r :] ~~~~~~~~" I Bo YbbBrown Tom Petty Big Bam Boo Jody Watley Don't Be Cruel Full Moon Fever Fun, Faith & Fairplay Larger Than Life _ l.1msmmloo. - l,". . -- z- -1 . _88888818888- _ Pixies Bob Mould The Cure - The Zulus I Doolittle Workbook Disintegration Down On The Floor Throwing ; lruses Joe, Jackson Indcigo Girls Terri'Lynne .Hunkpappaz- Blaze Of Gfor' , .- Carrinaton Real Lifettory I II 1 I r 11 11 11 115 _ Is C- - I _IIL_ U ds ·- ---- - I= -r -- ..Aad_ - MIT COOPAT KENDALL . A Amoc giram AK WAGAW O3OGcelu o *s FRFIPREEON sIDAk L 2 MRS MF-1FiveIl ORI -PK(X 'RAE ON 9 01M1 ' T" Blk"36 H.A· l·. iA.-·s CViEF ALL vuJDk sA-r AT CAMBRIbj CEMTEROARAQ~o I ;_+T WW>2..s.- E _ .r 4 .sef , - _ W , fi,...... A I'1 ,wm* iI I11"I I1*I I '1 I ,- - .' ' 1 I ; . ". , , I - -: p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-, rrr.v~ I '· I- :- " ,, ` iI- 1, ii ic n;·ci' :'i ' · " : t7t I TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE 23 I ': .. . - . L · - i-- 1 . -- --- =,,=- L - =- --- , AAI Jl..Rm. . -Tg S--..f Opera Lab premieres a modernized Dido and Aeneas PURCELUS DIDO AND AENEAS certainly use a conductor in order to syn- Broome as Belinda, Kathryn Carlson in duction is monumental. And the insight The Opera Lab. chronize better with the three instrumen- the, title role of Dido, and Hamutal Lulav and interpretive ability required to put on At The Church of Our Saviour. talists (and themselves, as well), but the as the Sorceress. Nearly everyone who this kind of dramatic production are 25 Monmouth St., Brookline. staging prohibited the placement of a opened their mouths to sing had to do so unique. Craig Wich has assembled an un- Remainingperformances May 12 and 13 at centralized "director." from outrageous postures and during forgettable Dido which should be seen by 8:00, May 14 at 3:00. Finally, the singing itself is impeccable. strenuous movement; the control and fo- far more people than the limited seating By DAVID M. J. SASLAV Of particular distinction are Amelia cus necessary to pull off such vocal pro- will allow. N ITS PREMIERE PRODUCTION, the Op- Little Vera provides glimpse of typical Soviet home life era Lab company has positioned it- I lr . .' I self squarely and pleasingly in the LII iLEt VERA the center of most of Little Vera, with reg- The misery, however, is universal. It is not realm of the avant garde. By casting Directed by Vasily Pichul. ular excursions to the bedroom of Vera's until half-way through the film, when Vera a performance of the baroque opera Dido StarringNatalya Negoda, Andrei Sokolov,I lover. Vera is well played by Natalya says to Sergio, "We have a common and Aeneas in a mental hospital, with' the and Ludmila Zaitzeva. Negoda, whose beautiful body and some- goal . . . communism," that we are forced principal characters being patients under Russian with English subtitles. what grating voice make her at once sensu- to remember that we are dealing with the the delusion that they are Dido and Aene- At the Nickelodeon and Janus Theatres. ous and irritating. With blond-streaked Soviet Union and not just any desolate as, director Craig Wich displays an amaz- hair, cigarettes, and a promiscuous man- place. ing interpretive agility. While Purcell never By JOANNA STONE ner of behavior, Vera represents the rebel- knew what a "boardroom meeting". was, lious Soviet youth. Vera struggles through- Perhaps the most striking moment of the film occurs when Vera learns that she Wich does - and one result is a remark- ITTLE VERA IS A FIRST for the. out the movie to overcome her mundane was not a "wanted" child. Why didn't ably chilling transformation of the stan- Soviet Union and has captured surroundings and banal existence, but to her dard Greek chorus into a body of disinter- the enthusiasm of millions no avail. parents abort the pregnancy? The answer of So- is not the one- ested corporate observers. viet, movie-goers, largely for Americans would expect: its Although Little Vera takes place in the Vera was born The transformations, however, unprecedented and erotic love scenes. Lit- so that her father could get do not Soviet Union, the moral of the film is for- the larger end there. Dido's confidantes, tle Vera, however, is not an apartment he wanted. This situ- Belinda and openly erotic eign only to the extent that Americans ation the Second Woman, are here a clinical movie; its sexual scenes is typical of the film - it provides psy- are merely a peek (and Hollywood films) seem to pride American chotherapist and a wet nurse. Both play through a keyhole into the forbidden. And viewers with a characteristic themselves on a constant glimmer of hope. slice of life in the their roles by humoring the troubled this is perhaps how the American audience Soviet Union. "Dido." It's clear from their expressions will view Little Vera - a peek into the that both have given up trying to bring the once-forbidden Soviet society, a first-time patient back to reality and have resigned view of daily life in the USSR. themselves to keeping her happy by play- Little Vera is a coming-of-age film cen- ing along with her fantasies. Beldam the tered around Vera's relationship with her Sorceress becomes a striptease dancer, and family and her tumultuous affair with a Cupid's arrow becomes a hypodermic sy- good-looking but egocentric college- stu- ringe, and the sailors become. hospital or- dent. This hunk, Sergio (Andrei Sokolov), derlies, bent on having a good time as they