ir ^15 :KIL CO1F I+** KK-.HIYES 144-118 *F-' TAL FMIT Continuous News Service . ovisasachiusetts Since 1881
FTuesday,:~ March. 6,; 1990 Volume 110, Number 10
- C~osrprtnomeets amidrst-prtest Gray, Saxon to re ain calaldul_ torsr MiTM foun
Oct. until- S-- - -cessor -isfound I RV I - - -.- -s -rqw- RPXZV,, ~·~`.' . 1"YIxWP· IyPmF 13M . UJ I 1LIV· . u· t1ict left the Corporation with the By Andrea Lumberti The MIT Corporation decided choice between beginning the Odil Prabhst Mebta < ^Q; last Triday to resume the presi- presidential search anew or re- About 40,demon'strators-led by - - 4 dential search process, -and suming from where it left off. the MIT Coalition-Against agreed to extend the terms of The Corporation's action Apartheid last Friday took their President Paul E. Gray '54 and means that a new president could call for divestment to-the Alfred Corporation Chairman David S. be named at the Corporation's P. Sloan Building (Building E52), Saxon '41 until a successor to June meeting, although that but failed to gain-enntry to the the Gray is found. seems unlikely. In a statement re- sixth-floor- Faculty 'Club; where: The announcement means that leased yesterday, Saxon said that members of the MIT Corpora-- the Corporation and faculty the search would resume "with tion wier holding a lunhieon. search committees, which sus- due deliberation and without any To the rhythms of-African-' pended operations last month, deadline." The search committees drums and anti-apartheid chants, will soon restart their review of met Friday afternoon to discuss a the demonstrators reached Sloan presidential candidates. timetable for continuing the at approximately 1-:30 pm after a Before Professor Phillip A. search. day-long series of protests and Sharp, the committees' original Professor Eugene B. Skolni- marches whih beaa-7 am- choice to be the next president, koff '49, a. member of the faculty with a ."wake up, call" to- Presi-, pulled out of the running two committee, said yesterday that it dent Paul E. Gray '54 at his -111- weeks ago, the Corporation had was "much to early to tell" if the Memorial Drive home. beaen expected at its Friday meet- search would be complete by Five- Campus Police officers ing to approve his nomination. June. He added that "the goal were treated and released for -mi-, Sharp would then have replaced here is to get the best possible nor injuries. No students. -werear- Gray on July 1, while Gray person for the job . . . there is rested. would have taken over-from. no reason -to jump at anything." The Sloan demonstration Paulo Correia/The Tech Saxon. According to Walter L. Milne, reached a climax we prx-Students,.protest for divestment in front of the President's Sharp's decision to withdraw assistant to the- chairman of the (Pleae-to {urxtge gg huse at7 am -on Friday. disrupted that plan, however, and Corporat~ion, this is the first time Cor~~g~~gwati:>e:-hofatoe -*u+ in the recent-history of the Insti- tute that the Corporation has ex- hike of 7.6 percent tended the term of a president. r s I rrsllll I ua New candidates are RVByMiguel Caufillo percenit of our students are on fi- Tfie VMIT Corporation an- nancial aid. The average need also being considered nouneed last :-iriday an increase met -last year was $13,0.,- We're Tuition and:self help since 1983-84 Some faculty .members have of 7.1 percent in tuition, room, spending $9 million on financial voiced concern that any new 18000 and board rates, rais.in th. total aid.?'"' - ' '''''' nominee produced by the existing !, cost to ndear:- diate`duo attend ,The self-hlp lvel, the-amount lsooo-~~ I BTu~H~n·.- search ,committees would be con- ing MIT next year to $20,700. of .money :eacli student is expect- z l llEelIf help sidered a "second choice" and The $036ir ificireasd is'' slig htly ed:: to provide. through loans or 140DO ------not as good a president as they more than last- year's $1295 porice work, was increased by $400 to a might have liked. Onie said, hike. Tuition alone will rise 7.6 total of $5700. Vice President' 12000 - "You've got to think about percent,. from- $14, 500 to Constantine B. Simonides be- 1Q0000 how . . . anyone who is picked $15,600. Lzast year's increase was lieved that , this increase would out now" will be publicly labeled 8.3 percent. n6t impair MIT's competitiveness as second best. -Vice President-of Financial Op- vis a vIs similar-universities. 'The Perhaps in response to these erations James j. tulliton' said self-help level 'was kept at $4900 criticisms, the committees have that this figure varies each year.. for four. years, -while the compet- decided to reconsider old candi- 60DO4000 --i "The [original] -number, we' had ing schools have-increased their' 2000 dates as well as look at new ones, for next year was 8.3. percent, but figure. The -gap that existed be-. with "no presumption of a closed eventually President Gray decided fore has been ~closing, " hi! said. list," according to Skolnikoff. to give a bit of relief, reducing it Undergraduate Association. 'Saxon's statement also ad- by $100" he added. Culliton ac- President Paul L. Antico.'91 ar- 83-84 84-85 85-86 86-8i 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 dressed this issue, saying that knowledged that the tuition in- gued that the increase in -self-help "nrew names have been proposed crease was above expected infla- would a'shut MIT's competitive- Tech graphic by Prabhat Mehta in the past two weeks." tion, but argued that the -tuition ness" and that. the,,.different levels (Please turn to page 2) price indicator has been -onithe of aid "Complicated the system."- i I I ---- IR - k - -- L lrdlI I - - I 1 I I - -- - - 1 top edge of inflation. -Simonides did not believe- that. One of-the just-ifications Culli- -the increased costs would dete r -M:IT -ftrats and BU dorms discuss-problems ton gave for the increase-was that.. students from' coming to. MIT,. -in' By Brian Rosenberg BU police, who have jurisdiction addressed during the meeting. "tuition traditionally 'pays only' part because the, Institute -has a Representatives- of -15 Back Bay in the area.. MIT- students sug- "Complaints often centered for a fraction of the cost of edu- special program to lower the self- fraternities', and, -the Interfrater- gested that a better first step around a BU student who would cation. If you look at it,* that ac-, help level- of those who need the' hity Council met with .Boston would be to call the fraternity it- get involved in destructive behav- tually what's happening. Sixty (Continued from page 20) University admnninistrators^Xi':.-eF~b. self or the MIT police. ior-while drunk, and when ques- 21 to discuss the fraternities' con- "BU police have sheriff's pow- tioned, said they'd been drinking -duct. The. Feb. 21 meeting result- ers [in the 'Back Bayl] which at an MIT- fraternity. It's easy for Rieferenda wllHI awess opinion ed in several decisions which may ,.Means they can enter without a them to say that rather than *affect Back Bay-social activities.-." search warrant, which they've of- blame one of their friends, and -onon presidetiald 'n.,R seac, R1 weelI The meeting was in response to ten-done in a-forceful manner," there's never any proof," Arnone complaints by BU students and Arnone said. "It was my impres- said. By Brian Rosenberg tation -Wreek. deans of excessive noise and un- sion they were going to be at the Ariel Warszawski '90, chair of Three referenda approved by The first question asks, "Do derage drinking at MIT fraternity meeting, but they didn't show the IFC Judicial Committee, said the Undergraduate Association you-believe that the committees parties.' A memorandum by As- up," he added. "A violation on the scale of not Council-will appear on the UA responsible for choosing the next sociate Dean for Student Affairs The BU police were not avail- carding or serving minors who election ballots on March 14. The president of MIT'were too secre- James R. Tewhey said other alle- able for comment. aren't stamped will almost cer- referenda deal with student in- tive about the. process and candi- gations against the fraternities Campus Police Chief Anne P. tainly result in a court appear- volvement -in the presidential dates?" The second reads, "Do ranged from "serious injuries Glavin said, "It's beneficial for ance. Jud(omm is stressing, search azndpossible ill effects of you believe that students should, suffered by members and party MIT students if calls come to us. stronger enforcement because the flushing during Residence/Orien- have had more control over the guests to Lodging House License When we. investigate a call, we Dean's Office has given the IFC . search for the, next president of violations registered with the often find that the MIT fraterni- greater self-policing power. Inci- - MI-T? " G . . Boston Licensing Board." ty is dead quiet, and that the call- dents where underage drinking . --Stacy A. -Segal '90, who intro- !"The main focus of the meet- er made a mistake." was reported used to go to the duced the referenda to' the UA ing was opening new lines of As a result of this suggestion, Dean's Office, but will now go to Council, said, "'A lot of students communication," .said Miles Ar- the phone numbers of MIT fra- JudComm." have felt that they haven't been A Red Line train- burns none.'91, president of the IFC. ternities and the MIT Campus Most of the MIT representa- involved at all [in the search pro- Police will be distributed to BU tives at the meeting were sur- in Central Square. "We tried to assure the BU peo- cess].-Right now, there's no way ple we're responsive to their con- dormitory governments, the BU prised by the lack of BU adminis- I.1 Page 2.: for students to actually partici- cerns. We want to be made aware police department,, and the BU trative representatives, including pate in the decision. Students are of problems so we can deal with Office of Residence Life. MIT the BU police. Neal H. Dorow, afraid that the next president them,'- he said. fraternities will receive the BU MIT's advisor to ILGs, said, Student .groups lobby won't care about student issues." According to a record of the academic calendar to allow the "My expectation was that there for Asian studies. Seth A. -Gordon '91, who au- meeting released by the IFC, BU houses to plan parties around BU .,would be more representatives Page, 20. thored the presidential search .students said they generally dealt study weekends. from the university." (Please turn to page 2) with.noise problems by calling Underage drinking was also (Please turn to page 2) -- --. --.-.. - .. - -I . - -- - _ ~PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990. a Subway service delayed after fire in Central -Square T stop {vl~toN~uise/ -7 By Neil J. ROss A fire on the second car of a ment's three eng ines and two six-car inbound Red Line train trucks brought the fire under sent thick black smoke billowing control quickly. Police and mnedia~ out of the Central Square T sta- cal emergency vehicles stopped tion at approximately 4 pm on all traffic on Massachusetts Ave- Friday. nue except for free buses that re- ~~~~~~~~~~ph* Plan: Pl4 e ,; Eyewitnesses reported seeing' placed the stopped trains. WV~~ ~ PR ' - sparks, green flames, and a With no injuries to report as the smoke-streaked train drew bright glowing as the burning .t . i.,.mo, an ii, oi * > , s train arrived from Harvard. away from the station at 4:23 Adam Simon, a 16-year-old from pm, the MBTA police officer in Arlington, said that on thie train charge., Sgt. Robert Bond, muf@;is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lte4' white sparks illuminated the sub- seemed relieved. It was now up to way tunnel. "My heart's still the Cambridge police to handle L ~~ Id §tete t I' ''IdoV Im' tsr1 -, beating hard," Simon said later. the traffic as emergency vehicles In the station, people ducked dispersed from the scene. sparks coming from the top of Normal T service resumed the cars. within an hour after the fire.' MBTA employee Marvin C. Battle, who was on the train at .,Fra,' ernity reps,, the time, said visibility in the sta-' tion was reduced to the length of meet with B'U"" two train cars, in part due to oil burning -as it leaked onto the (Continued from page 1) electrified third rail. The Cambridge fire depart- The students from BU who at- tended the meeting were on their Ray, T. Powell/The Techi to the letter spring break, and could not be Phvsicalw Plantw follow's the x Bags requestsl W v -
Gray,, Saxon l ------| reached for comment. I a Lazar did not know why the _ _ _ | _ _ | * -1 1 _ " ' _ i , _ _ - to stay in office : - - . - i z BU police had not attended the (Continued from page 1) meeting, nor did he know if any, Skolnikoff said that the com- meetings that included them-were - - - -nOtlGES-- mittee had never determined a scheduled for the future. " _ _ h . _ _ . I I | " short list, but that fewer and few- Paul Lazar, one of five area di- S The Office of Consumer Affairs and er candidates were interviewed as rectors for the BU Office of Resi- Stu y Help Listings - Businessl Rdegulation hcas Sprme'ore tatpam- the search went on. "We consid- dence Life, refused to speak for The professional tutor staff of the MIT Student activities, administrative offices, marizes students' consumer rights. For a ered many, many names" at first, either the BU administration or Writing and C6mmunication Center (14N- academic. departments and other groups - free copy, write the Office, of Consumer th BU t d "Th h ~~~~~317) will be glad to consult with you on both on and off the MIT campus -can Affairs and Business, One Ashlburton he added. te BUstudents. "Te three BU any writing or oral presentation project list meetings, activities,. and other Plae, Boston; MA 02108 or call 727-7755. These and other comments administrators who were at the (papers, theses; letters, etc.) from 10am-s announcements in Ahe Tch's,"Notes" sec -' . would seem to imply that even meetingtherewer onl to sup- 6pm Monday through Friday. You may ei- tion. Send items -of-Interest`- (t~ed ,,kq aTer is a Food'Addic-'on oyline being Provost John M. Deutch '61 othr phone foro ann addoitioenstrk(0-3Wo)~ double spaced) via Institut tvid 'a r ed might be reconsidered, in addi- completely student-runl meeting, those for whom English- is a second lan- US mail to "News NotesTh7e Teh0O to.Ti oln sorvd-frito tion to Stanford Engineering and the administration had no guage are held in the-Center on Wednes- Box 29X MIT Branch,. Cambridge, MA 'about food addiction-, gatiheridata about Dean James F. Gibboffs and Eco- agenda~forthis meeting." days from 6:15-7:15 pin All services are 02139."Notes run on aspace-available bi the natuire and extent of food addiction, nomics Professor - Paul L. tute announcements and MIT student-ac- tha Hod -ditoxi.65 TEi hotfirfe Joskow. tivities. ThenTech reserves the right to edit -number is 1-800,USA-M& Deutch was thought a front- Undergradustes to vote on tne ~~~~~~~alllistings, and makes no endorsement of:.i -, - groups or activities listed * . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CALL;atolfe:inforniation service, runner until he -announced his ^ J a- 0 Ad -Ad S So Oh \ . d . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~provides free information - bucolges withdrawal from the search pro- id<.!ential search ni,| rush ,5, , c, C'2u0tfepoosfinaincia22fli ,ci,,9 cfwe~s, cess at a landary~'me'Oting -of the" Academic Council. In a tele- (Continued from paqge 1) Seminar on ISDN: Hype of Revolatioit? .MOnday.-through-ThWid_0,,9 to;.9,~pnW;!_', phone interview yesterday, he re- questionis, said "I wrote them Sv; neai impact do o -**800 > m S44'falo 2-1,171 fused to comment on any aspect [the refereanda] out of concern during -your -g/O- week?" Re-y Special showing of 'a"Alm exploring being Coven r ovonfZina vl~~tkl-l , ^ , . myJewillieson Aeiaetitl7ed -Aesent Memo-i -basis at the. Higher-Education'Infomtn of.the search, other than that he w was willing to continue as pro- minimal control over the search- to five, rated -from 'no6 impact" tet 3okil brary, b666Boylston Street, next to the vost until a replacement for Gray process. The student body gener- to "severe trauma." UA President -Copley Plaza. ; 2: could be found. ally has input into administrative Paul' L. Antico '91 commented, March 15,: 1990. w a Joskow similarly refused to decisions, but without a reliable "'We basically wan'tto see to what m E comment on his candidacy. idea of who the candidates are or exten't people's flames [about the Fnogro~f Warlf~rom "4-16prnmnE1l5-07g0. - rff Two additional stron g contend- what criteria the search commit- rush] are true. It's also informa- Speakser will be Walter Robinson, Washing- Council Travel Services .is offeringj stu- ma tees use, giving input is like tionl that the Student Housing ton Correspondent for the Bo6ston Globe. zdent, tours d the Soviet-, Jnion. For, a fre e a ers appear to be Michael L. Der- V z touzos PhD '64, director of the throwing your ideas into a black' Working Group needs."' _u rcueadisotatintdent Center, a Laboratory for Computer Sci- hole." Segal, who chairs the working ~ reIfraion 'V084 or by calling 672-5S ence, and Dean of Engineering "It's important to know if peo- group, related the third question Gerald L. Wilson '61. Another ld about the to concerns raised by the Fresh- ~D(istr i~butiona) esuqbjeectis and categories, detailed listings of-dmilitary contracts rumored candidate, Chemistry search," -said Gordon. "I hope man Housing Committee last HUM D(istribuion) subjects and fields, awarded to local companies and colleges Chair Mark S. Wrighton, said that the next time the administra- fall. "We want to see if 'there concentration requirements or procedures, across the United States. The system cans yesterday that 'he had not met progams? Comte to the tHurmanities, Arts, systemsarm with the search committees since they bring students into the pro- whether it's. aL faculty illusion. 'and Social Sciences Informatio>n Office, -,find out wehether conmpaies, in which -they "a much earlier time," when they cess more." Even if a very small minority-is 14N4.08 for help wfth~an hi' gtddth .wsocaroigltryetdvrk asked him "my views on the fu- , itstilbeig hut, need to e she~p bSS R~ll iernet We re oen 95. For 'miore, informiltion contact Paui Brink ture of MIT." what extent, if any, did 'flushing' dealt with.".= r l l i - - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Errat An article on the. last Undergraituate Association Council meeting ["UA tables activities fee referendum," Feb. 2-31 incor- rectly describes- the three referenda adopted by the council. There will be no referendum on -the acadernic calendar; rather, two questions will deal -with the--presidential. search. The third referendum,- as the article correctly states, will assess the prob- lems of flushing during Residence/Orientation Week.
