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Volume 115, Number 20 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Tuesday, April 25, 1995 ~psilon Theta Files To Preserve Letters New Sigma Nu Chapter Claims 'ET' Name By Jennifer Lane name under a federal law preventing STAFF REPORTER unfair competition, said ET attorney The independent living group Jeuan Mahony. The law prevents Epsilon Theta filed a court com- organizations from using misleading plaint Friday against the national or deceptive names, Mahony said. fraternity Sigma Nu to defend the ET has been trying to negotiate use of its name. For historical rea- with Sigma Nu on the issue for two sons, Sigma Nu intends to name its years, Fricks said. Originally, ET recently chartered MIT chapter only wanted Sigma Nu to use a dif- "Epsilon Theta of Sigma Nu." ferent chapter name, she said. How- The dispute has its roots in ET's ever, "since we were forced to go to former affiliation with Sigma Nu. court and incur this expense we ET was originally chartered as the decided to ask for expenses and "Epsilon Theta chapter of Sigma damages from Sigma Nu," she said. Nu" in 1924. Sigma Nu terminated "We're really upset that Sigma its charter when ET went coed in Nu has forced us to go to court over _' 1974 and elected a woman presi- this matter," she said. "We certainly dent, said Catherine Fricks, presi- didn't want to go to court. We den of the ET Corporation. would have been happy just to THOMAS R. KARLO-THE TECH ET has filed an injunction to st'lP Two Cambridge firefighters work to put out a fire In the dumpster behind Kresge Auditorium Sun- Sigma Nu from using the chapter Epsilon Theta, Page 8 day afternoon. Spring Weekend Entertains, Gingrich, Other GOP Raises $7K for Charities Leaders to Speak for By Angela Uao Youth played some new stuff and that was nice." College Republicans STAFF REPORTER Despite a short afternoon rain shower that forced The 10th annual Mr. Spring Weekend contest I~st the Alpha Phlea market to move from the Student By Teresa Esser of powerful GOP politicians, Thursday, sponsored by the Women's Independent Center eps to the Kre ge Auditorium lobby, the sec- STAFF REPORTER including Speaker of the Hou e' Living Group, kicked off a series of Spring Weekend ond annual service auction sponsored by Alpha Phi The newly-formed MIT College Newt Gingrich (R a.), to peak at events that entertained students while benefiting sorority "went really well and made about $2,850 for Republicans Club will hold its first the Institute over the next several any local charities to the tune of over $7,000. the America Health Foundation," said Kristin L. Pier- meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Room months. "Mr. Spring Weekend went great this year. We son '96, Alpha Phi public relations chair. W20-400. Thus far, more than 100 State Sen. Brian Lees and state doubled last year's donation to Boston Rape Crisis," "We look forward to continue this event," Pier- student have indicated an intere t Rep. Ed Teague will be the first to said M. Josie Ammer '97, coordinator of the contest son said. "I think one reason why it was such a suc- in joining, according to Gary M. speak, on May 9, Rubman said. Mr. Spring Weekend 1995 himself, Arturo F..Rosales cess was because there's no admis ion charge for the Rubman '96, one of the group's Speakers who have committed to '96, won the title by impressing the audience in a tal- audience nor the service; all profits are made from organizers. coming to MIT but not yet set a date ent competition, a "non-conformal" evening wear money bid for the services." "Our main goal i to ensure that are: Gingrich, Massachusetts competition, and a short question-and-answer session. Alpha Tau Omega, the Undergraduate Associa- the Republican side is heard on this Republican Reps. Peter 1. Blute and Other Spring Weekend events included a concert tion, the Interfraternity Council, Wellesley's campus," Rubman said. In the pa t, Peter G. Torkildsen, and Mitt Rom- by Sonic Youth, a Lecture Series Committee presen- Starlight Foundation and Stanley Kaplan sponsored political debates at MIT have been ney, the 1994 Massachusetts GOP " _:- .... io of "Hoop Dreams," the annual Alpha Phlea the Las Vegas Night/Bachelor Auction which took "either one-sided or somewhat apa- senatorial candidate who lost to \ Market, Las Vegas Night/Bachelor Auction, Chi place on Friday evening in Lobdell. thetic." incumbent Sen. Edward M. Phi's Earth Day Carnival, and the East Campus "We made over $3,500 this year and what really As one of their first projects, Kennedy. Spring Picnic. surprised me was that people bid up to 200 for Rubman and co-organizer Ricardo bachelors," said Matt T. Kixmoeller '98, Alpha Tau Egozcue '96 have lined up a number Republicans, Page ) 1 Market, bachelor auction draw crowds Omega's Community Service Chair. The profits for Sonic Youth and the cover bands Mistle Thrush Las Vegas Night went to Project America, Make a and Helium drew a crowd of about 1,500 to the Wish Foundation, and the Margaret Fuller House. Johnson Athletic Center Saturday night. "A fair About 200 people participated in Chi Phi' Earth New Dean Suggestions amount of people from other schools showed up, Day Carnival, with proceeds going to the ature Con- along with local commercial and college radio sta- servancy in celebration of Earth Day, according to tions," said Chris S. Schnyer '96, who coordinated Stacey H. Chang '96, one of the event' organizers. Expected This Week the concert. Spring Weekend wa coordinated by the Under- "I was really impressed by Mistle Thrush, who graduate Association Social Council, Re idence and By