after deciding that he and Vera shall be work. wed, moves into her humble home. To be sure, the analogy is at times Sergio's disdain for Vera's parents soon be- strained. The numerous roles required by comes mutual, resulting in a progressively the chorus constrain their ability to don more belligerent atmosphere. Vera eventu- new costumes, and so we find the Sorcer- ally'confides to her best friend Lena that ess' trusty spirits wearing much the same she is completely miserable in what should garb as the detached boardroom chorus. be "the happiest time of her life." When Aeneas' departure, sparked by an ostensi- Lena shares a stress-reducing yoga exercise bly imaginary voice in his head, is preced- learned from her boyfriend, the two fall to ed by a physical cure of miraculous pro- the floor and laugh with a single "Ha!" portions. And Dido's death of a broken Little Vera is a movie about misery. It heart in the end seems to have no modern takes us to the depths of deprivation and grounding whatsoever. anguish with such realism that it makes But these are not major detractions, the.audience feel as if it were reading-the surely. The intimacy of the audience seat- diary;ofsa ireeent suicide. We , are~ tempted ing (fewer than forty chairs, arranged in to close the diary quickly, but the film four long columns emanating from the goes on. The characters slowly lose all stage), some spectacular lighting and cho- hope until the film contains not a glimmer reography, and wonderful singing from the of optimism, but the film goes on still. iata,- - -,a i' "I -' A dingy kitchen and a vodka bottle are principals are more than enough to over- N~atalya Negoda and Andrei Sokolov in a steamby scene from Little Vera. come these problems. The chorus could lr------11I v "`' ;I .I, \I: iv ne&-: Il k 1 r i. . I : " ·' i 'i · ·· i It took Gaileo 16 yearsto master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn yur sunpots fm your satellites before the dreaded astronomy em. On the other hand, V'ran gives you the deiite advantage. Ithelps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. f Galileo had used narin, maybe he could have mastered the solar 'sy ster, too. ' n~~s-WR.11-IL- -rn 'I "MTA b TweEIBTP Revit Wl uX V I vtt 't,,i UsetileCi~ffl~eoq dl alpilc ll - -a-=~z , -d - -= I -- LI , YC --I · -; -·I - - I------ ---e 's II-- I-a.-131 C I ICd·- - I ---- I I- . I ·· L P L- C *rrr ial r r· -·r*r s c ^I - ·L *. i.* h.- rr -·uY uCaU.rr*r.erUh ii . ,r r arr -·. rul .,- . .r Ir..c·, i-·r I· · ;·-, ·· - _w-p PAGE 24 The Tech TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 I _-, fell~?b_~-l- . I I~L~L 81 I C L __ I I - · II I I LLr notices It's never too late - I I_------I - I ---- L. II 1 I Listings ---- Monday, MLay 15 Saturday, May 20 to join Student activities, administrative offices, Robert Si. McNamara will give a lecture The Mobilization for Survival will have academic departments and other groups - entitled "Can We End The Cold War? a crash course on the US and the Israeli- both on and off the MIT campus - can Should We Try?" on Monday, May 15' Palestinian conflict. The course will be Sat- list meetings, activities, and other an- from 7:45-10 pm at the Sanders Theater, urday, May 20 from 10 am-2 pm at the nouncemets in The Tech's "Notes" see- Harvard University, at the corner of Quin- Central Square Library in Cambridge, 45 tion. Send items of interest (typed and cy and Kirkland Streets. For more infor- Pearl Street. For more information, call double spaced) via Institute mail to "News mation, call (617) 497-1553. (617) 354-008. Notes,- The Tech, room W20483," or via US mail to "News Notes, The Tech, PO Wednesday, May 17 Monday, May 22 Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139.' Notes run on a space-available ba- Paula Gould, Secretary of Consumer There will be a discussion on Breast Re- sis only; priority is given to official Insti- Affairs and Business Regulation, will construction offered by the Beth Israel tute announcements and MIT student ac- speak on "Bridging the Gap: Cons mer Hospital. A plastic surgeon and patients Drp by W20483 any today, Monday, tivities. The Tech reserves the right to edit Protection with a Health Respect for Busi- will lead the presentation on Monday, May all listings, and makes no endorsement of ness" on Wednesday, May 17 from 89 am 22 at 7 pm in the Grossman Conference teinesdayr or Thursday night tho sPrrngl groups or activities listed. at the Massachusetts Archives building off Center at Beth Israel. For more informa- Mdorrissey Blvd., Dorchester. tion, call (617) 735-4431. Tuesday, May 9 i The Department of Electrical Engineer- ing and Computer Science has scheduled a meeting for Course VI Juniors to discuss admission to Graduate School, Graduate Financial Aid and Employment prospects. The meeting will be Tuesday, May 9 at 4 pm in Ropom 34-101. For more informa- tion, call x34603. The New England Environmental Career Fair '89 will be held in the Hynes Conven- tion Center on May 9, 10, and 11. Infor- mation is available from the New England Environmental Career Fair '89 by writing them at P.O. Box 2179, Attleboro, MA, 02703 or by calling (508) 222-2254. WNedonesday, May 10 There will be a lecture entitled "JFK: Education of a President' on Wednesday, May 10 from 8-9 am at the Massachusetts Archives building off Morrissey Blvd., Dorchester. Friday, Mray 12 Dr. Harold Edgerton will give a lecture entitled "Sonar Experiences' on