In the last issue, part of an article o n the MIT Corporation. meeting ["Corporatio n to meet today," March 21 was accidently omitted. The following includes the omitted text: The Corporation- is also ex'pected to exterf the terms. of Presi- dent Paul E. Gray '54 aned Cotrporation Chairman- David S: Sax- on '41. Gray was originally scheduled to replace Saxonl, who, had planned to retire on July 1. Sharp's withdrawval- from. the rff search makes it quite possible that the search wi'llnot be- com- k 9 pleted by then. In a statement Ireleased on Feb. 14, both Gray it
and Saxon announced their willingness to stay pn until a re- I placement for Gray is found. Milne said that Gray wouild be the a w first president in "the modern era" of the Institute to have his 5 9 term extended in this manner'. II If the Corporation agrees to resume the search, candidates wv. who were on the search committee's short list may be reconsid- ered. Two of the leading people. on that list were Stanford Uni- versity's Dean of Engineering James F. Gibbons and MIT Eco- nomics Professor ''Paul L. Joskow. Gibbons was offered -the find out. Pizza presidency of Carnegie Mellon University last fall, but declined every Sunday at 6pm because of his candidacy at MIT, according to The Tartan, CMU's'student newspaper. d -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L - ul · I_·1_ TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 The Tech PAGE 3
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_v2 : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eCLI~bl'l -- - d - American soldiers involved in Panamanian drug ring Israeli leaders accept US- US denies hostage negotiations A cocaine smuggling ring involving US soldiers and proposal for peace talks The Bush Administration is letting it be known that no Colombian suppliers was broken up recently in Panama, Conservative leaders in Israel have conditionally high-level US -officials are involved in -hostage negotia- CBS News reported yesterday. The network, citing un- approved US proposals for starting Middle East peace tions. The denials come amid reports of recent talks identified military sources; said at least seven Colombians talks. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Likud bloc said involving contacts with Iran. White House spokesman and one American have been arrested. conditions must be met for an Israeli-Palestinian dialogue Marlin L. Fitzwater said many people, including relatives One serviceman confessed that he recruited soldiers to to take place in Egypt. Among the conditions, the leaders I li of the hostages in Lebanon,, may be involved in talks. smuggle cocaine aboard military flights to the United said there must be a consensus in Israel on preventing the But, he said, none of these individuals represent the US States and paid them up to $10,000 for doing so, accord- Palestine Liberation Organization from taking over the government. ing to CBS. Officials are looking into the possibility that peace process. -Friday's grenade attack on a Panama City disco was con- Disbanding of contras urged nected to the breakup of the smuggling ring. One US Efforts to get the Mideast peace process started may soldier was killed in the attack, which also left 15 other US Rep. David R. Obey (DALI), who chairs a House also be stalled by a new Palestinian demand that delegates American servicemen and 12 Panamanians wounded. subcommittee that controls foreign aid, has demanded from the Occupied Territories be chosen by the PLO. that the contras disband immediately. The Bush Adminis- tration has-said there is no reason to continue the rebel war in Nicaragua, now that opposition leader Violeta UN focuses on global illiteracy Barrios de Chamofto has-beaten Sandinista leader Daniel The United Nations has kicked off a global fight Ortega Saavedra at the polls. But White House officials against illiteracy. The UN Scientific, Educational, and Soviet old guard falters at polls will not set a deadline for demobilizing the rebels. US of- Cultural Organization opened an international conference Just as President Mikhail S. Gorbachlev predicted, ficials are currently in Honduras for talks on the matter. in Thaland yesterday with illiteracy at the top of its reformers appear to be the big winners in Sunday's elec- Chamorro has promising amnesty for. the US-backed agenda. The head of the agency questioned how much the tions in three Soviet republics. Unofficial election returns contra rebels. And in neighboring Honduras, the contras world can advance when almost a billion people cannot indicated old guard Communist officials lost many races have expressed .a willingness to turn over their arms to read. for local government positions and seats in the parlia- Chamorro's National Opposition Union. ments of Byelorussia and the Ukcraine. Runoffs are expected in two weeks in the races where nobody won a majority, and reformers have predicted another round of victories for their side. L1·~T1 r- r ~ Jury selection begins iX Att w ~~~Jury selectionsbegins UML AL-w-- W I' LWA.'M, in Poindexter trial l A lawyer who worked for the Bush presidential campaign is one of 21 people who could be a juror in the Lead poisoning in children latest Iran-contra trial. The trial of former National $D widespread, study finds Security Adviser John M.' Poindexter began yesterday in The Environmental Defense Fund has released a report Washington with jury selection. Poindexter is charged showing that about half the children in older, Northeast- with conspiracy and lying to Congress about contra Ed Ngelson's March Almanac 1990 ern cties have' unhisccepttable levels of lead in their blood- -resupply efforts and the'sale of missiles to Iran. As the Northern states head into the month of streams., The report estimates that 69 percent of, Boston March; there is much to look forward to. The cold childien-_ 123,000 btsg, and, gill between the ages of six Greyhound drivers mourn air will finally begin to relinquish its hold, and months and five years - have lead levels "above the level many parts of the country which have spent the of concern.' This figure places Boston third behind New death on picket line winter buried in snow will get to see bare ground by York and Newark, NJ, on a Hisi of 38 areas with popula- Some striking Greyhound bus drivers are wearing black the end of the month. By the end of the month the tions of at least one million. armbands as they walk the picket lines in memory of a yellow blossoms of the daffodils will be wide open, Virtually all of the poisoning is attributed to lead paint striker who was crushed to death by a bus while picketing proclaiming that spring has arrived. still found in older houses. But the report is based on esti- in Redding, CA- over the weekend. The union president The days will continue to lengthen, and nights to mates and uses a lower level of lead than in-current gov- has called for pickets to observe five minutes of silence shorten. The big event of the month will be the ernment standards. tomorrow, when a memorial service for the striker will be vernal equinox, which marks the beginning of Senators Joseph I. Lieberman (D-CT) and John H. held. spring. It will occur on Monlday, March 20, at 4:19 Chafee (R-RI) will co-chair a hearing of the Senate Toxic The union representing the striking drivers has asked pm EST. At this time, the sun will cross the equator Substances Subcommittee on 'Thursday. They will be the bus company to return to the bargaining table. There on its track from the southern hemisphere to the examining the extent,.of the lead poisoning problem and have not been any formal talks since Friday, the day the northern hemisphere, resulting in equal portions of the response of the federal government. strike began. daylight and night (12 hours each). The full moon will occur on the II th and the new moon on the 26th. Late March will be the best time all year to view the "morning star" which is the planet Venus, in the southeast before dawn. The average high temperature for the month is 44.6°F (7.0°C) and the average low temperature is A_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a 38.1 °F (3.4QC). While the normal precipitation for the month is 4.22 inches, there are 12 days with measurable precipitation. State agencies argue College basketball star Gathers against dies after collapsing on court In the shorter range.. budget cutbacks The death of basketball star Hank Gathers, who as a The fiscal 1991 budget proposal submitted by Gov. junior became only the second National Collegiate Athlet- As a low pressure system stationary over the central Michael S. Dulkakis came under fire from a number of ic Association player to lead the nation in scoring and re- part of the country continues to bring rainfall to directions yesterday. State prosecutors and the heads of bounding in one season, has left his Loyola Marymount that region, the weather in New England will be state social service agencies complained to legislative com- teammates in shock. Gathers, who was 23 years old, died determined by a high pressure system in mittees that the governor's $12.6 billion spending Sunday evening after collapsing on the court. northeastern Canada. This high, which has been proposal is too lean to let them do their jobs. Coach Paul Westhead called Gathers "an incredible life responsible for the weather for the last few days, The commissioners of mental health and mental retar- force" on the Lions team. Many children looked up to the will continue to bring cold but nice weather into dation told the Human Services Committee' that the six-foot-seven-inch star, Westhead said. The Loyola team our region for the rest of the week. As the high state's budget crisis has led to an erosion of care. Mental has put off indefinitely a decision on playing in the decreases in intensity and moves southwards Health Commissioner Henry Tomes said the state's fiscal NCAA tournament, which begins in 10 days. over New England, warmer temperatures will crisis has prevented the state from opening some already- Results of an autopsy are expected today. Gathers col- follow so that by Friday we can expect to enjoy constructed group homes for approximately 500 mentally lapsed during Loyola's West Coast Conference Tourna- above normal temperatures again. ill people. Tomes said this has forced the state to keep ment semi-final against Portland. League officials can- some patients in hospitals, at a yearly cost of $85,000, celed the game and awarded the Lions the automatic Tuesday afternoon: A strong cloud cover will instead of moving them to group homes, where the care NCAAQ bid by virtue of their 13-1 conference record. remain throughout the day and light winds will costs about $33,000. Efforts to improve rehabilitation and blow from the north at 10 mph (16 kph). High upgrade conditions at state mental hospitals have also suf- Raye to direct Patriot offense temperature 27 'F (-3 °C). fered because of the budget crisis, Tomes added. Tuesday night: Clearing skies throughout the night, The New England Patriots have named Jimmy Raye winds continuing northerly at 5-10 mph (8-16 their new offensive coordinator and quarterback coach. kph). Low 15'F (-10 C). Pop quizzes improve learning, Raye has spent much of his 13-year coaching career with Wednesday: Clear skies but temperatures still below the Atlanta Falcons. He played quarterback for Michigan normal. Winds northerly at 15-20 mph (24-32 Harvard study says State in college and also played defensive back for the kph). High 26°F (-3°C). Low 17'F (-8°C). A new study from Harvard University indicates a one- Philadelphia Eagles before turning to coaching. Thursday: More sunny weather as winds blow north minute, low-tech, no-cost technique could improve Amer- Raye began his coaching career with San Francisco in to northeasterly. Further temperature increase. ican education at the college level. The three-year study 1977 and then spent two seasons coaching offensive backs High 34°F (1PQ). Low 22°F (-5QC). said pop quizzes and a quick summary at the end of class in Detroit. He joined the Falcons coaching staff as receiv- Forecast by Michael J. Hess can substantially improve learning. ers coach in 1980. He spent the 1984 season on the Los __ -9911------1CI Angeles Rams coaching staff and two seasons with Tampa L Bay in 1985 and 1986 before returning to Atlanta. Compiled by Linda D'Angelo _~ PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 -. -. 0 * ;~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 0
- *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EDITORIAL MIT ust be sensitive to dvorce Aon atmnosph,ere Column by Dave Atkins Last Christmas, I got up early in the morning to MIT's acknowledgment that she is a parent, of visit my father. When I go home, I usually stay with ,equal importance as my father. of intoeace my mother, since my father has orify one bed and Why is MIT so far behind the times in~this area? has not yet sorted the debris from when he moved, I am sure I am not the only student with' divorced Last Tuesday morning, members of the Alternative News Col- from our old home. This past Christmas was more or separated parents. MIT -knew--my parents, were- lective found 1300 copies of their newspaper, The Thistle, de- -relaxed than the Christmas Day freshman year separated in 1986, and diiorced in 'I987', th-rough. stroyed in and near Lobby 7. This was not the first attack on their when my parents announced they were planning to my dealings with the Financial Aid Office. Yet the'y, distribution. separate and eventually divorce, except for one did nothing to even acknowledge that. anything had Also last week, hundreds of posters advertising a lecture by Is, *small detail: the MIT Bursar's bill I noticed on the changed. Freshman year, was, a, very difficult time rael Shahak on human rights violations in the occupied territories kitchen table. for me, emotionally. Had MIT given some indica- were torn to pieces. On Wednesday, seemingly in retribution,' the After almost three years of divorce, my father tion that it cared in the least, life might have been words "Israel is Apartheid" were written over pro-Israeli posters still receives mail directed to Mr. and Mrs. David L. easier. put up by MIT Students for Israel. Atkins. It's one of those little details you don't Is it too much to expect.tlhat MIlT.-be pyro-aetive in These attempts to suppress free discourse, in light of the attacks think about when you're trying to keep your life to- this area? Yes, I could have gqne-. to. SAP or- the against GAMIT and MIT Pro-Life posters last term, point to a gether and survive MIT. But as I got to, thinking ODSA and discussed my-parents' divorce. It might- growing trend of intolerance. Campus debate has degenerated into about it, I got progressively more upset about the have made me feel better'. But wihy',couldn't-aa, flag senseless destruction and vandalism. One would imagine that at an little things that MIT doesn't do that could make have gone off ,,somewhere in my files,. to .alert my a institution which prides itself on attracting some of the brightest students lives so much easier. I determined to fi'nd '-advisor to the situation? Even if I had spoken with - solution and at least satisfy my curiosity as to what and most imaginative students in the world, such acts of narrow- the various support groups that exist for students, I should have had the presence of mind to do four this would have changed nothing. for the 'little mindedness, would be greeted with outrage. Instead, the response years ago. things" like mail addressed to both parents at silence or further hostile acts. has been MIT supposes all students have' two parents who Christmas. There is no procedure 'for counselings or ' The Tech condemns these actions- MIT, like all other universi- live at the same address. I spoke with the Bursar's ev'en attempting to deal with students whose parents ties, must be a forum for ideas not only in the classroom but in Office, the Registrar's Office, the Undergraduate are-separated or divorced. Individuals in the various every day campus life as well. We call on student leaders, faculty Academic Support Office, Student Assistance Ser- offices are generally supportive and eager to help, and administration to take strong stands against such intolerance vices, the Financial Aid Office and the Information but as an. institution,,,and sdue to the structure and and reaffirm their commitment to free speech and a diversity of Office. Of these, only the Information Office was bureaucracy therein, MIT just, doesn't care. opinions. of-'any help. For seniors, at least, they keep a-list of ''Year After. yar, faculty and admfinistrators com-. alternate addresses, so students can have Senior' plain that the-y' do' care ari-d'that they are-misuinde-r- Week material sent to both parents. At all the other stood by students. I don't doubt that many,faculty offices, they defer- to the registrar for such informa- care and I know personally -that' administrators tion. The registrar's database has one field for care, but the problem is structural. -This tiny, specify "home address." For parent billing, through the ic issue is but the tip of the iceberg indicative of the Bursar's Office, there is also only one' field for a institutional structure in MIT which is cold and un- parent's address. caring. I, appreciate the sympathy of individuals, Volume 110, Number 10 Tuesday, March 6, 1990 I fixed half of the problem by asking the Bursar's bu'if this schiool is to reverse thie "IHTFP'" image i Office to delete the ok Mrs."S from my parents' bill- -must' be changed. ,Chair m an ...... D ebora h A . Levin son '91 has among students, the system ing address. But this doesn't fix the larger half of Some might- call that-a change towards paternalism, a Editor inC hief ...... Pra bhat M ehta '91 the problem, the fact that since my parents' separa- but frankly, I have had enough- of thin-laissez faire, B usin es s M a na ger ...... R uss ell W ilc ox '91 tion, my mother has been effectively written off by educational system and I would welcome some M anagin g Editor ...... M arie E.Vf. Co pp ola '90O MIT. She receives no mail whatsoever from MIT, degree of administration involvement -in my, life.