Ramy A. Amaout Committee members declined to played at MIT before. Helium and Sonic Youth were Campus Activities, the Office of Undergraduate EXECUTIVE EDITOR name the candidates under con ider- not as energetic as I had hoped, but generally [it Education and tudent Affairs, and the ampus An advisory committee will like- ation. was] a pretty good show," Schnyer said. "Sonic Activities Complex. ly announce its recommendations Choice of a dean for student life, for the future of the Office of who in one scenario under con ider- Undergraduate Education and Stu- ation by the committee would report dent Affairs by week's end accord- to the dean for undergraduate edu- ing to Professor of Material Sci- cation, is "not fOT us to decide," ence and Engineering Linn W. Kim aid. That choice would fall to Hobbs, who chairs the committee. the new UE dean and the president, The committee is expected to she said. recommend the divi ion of UESA into two offices, one for undergrad- Dean, Page 9 uate education and one for student life and student affairs, according to committee member. The committee wil\ also et forth its recommendation for a dean for INSIDE undergraduate education to help replace outgoing UESA Dean Arthur C. Smith, who will retire in • Sonic Youth played June, aid committee member Arley Kim '95. new music, but without The committee has interviewed much vibrance. Page 7 clo e to 50 prospective candidate for the position since it began inter- viewing in December, and will pre- • K~ of Death is a pre-

RICH FLETCHER-THE TECH sent President Charle M. Vest with dictable crime melodra- a short Ii t as part of its recommen- The highlight of the annual East Campus Spring Picnic was the tug-of-war competition. For the ma. Page 7 second year In a row, the event was won by the second West hall team. dations, said committee member Philip W. Tracada '95. ... "- .. Page 2 THE TECH April 25, 1995 WORLD & NATION -- Supreme Court Rejects Kevorkian's Appeal for Doctor-Assisted Suicide Experts Search for Source WS ANGELES TIMES WASHI GTO The Supreme Court on Monday rejected Dr. Jack Kevorkian' Of Oklahoma City Bomb claim that the Constitution permits doctor-a isted suicides, opening the way for Kevorkian's pro ecution on as many a 10 counts ofmur- By David Maranlsa security prison near Oklahoma City, that same period Terry Nichols em der for helping terminally ill patients end their live . and Pierre Thomas has refused to talk to investigators. McVeigh were working in conee The retired Michigan pathologi t popularly known as "Dr. THE WASHINGTON POST He has not been interviewed since There were three possible lines Death" had been charged with murder in the deaths of two patient With no breakthroughs in the his arrest last Friday, according to of evidence Monday in that regard. and with assisting the suicide of three others. Michigan authoritie nationwide hunt for the tattooed two lawyers a signed to defend him, Federal age~ts seized aU-Haul are weighing additional charges in light of Monday's high court suspect known as John Doe No.2, who characterized his demeanor as trailer that Nichols rented at 7:30 action. federal agent inve tigating the ter- "polite." The lawyers revealed that a.m. on April 3 from a 'J;lerington, The justices refused without comment to hear Kevorkian's appeal rorist bombing in Oklahoma City they have asked to be taken off the Kan., dealership and returned the of a 1994 Michigan Supreme Court ruling that the Constitution con- concentrated Monday on evidence case, arguing that they could not next day. The trai ler l1lay have tain no right to a ist another person' suicide. related to the manufacture of the defend a man suspected of killing hauled fertilizer and other materials Kevorkian, defiant in defeat, said through his attorney that he fully bomb. They also drew new connec- their friends and colleagues. ' .thafcould have been used to make a expected the adver e high court ruling and would not be deterred tion between Timothy James The Pentagon, which had sealed' bomb, agents said. Investigators from helping other terminal patients kin themselve . McVeigh, who has been charged in McVeigh's military file after his . also took plaster casts of tire marks Since 1990, the retired pathologist has helped 21 people end their the bombing, and hi friend Terry arrest, released it Monday, with a outside a temporary storage facility lives with lethal injections or carbon monoxide poi oning in his spe- Lynn ichols, who has been spokesman describing it as "a very that Nichols rented on Route 77 cially rigged "suicide van." detained as a material witne s. ordinary, normal file." There were ~bout a mile from his house in Her..- In his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, Kevorkian argued that Foren ics experts spent the day two points of interest nonetheless: 1081on. there is a constitutional right to "end intolerable pain, uffering or examining hards of blue plastic McVeigh earned a Bronze Star for And investigators searching for debilitation" through assisted suicide. found amid the ruins of the Alfred his service in Operation Desert possible locations where the P. Murrah Federal Building and in Storm, along with several lesser bombers may have purchased the bodie of ome victims to see if medals. And he joined the service ammonium nitrate - a common Appeals Court Hears Testimony they matched the plastic in blue on the same day as Terry Nichols in fertilizer used in the bombing - containers 'ejzed in a cache of pos- 1988, went through the same basic learned that Sunflower Services, a In Microsoft Anti-Trust Case sible bomb-making materials at training class at Fort Benning, Ga., local