Friday, May 12 at 4 pm in Room 5-314. The lec- ture is presented by the Department of Ocean Engineering. Sunday, May 14 Naflez Assaily and Amos Gcvirtz will speak on "Nonviolence in the Midst of War: Civil Disobedience in the Struggle for Palestinian-Israeli Peace." The discussion will be held on Sunday, May 14 from 6:30- 8:30 pm in Room 66-110. A $3 donation is IFor Intlonnl:.tionl andnlResermations call 253-62()4 suggested. For more information, call (617) 354 0008. The Tech -~~1 ve worl ed Di catyou Adlk Ar-lhk w ,~AM it sno4d nwa qky q~1 make111 -Your term paper or P resurne dese'rves high quality laser pri ning The Graphic Arts Copy Center in W20-028 provides full graphics-oriented Macintosh il Workstations with. color monitor,-lasr printer, and scanner. Rent use of a system for 15-minute intervals -reserve time or use on a first-come, first-served -basis. I Also in the Copy Center: 0 Self-service copying 24 hours per day. * Full service copying by our operator from 8 am to 5 pm, including GBC and Vel'obinding. v FAX Service we can send or receive material -anywhere in the world. Graphic Arts Copy Center _,. J *_--- ,*,t''5 -?csyN f:~-& (, ;Location: Stratton Student Center inRoom W20-028. I , I '- '" - Phone: 258i-737,5.or 958-7376 -,-;I '.,. .., , .,,,,,,,rr, onr.. ,u*;, ·*rm - l -u uIir 2 .r4·w.-- j- --,r-- C -.r rrc --I - -- ·LI I - - TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE 25 ______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = __ spolrS~~.014b mMA - - -- I ------I ------I-_L- - _ _ - - - I Crew has frustrating regatta (Continuedfrom page 26) son crew. The first freshmen eight raced crew teams lost to their oppo- The "dead heat" result (the against Dartmouth and was com- nents from Dartmouth College boats were even as they crossed pletely outrowed. MIT was left behind to row their and the University of Wisconsin the' finish line) proved how well own race af- MIT rowed. MIIT at Madison in the Cochrane Re- took the lead ter having kept contact for the gatta-on the Charles River last at the start. Harvard's lightweight first 400 meters. Dartmouth won Saturday. eight refused to give up the lead the race in 6:52.5 while MIT fin- so easily, and the two boats be- ished in 7:04.5 . The varsity record now stands gan trading the lead on every The men's heavyweight and at 0-9. The Engineers have had a stroke. MIT executed two perfect lightweight teams will travel to frustrating season, losing to op- power moves against Harvard Lake Quinsigamond to compete in ponents whichI they should have during the third 500 meters but the Men's Eastern Association of beaten (such as Columbia Uni- still couldn't pull away. Rowing Colleges Sprints Champi- versity and US Coast Guard The arduous fourth 500 meters onship next Sunday, May 14. The Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw/The Tech Skipper Doug Sabin Academy), according to heavy- were also closely contested. Every heavyweights then will travel to '89 and Rachael Batcheler '91 weight coach Gordon Hamilton. were part of a MlT's winning team in Saturday's invi- surge made by MIT was answered Syracuse, NY, to compete in the tational. However, Saturday's races by Harvard; the two bows crossed Intercollegiate Rowing Association &a showed that the Engineers were the finish - -- I II, , --R line at the same time. Championship in June. rowing cleanly. - -- -- __ Racing conditions on Saturday Sofball beats Elms, ends season were less than ideal. The water was rough, almost unrowable (Continuedfrom page 28) per game. Shattuck was voted the and the cross wind occasionally Blazers] made one mistake that Ofocs team's top rebounder by his gusted up to 40 mph. The hurt them," MIT Coach Jean teammates. i g~(OV gmuhan) Heiney said. "We just made the The Engineers also placed 13th nwo~as vou W The MIT varsity heavyweight I duc~obn h[ plays." in fewest points allowed per game eight suffered visibly as they went Heiney praised rightfielder (63.3) and inside the top 20 in into the middle 1000 meters. Ef- Laura Brauer '89, who has hit field goal percentage defense forts made by MIT during the first very well in the last- two games (42.6 percent). During the season Agookk 500 meters to keep even weren't and made "the best catch of her Shattuck had been ranked in in- enough in the strong crosswind, Telkhe career' in Friday's contest, which dividual field goal percentage. X Gu bar enabling Dartmouth and Wiscon- AM was the last of her career. Also ranked in women's bas- sin to make very effective use of Elms tried to battle back, but ketball was center Maureen Fahey their weight and leave MIT be- MIT restricted them to one run '90, who finished in a tie for 25th hind. Wisconsin won the race in = R~~~A in the fourth, fifth, and sixth in- in rebounding (12.3/game). O, The 6:28.2 - while Dartmouth finished nings. The Engineers picked up women's team also finished in the second in 6:35.4. MIT finished an insurance run in the bottom top 20 for fewest points allowed last in 6:42.4 . of the sixth to complete per game (54.9). the The JV had similar troubles scoring. with the racing conditions. Even HOE USElh The team ended the year with a NCAA Division III during their starting strokes, the 9-6 record in New Ewland, and Engineers were quickly left be- a 3-5 record on their Florida road Men's Basketball hind as Soon as they settled into Rebound Margin trip. All of their losses have been the race. DDartmouth and Wiscon- at the hands of only four teams, sin then began the long contest Off. Def. I Heiney noted. 