- M Ex ecutive Editor ...... Lin da'D 'An gelo '90 Im but is expected, every year, to fill out a "divorced- I would like to see, before I graduate, a, proce- m /separated parent's form" for financial aid pur-, dure put in place td''deal with at'''s~~ se- News Editors ...... Annabelle Boyd '90 m E Andrea Lamberti '91 poses. MIT expects her to pay for my education, keeping aspects of divorced/separated parents-. As a F. Reuven M. Lerner '92 but refuses to acknowledge her existence. student, I should be able' to simply 'fill out' a card G With-. a-second home address on -Registration 'Day. Night Editor ...... ;-Daniel A. Sidney My mother knew nothing of Parents',Weekead,' Opinion Editor ...... ~Michael J. Franklin '88 :That ShWould -play havoc' wfit'-the eidnidtg~e for example. She does not receive a copy Sports Editor ...... Shawn Mastrian '91 of tie ^^bu~wht~ar myparents pay ing $1>4,500,;9'yeAr Mr' Parenits~'Newsletter. Mylfaher' keroxed`tile -sefnior Arts Editor ...... Peter E. Dunn G anyway? Thty have -a right to expect some degree of Week information on hotels and sent it to her. On Photography Editors ...... Kristine AuYeung '91 respect from MIT.4 ' '" ''~ Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92 the positive side, she does not receive any informa- Contributing Editors ...... Jonathan RichmondG tionl on the Campaign for the Future, but I am sure Dave Atkins, a senior, is double majoring in po- - Niraj S. Desai '90 she would not mind that small inconvenience for litical science and management. , Irene C. Kuo '90 Lisette W. M. Lambregts '90 Lois Eaton '92 1:1R-W.I M t.1II]I 11toI1.1]".11, 1 I1.1I ,I:I1 11 . 1.1 , II0, Advertising Manager ...... bMark E. Haseltine '92 Production Mlanager ...... Ezra Peisach '89 Senior Editor ...... Genevieve C. Sparagna '90 Police single out blacks: -in demonstration NEWS STAFF Associate News Editors: Neil J. Ross G. Joanna Stone '92, Brian I was deeply disturbed by an to sing or chant, "This is - not of the larger, society. Friday's ex- Rosenberg '93, Katherine Shim '93; Staff: Joan Abbott '90, observation from the edge of the South Africa." perience brought home to me Anita Hsiung '90, Miguel Cantillo '91, Seth Gordon '91, Adnan crowd at Friday's divestment This is not South2 Africa, and what a lonlg, long way we have to Lawai '91, Chitra K. Raman '91, Gaurav Rewari '91, Eun S. Shin presumably this is not the Boston go. '91, Aileen Lee '92, Karen Kaplan '93, Mlichael Schlamp '93, demonstration. It was students of Cliff Schmidt '93; Meteorologists: Robert X. Black G. Robert J. color who bore the brunt of the of the Stuart -case. We suppose Loulise Dunlap Conzemius G. Michael C. Morgan G. Greg Bettinger '91, Yeh-Kai aggressive behavior of the Cam- ourselves to be an 'educational in- Senior Lecturer Tung ' 93. pus and Metropolitan District stitution that takes leadership in Departme~nt of Urban Commission Police who were at- rejecting the longstanding racism Studies sand Plahninig PRODUCTION STAFF tempting to clear the area in Associate Night Editors: Kristine J. Cordella '91, David Maltz I '93; Staff: David E. Borison '91, Lawrence H. Kaye '91, front of the Sloan School ele- Jonathon Weiss '93. vators.: SPORTS STAFF When a dozen or more large, Michael J. Garrison G. Harold A. Stern '87, David Rothstein '91. armed police push into a crowd- ed space to dislodge people who ARTS STAFF were already there, there was a Staff: Frank Gillett G. Mark Roberts G. Manavendra K. Thakur lot of confusion. Out of my cha- '87, Michelle P. Perry '89, Peter Parnassa '90, Paige Parsons '90, Paula Cuccurullo '91, David Stern '91, Alfr'ed Armendariz '92, otic sensations, I recognized a Sande Chen '92, Alejandro Solis '92, Kevin Frisch '93. pattern I had never seen so clear- ly. One after another, it was PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF black students who were pulled Associate Photography Editor: Sean Dougherty '93; Staff: William Chu G. Frank Espinosa G. Andy Silber G. Khen Church into the main Sloan lobby and '90), Mark D. Virtue '90, Sarath Krishnaswamy '91, Georgina A. more or less wrestled to the floor. Maldonado '91, David H. Oliver '91, Mauricio Roman '91, Marc The first was stretch-twisted by Wisnudel '91, Jonathan Kossuth '92, Douglas D. Keller '93, Wey' two police, one on1 each arm; the Lead '93, Matthew Warren '93, Jeremy Yung '93; Darkroom second seemed to have officers Manager: Ken Church '90. attacking each limb. Their body- BUSINESS STAFF language and the hate and antag- Delinquent Accounts Manager: Jadene Burgess '93; Advertising onism I felt in it were very hard Accounts Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; Staff: Ben Tao '93. to describe. In all, I remember five people of color singled out for rough treatment to only two PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE caucasians, one of whom ironi- Night Editor : .w...... David A. Maltz '93 Staff: Peter E. Dunn G. Mike Franklin '88, Ezra Peisach '89, cally turned out to be a plain Becky Chang '90, Kristine Au-Yeung '91, Kristine J. Cordella clothes -officer mistaken for a '91, Debby Levinson '91, Lerothodi-Lapula Leeuw '92, Reuven demonstrator. I would estimate Lerner '92. that only 25 percent of the group were people of color. Demonstrators responded cre- The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) Is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year (except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly during atively to police violence by mov- the summer for $17.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid at ing close, peacefully saying, Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all " Leave our brother alone, " address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: 1617) 253-1541. FAX: (617) 258-8226. "Why are you doing this?" "We Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. Entire contents Oc 1990 The Tech. The Tech Is a member of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles River are peaceful," and by beginning, Publishing, Inc. I1. in the most frightening moments,- m TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 The Tech PAGE 5 0
- - [ - n~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -- MIT m'ust fight discrimination by ROTC The time has come to do some- sexual conduct, or who by their How long will MIT support - thing about a tradition of for- statements demonstrate a propen- to the tune of $500,000 a year - malized discrimination on cam- sity to engage in homosexual a program that openly and pus that threatens the hard-won conduct, seriously impairs the ac- shamelessly discriminates against pluralism of the MIT community. complishment of the military some of its own students regard- We refer to the stated and en- mission." less of their academic strength, forced policy of discrimination The Defense Dlepartment's Per- financial need, physical fitness, against lesbian, gay and bisexual sonnel Security Research and citizenship, mental stability, or students practiced by the Reserve Education Center, in two recent desire to participate? MIT offi- Officers Training Corps. reports, concludes otherwise. cially "does not discriminate ROTC offers MIT undergradu- Lesbian and gay soldiers have against individuals on the basis ates a variety of significant mate- better-than-average service re- of race, color, sex, sexual orien- rial and vocational rewards, such cords in the US military, which tation, religion, handicap, age or I as leadership training, job oppor- should, PERSEREC recommend- national or ethnic origin in the tunities, and four years of finan- ed, consider a phased integration administration of its educational cial support. But it does not offer of lesbian and gay people into the policies, admissions policies, em- -- w~~~~EMOEAP these rewards-to all MIT under- military (as has already occurred ployment policies, scholarship graduates alike, on a free and in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, It- and loan programs, and other In- non-discriminatory basis. ROTC aly, West Germany and the Neth- stitute-administered programs is constrained in its scholarship erlands). Nonetheless, ROTC and activities. . .. " The hetero- program by 'current US military persists in systematically denying sexuality requirement imposed by policy, which states: "The pres- its benefits to an entire segment ROTC on its participants clearly ence in the military environment of the MIT undergraduate popu- mocks the spirit, if not the letter, of persons who engage in horno- lation. A truly pluralistic and of MIT's non-discrimination multicultural community can not clause. It narrows academic free- tolerate discrimination against dom. And it interjects a poison- any of its members, let alone ous element of enforced secrecy against an entire class of persons into what ought to be an atmo- in its very midst. sphere of open and uninhibited A growing number of colleges, exchange among members of the MEM, use's sa'tire- to attack beliefs, not people universities and faculties have MIT community. We write-to address the, issues MtM for its supposed connec- Williams' hypocrisy is most started to take a stand against We, the undersigned, are wom- raised inl-a. recent' letter by MIT tion to Refuse and Resist, a guilt- blatant-whenkshe says, "I1t is un- ROTC's discriminatory practices. en and men; faculty, students, Pro-Life President Monnica J.- by-associatioA, tactic. Also, The fortunt htMTwte h The law school faculty at the and alumni; caucasians and peo- Williams '91, ["Abusive literature .TPhistle article referred to by Wil- -may have -had unpleasant abor- University of Iowa has refused ple of color; Hindus, Muslims, from~~~~~-hie MEbeidpsuo iams was not written by a mem- tions are-forced to endure the in- ROTC the use of its buildings as Christians and Jews; lesbians, shield. of satir~e,"March-.2 . Her - ber of MEM as she claims. Final- -suits of MEM on -a regular ba- Iong as ROTC maintains -its dis- gays, bisexuals, and heterosex- -letter was fraught. with-'errors. y Williams-. !asserted: that -our ':r"e rnind her of 'the- less-- criminatory policy. The's'tudent- uals; and we are united in an ef- 'N Ilr .charges .Men Exploit- "edisplay conaW-ns'no factual-dis- than-tasteful fulli-color photo- faculty senate at the Univaersity of fort to persuade the-'MIT Corpo- ed by: Masturbation.with,-harass-.. cussion."s Either she -overlooked -:ahsof dismembered , fetusness Minnesota began a lobbying ef- ration to sever its ties to ROTC mniq nlis9estrtoe-.te aiu informative. articsles plastered on. the -walls,bf MIT fort t6o alter ROTC policy. The by June 1994 uifless ROT(t ceases'- er V 'R colf ~~ Bo PIWhy sweat in Bhe Caribbean when you can auiise the slopes of Okemo? Midweek lift tickts are 50% off for college `' students, so it's deaper hn te Bahamas, too. Call (802) 228-5571 for lodgig (802) 2284041 for general information.. Okerno Mountain. So cool it's hot. 0 K E MO0 MOU NTA I N I U D I OiNe V I R M O N T i m m . .I I1,1 1f-A i . .| O nl foStudn Arneric~an SxrssCabma ers'. Apply for the American Express' Card. 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(If you have your banking information handy, like your account number and bank address, it will help MembershipHas Its Privilegs APPLY TODAY IsA- TRAVEL RELATED 0 SERMES NORTHWEST | An,Amer ca Experssco"any AIRlLINE S *If you are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, m be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes Iw Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must I may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of that date.Travel may not be available I between cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denlver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and z 0 other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. (C31990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. 0 m I THE AMERICAN EXPRESS" CARD FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. w . J. I - 0 TU ES DAY MARCH 6, 1990 The Tech PAG E 7 R-ing --c,-,Ommgtteel-~inores responsibility to class| or's The -Tqh. 4~-< quer--. my MIT education, often shardy'ohs.Pee 'a ti cefly 4-- ,0y,,:f it i~ ^th horrendous textbooks and .let-ter- in'.the spirit in "Which it' was dressdthe niber~osfEeY.5@worselecturersPro as my onlly weap- intended: to point out to those 1-992 ,.fin,','C> ithte' aid .the ons. I will be proud. of my suc- .,who,were given the' responsibiiy' rnehbers 6#'t~ho'selecfion 'm cess in the face'-,of these- odds. .to'lmake-decisions in the best in- m'itt~ee.,. '~ . '-: ~' - PUNT" has' no ...... -of the~class,paeo y.....trest that they inex!- I am writing- to let -you know I ring, anywhere, even if you claim cusably abused that office. I ask thiink the^'192-rifig is a childish a tiny "tool" makes everything you to accept this criticism as and expensi~ve hack in less than fair. valid in the same spirit you would poor taste. I find- it to be a chim- My cultural argument for stop- accept praise, and not to dismiss' Sy aesthetic nightmare. You-made ping this ring design entirely, that the points mentioned herein as extreme decisions 'without is, not allowing them to be pur- emotional ravings. I and the oth- consulting the class. chased by anyone, is the. "cele- er undersigned hope that there I called a member of the corm bration of the founding of Amer- can be a solution, even if it is to mittee before the premiere and ica" 500 years ago, referring to insure that this never has to hap- asked him to confirm or deny the Christopher Columbus. This has, pen in the future. information I had about the de- as far as I can tell, nothing to do Eva Berlandi '92 sign, -s-pecifically the mention of with the MIT Class of 1992, and with'supportfrom "-"PUNT" in the sticks and Chris- was only used as an excuse to al- Debra Allison '92 topher Columbus in the crest. ter the official crest of MIT and Linda Sauter '92 The rumor was denied. I1can un- simply make it look silly. J. Scott Willcox '92 derstand the desire for' an ele- In 'the unlikely event that the ment of sur'prise; however, I and committee actually has some well ARA food still sut despite claimed reforms others were extremely concerned. founded' and uncontrollable ad- )standard I do not appreciate being lied to miration for Christopher Colum- In a recent Tech article ["MIT last week, french fried mush- tasted horrible, or was complete- about my own class ring by those bus, 'and if the committee holds likely to renew ARA," March 21, rooms were served at dinner on ly devoid of flavor. The icing on who 'supposedly represent my that nothing here was worth, call- Undergraduate Association Presi- three separate occasions. Stir-fry the cake was that the dining hall best interests. Something is very ing America before European dent Paul L. Antico mentioned chicken graced-the me'nu at least walls were covered with posters wrong with that. culture arrived, then they are wel- improvements to ARA food ser- twice. Why? Because these dishes depicting scenes of Japan. That's The quality of the cut is quite come to those opinions. If they vices which "have been especially were, to be blunt, terrible! Sinlce interesting. ARA succeeded in in- poor -even on the large men's feel this "founding" merits cele- noticed at Lobdell, Next House,- the abundant supply of these sulting two cultures in one night: rings I examined. The Athena brationl, that is also their opin- and McCormick." I do not often foods could not be depleted in one by mocking its cuisine, and owl is an indistinguishable bump. ion, and they are free to celebrate dine at McCormick, and while I one night, ARA decided to con1- the other by blaming it for such The "PUNT" is no more hidden it in any way they choose, except do believe that Lobdell probably tinue to offer them on1 subse- horrid food. in the sticks than the letters on on my ring. . offers the best food of any ARA quent nights until they finally These are just examples from this page. I could see them plain- This celebration includes the establishment on the MIT cam- disappeared. I don't think any- one week. Who knows what lies ly when I stood looking down at' celebration of the beginning of ...... pus, I have'to wonder what Mr. one would be surprised if it in store for us in the future? I'm them on the table. "Rather than the end for many 'cultures that ...... Antico thinks has improved at turned out that there's still a little not sure I want to know. I just being hidden in the -sticks, were here first. I am sure that ...... the Next House dining facilities. chicken and a few mushrooms wish that Mr. Antico would stop "PUNT" is obviously in relief.'I your Native American class- I...... - a Next House resident waiting to die in the dining hall by Next House one evening and .-am sorry the -committee does not mates, should there be anly, are ...... since coming to MIT -have not- refrigerators. try the food before making state- .seem to have investigated this not at WI1pleased. Most likely, ...... ed a distinct decrease in the qual- Also last week, Next .House ments'about its quality. fundamental aspect of ring pro- they will -not buy a ring -even ...... ity and variety of food offered at (and other dining halls) offered a Aaron Newman '92 'duction. One only had to look at though they wanted one as badly ...... the Next House dining hall since special Chinese dinner. I person- :the, riams: on display~h at the. pre- as I did- becueteonptsu 'last term. I noticed that in the,- ally, fo~und - that the foods either mt~ iiv$seg an xamseof t;_soepu siVe. 'The executive deci- I Baitfour"s'lackin'gcr-aft'smanship. --sion ''to assci te the' Class' of Iwills not 'buy,, aring thartakes 199 wh the be'lief' /o ol The Technology and Culture Seminar ainavthe MIT Energy Lab ,four years -of ha'rd, hard work to ish whim-s of' the committee to Present a Series on' earn if it proclaims "PUNT" to me seems nothing less than pig- ,me and to the -rest of the -world. headed. I hope something can be When I graduate, it will be be- done to change this._ cause I suffered greatly to cons Mydisappointment is deep anld f 0 -m rgFadIh Human. rights 'violations should not be examined in relative' terms- ronncent Some interesting posters have as it is a little better than what been put up in response to a lec- they do. ture about human rights viola- Would anyone accept the fact tionis in the occupied territories, that America is justified in dis- by Israel Shahak that took place criminating against blacks be- on March 1. One reads, "Can cause South Africa is apartheid? you name one Arab country that Or that a moderate amount of treats the Palestinians as well as anti-Semitism is okay because a Israel? " lot of it goes on in the Soviet Whether one can or not -and Union? I imagine most people have so-lit- My answer to the question on tle knowledge about Arab coun- these posters is who cares? We tries that they probably don't send billions of dollars every year 0 know whether Palestinians. are to Israel, and we ought not sup- treated better in them or not (I port the type of,^ treatment peo- THE POTENTIAL OF RENEWABLE ENERGY believe they are) -the question ple, Palestinian or not, are get- poses an interesting type of logic. ting under occupation. In short it says, if we treat Pales- Pamela Taylor tinians better than other coun- Spouse of graduate student tries do, then we are justified in Master's candidate at Harvard SPEAKERS:- we want, so long Divinity School doing whatever DAVID CARLSO)N, The Solarex Corporation WILLIAM MOOMAW, C:enter for Environmental Management, Tufts University Comic fosters wrong impressions BARBARA PYLE, Director of Environmental Programming, C:NN News and ignorance of Islamic intentions In the Feb. 27 opinion pages festivities require killing hun- there is a a particularly offensive dreds of innocent civilians. cartoon depicting the celebration Similarly, I resent the insinua- of the anniversary of the "Islamic tion that Islam somehow encour- Revolution" with exploding air- ages or condones such acts. It is planes serving as the fireworks. deplorable that The Tech allows It is quite ironic that on July 3, itself to serve as a vehicle for this 1988, a day before the commem- insidious allegation which is ut- oration of another anniversary, it terly false and totally misleading. 