1. Yeshiva ...... 49.8 34.6 for the lead. 2. Trinity (CT) ...... 47.4 33.8 When: Fridays, 4/28, 5/12 Lacrosse- beats RW 3. Dubuque ...... 43.7 30.2 5 r~Near the 1000-meter mark, 4. MIT ...... 41.0 28.5 Wisconsin's four man caught a Where: The OME.s Room 7-143 The lacrosse team won 19-14 at 5. Bethel (MN) ...... 45.3 34.4 boat-stopping, over-the-head Roger Williamsr.College on Satur- 6. UC-San Bern ..... 46.9 36.4 35.2 crab and gave Dartmouth a four- (X3-5010) day. Team stars Dave Chang '89 7. North Adams St.45.4 8. Hamilton ...... 45.8 36.6 seat lead. The Badgers recovered Time: 4-5 pJpm. and Phil Kim 8'89 are now fourth 9. Farmington ...... 42.1 33.0 quickly and were once again even and sixth, respectively, in Pilgrim 10. Binghamton...... 46.2 37.1 by the 1500-meter. MIT gained League scoring statistics. Chazng some distance on Wisconsin but 1 =1I has 28 goals and 18 assists, while wasn't close enough to regain Charles' computer Kim has 17 goals and 18 assists. The New England Basketball file can tell him everything there is to know Coaches Association recently contact with the leading boats. about Rachel - Basketball fourth named the men's team the most Wisconsin edged out Dartmouth except how to get a date. improved in New England; the to win the race in 6:55.7. Dart- in rebound mnargin mouth's time Engineers, who were 11-15 last was 6:57.3. MIT The NCAA has released the fi- finished a distant third in 7:29.0 . year, finished at 14-8. Head nal set of statistics for Division Coach Leo Osgood was named The third varsity eight did not III basketball, and the men's coach of race in the regatta, instead they team the year by the has been ranked fourth in Association. competed against Hiarvard's third the nation in rebounding margin. varsity lightweight eight. Howev- Led by center Trae Shattuck Compiled by Harold A. Stern, er, their race proved the most ex- Michael J. Garrison, '90,the Engineers grabbed an citing during the day, trading the average of 41 rebounds per game, and the Sports Information Ofle lead by a bow ball with the Crim- while yielding only 28.5 boards I THE C3 0 P A P E R S UNITED ARTISTS PR-nls AnINITIAL Fouctaon In .stocuclonteehLONGFELLOW P crutxs-THE RACHEL PAPERS- DEXTER FLETCHER IONE SKYE JONATHAN PRYCE JAMES SPADER CCtUCe PAUL RAFPAEL ErecunfePRducers ERIC FELLNE9 JAMES T ROE III 80 up- heN-1 b, MARTIN AMIS pI.oucha byANDREW S KAGSCH _ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W1 1 by DAMIAN~tsHAHRI-Sltna4-etetyDAINFAlRS| _· IVnsw. Dou-.WO'O (...eAh... O m STARTS FRIDAY MAY lIZtha I I 'JF I N15.; .vr I I L "I k L. 7!.7a PAGE 26 -. 11 TOcb TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 MM-~ - ~ ~s~B~~r~·~I~ --- I ------__ __ ------I------sp o~trl~S7 ts -- --- ---- I. . - Regatta Poor weather snars NE Championship one seat behind Wellesley as they strokes of the race and simply Roxas repeatedly called the &rossed the finishlhne, placing Byv Amh Thu Vo eight's, and novice eight's and rowed off s ith the win. stroke rating down until they fourth. UJMass won, and Wesley- The women's crew teams trav- fours. Each vent had at least Rowing for the four were crossed the finish line with a 25 an placed second. eled to Lake Quinsigamond in one heat and/or a final. MIT all three Jennifer ME11'92 (stroke), Barba- rating cadence. LRoxas explained that the crew Worcester to compete in the made it to the finals in Rachel Huggins Having won the heat with a novice four cap- ra Sigmund '92, had trouble keeping their 34 rac- women's New England Champi- events withthe ,ynthia Holcroft '92 wide margin, the Engineers were In the '92, and C cadence due to the strong onship Regatta last Saturday, turing their race, bringing fourth lane, be- ing (bow). Liz YGap '92 coxed. placed in the headwind during the race. The May 6, only to have the regatta only satisfying moment during .sity eight easily de- tween the faster boats from an the frustrating weekend. MIT's var racing cadence kept creeping rescheduled for Sunday due to feated thei r opponents from earlier heat and the second and Despite the almost unrowable re- high gusting wind and rough wa- lolytechnic Institute, third finishers from their own down to a 32 and had to be conditions, the novice four shut Worcester P t. The racing conditions were llege, andTufts Uni- heat. This proved- inauspicious peatediy called back up by the opponents from the Simmons Ca barely rowable on Sunday, and so out their heir qualifying heat. for MIT; it would have been bet- coxswain. University of New Hampshire, versity in th the regatta officials called off the to varsity coxswain ter if they had been placed Race officials recast the JV University of Massachusetts, US According t as a final races at noon with only a few and team caaptain Tricia Roxas among the faster qualifiers from eight's qualifying heats Coast Guard Academy, and by events completed. '89, the eight :left their opponents the UMass, Wesleyan, and when the weather deteriorated Wesleyan College. They broke the first 500 meters. Wellesley College. late morning. The wind was pick- Among those events competed open water after the first 30 behind after were the varsity eight's, JV The start went well despite-the ing up, and white caps were rac- officials' decision not to use a in..g down the length of the lake. stake boat. MIT kept up with the b ..Regatta officials considered can- three faster shells for its first ten S.. celing the regatta and actually high strokes, using a twenty ended up recalling several fours strokes high start. However, M1IT who had launched. b ..The JV eight final was eventu- i 4b'S To xdid not settle well and lost some , ..ally scratched since the crew *.. from UMass protested the race, ttt i l 13mark, UMass had pushed their citing confusion made by the of- . ~~~~lead to one length while Wesleyan W..ficials' who were recallinlg the ^ ~had gained four seats on MIT. .fours during the race. UMass left ~~~ at Wellesley had also taken a seat :soon after protesting, preventing up ons MIT. another rematch. * i-- ~~Having won against Wellesley Thle contested final was eventu- 1 . > ~~two weeks earlier in the Drunnelle ally raced, and Wellesley edged l -- Ace Cup on the Charles River, the out UMass, followed by MIT and ^ eve- Ad varsity eight was determined not :WPI. ;J to give Wellesley any distance The women's crew teams will -. y . during the race. They made sev- have a rematch against Wellesley _ e ~~~eral unsuccessful moves during ,College thlis Saturday, May 13. Add.> > ~the next IOW meters to shorten They will then travel to Lake Air_-_-t ~the lead held by Wellesley, only to ,Wararnaug in Connecticut on < < ~~~have them countered by their op- .May 20-21 to compete in the Women's Eastern Association of >, ^~@¢ponent.. +>*- By the 1700-meter mark, ,,, ~Amr_ Wellesley- had lengthened their Rrowing Colleges Sprints Chamnpi- * F -. ~~ _ lead to a four-seats. onship. j Ago z ~~Coming into the sprint during Men's crews fare similarly the last 500 meters, the varsity Mdasialresi Bhery eight brought their rating up and The MIT men's heavyweight The heavy winds that forced many of Saturday's crew races to be cancelle ed asoflledthe shortened the distance down to (Please turn to page 25) shells with water. 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SYSTEM·S Plotters'and Supplies - 185. Second Ave. Needham, MA 02194 ------I_= I --L -J--C i F 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ITUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 The Tech PAGE 27 _ ------ ------L------ - --- 1-·11-=-_ - -"C -- - - L I L -· ------C ------I I -- Ipoxt------I ---- · ~1 · - ______IrsL-l lll let i, Frisbee taIkes 2nd at tourney By Ali Azar which qualify for the Regional qualifying for next weekend's Re- II The MIT frisbee club took Tournament. gional Tournament at the State home second place in Saturday's Tufts was MIT's toughest op- University of New York at.Alba- sectional tournament at Keene ponent of the day, and both ny. Besides Tufts' first-place fin- State College in Keene, NH. The teams played an intense game of ish, the other qualifiers were Bos- Beavers went undefeated in- their few mistakes and turnovers. ton College, Boston University, five-team pool but lost the tour- Tuifts and MIT matched goal for and Harvard. nament championship game to goal in the first half except for settle for the runner up position, one MIT turnover which gave Tufts will likely be seeded first _ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Yz~~v= which was good enough to quiali- Tufts a 6-4 lead. MIT, however, in the Regional Tournament, fy them for the Ultimate Players' turned on the heat to capture the since they have winning records Association Regional Tour- halftime lead, 7-6. this season against all other con- nament., Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw/The Tech Unfortunately, the MIT squad tenders, which include primarily Cecilia Warpinski '90 dashes for first base in MIT's 5-3 MIT started the day with a 13^ missed the opportunity to take a Columbia, Cornell, Wesleyan, victory over Elms College. 2 victory over Worcester Poly- two-point lead by failing to con- and MIT. MIT hopes to be seed- I-bet L- -e)LIL- U·UslL I - * p = - -_ ___ ------pll technic Institute under overcast vert the first possession of the, ed third, although a season of skies and a -light morning rain second half. Tufts stayed in the malixed performance may cause shower. Team sets new records game and eventually took a two them to be placed lower. The top After the easy opener, however, point lead off of key turnovers three teams at the Regional Tour- (Continuedfrom page 28) few attempts. as possible in the the Beavers got sloppy against a by MIT. Despite allowing MIT to nament qualify for this year's determined MIT Sloan School Kelly also gave Singhose a pole vault, making no further tie the game 12-12, Tufts pulled National Collegiate Tournament, squad, who participated in the I good chance to win in the decath- tries after vaulting high enough out the 14-12 victory. to be held in Wilmington, NC. to win the event. Singhose might sectional tournament for the sec- The loss placed MIT second in (Ali Azar G is a member of the alon, and he speculated that the ond straight year. Sloan came 4x400 relay team might take skip the season's final meet - the tournament among five teams MIT frisbee club.) the IC4As at Villanova - to rest back from an early 4-1 deficit to home a victory. MIT placed ninth end the half with a two-point in the nation last year, and Kelley and was confident his elbow would be better in time for the lead, 7-5. But the frisbee club said that the team goal for this pulled together in the second half year was to place inside the top nationals. to stifle' the upset try and take five. Singhose competed in both the I decathalon and the pole vault