4:00 PM ROOM 9 150 was a US warship, theVincennes, It serves no purpose other than that provided a gruesome display to malign and to perpetuate the of fireworks by shooting down a prevalent misunderstanding civilian airliner over the Persian about Islam. Informal Supper and Discussion to Follow gulf. Imagine how distasteful it Evoking such degenerate imag- would be for someone to imply ery is unworthy of a newspaper that the American Revolution is at an institution like MIT. observed by blowing up passen- Ahmed Biyabani '90 -Supported by MI/T Student Pugwash ger aircraft and that American _ PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 _ I _ . 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L- · i · & -i. ·*' I: A viceii -product development and planning r ·- · r 'L Easy top management E i bT% pi L C9i e Foundedirrl981 by three MIT graduates '4- I r·, g --ta !S ? e Challenging' Work: -- ·- * Development in C and assembler : """ : S t' v Operating systems and utilities software in development v RISC processing v Color graphics * Entering the world of object oriented programming' Great Location: e E · (Geologically stable) New England e - · 15 minutes from Boston's night-life r * Located on 128 in Waltham 9 = For more information about GCC Technologies see our Winter 1990 product catalog available at your. e campus career services office, or call (617) 684-8926. e GCC Technologies (formerly General Computer) will be conducting on campus interviews at MIT on: March 14 & 15 and April 5' SIGN UP AT THE OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES (Rme 12 - 170) JUST DO IT! If you miss us on campus, please send your resume to GCC Technologies, 580 Winter St., Waltham, MA 02154. -i I _ _ - -- - - I --- g I C - I C· - g I -7 . C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -1I-. mz_- * -c $S*8-'-_'._- ,--- _ hJ.r*i _ _ 3... *-. 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TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 The ^Tech PAGE 1 M'- r I: I ...... , ...... _ I I' I - - l "vvhat do wve vant?'^ "DIVESTMENT! f "vwhen do we want it?'^ " N 'O WV !! Over 40- students rallied last Friday against MIT's investments in companies doing busi- ness in South Africa. The group, led by the Co- alition Against Apartheid, demonstrated- in the morning outsidethe home -ofPresident Paul E. Grayl15,Where the-MIT Co'oxation as --hold- ing ;its- quartetly- meeting. Later -on,, the ''-stu- dents marched to the. Alfred P. Sloan Building where the Corporation members. were havin lunch. _ I PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 L 1 L ,L _I, I I · 1 - ''~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- , A R TS_~~~~~~------ -9 - - -L- II -, - -- ,-l - - r.=- - - ~·I~CC·tP~~d~ I B F IXEVIN'S KITCHEN TheTechPerformingArtsSeriespresents... By KEVIN FRISCH school, my mother presented me with a small tupperware container full of choco- GUSTAV LEONHARDT I'M BACK AGAIN with another food late mousse. Fortunately, my brother was The renowned Dutch harpsichord master is among--the- most'influential early column - I planned to have one for off at school at the time, so there was no music specialists in the world today. A Bank of Boston CelebritySeries event. last Tuesday, but unfortunately the competition for it (remember the kugel Jordan Hall, March 9 at 8 pm. New England weather got the best of wars). M7T price. $6. me, and I spent last week in bed drinking I wolfed down the mousse and wanted ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THE&AER. - tea. But it was not all a loss because while more, but as my mother had not had a For 30 years, they have been the I was wandering around the Coop in very heart and' soul '-fAmerican dance. The New enjoyable time separating the yolks York Times says: "The most popular dance company on search of Robutusin DM, I noticed a the international-circuit from the whites of the eggs, she was not ... colorful and courageous." A Bank of Boston Celebrity Series event. book, The Chocolate Lover's Handbook. very enthusiastic about my request; After Wang Center, March, 13, -14,'and 15 at 8 pm. Well, everybody seems to love chocolate - pleading without success, I finally took it MIT price: S9. so I decided to devote this week's recipe to upon my eight-year-old self to make the chocolate. mousse. Naturally, I failed - what I creat- KRYSTIAN ZIMERMAN First I was going to do this wonderful ed was neither airy nor edible, but rather, The pianist's rare Americanl recitals are always filled with adventures emotion, and pure brownie recipe I have - but I then real- something closely resembling mud with -musical delight. Program will include works by Liszt, Brahms, and Debussy. A Bank of Bostona Celebrity Series ized that brownie recipes are everywhere, raw eggs in it. Now, a full decade later, I event. and that there are even some people who have Symphony Hall, March 16 at 8 pm. finally mastered the secret mousse- MIT price.: $6. would rather make brownies from a box making techniques that I lacked as a child, (sacrilegious as it may be). So, after some and am thus prepared to present them to ORCH ESTER DER BEETHOVEN HALL;E BON N ' ^ud ofgrh-p thought, I came up with something a little you. Dennis Russell Davies, conductor; Heinz Holliger, oboe;Urualoighrp less common that not even Betty Crocker What makes mousse such a wonderful One of Europe's finest and most ambitious symphony orchestras. Pr oram: has managed to put in a box: mint-choco- dessert are the tiny air bubbles. These Wagner, Eine Faust-Overture; Isang Yfun, Double Co~ncerto.ffor -Oboe and late mousse. bubbles give the mousse a majestic texture Harp; Brahms,- S.ywphony No. 2Z in D Major. A Bank of Boston Celebrity Series Before I'd tasted mousse I believed that and elegance practically unrivaled in the event. ice cream was the only real dessert - but dessert world. I am sure that anyone who Symphony Hall, March 19 at 8 pm. the moment I had mousse I realized that I takes the time to make this fine dessert 'MIT price:. $6. had discovered the true food of the gods. will feel the effort was well spent. Unfortunately I was only eight when this Tickets areon saleat the Technology CommnunityAss'ociation W20-450 happened, and was not quite into making (Please write to kevinftathena if you . i the Student Center. Office houlrspostedon the door. Callx3-85o my own food yet, so I asked my mother to would like to see more recipes of a certain further informat ion . make it for me. To my great happiness, type in this column or have any com- TheTechftrforming~rtSSeries, aservicefortheendreMITcommunity, the next day, when I came home from menfs or suggestions. - KF) from The Tech, MIT's student newspaper, in conljunction with the TechnologyCommunityAgssoiation5 MIT'sstudentocommunlitservice. Peppermint Chocolate Mousse stands in stiff peaks when the beater is 7 eggs pulled out. When in doubt, beat more. Beat the egg yolks with a fork, combine 8 oz. bittersweet chocolate ~~~~~^l. 2 tsp. peppermint extract with the chocolate (melted in a small bowl, on low, in the microwave) and Dennermint Start by separating the egg whites from extract; and mix well. Using a spatula. the yolks. To do this, crack the egg open fold the chocolate mixture iinto the over a small bowl, and gently transfer it whipped egg whites being carefual not to Compiled by Peter' Dunn- back and forth from eggshell to eggshell, break the small air bubbles. If thbhe choco- until the white has fallen into the bowl be- late congeals and you find it impspossible to low. Dump the yolk into a second bowl, get the mixture homogeneous, ther,n use the and then transfer the whites from the egg beater to combine it. This wil11destroy small bowl, into a third, large bowl. Then more of the air bubbles than wising the crack the next egg over the small bowl. It's spatula would have but, admitterdly, it is important to always crack each egg over much easier. After the ingredients i are well an empty bowl, so if things go wrong, mixed, pour it into a container;aand chill (like the yolk falling in) all the eggs that for a about three hours before servVings For were already separated will not be mixed. a more elegant appearance, pour the mix- The key thing to keep in mind is that no ture into wine glasses. Makes a lbout six yolk must get into the whites, but if a little servings. white is in with the yolks - that's no If you wish, two teaspoons of liqquor (es- problem. pecially Amaretto or Frangelico), or a dif- Once you have all seven whites together ferent extract, can be substitutedi for the in a bowl, beat them with an egg beater peppermint. But I have not yet found a for about 15 minutes, until the fluff better flavor for this mousse than mint. Good luck and good eatingi The Tech Performing Arts Series proudly announces... William Ch.u/The Tech TT4F1 MA4 Ar-Y Qr T TTYRU The MIT Symphony Orchestra performs in Kresge on Saturday, Mjarch 10. A AIJ-r VLVxS6BJB%.- J'ZL L L I I CLASSICAL MUSIC CONTEMPORARY MUSIC * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Overdrive, Renegade, Expose, and Tra- zom perform in The Boston Symphony Orchestra, an 18+ ages show at Spectacular 8 pm at the Paradise, 967 Common- 1 Ofjer! i CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Roger Norrington conducting, per- wealth Avenue, Boston. Tel: 254-2052. Lost Angels, Myriah, High Voltage, forms works by Haydn, Tippett, and t Wildcbild, and Legend Mendelssohn in an Open Rehearsal at perform in an Arcturus, Madhatter, Catharsis, 18 + ages show at the 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner of Love Channel, 25 Necco Pollution, and Flat Stanley Street, near South Station in downtown Huntington and Massachusetts Ave- perform in opera nues, Boston. Tickets: an 18+ ages show at 9 pm at Axis, 13 tickets $17 to $50 S45. for $10! Boston. Admission: $5. Tel: 431-1905. Telephone: 266-1492. Lansdowne Street, Boston; near Ken- more Square. Telephone- 262-2437. Ad Vielle Que Pourn performs at John- * * * A. ny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, Harpsichordist Peter Sykes Nothing Sacred, Uber Alles, Val-Yay, Somerville, near the Davis Square performs More tickets T-stop works by Bach, Rameau, William llnoseose, Mantis, and Mind=Scape expected! on the red line. Telephone: Byrd, 776-9667. John Bull, and Jan Pieterszoon Swee- perform at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, linck in a Longy Faculty Artists concert near South Station in downtown Boston. We sold out of opera tickets again yesterday! But we're O-Jones, Handful of Dimes, Mi. Flood's expecting a at 8 pm in the Edward Pickman Concert Admission: $3.75. Telephone: 451-1905. Party, and Faceless Crowd perform at Hall, Longy School of Music, Follen and small number of additional $50 seats for the March 8 (8 pm), 11 T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street, Garden Streets, Cambridge. No admis- Birdsong of the Mesozoic, Miss Bliss, Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele- sion charge. Telephone: 876-0956. and Dambuilders (3 pm) and 18 (2 pm) performances of Mozart's The Magic Flute (to phone: 492-0082. perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, be sung in English) by the Opera Company of Boston, Sarah ~FILM & .VDEO just north of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. arsnde and Tanki Flip perform at 8 pm The Coolidge Cornet Theatre Founda- 0 * * * *at Necco, Caldwell, conductor, to be available for $10 at the Technology, Place, One Necco Place, near tion presents Camille Clahkel (1989) star- Hell Toupee performs South in an -8+ ages Station in downtown Boston. ring Isabelle Adjani and Gerard D~par- show at Ground Zero, 512 Massachusetts Community Tickets: $3.50. Telephone: 426-7744. dieu, Association, W20-450, starting Wednesday, March 7 l at 5:15 & 8:00 and The Plot Avenue, Cambridge. Telephone: 492-9545. Against Harry JAZZ MUS1C (1969, Roemer) at 6:00, Please telephone before coming over to check on availability. Sorry, 7:45, & 9:30. at 290 Harvard Street, Montgomery, Plant and Stritch perform Johnny Groove, Life In Between, Girl Coolidge Corner, Brookline. Both films but due to the restricted supply of tickets available at discount, this at 8 pmn & 10 pm in the Plaza Bar, Cop- On Top, and Floating Boats perform in i continue indefinitely with weekend an 18+ ages show at ley Plaza Hotel, Boston. Continues the Rat, 528 Com- screenings for Camille Claudel Saturday offer is open to MIT students only. Valid MIT student through March 31 with performances monwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square, ID required at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, & 9:00 and Sunday Tuesday-Saturday. Admission: $12 and Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. at 2:30, 5:15, &8:00, and weekend mati- or purchase. Maximum purchase of two tickets per ID. Office hours' $18. Telephone: 267-6495. nees for The Plot Against Harry at 1:15, The Walkers and Kevin Connolly per- posted on the door. No telephone reservations can be accepted, 2:50, & 4:25. Telephone: 734-2500. form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street, * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Davis Square, Somerville, near the Davis The Harvard but please call x3-4885 for further information. Flor de Cafia performs at 9 pm in the Film Archive continues its Square T-stop on the red line. Tele- Regattabar, Charles Hotel, Harvard Tuesday film series The Transformation phone: 776-9667. The Tech Performing Arts Series is Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $6.50. of Melodrama with Gaslight (1944, a service of The Tech, Telephone: 661-500p. George Cukor) at 5:30 &8:0 at-the Car- R. D. Riddim performs at the Western MIT's student penfter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. newspaper.. This offer organized by Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- The Dan Phillips Telephone: 492-7772. Band performs at the bridge. Admission: $3 general, S2 seniors The Tech in cooperation Western Front,' with the 343 Western Avenue, and children. Telephone: 495-4700. Cambridge. Telephone: 492-7772. Peter Hammill performs at 9 pm at Technology Community Association - MIT's student Nightstage, 823 Main Streit, Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tickets: $10.50. community The Garrison Fewell Quartet performs at Tele- service organization - and the Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, phone:, 497-8200. Ball Square, Somerville. Tel: 623-9874. TeHOpera Company of Boston. Southern Rail and Chris Chandler per- COMEDY form at 8 pm at Necco Place, One Necco Culture Clash performs at 8 pm at the JAZZ MUSIC - Place, near South Station in downtown Institute of Contemporary Art Theater, The Milt Jackson Quartet Boston. Tickets: S3.50/$4,50. Telephone: performs at 426,7744. 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Also pre- 9 pm at the Regattabar, Charles Hotel, sented Wednesday, March 7. Tickets: S10 Harvard Square, Cambridge. Also pre- general, S8 ICA members, seniors, and sented March 8, 9, and 10. Tickets: S7 to (Please turn to page 15) students. Telephone: 266-5152. S11 depending on day. Tel: 661-5000. ir I ·I e;-r sil, · I TUESDAY MARCH 6 199() The Tech PAG1,F 1 . .-- I·". r·I II %% AI i 'u v a P - - -' ------I -I , I -Y -- -- LI - -- -I -I .A- -.--R T P.--,rS - - -LI ---- - I - Monet series, Iin 0ied display- ton t a -MFA MONET IN THE, 90'S: upon them. He experimented with depict- THE SERIES PAiNTONGS ing the effects of various atmospheric con- At the Museum of Fine Arts difions, seasonal changes, and different Continues through April 29. times of day.' His first'series, starting from 1889, were : By SANDE iCHEN landscapes of the Creuse Valley in central France. The broad horizontal strokes and iN THE 1890'S, Claude- Monet was at swirling dabs of color show less intent on the height of popularity. His works detail, and the jagged cliff line is simpli- at. --Aie'4 'presaned ,mszore-,and -fied, a stylistic-.technique also-Inown -to more as ensembles, or-series, aston-.. Renoi;- · e...boiaxicy-andhe -.hues-of, color ished and awed- his'cratics; For-nearly three. -are apparent- irn "Vally- of 'the Creuse- (Sunlight Effect)," and is modified --through each of the other canvasses, show- ing the variance of light and mood. The Creuse Valley paintings are considered Monet's first true series, having been con- ceived, executed, and exhibited solely as one ensemble. After three months at the Creuse Valley, Monet returned to his home at Giverny, near. Paris, to continue his work on his Grainstackds (not Haystacks) series, which later would become his first public suc- cess. He also painted a lesser-known series of Poppies, vibrant with their interplay of complementary colors, red and. green. Poppy-.fields were- also a favorite subject of Renoir, a- close friend and former "'Fur Poplars" (1891) roommate of Monet..- The- Grainstacks, with, their. extraordin decade§:,--.iWs paintings had. been-widely rd-~.. -.nary ipecifidyi-_.depictitetransient-effi~cs iculed, forcing him and his family to live of nature, from 'Grainstack, Thaw, Sun- in terrible poverty. In fact, it was his paint- set" to "Grainsta k, Noon." Broad im- ing "Impression" which coined 'the then- passes-of color-hot yellow, muted laven- derogatory term "Impressioniist." By 1890, der, pale blue-- line the background, however, Monet~was being revered as one whilelthe grainstack takes all focus, some- of France's greatest national artists. times even taking up half the canvas. In - Monet, indeed,, was far beyond his time. "Grainstack, Sunset,",how'ever, the promi- By the 1890s, after 40 years.of Impression- nent 'feature. is not the grainstack itself, ism, people no lo"nger-considered Impres- .buf the' dense color situated around its sionism a "destructive forc' in the field top. o6f art. Monet, with increasing financial 'The Poplars, another successful series, stability, was now able to turn to motifs contrast the Grainstacks in motif. Unlike, which interested -him, and concentrate the shorts solid- grainstacks,- the 'slender 31· Y ·· ·s. ·;· .·'r ,pkj ··· ·: i` j· '· ";.:··r =· s, ?7 ·-. "E,.; i fn:fn WL ·ii*:!?i5 : Y; ojfis · j · - . ' [ ·i: : "Rouen Cathedral, Noon" (1894) poplars extend elegantly to the tops of the his personality, moods, talents, and his canvasses. A sweep of green color spirals particular sense of creative vision. The delicately through some of them. This se- light and hues of these paintings stemmed ries shows more evidently Monet's "Ab- from artistic vision; do not expect the stract Impressionism," the- precursor of Rouen Cathedral in reality to look as "Abstract Expressionism" in the 20th splendid as the Rouen Cathedral series. Century. Monet was obsessed with color and By far the most famous series is Monet's light, to the extent that when a dear friend 30 views of the Rouen Cathedral. Here, lay dying, he could only marvel at the suc- the collective impact of the ensemble is im- cession of colors passing her motionless mense, and the greatness of the artist is temples. His eye surveyed the whole range truly known. Just looking at one particu- of colors in light. Lights, in fact, became lar view, one senses the passage of time the focus of his painting and his primary within the painting, that elusive point subject. By 1890, Monet had stopped when light seems to be just changing. The painting figures. heavy impasto on the paintings is probably According to Paul H. Tucker, associate the result of constant reworking, or per- professor of art at the University of Mas- haps the conscious decision of the artist to sachusetts/Boston and guest curator of suggest the mortar and stone texture of the Monet in the 90's, Monet chose his sub- Cathedral. jects well. The Grainstacks were a symbol "Grainstack (Sunset)" .01891) It must be noted that Monet was no of stability, of rural traditions and values mere landscape painter. He did not emu- during a time of confusion and near anar- late the camera. He infused his work with chy. The Poplars, the Tree of Liberty dur- ing the French Revolution, and the Rouen Cathedral were tributes to France's Solo violinist Oscar Shumsrky astonishes audience national pride and her heralded past. Among Monet's other famous series, BOSTON PHILHARMAONIC Philharmonic, the effect was one of repose Mornings on the Seine is the most tempo- Conducted by Benjamin Zander. as well as color. ral. One critic even joked that Monet had Oscar Shumsky, violin soloist. Zander maintained a tight control of the actually numbered them. In this series, Jordan Hall, Saturday, March 3, and orchestra, which kept a sympathetic rela- Monet explores the confluence of mist, Sanders Theatre, Sunday, March 4. tionship with the soloist throughout, pro- dawn, and water. As one moves from ducing sounds of openness and breadth. scene to scene, one can actually feel the mist departing from the Seine By JONATHAN RICHMOND The concert had-begun with Vaughan River. Williams' Fantasiaon a Theme of Thomas Within this period, Monet also painted OLO VIOLINIST OSCAR SHUMSKY Tallis; it was richly played and very atmo- many other lesser known series - Ice astonished the audience'at last Sat- spheric, if slightly sluggish in tempo at Floes, Spring Meadow, Mount Kolsaas, the urday night's Boston Philharmonic times. Cliff Series,, the London Series, and the Pa_ concert with two preludes - from It then continued with Britten's Four Japanese Bridge. Nothing can quite match the Suites in G minor and E major - that Sea Interludes and Passacaglafrom Peter the ethereal beauty inherent in the Ice didn't- sound as if they were coming from Grimes. The Philharmonic projected Brit- Floes nor the lush richness of the Japanese any sort of mechanical contraption at all. ten's strong imagery powerfully. Dawn, the Bridge. These series paintings are equally Shumsky produced pure music, sharply- first of the Interludes, opened darkly and astounding. defined, but flowing effortlessly and mysteriously, heavy, with -early-morning Monet in the 90's is a powerful experi- gloriously. dew. The brass took on majestic dimen- ence. This marks the first time since the Shumsky had previously-played the sions- with exciting rhythmic flows ema- 1890s that Monet's paintings have ever Elgar Violin Concerto in B-minors Op.--61, nating from the strings and building into been displayed as ensembles, as Monet in- with an epic playing style that stressed powerful waves of sound. tended them to be seen. Very few museums both the exploration of profundity and the The Storm was tempestuous, of fire- can claim to have more than two of one illumination of detail. There was a pas- cracker excitement and brilliantly con- series, and it is indeed fortunate that the sionate build-up of tension in the Allegro. trolled; the Passacagliatook the orchestra Museum of Fine Arts, through the genler- In the Andante, Shumsky's lyrical playing to frenetic heights of passion, as the onset osity of Digital Equipment Corporation, was quite concentrated, but in league with of Grimes' madness is described in violent, can present this collection of over 90 the velveteen accompaniment of Zander's but also colorful'terms. Benjamin Zander, conductor paintings by the Impressionist master. , 1-. , .. . .- .-_, - 1 .-- .M , .. .-__ - ~. - --I!- __- - _,...- I-1; I - ..I _'l _ ;--. PAGE 14 The-Tech TlJESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 ~ _.'l_,- - 1. ',. 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Major fetatures include: Spell-RightS 75,000 Word Electronic Features Spell-Rightg 50,000 Word Electronic Dictionary, 7,000 Dictiona try, Word-RightO Auto-Spe51t, LineEraserm, 2 line by character editable 40 memory, 24 character display, battery back-up charactesr display, battery back-up, triple pitch 15cps, and and bidirectional print. $239.95 lots morere., $299.95 c a IpP14- I bPII -ca ·IIE b, ------I -· I&. -I u - b -I· -I-` J -I - -- I---I L· - _ - a -~~ I - - I - --- L - 0 HARVARD SQUARE MIT COOP AT KENDALL COOP AT LONG;WO>OD I CAIBRDGE 3 CAIDGE CENTE 939MLOWWNB AVE I 1-SAT92"AS "IF 0:15-7 THUR'ML 8:30 WF 9:15-7 WHUR 'nL8:30 THUR 'nL8:30 SAT 9:1S-SAS 8AT 9S5:15S4 FREEPARMW A=HARVAW. I MR C-UwRMSTL3; n2HSLUV P AOLCHALUOARO FREE PAR L2AT KhIAAL HRSA5 ra SWMM AND ALL 0A SAT MtCAUM D M Q AOL $1 PAMW AT LONGWOD: MMOTM COOP AFR 3 ANWDALL DAY $AT. IMMULUMEMI SPlWl Cl1 ax2 CIHS L-VALILB Ar CA#SD1CODAT TWC009P. - LI -s --B-·L-_ LI _ LILa--I -_ - -· -_I _ --- q-- a I .. , . \ . . 1.--TUESDAY MARCH 6, -1990 The Tech PAGE 15 _ I - --- r CI ' - · blB I r · Pa I m : .. . :,.p : . . , , - .. '.-, -. . - - A - A T oS I- - ,, - - . -- ___-=- --- I- JAZZ MUSIC PERFORMANCE ART Architecture by Masic, the architecture Gooa performs at the Willow Jazz Club, * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * of lKashan. is interpreted by Mobamad- 699 Broadway, Ball Square, Somerville. 1Re Had on the classical Persian S~tar Telephone: 623-9874. Bury Crimmins and Gavin Linssen perform at 8 pm & II pm at Necco as a presentation of the Aga Khan Pro Place, One Necco Place, near South gram for Islamic Architecture at 7:30 in The New Englaud Comiervatory Jaz Bi8 room 10-340. Admission: free tickets BWWd erforms at 12:30 in the Federal Station in downtown Boston. Tickets: S8.S0/S10. Telephone: 4267744. must be obtained beforehand at . :Reserve Bank of Boston's auditorium, 253-1400. Telephone: 253-1418. 600-Atlantic Avenue, across from South Station in downtown Boston. No admis- CLASSICAL MUSIC .+ | - sion charge. Tel: 973-3454 or 973-3368. ------I The New England Philharmonic per- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * forms works by Dvorak, Kartke, and CLASSICAL MUSIC Baritone IKennelb Goodson '89 per- Weber at 8 pm in the First Congregation- Mezzo-soprano Wendy Greene and gui- forms in an MIT Advanced Music al Church, II Garden Street, Cambridge. tarist Bob Ward perform works by Han- Performance at 12:05 in Killian Hall, Tickets: S10 general, $5 seniors and stu- I del and Dessau as part of the MIT Noon MIT Hayden Memorial Library dents. Telephone: 868-1222. Chapel Series at 12:05 in the MIT Cha- Building 14. No admission charge. pel. No admission charge. Telephone: Telephone: 253-2906. * * * 253-2906. The Harvard-Rtadcliffe Orchestra per- * 0 . 0 forms works by Copland, Sibelius, and The MIT Chamber Chorus performs Harpsichordist Gustav Leonbardt per- Shostakovich at 8 pm in Sanders The- two forms Bach cantatas at 8 pm in Killian Hall, works by Couperin, Froberger, atre, Harvard University, Quincy and MIT Hayden Memorial Library Building Cabanilles, Buxtehude, and Forqueray at Kirkland Streets, Cambridge. Tickets: 14. No admission charge. Telephone: 8 pm in Jordan Hall, New England Con- $4, $6, and $8. Telephone: 864-0500. 253-2906. servatory, 30 Gainsborough Street at Huntington * * * Avenue, Boston. Tickets: (Please turn to page 16) $20 and 522. Telephone: 536-2412. hannel on Friday, March 99- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * 8dlll~~ · 1S~~ G;~~l~~1~~~~l~m Tribe performs aitthe Ct The Opers Company of Boston pre- CSLASSICAL MUSIC CONTEMPORARY MUSIC TH0EATER sents Mozart's The Magic Flute at Boston Classlal Orchestra performs SCC's strat's Rat presents The Battle of The Women, a comedy by Cldre Booth 8 pm at the Opera House, 539 Wash- works by ^Bottesini, Mozart, Mendels- . tbe Bods in Lobdell Dining Hall. NoI Luce, is presented by the Wellesley Col- ington Street, Boston. Also presented sohn, and Haydn at. 8 pm in Faneuil admission'charge with MIT/Wellesley ID. lege Experimental Theater -at 8 pm in March 11 at 3 pm and March 18 at * 0 * * Alumnae Hall, Wellesley College, Welles- 2 pm. Telephone: 720-3434. Hall. Also presented Friday, Match9. Compiled by Peter Dunn Tickets: $12 and $18 general, $8 seniors * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * ley. Also presented March 9 and 10. +*** and students. Telephone: 426-2387. Admission: $3 general, free with Welles- The, Ramonas perform in an 18+ * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * ages show ley ID. * * at 7:30 at Citi Club, 15 The Boston Symphony Kirsi Pertlul, violin; Thomas Haunton, Lansdowne Street, Boston, near Ken- Orchestra, French horn; Deborah Beers, EliseJac9 - more-Square. Also presented Friday, Lady in the Dark, the 1940 musical Neeme JUrvi conducting, with violin- endoff, Guy Urbsn, and Victor Rosen-' March 9. Tickets: S13.50' advance/ (book by Moss Hart, lyrics by Ira Gersh- ist Anne-Sophie Mutter, performs works by Part, Mozart, and Sibelius baumo, piano, perform woirks by Schu- $14.50 day of show.-Tel: 262-2437. win), is performed by The Boston Con- mann and Berkeley in a Longy Artists servatory Theater Division at 8 pm in the at 8 pm in Symphony Hall, corner of Ensemble Series concert at 8 pin in the Boston Conservatory Theater, 31 He- Huntington and Massachusetts Ave- nues, Boston. Also presented March 9 Edward Pickman Concert Hall, Longy- * * r- CRITICS' CHOICE * * * menway Street, Boston. Also presented March 9 & 10 at at 2 pm and March 10 & 13 at 8 pm School of Music, Folien and- Garden Tiest Her Rioht, The 8 pm and March IO Regulars, The & 11 at 3 pm. Tickets: $7 and (Part replaced with Rimsky-Korsakov Streets, Cambridge. Admission: $5 sug- Lemmings, and Life nbetween per- $10 gener- gested donation. Telephone: 876 0956. al, $4 seniors and students. Telephone: on March 13). Tickets: $17 to S45. form in an 18+ ages show at 9 pm at 536-6340. Telephone: 266-1492. FILM & VIDEO Axis, 13 Lansdowne Street, Boston, Ruth Page: Dnve Innovator and Won- near Kenmore Square. Telephone: 262-24j7. Ricatrd III or the Horrible Night of a derful World of Kim Sung Hoe are pre-, Man of, War, by Carmelo Bene, is pre- sented as part of the MIT Dance Work- e * * a sented at 8 pm in the Arena Theater, shop Film Series at 3:30 on MIT room Yam Un Jam, Judgementai, Entourage, Tufts University, Medford. Also present- 4-159. Telephone: 253-2877. Falcon, Buzzsaw Frisbees, and Johnny ed March 9 and 10. Tickets: S4. Tele- Cola perform at the Channel, 25 Necco phone: 381-3493. THEATER The Harvard Film Archive continues its Street, near South Station in downtown Play With a Tiger, by Doris Lessing, is Wednesday series East European Cine- Boston.. Admission: $3.75. Telephone: DANCE performed by the MIT Community Play- ma: Politics and Art with Man of Iron 451-1905. ers at 8 pm in Kresge Little Theatre. (1981, Andrzej Wajda, Poland) at the * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Also presented March 10-11 and 15-17. Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 Boston Ballet presents Lilac Garden Telephone: 253-0352. Talkdng to Anihuds, The Many, and The by Antony Tudor, RPaymonda, Aict III Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- Coilecticts perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 bridge. Admission: $3 general, $2 seniors by Fernando Bujones, and The Four DANCE Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north Temperaments by Balanchine, at and children. Telephone: 495-4700. of MIT. Telephone: 492-0082. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * 8.pO at the Wang Center, 270 Tre- American Indian Dance Theatre is mont Street, Boston. Continues The Persuasions -and The Honoing Mal- presented by Dance Umbrella at 8 pm through March 11 with performances in -Emerson Majestic Theatre, 219 Inrds perform at. Johnny D's,' 17. Holland Thursd4j-Saturday at 8 pm and mati- Street, Davis Square, Somerville, near Tremont Street, Boston. Also present- nees Saturday & Sunday at 2 pm. ed March 10 at 8 pm and March 11 at LECTURES. the Davis Square T-stop on the red line. Tickets: $19.50 to $46S.50. Telephone: Telephone: 776-9667. - 2 pm & 7 pm. Tickets: $17 and $22. The Song of the Dodo: Visions of a 9644070. Telephone: 492-7578. Work in Progress, a lecture with slides Amateur Bondage, by David Quammen, is presented by the' TV Dream, and .Phaedrus perform at the Rat, 528 Com- *FILM & VIDEO JAZZ MUSIC MIT Writing Program at 4 pm in room The Museum of Fine Arts continues its 4-163. No admission monwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square,. * i, * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * charge. Telephone: series Painters-f Film with Primary Col- 253-7894. Booston.-Telephone: 247-8309. The MIT Jazz Bands perform Et 8 pm ors: The Story of Corita (1990, Jeffrey in Kresge Auditorium. Admission: $1. POETRY. Aram Island performs at 9:30 at Nou- Hayden) at 6 pm and its series The--Arl Telephone: 253-2906. Kithy Shorr and Thomas Hurley are pre- veau Club M-80, .969 Commonwealth of Music Video with Vanguard Re- sented as part of the MAT Pketry at the Avenue, Boston. Telephone: 254-2054. Visions at 8 pm in Remis Auditorium, 0 * * * . Media Lob Series at 7:30 in Bartos The- MFA; 465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. The Bob Moses Quartet performs at the atre, MIT Wiesner Building E15. No ad- 'Batwel performs at. the Western Front, Tickets: $5 general, $4.50 MFA mem- Willow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, Ball mission charge. Telephone: 239-9912, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- bers, seniors, and students. Telephone: Square, Somerville. Also presented Sat- American Indian Dance Theatre is presented at 253-7368, or 643-4850. phone:. 492-7772. 267-9300. urday, March 10. Telephone: 623-9874. Emerson Majestic Theatre, March 9 to 11. MlnIcourse Slide-set LljR~ ' - r ih&ba' L I EM0 hesis?. . - If you have a thesis due this year, I Athena can make things much easier! r * Produces mat1 co-nrormsno. all MIT A ---- w |Come to a minicauise and find out how.... iI e Makes revisions much atsler o Automatically provides: 1~~~~~~ e Title and Abstract E o Table of contents L * Lists of figures, tables o Numbering of chapters, sections, subsections, pages, figures, and tables · * Appenadices I__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. I .Date At Noon At 7 pm ht f pm7 1. . ,_, , Ip - :'` . "· . OZ"·:::-:: st:...... :··~:::;;~~~ ::: .. ~ ~ ~ v~ #~'~":: . Mar 6 Mon o Bibliography Matlab Latex EZ 6 TPue Matlab EZ Latex 7 Wed RS/1 RS/1 Math 8 Thu RS/1 Math RS/1 :!Eric~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~>"' * Assists in formatt ...... '''.' R-, ,. 12 Mon Math Reports Thesis 13 Tue Math Re prts Thesis 14 Wled Latex Latex v Footnotes 15 Thu EZ Latex EZ ... . . - ...... - 19 Mon Intro Intro Basic WP 20 Tue Basic WP Advanced WP Thesis e. Quotations 21 Wed Advanced WP Reports Thesis 22 Thu Thesis Thesis Math * Citations S~~~~~h .i ;toE 0 IABnR-P m m .o: mi· P:0i;jmi: Sdi thesis that conforms to all MIT !t NYLlW9-e sh-ok, I :I I I -_ I :-raL . - - A M V I . i-i , A - a. _I A a ; .- ;J·~·r s~~parrn a'~r~-; a~~s-;·r·;~ I Ilc~~ 1J .·Jp- ~~~~J~ · 3i-·~.~. r tJVtl~.r''1 .1 rO .·L~·l~, ~~;i :~ h·Y-,~ ,a~· I c _ I I · I· " _L-1" PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 6 I g " ARTS as ; of -- - r i~~~~~~~~~ = -- _- ·Al _~'~ I _ *_ s th lsi far tal. open toa -a a e prsntto of Spot Chre' The- Te IBoopaloo Swuls perform at John- CONTEMPORAR- MUSIC LasrI Saert and From Good Hloyd Co -nue Th EhTER-- · ,- - - ny D's, 17 Holland Street, Davis Square, YosugMCan Sta perform at 7:30 at perform at 9 pm at Nightstage, 823 Main. IReooilbt,' a mudia adaptaiion of Somerville, near the Davis Square T-stop the Opera Ho=se, S39 Waddngton SUrMet Street, Cambridge, just north of MIT. the clabc.faiqy tale, optn today as a I rril on the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. Boston. Tickets: S20. TO: 7203434. Telephone: 497-8200. predatllion of Sprouts Children's Thei 9. * * * atre U the Boston liket ThAx, 2SS Compiled by Peter Dunn Even Jones, Dash Rip Reeks, El per- ave Edmunds' Rock A hoi Reut, fea- Taylor lsie and Cli h Elm street; Duavis Souir Somenilsc. r Chainos, and Ant Fwu perform at the turini- DmN EJEC, DAn, Graa form at 8 pn at Necco Place, One Necco Continues through 1Mach 2S- with per- Rat, 528 Commonwealth Avenue, Ken- hrow,Bus Wilson, Znd others, is pre- Place, near South Station in downtown formances Saturdays at 1pm and Sun- more Square, Boston. Tel: 247-8309. sented at 7:30 at the Orphetu Theatre, Boston. Tickets: $5.50/S6.50. Telephone: 14ays at I pm O 3.pm. Tickets: $4.50. Hamilton Place, Boston. Tickets: S19. 