at their second victory of the day, It was a rigorous- week for 13-1 1. Singhose, who is still sore after the nationals last year, finishing In the the third game, against having competed in 18 events in third and fourth place respec- Boston College, the Beavers over the past seven days -the tively. The decathalon will be "wide open" this year, he be- opted for a zone defense despite decathalon and four other events the presence of calm air, which at Williams as well as foulr at the lieved, as the two people who fin- ished above him have both gradu- usually provides for good zone- Greater. Boston Championships breaking passes from the offense. last Sunday. ated. Singhose said he thinks he can Although the zone did not -con- At the Divisionl III Chamnpion- improve on his score from the Williams meet, which he tain the offense as well as usual, ships he hurt his elbow while it did force the mediocre BC disc throwing the javelin in the de- treated as a warm-up for the na- tionals. His score at last handlers to throw a lot of passes, cathalon. As a result, he took as year's championships was about 50 which led to mistakes and BC points higher than it was at this turnovers. MIT capitalized on Victory-boosts weekend's meet, he added. these turnovers and defeated BC 13-8. The pole vault will be a tough- MIT team'~s hopes er event; Singhose, who finished earned an undefeated pool record by crushing Harvard third in the nation at the indoor in the Beavers' fourth victory for playofn spot national championships, has not of the day. Good coaching and sub- (Continued fmrom page 28) competed very much outdoors in stitutions by captain Mark this event. He has vaulted in only Purucker singled him to second. Griffithz G allowed the team to Thirumalaisarny three or foui meets outside this singled them take an easy 7-0 halftime lead season, be explained, and has not both over one base with an in- and cruise in the second half to a been challenged enough, winning field hit, and Murray walked to 13-4 final tally. with lower heights. force Cote homne. Again, the En- MIT's pool play placed them in The nationals will be held May gineers left the bases loaded as contention with the winner of the 24-27 at North Central College, Day popped oult to the shortstop. other pool, Tufts University, for in Naperville, IL. Before that, Suffolk scored another un- the tournament championship. about 15 MIT athletes will com- courtesy MIT Frisbee Club earned run in the eighth to make The champion is seeded first and pete in the All New England meet' Joe Ryan G outjumps his the score 5-2. Eric Hopkins '92 the runner up second in the slate Harvard opponent in the NE Uiti- this weekend. .The All New En- mate Sectionals. MIT won, 13-4, came on in relief of Patterson of five teams 'from the section and the team is going to and prevented worse damage gland, which is open by invita-, regionals in Albany this Saturday. tion only, includes Division from odcuring. I and - I ------ - - g- -- I- MIT responded in the bottom II schools as well as some half of the inning as Purucker Division III colleges. I reached second on an error and VVIN A $1000 Coop Shopping Spree scored on a Murray hit. The of- fense fizzled, however, when classified Courtesy Of Jostens Ringst three of the next five batters Don't leave school without registering to win a fabulous $1000 Shopping Spree at The Coop thanks struck out, and thJ gaxne ended advertising to Jostens. No purchase necessary. Register at any Coop. Drawing will be held at The M.I.T. Crop at 5-3. Kendall June 6, 1989 at 5PM. You do not have to be present to win. In the Brandeis loss, pitching Great Summer Opportunity was the main problm I Jewish summfier residential camp pounded out 12 hits, including seeks counselors, specialists, and Buy home runs from Day (his fourth nurses. Capital Camps is located in A Jostens MOIT. the scenic Catoctin Mountains one of the season) and Scott Williams hour from Washington, DC. We Watch And Get A . I '91 (his third). Unfortunately, the have over 300 acres of beautiful Brandeis assault was too, much forests, trails, and lakes. If you are $25 Coop Gift Certificated for them and they lost 12-7. interested in the challenges and ex- citement of working with campers D~ay is currently second in the in grades 3-1 0, we want you on What a timely offer. Buy a Jostens watch with Greater Boston League in hitting, our teamn. Good salaries, great fun. M.I.T. seal on face and receive a $25 gift according to the MIT Sports In- For information call collect certificate to The Coop. .. (301) 656-CAMP! formation Office. The latest sta- Watch for men or women, $175 J0i tistics show him batting .545 in Wanted: Aggressive and effective league play and .449 overall. writer with strong personality to AMERICASr COLLEGE RING Tche Salve Regina game' was work as an assistant to the Chair- man of a major fiscal conservative marked by good pitching. public interest organization located Through the first seven innings, in.Washington, DC. Job would en- Jostens Lifetime Golden the Engineers -had only two hits, tail substantial responsibility with Warranty Resize your ring at any time FREE! - Replace or repair defct in both by Steve Stoller '89, and lots of contact with political per- any sonalities and a wide range of me- materials or workmanship in ring FREE! Change curriculum or one run, while striking out eleven dia involvement. Not PR in the usu- graduation year FREE! -Replace