426-7744. telephone: 628-9575. r The I-Toens perform at the Western Telephone: 482-M0. i Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge. . . * Is CLASSICAL MUSIC Saturday, March 10 Tele- a Also presented * t * CRITICS' CHOICE + * * + * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * phone: 492-7772. FILM"-& VIDEO-- - The JHI W NlMar Clio and Nine The Mff -lTypayS o reh0r and The MIT Lecre SeiesCommittee pre- I FILM & VIDEO lad NIal perform at 7:30 at Citi pianist AwIkaw To'I0 perform fro- ants URpii: Cowle ln'e Sky at 7 pm The MIT Lecture Series Committee pre- Club, 15 Lansdowne Street, Boston, ktofiev's Pianso Concerto 'No. I -ad & IOpni in 26100. Admission: Sl.50; sents The Producers (Mel Brooks) at near Kienmore Square. Tickets: $16.50 Brahuns' Symphony No. 2 at 8:30 in Telephone: 258-8881. 7:30 in 10-250 and Sea of Love at 7:00 & advance/S17.50 day of show. Tele- KreseAuditorium. Tickdts, Slemc- 10:00 in 26-100. Admission: SlS.. Tele- phone: 262-2437. al, free with MIT or Weille;ley1). phone: 258-8881. Telephone: 253-2906. The.Harvard Fllm Archive continues it- The Rossand , The Br_ dwo, Black series AustraAmle.Ciem of-the '70s and * * '10s with Mle ' Yeir My Voie Brock .* * * CRITICS' CHOICE * Water Juse-don, and Low rofile per- Thbe Greater Boston Yout- gilipom'Y The French Library in Boston contin- fonn at the Channel, 25 Necco Street, (1988. iohn Duipgj at 7 pm and Cam 01CWr performs at 8 pin in the Tsai le, Hde,MIS-Hear Yoo (1983, Carl ues its series of Filmrs of Claude Jutra near South Station in downtown Boston. Performance Center, Boston Ulniversity, with Mon Oweke Aatoine (1971, Que- Admaission: S6.75/$7.75. Tel: 451-1905. Schultz)"ait9 pm at the Carpenter Center 685 Commonwealth Avenue. Boston. No for the Visual Arts, 24 Quincy Street, bec) at 8 pm -at 53 Maslborough admission charge. Telephone: 353-3345;- Street, Boston. Also presented Zolus, Enamdow On GI=s, and Chaster Harvard Square, Cambridge. Admission: - March I0 and iI. Admission: S4 gen- Sliclks perform at T.T. the Bears, 10 S3 general, $2 seniors and children, eral, $3 Library members. Telephone: Brookline Street, Cambridge, just north Eliulde Aelter, contralto; Henr Wels SS/$4 for the double feature. Telephone: 266-4351. of MIT. Telephone: 4924002. berg, piano; Jule Scolnik, alto flute, 495-4700. * * * $ $8+6 and piccolo; Toldak Menk, percus- Loz 1Aper performs at Johnny D's, 17 sion; and Joel Ba, conductor, perfonn * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * Holland Street, Davis Square, Somer- works by George Crumb, Brahms, Faw# The Institute of Contemporary Art con- The Cambridge Center for Adult ville, near the Davis Square T-stop on Bernstein, R~orem, Convery, and Weaver tinucs its scries The Films of Yoko Ono Education continues its series 35 the red line. Telephone: 776-9667. in a Longy Faculty Artists Sepies concert with Apothecois (1970)-aid Bed-la Years of Japanese Films with Shohei it 8 pm in the Edward Picltman Concert (1969) at 7 pm & 9 pm at the ICA The- Imamura's Tbe Balbd of Nuance WtH llames perform at the Rat,. 528 Hall, Longy School of Music, Fbflen and ater, 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Tick- (1983) at 6:45 & 9:00 at 56 Brattle Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Garden Streets, Cambridge, No admis- ets:-SS general,, S4 ICA members, se Street, Cambridge. Tickets: $3.50. Square, Boston. Telephone: 247-8309. sion charge. Telephone: 876 0956. uniors,and students. Telephone: 266-5152. Telephone: 547-6789. The Museum of Fine Arts continues its series The Films of Jan Troell with Eenr Meeny Miny Moe (1967) at 5:30 and Zandy's Bride (1974) at 8:10 in Remis Auditorium, MFA, 465 Huntington Ave- nue, Boston. Tickets: $5 general, S4.50 MFA members, seniors, and students. Telephone: 267-9300. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * The Harvard Film Archive continues its series Australian Cinema of the Jonathan Richmond/The Tech '7as and '80s with The Road Waeor (1981, George Miller) at 7 pm and Baritone Kenneth Goodson '89 performs in an The Man from Snowy River (1982, George Miller) at 9 pm at the Carpen- MIT Advanced Music Performance on March 9. ter Center for the Visual Arts, 24 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Drad Zeppll perform in an 21 + ages Quincy Street, Harvard Square, Cam- show at 9 pm at Axis, 13 Lansdowne bridge. Admission: $3 general, S2 se- * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * *-* Street, Boston, near Kenmore Square. niors and children, $5/S4 for the dou- Te S kiwcuPes'and The Prinftives Telephone: 262-2437. ble feature. Telephone; 4954700. perform at 7430 at the OrpheuinThe- atre, Hamilton Place, Boston. Tick- The Otlets, Yvette Battle-Cole, and 10 con- Telephone: 482-0650. The Institute of Contemporary Art ets: $19. O'clock Sbow perform at T.T the Bears, tinues its series The Films of Yoko Ono 10 Brookline Street, Cambridge, just with Freedom (1970X, Film No. 5 (smle) north of MIT. Telephone: 492 0082. (1968), and Two Vlrglas (1968) at 7 pm * * *. * * * CRITICS' CHOICE &9 pm at the ICA Theater, 955 Boylston Tribe, Scatterfietd, Ex-Girlfriends, Fasn Prophets, The Fuxxcas, all Sups Street, Bostbn. Tickets: S5g-nSal, $4 Vso Da Gains, and Awake'& 3Dream febled, and Stuve Tsalor perform in an ICA members, seniors, and students. ing perform at the Channel, 25 Necco 18+ ages show at Ground Zero, 512 Telephone; 2665152. Street,-near South Station in down- Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Tele- town Boston. -Admission: $6.50/ phone: 492-9545. S7.50. Telephone: 451-1905. * *a * *i,*CRITICS' CHOICE ** Mick Taylor and The Nor'Easters per- Roomful of Bien performs at 8 pm & JAZZ MUSIC"- form at 8 pm at the Paradise, 967 Com- II pin at Nightstage, 823 Main Street, Posslive Deut performs at -l m at -- monwealth Avenue, Boston. Telephone: Camnbridge, just, north of MIT. Tele- Nouveau Club M-80, 969 Common- t SQFic .Youthperforms cat the Paradise onw Sunda Mstt 1 .t., s . ,,; .:- 254-2052. phone: 497-8200: wealth Avenue, Bostax Td;X¢.-TW.4 ,. -1 ._ uBI I Ir · -s in · R · =_ -p -- _ - - ______I i, START WrrH THE COMPANY v THE WORLD IS COMING TOO Information Session: March 12th, Room 44T53, 7-9 PM. On-Campus Interview's: March 13th. When you join Applied Materials you will have an invalu- able opportunity to work with a company that is at the forefront of semiconductor processing- technology. Because . the equipment we design today-reactive ion etchers, CVD .'--'l systems, epitaxial reactors, ion implanters, and other systems-must meet the demands of tomorrow's technolo- * -' gies: higher densities, greater performance, and smaller packages. Additionally, it must meet those demands through- out the world. So Applied Materials has research and engi- neering centers in California, Japan, Europe, and Korea. If you're'about to graduate with a BSIMS in Mechaini.- cal Engineering, Chemical Engineering, or Electronics/ Computer Engineering, begin with the company the semi- conductor world is coming toApplied Materials.. Japanese-speaking students are welcome to attend the- infonnation session on March 12 and/or sign up for inter- views for March 13 through the Career Planning and Placement Center. If you are unable to see us on campus, send your resume to Coliege Relations, Dept. P89, Appl ied Materials, Inc., 3050 Bowers Ave., Santa Clara, CA 95054-3299. We are an equal opportunity employer. APPLIED MQTERILUS Worldwide Solutionts... Timhe after Time. I s su -_ · I 1J _ C ·c -- I - · I Ld L -·r TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 The Tech PAGE 17 l I - . . I Carol Eppke, transverse flute; Frncs * * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * * _ ~~~~~~~~Co~noverFitch, harpsichord; Douglas Rosencrantz and Guiidenstern are , Reu~~~~~~~~Frpdl"-,` theorbo; Jane Hershey, yiola N11 Ustl- Mead, by Tom Stoppard, continues 4os - * 2 ;i~~i s~ agasnba,'anduMsiln through April 8 at the New. Eh~rlich An Evening of Comedy,. comic works by Theatre, 539 Tremont Street, Boston. CONTMPoR-ARY Mu sC ' per6ror~erm~an Baroque, works by'J:'S. contemporary playwrights, continues ... ,. i _, . ~ Bach, Telemann, Buxtehude, and Rein- through March 10 as a presentation -of Performances a-ce Thursday & Friday Actors Unanimous at The Performance at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and Place, 277 Broadway, Somerville. Perfor- Sunday at 2:00. Tickets: $15 general, $10 seniors and children. Telephone: mances are Thursday & Friday at 8 pm 16. and Saturday at 6 pm & 9 pmn.Tickets: 482-63 $6. Telephone: 623-5510. I L ~~~~~~~~~~~andstudents. Telephone: 876-96 Slreetsongs, Geraldine Fitzgerald's caba- The Father, August Strindberg's play ret showicontinues through March II as Lubln -Kwesl Johnson, Sister Breeze, ,t &-IE tracing the anguish and torment of a a presentation of the Poets' Theatre at and De~~i;B - _.ll*d per- The MlT Lcture Series Committee pre-: man who wages war with his wife over the Agassiz Theatre, Radcliffe Yard, form at, the '(6nnel,-, 25 Necco Street,, seots 'Mbooer, starring Roger Moore, household domination, continues Garden Street, Cambridge. Perfor- near§o' th.Statipnsin~downtow'.B-ostoni. a'sA " -t007 `_ 6:30 & 9:30 in 26-100. through March 18 as a presentation of mances are Sunday at 8 pm. Tickets: SIO Admission. S8U/3.50/S.S0 Tel: 4SI-1,9OS. A6&fiision Si.S0.- Tdlephone: '258-8881' the American Repertory Theatre at the to SIS. Telephone: 495-2663. Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle Street, Mfozba performs at the Western Front, T~he, Har'vaid,"Film Archive contiiiii it's; Cambridge. Performances are Tuesday- Suede Expectations, a "Dickensian time- 343 Western Avenue, {Cambridge. Tele- scries'Australion Cinema of thie '70Mark; Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday at 7 pmn,with travel adventure," continues through phone, 492-7772.; ,' >- , 8,,wikhkValkkbout (1971, Nic_6las matinees Saturday & Sunday- at prn. March 20 at the Hasty Pudding Theatre, -JAZZ, M sr at Reg4 pm and We of the Never Nev- Tickets: $16 to $33. Tel: 547-8300. 12 Holyoke Street, Harvard Square, * . . . Cambridge. Performances are Tuesday- Tbe-ob93 Mcat ihtstag e823o Main Quincy treeet, Harvar Square, Camh- Friday and Sunday at 8 pm, and Satur- * CRITICS' CHOICEt day at 5 pmn& 9 pmn.Tickets: S16 to $18. Stret Cambridge, just, nor~th?-of<> 'MIT.ilAeSSS o adul f~u Love Letters, A. R. G~urney's comedy- Telephone: 495-5205. drama about a couple reliving their friendship through decades of love TS wineuceho~enud lzz'P'oS Telephione: 495-4700. letters, continues through March II WX Fnieble presents' -inm in ihe Mgc o at the Wilbur Theater, -246 Tremont Vliitesaute-'at'3p;in: 11iohn fanc~k.~ TeRAatiiirarEpworth Church ptit'h~s' Street, Boston. Performances are Hall, 180 Berkeley Street at Stuiri' Robert6 1ossiriii's The Uttle Fliweliof Tuesday-Saturday at. 8 pin with mati- Street, Boston. Tickets: S12. S18. and St.Trands'(190,7 Italy) at 8 pmnat 155S nees Saturday at 2 prn and -Sunday at ON CAMPUS S$25general, half-ptice'foi seniors and Massa~thusetis'- Avenue, just not~ih:o 3 pmn(Matthew Brodef14-Jk-Helen Alchmical Reconnassnc, photographs childrenf.-'Telephsone.s,523-4634;--. '" Harkird-S;4are', dimbridge. Adnission: Hunt, Match 6 to I Iichrilitopher -y -JobnFluddleston junMposing the in- - Ie vestgitins o ladcpiphotography ^-assX. M~resoo ; 3-cnfifitiion. Telphone: 354-47."' Reeve & Julie Hagectty, *laih,-i1X me OTa s 8- °8awn."; * :s |or,. r:_:,: s:**. * to 18, E. G. Masaln ClenDe ,.-4a:hiigl- en'cmy, physics,', continutes whurst, March 20 to 25).1 ,$e~..25I; "thruh-April 6i at the WNIT lu'seum's .0,! 0| s cTWihdlittitudtc- of Conenmporafry aAsAtcn- to $37.50. Telephone: 4234M8. Cblnptio Gallery, Room16-ISO,.tttweed, Glo~iso~r,and J A~an;- ~th 3Sefor Tivo -'sites, ff siiiers -lobbies .10 'arid'13. -Gillry-lurs are pianq, perform,.yworks,by4 JS.3 Each, 17)Widtgo bnIc'(18) weekdays 9-5. No admission-' cliarge. Major Barbara, Geore Benard Shaw's Telephone: 253 4422. ? :~~~~~~~-Xa192,*aiijofTi:, cew'(191) social satire pitting a-tough-rninded ide- alist against a tough-minded realist in a Tbue 4nc,Scubrt, and others at 8 P membersane(1981 s, ande Sstdents Tele- battle of wit and will, continues through March 24 as a presentation of the Amseri- ***CRITICS' CHOICE*** Jeitekat 3iixpin u',971s 'a at 7 ponil9,p. can Repertory Theatre at the Loeb Dra- Sophie Calle: A Survey, photography that engages the personal, the sensual, phonu'p-,tstn, al,.,2,,Sre4 ,clheter295 ma Center, 64Brattle Street, Cambridge. Performances are Tuesday-Saturday at and the psychological spaces of day to d ne:ep 267-9300 ext.bi~n-30kis SS4~ $- geerlM .ICA' 8 pin and Sunday at 7, pm, with matinees day experience, and Currents 1990, -Self - ortentaJfrom' "Th he I nvestigation" -from Saturday & Sunday at -2 pmn.Tickets: $16 featuring Yoko Ono,. Shu- Lea Cheang, to $33. Telephone: 547-8300:--i Bill Seaman, Deborah Orapollo, and zart, uffatandC..E. Bah at530 members, seniorsandstudentseh Tele- at the ICA until Mar. 11. Curtis Anderson, continue through Tbe.-Merr W~ives of ,Windser;>1 Wil- March 11'at the Institute of Contem- liam'^Shakespeare, c6o'nitiiues:*rough: porary, A*t, 955 Boylston Street, Bos- Pianisti baku flue, prfrms the d *ad-tes n'aLny CLASSICAL MUSIC April I as a presentation of the 14unting-- ton.,-Institute hours are Thursday - The Bestoo.Consemtory Wind Ensem- ton Theatre Company at the 13oston Uni- Saturday 11-8 and Wednesday & Sun- bke performs Kurt Weill's 'Little Three- versity Theatre, 264 Huntington -Avenue, day 11-5. Admission: S4general. $3 penny Music!! and Giannini's Symtphony' Boston. Performances are'Tuesday-Sat- students, Sl.50 senio'rs and children, free to, members and MIT students. ddn6:'-TUBldg Harvar 306 MusicCA, ,Fus and Chir atR9 Pma, Np7.,3 at 8 pm in: Scully Hall, Boston urday at 8'pin, with mitiniesEWednksday, * onservatory, S The Fenway, Boston.Nob Saturday, & Sunday at 2 pm. Tickets: Telephone: 266-5152. adisnsion cbwg~e.Aeleplone: 536-6340.- $14 to $29. Telephoner .263913. ' Membersf tbeMolr String Quartet and The Night of the Iguana, by Tennessee' 'WA ndre-:pe~o pianist Uig ll-Han 'perform wvorks by Williams, continues through April I at the New Repertory-Tlhiatre, 54 Lincoln forn(A]t 8 pm aj:t'$ Bruch-, Scfuiobr, and Ives--at 8 pro in the L~es Mistrbles at the-Shubert Theatrej Plaii, near Shfo~a Tsai Performance Center, Boston Unj- Street, Newton Highland!, near the New-; ton Highlands T-stop':on the 'D' green March 16 through May 26. Courtney -BosO~n. Time.< versify, 68S.Coimmnwealth Avenue, Bos- Pine at Nightstage on March 18. Stanky 1tn&* w- iatu 5:30 ga 'Sisniorsiandcha"inN Iee - line. Performances are Thursday & Fri-' too., No admission charge.. Telephone: Jordan -at, Nightstage on. March.22 Hallc Boson No.~a -13 ^ day at 8:00, Saturday sat5:00 &-8:30, and Cdlhurch 15Nwusch 353-*54.:. - and 23. L~Uny Kravitz at the Paradise on Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30. Tickets: S12 to admission chrestudents. Tel 495364544 "v ,1 . , z ; K > he s; i f - x / * - F ¢ t he > p n trt\e s - s In i;Wo-8i t2- Ad;; oh- \ g eep o fro s VzfWk, ,, can k ...... 4 1 1 1 - <: tomorrow?ll Andot ust omptet...we offer a complete range of omptesuplis nd software. How about MicrsofWor fo $9- or WordPerfect for $99. Visit the Microcomputer Center located in the lower level of the Stratton Student Center. Or call us at 253-7686. We'll keep you from losing your head! Your Satisfaction is Our Goal. -UN:DERGiRADUATS:FELLOWSHIPS -OR-RESEAR,, H ABROAD--- .Several- awar'-ds ('maximum $3,000 each) will -be giVen_ -to--MIT undertgraduates for study in .international af- -t/:}/ vfit-gor political rssearch .cond'ucted outsid6,. the WUnft-, e6d Stot~s. (Preferenqq,-gven-,to students -pqrtjci a"ig -in~pir-'o'j'-'-'cts-,o~utside -~thei'--ieati ' countrieis hor-- 16 tr_ I A __ INE FO J-SMlSSION0O-~4- -.PROP A''sI ,Spris,2 Mg 1,9 MIT Mlcrocwnputer CenlterX Stratton Student Center, W20-021 1 Ru ! are >2va~~4ilal fr -Tbbie Weiner, Weekdays 10am-4:30pm, x3-7686 ! ES3-46o;~~~r -hable5 f ro-r i JL -0 AM - f I I = -f -- -, , -- - 1 ,. PAGE 18 The Tech classified advertising ] Need Legal Assistance? ! am an attorney and MIT graduate who can provide effective legal as- sistance and representation in all areas. Conveniently located near Central Square. Sliding scale rates available. Call Isaiah Shalom '66, 864-8055. I Gorbachev owes his existence to GBS. GBS is the alternative frame of reference. Learn the technique of the true Pygmalion. Subscribe now to "Cunctator." Contact Walter Schafer at the Phonebook Corp at 492-7554. Win a Hawaiian Vacation or big L - screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 in just 'IO days! Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero Investment Campus organization, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1-800-932- 0528 or 1-800-950-8472, ext. 10. Spring Break 1990! Party Jamaican style! One beautiful week starting at $469.0!0! Hot days and reggae nights!! Organize group and travel free!! Call Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710. Legal Problems? I am an experi- enced attorney and a graduate of MIT who will work with you cre- atively to provide legal representa- tion. My office is conveniently lo- cated in downtown Boston just minutes from MIT via MBTA. Call Attorney Esther Horwich, MIT '77 at 523-1150. C IBM PC For Sale. Dual floppy in- cludes HP desk jet professional la- ser printer, PC convertible mono- X 1990 AT&T chrome display screen, Lotus, DOS, and Word Perfect manuals and disks. Excellent condition. E $1 300 or best off e r. Call (617) 494-5343. SUMMER IN SPAIN Academic program: 6 weeks. Col- a lege credit. Reasonable cost. (206) 726-1498. Budget study abroad: 2626 E. Madison #7, Seat- An mcing anof lr- G tle, WA 98',12. = r Electronics company seeks entre- preneurial electrical engineer to de- designed to save monwe sign communications product. Will give percentage for services; Excel- lent opportunity in multi-billion dol- orpeople uhaarc,; ; e lar industry. Contact Craig at (714) 951-5193 or write to Zephyr 0~~ er . XSa ns Industries, Inc., 22382 Rippling- brook, El Toro, CA 92630. w~ell, a bit long wmnded ; go Male roommate wanted to share large 4 bedroom house w/3 work- ing students. All amenities: cable/ all movie channels, free laundry, Mhen it comes to, dishwasher, large kitchen, dining, living room. Nice neighborhood- Upham's Corner (Dorchester), close to dwntn. Busline. JFK-UMASS 'T' youknow Xlling on one mile. Only $255/mo. + util. $255 deposit. Available 3/16. 282- 0581 Looking for a fraternity, sorority or Mhephoneandwho student organization that would like to make $500-$1000 for a one week on-campus marketing pro- ject. Must be organized and hard- quite understardb working. Call Bode or Elizabeth U at (800) 592-2121. National Marketing Firm seeks ma- don't want to have ture student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500 per to wat tin after It pm semester. Must be organized, hard- working and money motivated. Call Elizabeth or Myra at (800) 592- 2121. tgetadeal on long distance -prces i 0 0 .I from ro und trips BOSTO _ from Si ILONDON $338 BER1LNI 438 BRUSSELSI 398 VIENNAI 438 TOKYO 749 CARACASI 350 If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the MTReacb.OcutlAmriwa PMan could save you a lot on your RIOI 778 Taxes not included.Restrictions long distance bill. And you don't have to starup late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AMTReacb Oue America- appl .One ways available. lanz takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices. Wo rkUtudy abroad programs. Int'l Student ID. EURAIL To find out nmore, call us at 1 800 REACHI OUT, ext. 4093. PASSES ISSUED ON THE r ---Mmmmb SPOTIFREE Student Travel And don't worry we'l keep it brief. Catalog! AUT Discount applies to out-ofstate calls dihct deialed 5-10 pm, Sundayv-Riday. Coundil Trawel This service may not beavailable in all reskidene halk .-T~he_ right choice..~e MIT Student Center W20-024 Cambridge 2E255 A .. . . Ii L.I= - - . r I 1 - ~~ - TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 The Tech PAGE 19 ~ f,'- a--I eont-I ra 'es at ICDorp'oration meeting '.(Cohtinued fr~ni~pdgel) this, claiming Gray refused to is $103.9 million. point in the day's demonstra- of interest new students expressed mately eight stu'deits' forced their r meet formally with the coalition, In a press release from the tions. At the Sloan building, ap- in the protest. He claimed this in- way inito the one guarded elevator r the African Students' Associa- MIT News Office, the discrepan- proximately 15-20 police officers, terest was a positive sign for programmed to. go to the sixth h tion, and the Black Student cy in figures is explained. "The some in plainclothes and some things to come. -floor. They were, however, un- Union desp'ite requests, and Coalition Against Apartheid's equipped with riot helmets, even- At Sloan, Francis said the co- ~able to get the elevator off the e failed to bring the issue up at the definition of companies doing tually prevented entr y to the alition would continue its efforts floor because Ronald P. Suduiko, quarterly Corporation meeting. business in South Africa includes stairwells and the elevator. to put pressure on the adminis- special assistant' to the president t In an interview yester day, Gray companies which have withdrawn Three police forces - the tration and Corporation. "This is for government and community y said he was still willing to hold from South-Africa. MIT's defini- Campus Police, the MDC, and only the beginning," he said. relations,' placed his body over r discussions with students on di- tion involves companies which the Cambridge Police -had ju- Steven D. Penn G. another the control panel while. police of- vestment, but was skeptical about have employees in South Africa." risdiction in the area around the prominent coalition member, said ficers held the doors open'. the coalition's willingness to talk Gray noted that under MIT's President's house and E52,~ac- the CAA intends to promote its The students did not try to about the issue- rationally. "I definition' which he claimed has cording to Kenneth D. Campbell, cause by educating students and force Suduiko off the panel. Ac- think they are more interested in been a consistent one, invest- director of the MIT News Office. community members about tivist Seth A. Gordon '91, one of confrontation," he said. ments in companies involved with All were present at the demon- apartheid, and resorting to politi- the students in the elevator, said i Gray further stated that he, had South Africa- have declined both strations. cal tactics when addressing the the group wanted to keep the no authority to bring the issue of nominally and as 'a percentage of Several students have claimed administration. "The goals of the protest non-violent. divestment to the full Corpora- total Institute investments. Under police officers were abusive and Corporation and the goals of the But extra Campus Police offi- tion, whose agenda is controlled the MIT definition, holdings singled out black students for community are decidedly differ- cers, with support fr'om Metro- by the Chairman David S. Saxon have declined from 18 percent rough treatment. Louise Dunlap, ent [on the issue]," he said. politani District Commission po- '4 1. Hi did add, -however, that he ($167.8 million) of the total value senior lecturer in the Department lice officers shortly arrived at the had brought the issue up at the MIT's investments at the end of of Urban Studies and Planning, elevator and forcefully'pulled the *Corporation meeting in his presi- 1985 to 6.7 percent ($103.9 mil- said she witnessed police officers resisting 'demonstrator's out. dent's report and that he would lion) as of Jan. 31. pushing black students forcefully Campus Police Chief Anne P. also bring 'it up at either the Gray blasted -CAA~s estimates into the ground and hitting their Glavin said the five.CPs were in- April or May meeting of the Ex- of MIT's holdings. and their heads into the ground. \ iI J/ ,pring B~rleak jured during 'this elevator in- ecutive Committee of the MIT claims that MIT's holdings have Dunlap also questioned the *cident. Corporation, which he heads. increased: "The assertion of the need for such a large police pres- The protest remained in and lThe executive committee has the CAA that MIT has increased its ence at the protests. "There - ~Around around Sloan until shortly after *~authority to make decisions re- holdings ... is a lie," he said. wasn't any real reason to call in 2pni, when the group -marched Igarding divestment. "What theiri definition [of in- the police in that way,"' she said. g5t9the Corner. back to the plaza, outside the "Divestnow!"volvement in South Africa] is "There was nothing dangerous Stratton Student Center. There "Divestnow!" ~ ... escapes me." happening." Anld so is members of the group, discussed Ultimately, the CAA~s goal is Concerning divestment, Gray In its issue yesterday, The This- Garber Travel. the day's events and vo~wed to MIT's total divestment from said he. was personally opposed tle ran a story alleging police ha- keep pressure on the administra- companies which do business to it. He felt divestment amount- rassment throughout the day. tion to divest its holdings in with South Africa. The recent re- ed to little more than the transfer Glavin rebuked the charges of B E R M U D A American companies doing busi- lease of South-African anti-apart- of stocks. He said he believed all racism. "They're totally errone- heid activists,,-including African nine other members of the execu- ness in South Africa. The group ous," she said. "There was no in- S disbanded -at! pmi. National Congress 'leader Nelson tive committee shared his views, dication of racism. Students who B A H A M A Mandela; the student demonstra- though he refused to speak for' were blocking the elevator were "No one thinks divestment A request to be heard tors said, should give MIT even them. removed on the basis of their be- C AN CU N more reason to divest. The pres- is a sensible tactic," he said. HaV or, not their skin -VI l -The immediate demand of the sure on South Africa has Gray said he supported govern- "The demonstration had in my demonstrators Was the establish- worked, and it should contin'ue, ment sanctions to pressure the opinion, gotten out of hand, ande ment -of a formal dialogue be- they argued. " 'They feel the South Africanl government. He certain individuals were provok- 'tween student representatives and pinch," said Ronald W.' Francis doubted MIT specificall'y could ing the demonstration beyond the I-administration and Corporatifn hvan-raecnmcipact ,Y.>G limits of what I considered rea- Hotel, Amntrak, or just officials. - .1ernit~der insliai i ith'- Africa;-but 'felt that ac- sonable, and had progressed to Demonstrators voiced their with- our brothers -and sisters in ademical~ly, MIT provides real violence," Glavin said. airline tickets - ' frustrations over failed attempts- --South Africa,"7,-said- Coffey.- 'We- help-by-offering scholarships and Call Garber Travel today to meet with people th26 cofi$id" Aont-wn +s 6ame:ih th~at -'uligcnzt th-'activists. "Only the beginning" f fiered influentialS in MIT's _fina~n`- muck."'- Richard A. Cowan SM '87, a Icial affairs. "We're not going to ,qARbIER TRAVEt ol t i -* r>S-~~~~~Allegations of supporter of the coalition who lea've until you hear, what we're attended the demonstration, said 11(05 Mass. Ave, Cambridge 3saying,," said Christine M. Coffey im6nt at whatz e'perce~ived to be Security was heavy at every he was impressed by the amount '93. the_..Inslitute,'> unwillingness to- 492-2300 I Several, students held anJ. ;m- ,,,;_,'',,'' _. ;-dowith thel~ssuie d div'eitment -1 promptu"i meeting with Gray-sev- ~since students bdcani'e -concerned' eral weeks ago after coming to with -it in 1975. aWe -want corm his office with a petition of 1300 mitment no*,",,.aid-Franscis. FREE TICIKETS signatures demanding divestment The coalition estimates that, be put on the agenda for the MIT has $289 million invested in -l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! v Corporation' meeting. ~Cornanies hivolvid with South Students were dissatisfied with Africa. The-Ifise1WtteN'sassbssment onI I I A.9 v 11 M-IT STUDENTS ONiLY Mlonet in the '90s -- Museuinll of Fine Arts Sarath Krishnaswamy/The Tech IIsrael Shahak speaking on human rights violations in Monday, March 19 the Israeli occupied.territories. The MIT Arab Student Monday, April 9 Organization sponsored.the event on Thursday. Reserved time of entry: 3:30pm only. Onlday of trip, tickets will be distributed at 3pmin the E 15 Lobby. Hush Ifile baby *Pre-register in, the-Office of the Artsr,E15-205 .0 *NO PHONE RESERVATIONS 'M you cry E! Ifsog~ m +1 ticket/MIT Student1D 3 Ifsmeone doesn.1 0 +Round-trip transportation provided. a,' - do somethina -youllijust die 4+$10 refundable deposit. ,V) Be a Peace Corps I Sponsored by the Council for the Ar-ts at MIT .~ M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_I PAGE 20 The Tech TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1 = Students lobby for Asian studies -a-. E By Aileen Lee "There would be a lot more stu- what the Asian community at ing the curriculum to include MIT applied last December for dents taking Chinese if we MIT looks like and how broad it more courses on management in a $300,000 grant to begin Chi- offered it on campus," he added. is. The awareness week is not Asia, Japanese culture, Chinese ,E nese language courses, marking The Asian studies grant would meant to generate an exclusion- language and so forth can only SPRING the first formal effort to obtain overcome many obstacles which ary feeling, but rather a commu- benefit our students," he added. i= nity feeling which both Asians ROUNDTRIPS money specifically for Asian have stood in the way of Chinese Japan program is qA studies. language courses. For over a de- and non-Asians can participate in an inspiration from MIT has "passed the first cut" cade, various contingents of fac- and learn from," Wu said. LONDON $ 369 r in the screening process and will Other activities on campus to Supporters of Asian studies ulty and students have proposed A_ be notified sometime in mid- Chinese and Korean language promote interest in Asian studies programs point to the success of AMSTERDAM $ 398' have included petitions circulated the ever-expanding MIT Japan April if it will receive the grant, courses and increased course of- . according to Professor Peter C. ferings in the area of Asian stud- by the CSC to learn students' Program, which is only nine BERLIN $ 419 particular interests in Asian stud- years old. Perdue, the author of MIT's ap- ies. Despite these efforts, the ad- C ies courses, an IAP program "Just five years ago, MIT had MADRIDILISBON $ 459 plication and a specialist in Asian ministration has done little to El history. evaluate these proposals. sponsored by the Center for In- no Japanese language courses," TOKYO $ 789 The grant is being offered by "Asian studies is certainly on ternational Studies to show mov- Samuels'explained. "Now we ies made by modern Chinese have the largest program of ap- KATHMANDU- $1299 the Chiang Ching-Kuo Founda- the humanities department's 1- filmmakers, and workshops and plied Japanese studies in the tion in Taiwan, a private organi- agenda, but the bottom line is the SYDNEY S1589 E zation that encourages American time and effort it would take to seminars focusing-on modern country. Our language program is universities to develop new start a new program," Perdue China sponsored by the Asian nearly the size of Harvard's and RIO $ 769 courses and professorships in said. Council.. each year we are sending more COSTARICA $ 9 v38 Chinese studies. If MIT receives Dean of Humanities and Social One of the strongest supporters Xand more students to study in Ja- the grant, it will signify that Science Ann F. Friedlaender '64 of Asian studies has been Sloan pan. I can only support programs PARIS - $ 49 ; "MIT is making a commitment was unavailable for comment. School Dean Lester C. Thurow. like ours which could open up * SOVIET-UNION TOURS to support a long-term program Thurow strongly propones-inter- the rest of the world to MIT."' AVAILABLE i= Asian student groups in Chinese language and more nationalizing and diversifying the Samuels strongly defended the • FARES BAYCHANGE press for changes MIT curriculum. establishment of an Asian studies * i.D. CARDS Asian studies courses," Perdue * EURAIL PASSES explained. The Chlinese Students' Club, "Internationalization is pretty program at MIT. Students need He added that "the money Asian-American Caucus, Korean high on the agenda of the Sloan so badly to have equivalent abili-, .PW -- I I - ---- .e would provide us with three years Students' Association, and many School," explained Political Sci- ties to cooperate and compete CAIMBIRMiDE of seed money to establish a fac- other organizations are interested ence Professor Richard J. Samu- with Asian nations. MIT's pro- 7576-4623 ulty position in Chinese lan- in additional Asian language and els, who founded and still cur- grams need more magnitude, and 136 MMss. AVE. rently, heads the MIT Japan we should have more internation- CAW~IORD6EFIA Q123s guage, but under the conditions studies courses. These groups are BOSTON- -- aI,{ of the grant MIT is then commit- sponsoring an "Asian-American Program. "Because economically ally astute students graduating P ted to [continue and build] upon Awareness Week" from March 2- and technically things. are ex- from here to better adapt to the 712664014 i BOSTONST. , -M STA T.AVAi this foundation." 10, along with the Hong Kong panding in Asia so fast, expand- global economy," he said. MIT offers select courses in Students' Club, Indians in Amer- · .' ,- _- ; . ' -' .·~, -L~· Asian studies, but does not have ica Student Union, and Japidnese- a faculty position for an Asian Americans at MIT to increase studies professor. In addition, the awareness of the common Asian- Institute offers no East Asian American experience. "This is the languages other than Japanese. first time that all of the Asian Since MIT and Wellesley College clubs on campus are working to- stopped teaching a jointly-spon- gether," explained Vivian Wu of sored Chinese class 10 years ago, the AAC. hundreds of students have trav- Erie G. Donato G. also of the c eled to' Harvard University and AA(C, sa-id, "We're trying to Wellesley to study Chinese and build the sense that Asian-Ainefi-' Korean-each term. Wellesley has, cans.. do -have a common experi- a also- expressed -an interest in rely e-nce; from, there we can move G starting the' joint :Chinese ,onto-tlii esues at MlT- and 'set,an language class. agenda of what we feel the MIT Last fall, over 20 students curriculum lacks. Already, -be- studied elementary Chinese at cause of this gap between student F Harvard, and many others took needs and what MIT offers now, courses in Korean. "It just isn't we are offering seminars our- possible for a lot of people to go selves. The response shows that five days a week to -Harvard to there is a definite group which study. It is too rigorous and im- wants to see more of this." practical for many," Perdue said. "We all hope to show people Corporation raises tuition by 7.6 percent to $ 1 5,600 (Continued from page 1) many people will react to this most aid. "The students from the price increase. There is a huge lower quartile of income has in- deficit [in this area, and] some- creased in the past years," he thing is unbalanced there," he said. concluded. Both Simonides and Culliton Simonides said that this year's B strongly defended need-blind ad- Institute deficit will be $4 mil- 6 missions. "This is a very impor- lion, as opposed to last year's $6 i tant policy;, there is no decision million deficit. - L -- __ B to change it," Simonides said. I Culliton added, "MIT's pur- E Culliton agreed, saying, "We pose was to have flat budgets Applicaionls/systems Programmer I are very intent in maintaining I apart from salary increases - e s need-blind admissions." which have been relatively low. Student food bills were most B Five percent for faculty, and four Caine Gressel Midgley Slater Incorporated, a small Wall Street based consulting firm that a affected by the increases. The percent-for the rest." works with the housing bond industry_·is seeking an-Applications/Systems Programmer to board component of total costs I will rise by nine percent- to $1470 But not all is bleak for MIT's join its software group. Ourthree person softwareteam has developed and maintains a pow- I E next year. Alan Leo, the general finances. The Campaign for the erful analytical tool for cash flow analysis and computer.