ring worn down by normal usage times. The ewporters fared no al sense but a creative project of for just .100. better against Patterson, as he political outreach. Excellent oppor- tunity for an able person who does limited them to one run on four not want to work in investment hits, with ten strikeouts. banking. Politically non-partisan. Another Charming Idea! MIT responded toc the pressure Good benefits. Respond with writ- M.I.T:ibold charms by Jostens are also available atXThe Coop. Gift by coming through, with -three ing samples to: NTU, 713 Maryland Certificate offer Ave. NE,.Washington, DC 20002, not applicable to purchase of charms. runs in the bottom of the eighth. Attention: R. J. Smith. Stoller got his third hit with one out, moved to second oni a The aTch Subscription Rates: $17 a one year 3rd class mail ($32 two Thirumalaisamy bulnt hit, and MIT C0OP AT KENDA ON C. RLL years); $44 one year ts, class mail RM PARUGM0Ar XM"- Pbmm N I"Umoft" QW6 MA GA" M-as~B scored as a Day grounder took a ($86 two years); $49 one year for- 3 CAUSFODGEPG·FCrENTER BJI lh( oaa .rtgCr~~- 0 ANWIAII~I - WF T'HUR :S7 Cr bad hop past the shortstop. Mur- eign; $8 one year.MIT Mail (2 years DIASn-7 ray then put the game out of $15;. The Tech, W20-483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, SAT9:154:45~AT_ Wit_M'. t VALIdot.ATT * ' ' reach -with a single to left, scor- MA 02139. Prepayment required. -:, If -aH A-A QSis e , ~ ::. ing Thirumalaisamy and Day- erm-l. - rara ·ns ··-· prrnr -ro Il··-·-·I IC I '-I- I-i l- ·U C· · j ' '' -M , PAGE 28 The Teeh TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 I I I w --- a 0 I =sports - i9 m Track sweeps NE Outdoor Championship s e m am By Michael J. Garrison performance Saturday of 53.88 sm and Harold A. Stern meters was good for second a MIT swept to victory in Satur- place. day's New England Division III Other MIT first-place finishes 2 Outdoor Track and Field Cham- were turned in by Makatiani, pionships, setting new meet re- who anchored both relays, in the cords for highest score and win- 100 (11.0, hand timed) and 200 ning margin. The Engineers (22.03) sprints and Kevin Scan- scored a whopping 150 points nell '92 in the long jump with a (Brandeis was second with 69) led leap of 6.82 meters. by Bill Singhose '90 with 26 Head coach Gordon Kelly ex- points and Boniface Makatiani pects Makatiani will qualify for '90 with 25. nationals in the 400 during this I New England Div. III Championships at Williams Decathalon - 1, Singhose, MIT. 6806 points; 5000 meters - 1, Evans, Amh., 14:53.1; 2, 2, Farley, CG, 6251, 3, Moose, MIT, 5999; Kanter, Brand., 14:56.7; 3, Smith, UMass. 4, Dickerson, CG, 5864; 8, Tewksbury, MIT, 15:04.1; 4, Gaebel, West., 15:12.8. 4835. High jump - 1, Schecker, Bates, 2.03; 2, Lo- Long jump - 1, Scannell, MIT, 6.82 meters; 2, gan, Tri., 1.98; 3, Forrest, West., 1.93; 4, Mann, Brand., 6.53; 3, Shankle, West., Rosenkoetter, Bow., 1.88. 6.44; 4, Daly, WPI, 6.43; 6, Davis, MIT, Steeplechase - 1, Beitz, Wms., 9:19.9; 2, Di- 6.34. mick, Brand., 9:25.98; 3, Kim, West., Discus - 1, Goodrich, Bates, 47.34; 2, 9:29.40; 4, Chisum, Brand., 9:35.61. Detweiller, Mid., 46.40; 3, Kusmaskas, 800 meters - 1, Forde, Brand., '1:52.9; 2, Mid., 45.74; 4, Deering, MIT, 45.04; 8, Simpson, Brand., 1:53.2; 3, Ince, 'West., i Shank, MIT, 41.96. 1:54.3; 4, Sheets, CG, 1:54.7. 1500 meters - 1, Piepergerdes, MIT, 3:52.15; 200 meters - 1, Makatiani, MIT, 22.03; 2, 2, Berrio, RI, 3:52.58; 3, Evans, Amh., Araujo, SMU, 22.42; 3, Smith, Wms., 4, 3:52.86; 4, Atchue, Brand., 3:54.15. Drouey, Brand., 22;7. Hammer throw - *1, Goodrich, Bates, 58.14 Shot put - 1, Egan, Nor., 15.16; 2, Kazmas- meters; 2, Deering, MIT, 53.88; 3, Rockett, kas, Mid., 14.93; 3, Deering, MIT, 14.78; Tufts, 53.44; 4, Palazzo, RI, 51.72; 10, 4, Goodrich, Bates, 14.65; 12, Masalsky, Clark, MIT, 48.78; 11, Masalsky, MIT, MIT, 12.20. 48.74; 13, Shank, MIT, 46.88. Triple jump - 1, Woodhouse, West., 14.14; 2, '3 I _ L V. | ;..-',"' 10,00 meters - 1, Kropp, Nor, 32:15.57; 2, Igharo, Wms., 13.94; 3, Singhose, MIT, Dillon, Brand., 32:29.59; 3, Resca, WPI, 13.81; 4, Davis, MIT, 13.72; 6, Prakah- 32:34.09; 4, Afsharfous, MtT, 32:40.68. Asante, MIT, 13.47; 7, Tewksbury, MIT, 400 relay - 1, MIT (Wright, Cornwall. Dunzo, 13.39; 10, Scannell, MIT, 12.99; 11, Comn- Makatiani) 42.32; 2, Trinity 43.07; 3, West- wall, MIT, 12.95. 'N ~ ' · ' ~ .. . *e ~' . O, ," -..~,. "-.; ... ,"..... >~~:.s,9¢.~ 2 Y A ~d , ': :? .~ ~-d.'.q 4~. e- . i *.. X*. -. field State 43.23; 4, Middlebury 43.36. 1600 relay - 1, MIT (Cornwall, McKenzie, ~~~ ~~~~ ~ 110 hurdles - 1, Lopes, SMU, 14.98; 2, Da- Dunzo, Makatiani) 3:15.47; 2, Brandeis vis, MIT, 15.28; 3, Gaines, Brand., 15.66; 3:18.1; 3, Westfield State 3:28.66; 4, Wil- 4, Hedgewick, Salem, 15.94. liams 3:20.85. Javelin - 1, Conklin, Tri., 57.16; 2, Gage, CG, PoWa ault - 1, Singhose, MIT, 4.29; 2, Guter- 55.70; 3, Campbell, CG, 55.20; 4, Ma- man, Bo-w., 4.29; 3, Jadamec, WPI, 4.11; salsky, MIT, 54.94. 4, Hazen, Tufts, 4:11. 400 meters - 1, Dunzo, MIT, 47.64; 2, Isaac, Tri., 47.63; 3, Wyeth, Fitch., 48.57; 4, Moore, Brand., 49.0. David Rothstein/The Tech 40O. hurdles - 1, Lopes, West., 53.29; 2, Team Scores - 1, MIT 150; 2, Brandeis McKenzie, MIT, 53.55; 3, Yamike, Tufts, 53.74; 4, Woodhouse, West., 54.14. 