-modelling of mortgage revenue E Future, MIT's endowment effort, L manager of MIT Food Services, bonds. This software is used intemally-by the financial analysts in the firm and is also leased I has revised upward its goal to e argued that food costs have been by investment banking firms and issuers-of these types of bonds. - - r rising faster than average for the $700 million. According to Si- past six or seven years. "Labor monides, the money is coming e Responsibilities: 1 costs have also increased consid- faster than expected. Howvever, We are currently working on a major reLease of our software using C and I the effects of this campaign are are looking for an additional programmerto join us in ourongoing development efforts. Also, erably, and we're behind the oth- r er schools' board levels, " he not going to be felt in the short this person would be responsible for system updates and maintenance for the firm's term, since much of the money is e argued. hardware. Antico vowed to "work closer in pledges and tied for specific E purposes, he said. 7 with the Food Service, because I dualifications: We are lookingforsomeonewith astrong background in math and computer c _ L ---- I science. Knowledge of DEC hardware, VMS, C and FORTRAN are helpful but not required. s I We want to find someone who can work independently and be an integral part of a team. C S FMr i pnice For Me pnce Because we are small, we can give you the chance to have a lot of responsibility fast. We L I offer a competitive salary and an uncommon Wall Street work environment: hard-working e e ofabook we can oxan ice ream but down-to-earth, with an eclectic group of people who have a wide range of interests out- I cone, we can side of work. C teach Wte Illiterate -1 e to read. lick hunger. Contact: Kerry Q'Neill,'86, will be on campus March 16 and may be able to arrange interviews with prospective candidates. Anyone interested in this position should send a resume and I E cover letter immediately to Kerry O'Neill, Caine Gressel Midgley Slater, 40 Exchange Place, I I i t brinsa t the best in A ofus. It by ct tebestin a#ol;Cs Suite 1706, New York, NY 10005. a This space donated by Thle Tech I i e _ _ _ _- - - ___. L - _I - - L-s I I I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bSE~4>fI - .- .$-~ _j-, ,X$ ,',, ~s I a s a 8 E I se ( i , a s I _ ~ I " ~ I (I 11 ) a a a Lapls Ja40o a41 Ino lli1 o0 jaqwurawa noA pIC. I -eo -suoqieuop ueAsyeq sweem jAVe peM isnunoA -spunol o Iseel le 46reM pue Bu!leuop ejolaq sjno4 Jnol uiupm lee 'ejoleq 16eu 041 sino4 xqs iseel le deals '(VO1 pue ssoJa poij et4 Aq po!llcins swJol uo ueoB luo!ss!wiad lelugjed uaelJM Ael4 Isnw splo-&eA-L O)Pl° sieeA Li iseel Ie eq Isnw siouoa - cn (u I z 0 0 Cd CZ ~lk0 PO uollsesog Ise-1 p0 ele -LuoRBuop ilsll jnoA s!41 sl (u s I U) JOlS eienpelg elenpelujepun :uoljeljljj .LjY4 I *IX3 lW sseippV eingpsul U) I O 4 euo, eGobH -d.Z 04e84 At3 I (U Cd Cd cnF . su0 ast O sseippv 18001 - s2 I C) 0 ------(esle euoljaeA) IuGWIedeG jo (spei6Jepun) dnoiB Su!ul I IA s(L) a (D &- O z l8fs sJ!;isel "4U aa x C.) luud aseeld 'PGpeoJO S! 8AJp 041 1!SuI-MlVM JGeo Avoud erA84 Him "wuepoldde PenitoS · qleuop . .* s . C; *eleuop ol ui euwoo noA ueOW ewq noA GABS Ill s' 4.1 'uooe1o polsernbei, Hp BuwO1 Ale4edwoo UIJOJ St1.4 1no mg eseel w cD I Z% I E I 8 - 9L 4JeW 'ABepIJl -L 40JBYW 'Aepsau@paM [ L ASS01 NIAI7NO L H~ivw 'a3m] wnmollany 39s38M :uolnooo 3Aiua a(ooi sss083 a13b - V31/l1W 066L ENlIdS L s WI res r as r, sa as r Ir s I , ·B, r ssa III) sllllb as -aw J.- i I I -X41v9H1 NX -7 7 71M VO39 V3, 7,Yf1V7id nOA153 I1,(20VH S . 31i 3H ;rwSv nox oa Ibt^v --...7t~ip W'/SH i I I g11:1S~GU1 I - . - . - - 1 I . _ -sawa# III [Z 3EVd p4alaq1 0661 '9 HOtHV AVCaS3ni IBE B 1~1,PAGE 22 The Tech TUESDAY-MARCH 6, 1990 · ' Ir II ai I '1 ''' a a r -i I~~l~ i I I g a B I I I e I a SUP4N4ER SCHOOL "90 a e r 1 a a I E At Nippon Motorola Ltd., weeknow time career opportunities inboth E the pride you feel inyourAm. erican technical and non-technical posi- 'academicachievements and your tions are available at our Tokyo, e r desire to apply your skills ina sup- Osakar Send~ai and Aiz~uwakamat- r portive environment when you su facilities, and require superior· a return home. Japariese communication skills r We are a wholly-owned sub- both written and spoken. sidiaryof Motorola Inc., one of the c world's leading manufacturers of MEET~WITH US1U communication systems, semi- ON CAMPUSP~ conductor devices, automaotive Tues,, Ma~rch13a, ]1990 i and industrial electrical com- m B ponents, and information systems ·E pquipment. Please contact your Placement A9 one~of Japan's most highly `Office for details. IC respected American high-tech h ifYou are unable to meet with e companies, our dynamii: expan- uswhile we areon ampusplease~ sion means we can offerjapanese c send your resume to: M~ir.Henry 1' stuadents who have studied in the S Turner, Manager Interna~tional~ r U.S. a number of summer intern- ,, Staffng, Motorola nc., 1363 E. Q ships in the Uu.S. and Japan. Full- Algonquin Rd., Schaumb~urg; IL. E 60196, or call collect (70)8) 576-7551. IWrOROIJAM INC. An .Equal Opportunity Employer. _ ____ ,, __ _ Y ~ , __ ~ ,_ ~ ,, _ I AXO is sponsoring the 2nd annual LOB8~~~~MC8~~~~~88 COM · "g~Reistration f~or acts now~ in Lobb$y I O UPSYNC CONTEST ~~~~~~~~~~~orcall Debbie at 225-9235.. to raise $$ for Easter Seals / Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Ticket~s $2' in advancre or $3 at the door. March 16, 1990 Booth this week, and -again March 12-16. 9:99pm, Lobdell ~ ~~~~~~Formore information call Amy at 225-7194. BE · s m ~ s mme Na D p _ Q r ~ P P a ( LB e r a Q a I R r ss r pi I 3 Please circle the blocks of times which,yousr appointment can be: schedule' to beginI on each dary. Be sure to allow at least one hour for the entire process.I To be scheduled for the same time as someone else, please clip youor forms I together. I Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon.n Tues. Wed., Thurs', Fri. Ma~r. 7 Mar. 8 maf. 9 Mar. 10 Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 MarB. Is Mar. 16 Et LOBBYV13 KRESGE KRESGE KRESGE K(RESGE KIRESGE KRESGE KRaESGE KRESGE I 1 0:008 noon 2:00p 2:00p 2:00p 2:00p noon 10:15a 12:1 Sp 12:1 Sp 12:1 Sp 2:1 Sp 2:1 Sp 2:1 Sp 2:1 Sp 12:1 Sp I U)8 10:30a0 12:30p 12:30p 12:30p 2:30p 2:30p 2:30P 2:30p 12:30p "v 10:45a 122:45p 12:45p 12:45p 2:45p 2:45p 2:45p 2:45p 12:45p II I I 1:00a 1:00P 1:00P 1:00P 3:00p 3 :00p 3:00p 3:00p 1:00P lilsa0 1:1 5p 1:15P 3:15p 3:15p 3:15p 1:15P a 11:30a 1:30p 1:30p 1:30p 3 :30p 3:30p 3:30p8 3:30p 1:30p 2 11:45a 1:45p 1:45p 1:45p 3:45p 3:45p 3:45p 3:45p 12:00p 2:00p 2:800p 2:00p 4:800p 4:00p 4:00p 4:00p I 12:1 Sp 2:1 Sp 2:15p 2:15p 4:1 Sp 4:1 Sp 4:15p 4:15p The drive I. 12:30p 2:30p 2:30p 2:30ps 4:30p 4:30p 4:30p 4:30p will be Q - a 12:45p 2:45p 2:45p 2:45pa 4:45p 4:45p 4:45p 4:45p op~en I (5 I ta Et 0 co 1:00P 3:00p 3:00p 3:00p 5:00P 5:800 5:00P 5:00P until 1,15p 3:15p 3:1 Sp 3:1 Sp 5:1 5p 5:15P 5:15P 5:15p 5:00P I( I- C;x 1:30p 3:30p 3:30p 3:30p 5:30p 5:30p 5:30p 5:30p but I .0 6 1:45p 3:45p 3:45p 3:45p 5:45p> 5:45p 5:45p 5-45p no apptds. 2:00p 4 :00p 4:00p 4:00p 6-OOP 6:00P 6:00P will be :3 I) 2:1 Sp · 4:1 Sp 4:1 Sp 4:15p 6:15P 6:1 Sp 6:15P given %C Id 2:30p 4:30p- 4 :30p 4-30p 6:30p 6:30p 6:30p after I* E 2:45p 4:45p 4:45p 4:45p 6:45p 6-45p 6:45p '1:45p I e: 0 CL0 0 a Wed., Thuers. Fri. Sat. Mon.. Tues. WYed. 'Thusrs. Fri. LOBBY 13 KRESGE KRESGE KRESGE KRESGE KRESGE KRESGE KRESGE KRESGE Retursn this form to TCA, Roomr W20-450, as soon as possible. No envelope Is necessary If it Is sent through Interdepartmcental mail. You will be sent a card in the mail notifyring you of ycour scheduled appointment time. If you would like to change your appointment, have any questions about medical requirements, or would like to h~ilp, please call TCA at x3-791 I or x3-4885. Thank you. a, Did you remember to fill out the other side? r -I-:''P4'i'4-.' ;-9·*r t'-. t "':- - I., , I - , - . - . I-, -1- 11- -- , 2-" l~li~~··. ·' ;";-~~-; r-,-~·c··S.~:-,,~~* TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 The Tech PAGE 23 - -- -1 s - Soft-n-;~~~~~--; :·,w -tN t - 'The Department of Political Science Announces the Summer 1990 -swlmmg f-swimmingn s es, JEFFREY L, PRESSMAN AWARDS -nnitn-M- Eiiand---D,.Di 1s for RESEARCH, TRAVEL, OR INTERNSHIP, IN. Owrmen . -sh: to- Gr ap plers---rs-pl AMERICAN LAW,-GOVERNMENT, OR ;ninth-'Wr----< -. -V-- itrongy -^ POLITICS - :.short-handed wrestling team - The~e-~wormeien's'· 9*imfin-tegnn -finished seventh -Veriiiall 'at the Several awards (maximum $2,000 each) will be 9@t-,England ai~s~ed~i~stkoverall in, Iast-. week-'s4 Diaiei-s"` II-I-Ca- '11 given to students for use during the summer to Nng AiA'jiision. MCham -I p6idhi~pss,with -six Q-fo ASe.vep1 _, pionships.Yn`ne -Grciers'oir '90 mnembers e~arnng trophies. 'Cap undertake special projects or internships in once-agaln led the teain, defend- stain NealTamilra_'90 at 134 lbs., American government and politics. ;inp hl,~_tlsl~lr~50~ ^ Wd-,ji-M tt Uong,!91-t·42: haw t] igtt classilih.', :THE- DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS I over alT.` He6 achievements helped. In nationals. Joshua Ertischek i her earn a share of the Kay '91 finished third in the heavy- Froemmer Award for the most weight division, while Alex Franz i . APIRIL,2, 1990 . Ii EuleSand guidelines; are available from Ms. Tobie points accumulated -in a four-year '90 came in at fourth at 190. ,career. Shv'Waslso part of the Both John Sell '91 at 177 and nVelih in the Political'SCience Undergraduate -47 200 and dandmedley re- Andrew Cassidy '92 at 150 fin- lay teamsi a-"I ch qualified ished sixth. Office, Room E53-460, x3-3649. for nationals. "eall, eight MIT !-! Comnpiled by: Shavin Mastrian, I records were broken at the meet.. and the Sports Inforriiatin Offie. r .. · -F Y.\· r. 7" . '.,,, ;,",, k.. .4 , ..... Es gethasisl -: ENGINEERS .:2· 2 , c·'.C1- . [I., ------_- --- nI toA _ _, _- :------I I <'' ·*~ r -1hi A Public Service doThis Newspaipe I ,=j-.o.. .OERSEA &-TheL-Ad3ietng Council _ (bunestL # - _ _ ---A$(_ - - VWe.ture .II. i DON'T: ; I Featuring : -wear a sult and St -shufle papers and answer mob. Welw - phones -Professor Robert Whitman -sit at a desk all day. -'I , I., i..2.. . , -i you. na;- - - iv i.l neers - WeIcome - . . .· . . . tDO:' 'live in foreign countries I -work outdoors i -take charge I i r -7 i make daecsions somie -face many challenges. . p I -bear heavy responsibility -- ,>worklong hours blood IIIi .operate sophisticatd-elect Ironic equipment I I -record information on oil and - gas wells .4 -interpret that information ENJOY: -being their own boss, .'. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'D ti..=-,1'i '.' -THIS J0OB IS NOT FOR- EVERYQNE - BUT IT T-Thu.: s March 8, 1990 'COULD BE FOR- OM Schlumberger, the 'world leader Civil-Engineering Lounge- in Wireline Well Logging has immediate career opportunities Overseas for individuals with L 4:30 PRMA L ~, ~ ,--~------~_-~------·--- an MIA.S. or B.S. degree in II - ------"I -L L E. E., M. E., Physics or the Goo-Sciences, excellent MIT---- Poetry at the-- Media Lab Series Presents... 6 scholastic record, hands-on . aptitude and 0-3 years work experience. .IfP f .s- , ., ,,X :Kath Shorr & A.<~ OPENINGS FOR PERMANENT Tomas ]Hurley AND SUMMER Thursday, March 8 POSITIONS 7:30 Pm>-Bartos Theater INFORMATION MEETING* I Weisner Buflding (E15) Date: March 7,1990 Time & Place: Check with Placement Office Kathy Shorr is a writer from Provincetown. She is the poetry editor of Cape Code Driftlinm, and has had her own work published in many magazines and in the. INTERVIEWING anthology From-the' Ptkeakd Hills. She is also a radio producer and recieved a Date: March 8 & 9,1990 Mass-.Council of the Arts Grant in radio. Thomas Hurley is a Boston Poet who teaches poetry at both Simmons and UMASS. He -reviews poetry and music for The *A111 candidates m ust attend Infor m ation M eeting Cambridg.Q Chronicle, has had poems published- in many magazines, In 1987, Boston Coritenporary Authors designated him as one of 18 poets and writers whose works will be on permanent display in the new Orange Line MBTA stations. Both poets often read together, and- at this reading will read both their own poetry, and the I~~~~~~~b~~~~~~~ni~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~ poetvry of those that have influenced them. This is the second of five Thursday night. readings scheduled this term. Series funded in part by. the MIT Council for the Exceptionalpeople Exceptional technology Worldwide Arts, the literature faculty, atid.the Women's Studies program. L- -.-.-- . - - ;.j I~~~~~~~~~~~-- 'C1 1- IA 119 II -_ I I --- - _ I PAGE 24 The Tech TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1990 Ir.,, , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~La-- IL · bl L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I,c ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L-'l 111-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iot Women skaters win Men's swimming places seventhl College Club trophy Sports Urdate Men-'s--casgqrs also Men's Swimming advantage of some of their faster lauded , . wingers. But whereas MIT drove Men swim to seventh New England D 111 Iavid belladro'tte' '40'.and to the net for good scoring op- The men's swim team finished Cha'm'pionships& - Trae Shattuck. '90 w'ere .al9.- an impressive portunities, the Raiders were seventh overall at at WUIlamstown, MA named to -the rGTE College. thwarted by strong blueline de- the New England Division III ,ports Information Directors'of fense on the part of the Engi- Championships (see box). Jim Friday: America Academic All-bDis'tr~ict neers. Poke checks and angling Bandy '93 inscribed his name lib- 200-yard freestyle relay - 6, Andrew team for their. efforts'.on. the Knoedler, Max Ochoa; Brian Meade, Saul to the boards by the MIT defense erally in the MIT record book as Nuccitelli, 1:27.29 mens basketballteam this. sea-- kept Colgate shots at a manage- he broke records in the 200, 500, 500-Vard foreety - 3, Jim Bandy,.4:39.75*; son' Shattuck became the - 13th 23, Eric Trimble, 4:58.79; 46, Marc Wisnu- able distance from the perimeter. and 1650 free and as part of the del, 5:12.49; 49, Steve Tucker, 5:15.35 Engineer player to score 1000 Shot selection by the Engineers 800, free relay (along with Max 2o00-nVd Iwnividuad medly - 8, Bob Rock- points, finishing 10th overall with' Ochoa weil, 2:00.06;' 10, David Ferguson, also proved worrisome to the '90, Robert Rockwell '93, 1:59.50; 48, Thad Johnson, 2:16.95- 1119, and was recently named to Colgate netminder: The Engi- land Andrew Knoedler '91). All of 5Wyrd frattyb - 9, Ochoa, 22.09; 11, the All-Tournament Team at'.the neers tested her both these times qualified them for na- Meade, 22.19; 15,' Knoedler, 22.48; 21, third Coca-Cola Eastern with pester- Jim Haid, 22.49; 27, Nuccitelli, 22.54 Invita- By Peter Dunn ing shots in the slot and long, tionals. Bandy's 1650 time broke l-mater divina - 18, Rich DeCristofaro tion'al Tournament. The MIT women's hockey hardwristers from the point. De- the existing MIT record by oter 4007yard medley reay - 7, Dinesh Lathi, Fer- guson, Meade, Knoedler, 3:41.55 Singh-os'e shines in team put on an exemplary per- spite this, and despite a 5-on-3 40 seconds. Saturdoay: formance last Saturday against advantage at one point, the Engi- Near misses were turned in by 200-yard medley relay - 5, Lathi, Haid, IC;4As -I thie Colgate College Red Raiders, neers could not convert the 400 free relay team Meade, Ochoa, 1:38.95 Senior until late (Brian 400-iord IndividualH modle - 6, Rockwell, Bill Singhose-placed posting a 1-0 win. In so doing, in the game. Meade '93, Knoedler, Bandy, and 4:15;50; .12, Trimb e, 4:25.71 fourth in the pole vault comp'eti-, the team captured the trophy in 'Rockwell), which 100-ard bitterlyV - 7, Meade, 53.05; 43, The lone goal of the contest missed nation- Johnson, 1:00.74 tion at last weekend's -IC4A, the first Women's Ice Hockey Na- came from good puck movement als by 0.67 seconds. Rockwell 200wVard fresqtylo - 4, Bandy, 1:43.991, 14, Track-and-Field Championships- tional College Club Champion- by the Engineers in the Raiders missed nationals in the 400. indi- Ochoa, 1:47.29; 28, Knoedlsr, 1:49.64; at Harvard's Gordon Track., His 45, Wisnudel, 1:54.36; 51, John Ward, ship. The Engineers gained the zone while on the powerplay. vidual medley by just a 10th of a 1:55.85; 52,,Tucker, 1:56.34 personal best'marks of -15 feet, -upper 'hand in their three game Laurie White W '92, the team's second. Overall, the team could 100-Vard breatroke - 9. Haid, 1:01.45; 15, I 0 2 inches earned MIT's only series with the Raiders Ferguson, 1:01.93; 18, Paul 'Bitch' Lefel- (a January season high scorer, potted the have finished, as high as third hocz, 1:03;43; 33; Mark Edelson, 1:04.83 points in- the mieet,-'. which , fea- 1-0 loss and a February 7-4 win winner from close in. Kjirste (they were in third at one point); 100asrd backstroke - i9, Lathi, 58.48; 30, tdrqd some~of.-the best-track~and had left the series tied at a game Carlson ( and Charlotte Biber G as third through seventh posi- Ward, 1:02.02 field teams fromt the East Coast, 800-yrd freestye ry - 4, Bandy, Ocho6, apiece), skating with determina- assisted on the play with good tions see-sawed through the en- Rockwell, Knoedler, 7:04.341 to Indiana'. George Mas'on Uni- tion in perhaps their best home hustle feeding the puck out from tire meet. Sunday: versity ran- away -with the team. ti- showing of the year. behind the net. I650Wyrd -frentyle- 3, Bandy, 16:18.82*; ,tle, Fahey dunks record -13, Trimble, 17:11.89, 32, Wisnudel, while MIT finished in a four'- The match was hotly contest- Colgate put on a last ditch ef- 17:52.52; 37, Tucker, 18-28.69 way tie for 32nd place. ed, and remained book 200-yard backstroke - 12, Lathi, 2:06.22; scoreless for fort to even the score, taking ad- 22, Ward, 2:11.77 Fen-c'ers -_thrust -to the first two periods. The Engi- vantage of several MIT penalties Maureen Fahey '19-.finished 100wood freestyle - 8; Meade, 47.90, 15, third neers usually held the upper and double shifting their best her final season on the.womenV-' .Ochoa, 48.83; 17, Rockwell, 48.81, Z9, ~il~ald,19.8, 30, Nuccitelli, 49.92 Both hand, forechecking effectively forward line in the waning min- basketball team as MIT' all-time 200-yard breastio -. 11, Ferguson, the men's and women's deep within the Colgate zone. utes. But strong MIIT forecheck- leading scorer (1,117 points) and 2:15.07; 22, Edelson, 2:26;72; DQ. Lefel- fencing teams, finished third in hocz, 2:19.49t -the, New England Ch'ampion- MIT had several good scoring ing held the fort when they were rebounder (866). She was also 200-ard butterfly - 34, Johnson, 2:23.98 opportunities on excellent passing shorthanded, and MIT goalie Al- named to the- GTE College 400-yard freestyle relay b 4, Meade, ships..A-lice Chang '90 won top Knoedler, Ochoa, Rockwell, 3:10.93 within the neutral zone, often lie Bereny '90 stifled any scoring Sports Information Directors of honors for theYwomen, while finding an open forward skating chances, Oveuam rank: 7th 'iiphomorc3,. Ed te'e's lActory 'in at one point making a America Academic All-District I denotes national qualifying time and'new MIIT hard up the wing and sneaking spectacular save sprawled across team and New England Women's record. the sabre paie-thc menl.- The behind the Raiders defense. the goal mouth, to preserve t prelminary One, was-anke 21 before women's team has--q'ituaikli d for. the 8 player of the year. Her efforts fialas. Colgate, too, managed several win - and the coveted cup- led the team to a .500 record for nationals . M -s quick drives up the ice, taking for the Engineers; the first time in many years. Is=-PL-- L·- '(Please turn to p 4ag23) ` ` m m. R 2m M m 6X1 P