69; 3, Westfield State 55; 4, Williams Mark Dunzo '91 (right) hands off to Boniface Makatiani '90 in the 4x1OOm relay at'the 10O meters - 1, Makstiani, MIT, 11.8; 2, Lind- 44; 5, Coast Guard 42; 6, Trinity 38; Greater Boston Championships last week. ley, Wmns., 11.1; 3, Fon, CG, 11.1; 4, Alder- 7, Bates 36; 8, Middlebury 27; 9, son, Tri., 11.1; 7, Wright, MIT, 11.5. SMU 24; 10, Norwich 23. Base uaselsa| c heawawe ts Reatsa·;~~~~xe~~~~,~~ Many Engineers qualified for weekend's All1 New England nationals at the meet, including: meet. "He is our best in the By Shawn Mastrian Singhose in the decathalon (6806 against Salve Regina (another one tion. For the game, the Engineers 400," Kelley explained, "but we Despite three late season points, first place); both the of these six teams). The Engi- beat out eight hits, and they also have been using him as a sprint- losses, at the hands of Curry Col- 4xlOO (Dave Wright '89, Doug er." If Makatiani fails to qualify, neers improved their chances of managed to draw seven walks. lege, Suffolk University, and competing in post-season play for All of the hits, however, were of Cornwall '89, Mark Dunzo '91, Kelly mused, "I would have made Brandeis University, the baseball a serious error on IMis behalf." the first time since 1974 by beat- the one-base variety, which and Makatiani, 42.32, first, new team still remains in the hunt for MIT record) and the 4x400 Kelly predicted that Makatiani ing the Newporters, 4-1, and now limited MIT's scoring ability. a playoff spot. The team was no- they await word from the selec- The Engineers finally scored in (Cornwall, Paul McKenzie '90, would have a good chance to win tified that they were among six Dunzo, and Makatiani, 3:15.47, the 400 in the nationals. tion committee. the fifth. David Cote '89 started teams fighting for the final two The Suffolk game started out the inning by walking (he walked first) relay teams; Dunzo in the (Please turn to page 27) spots going into yesterday's game 400 (47.44, first); McKenzie in with the Rans bolting out to a 4- three out of the four times he the 400 intermediate hurdles 0 lead after four innings. This was at bat). Mike Purucker '92 (53.55, second); and Mike Pie- Ho, Brown to play in nationals should come as a surprise to no moved him to second with a sin- pergerdes '92 in the 1500 one, since it is customary for the gle to left. Pillan Thirumalai- (3:52.15, first, new MIT qualified for the NCIAA Division Engineers to stake their opposi- samy '90 then attempted to sacri- freshman record). Sports Update III National Tournament. The tion an early lead before mount- fice the runners over, and was Singhose had previously quali- tournament, which will be held in ing a late-inning charge. Sloppy safe at first when Purucker beat fied for nationals in the pole Hlo to team Kalamazoo, MI, will be May 14- fielding was to blame this time, out the pitcher's throw to second. 21; vault, which he won Saturday by up with Brown as all four runs were unearned. The bases were loaded, with Ho, who is ranked 30th na- clearing 4.29 meters. Scott Deer- Two MIT men's tennis players, Fran Patterson i89 pitched for none out, for Mike Murray '90). ing '89 had also previously quali- tionally, will compete in singles. the Engineers, and performed Murray, who had all three of the Kai-Yee Ho '89 and his doubles Ho and Brown, ranked 14th as a fied in the hammer throw - his partner Brian Brown '89, have credibly when his defense sup- Engineers' RBIs on the day, pair, have qualified for the dou- ported him. The deficit would srI I a aaf--- m-- ~ -- __ drove in Cote with a sacrifice fly. I bles contest. MIT as a team is have been much worse, but he ranked 13th nationally, and rum- Tim Day '89 flied out to center, I worked out of -a bases-loaded but then Mike Griffin '90 was hit her two in New England (behind jam in the first and struck out Brandeis University). by a pitch to reload the bases. two straight batters to end a However Tim Collins '89 struck threat in the third. out, and the rally was held to just Softball ends MIT was unable to produce of- the one run. with victory fensively against the Rams. Head MIT went right back on the at- coach Fran O'Brien juggled his tack in the sixth inning. With two MIT, 5-3 lineup around, but he apparently outs, Cote walked again, and ELMS MIT did not find the right combina- ab r h bi ab r h bi (Please turn to page 27) Maloney cf 4 0 2 1 Lwnstn3b 4 11 0 Hickson p 4 1 2 0 Chang If 41 2 0 O'Conner ss 3 0 0 0 DiMass6 ss 20 1 2 Gleason c 3 0 0 1 Warpinskicf.4 0 1 Pblski 3b 3 O 0 0 Ragucci lb - 2 0 0 Jahn lb 2 2 2 0 Duso c . 2 0-0 1 O'Rourke 2b 3,0 0 0 D'Angelo2b 2 1 0 0 Nowak If 2 0 0 0 Brauer rf 3 -1 20 Arpo rf 3 0 1 0 Boothdh 1 1 0 Totals 27 3 7 2 Totals 24 5 7 4 Elms 000 I -0 3 MIT 004 0 0 1 x - 5 E--DiMassa, Brauer, O'Conner. LOtEB--Elms.7. MIT 7. SB-O'Conner, Jahn, Lowenstein, Di- Massa. SF-DiMassa, Gleason. SH-Booth.' CS-Chang. ' Elms IP H R ER-BB SO Hickson (L) 6 7 5 1 '5 3 Hometeam, Albers (W) 7 7 3 1 3 0 A-20. The softball team ended its season Friday with a 5-3 victory '-' _'. _ ' , ~ :1;, s u _..X,~'W..~~a -'.' ,2 Ye.,-~t' aol~w; ~ i.~~~x'SE ' over the team from Elms College. Lerothodi-Lapula LeeuwlThe Tech The Engineers 'scored .four runs The MIT sailing team came in first both in their invita- Marc WiSnudellThe Tech in the bottom of the third-to take Fran Patterson '89 prepares to pitch in yesterday's game 1 tional Saturday, and Dartmouth's on Sunday. the lead for good. aThey [the ------ 1-- --C-4 ----Y , -T_-q I----f-llb--L-- against-Salve -Regina. He struck out ten:of his (Please turn to page 25) oppone,-Its.