farm supply store, received at LOS ANGEI£S TIMES ichols's home in rural Kansas. and later was stationed with him in least one recent order for ammoni- WASH I GTO "They were finding pieces of blue the same company of the 1st um nitrate in a pure form, without.4 Microsoft Corp. and a team of Justice Department lawyers plastic in victims," said a senior law Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kan. the phosphates it usually contains. defended their controversial antitrust settlement before a federal enforcement source. "That's why Nichols received a hardship dis- "They wanted straight nitr.ogen," appeal court panel Monday, arguing that a lower court judge exceed- they were so excited when we found charge for undisclosed personal rea- said Jeff Riffell, one of the store's ed his authority when he rejected the pact in February. the blue drums on ichols's proper- sons in May 1989. McVeigh served managers. Riffell could not identifyt4 They faced off against a trio of industry attorneys, who asked the ty." until the last day of 1991. who made the order, which he ,sa1d~ three-judge panel to uphold a February decision by U.S. District A the crumbling bomb site was Nichols and McVeigh spent con- he found odd. '•. Court Judge Stanley Sporkin to reject the decree, which would force made more ecure Monday, FBI and siderable time together after each Feelings were so intense about Microsoft to change the way it licenses its MS-DOS and Windows Treasury Department bomb experts left the service, including a several- the Oklahoma City catastrophe that personal computer operating system software. began sifting through the blast month period when they lived in John W. Coyle, the experienced The short hearing, during which all sides were harply que tioned crater in search of additional frag- Decker, Mich., at the farmhouse of criminal lawyer who had been by the appeals panel, gave no indication how the judge might rule. ments from the car bomb's point of Nichols's brother, James. They assigned to defend McVeigh, The appeals court has several options. It could overrule Sporkin origin, believed to be a Ryder rental shared an interest in' guns, explo- receiyed death threats and spent and direct him to sign the agreement; uphold Sporkin and thus force truck. Other agents examined a sives and far right militia organiza- Monday with protective federal the Justice Department to either re-open the case, drop it, or reach a computer-enhanced videotape taken tions, 'and a hatred for federal marshals at 'his' side. 'After announc- new settlement; or uphold certain elements of Sporkin's ruling and from a security camera a block from . authorities. In the month before the ing that he wanted to be repiaced iJII reque t modification in the agreement. the bomb site on the morning of the bombing, McYtrun NT mean that it wiJJ soon be be market- veteran being held in a medium- dence is accumulating that- during "But this is the ultimate test." ed much more broadly. Bosnian War Criminals Investigated Rwandan Peace J.eopardizeil' LOS ANGEI£S TIMES U ITED ATIO s The U. . war crimes prosecutor, surprising diplomats with his By Ethnic Slaughter'Safurday boldness, announced Monday that he is investigating Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic and Bosnian Serb army commander Ratko By Stephen Buckley During and after the war, who has been in Butare, southwest Mladic on suspicion of genocide, murder, rape, torture and "ethnic THE WASHINGTON POST though, hundreds of thousands of of this capital, for several weeks. cleansing" in Bosnia-Herzegovina. KIGALI, RWA DA Hutus had fled their homes, fearing Rwandan governmen .. if The announcement by prosecutor Richard Goldstone, a former The killing by the Rwandan revenge killings by Tutsis, and since insist that only 300 people died South African ju tice, was welcomed immediately by U.S. Ambas- army of hun reds of people at a then have rejected government when troops tried to defend them:- sador Madeleine Albright, who has been the most out poken diplo- large refugee camp has dealt a cru- efforts to get them to return home selves aft~r b~ing shot at and threat- matic supporter of the U. ,War Crimes Tribunal. "We con ider thi cial blow to the fledgling govern- from refugee camps set up by the ened with machetes at the camp 20 a clear sign about what a very good and tough prosecutor Ju tice ment's declared goal of promoting United Nations and foreign govern- miles east of Butare. At a news con- Goldstone is turning out to be," she said. reconciliation between the nation's ments during the fighting. ference Monday, President Pasteur But other diplomats and officials wondered privately whether two main ethnic groups. The government's commitment Bizimungu accused the media of Goldstone's action will make Bosnia's protracted and confu ed peace At least 2,000 people, most of to reconciling Hutus and Tutsis also reporting inflated death tolls, saying process even more difficult to navigate. Karadzic and Mladic might them from the country's Hutu h~ been cetltral to its efforts to per- that newspapers and television had now demand the abolition of the tribunal, et up in 1993 by the U. . majority, were trampled to death or suade international donors to invest grossly exaggerated the incident. Security Council, or at least the clearing of their name before they fatally wounded Saturday afternoon in a new Rwanda. Since Saturday, Thousands of soldiers first when oldier from the Tutsi-Ied several nations, including the Unit- sign any peace agreement. descended on the camp last Tues- In Washington, State Department spoke man ichola Bum aid Rwandan army fired on 80,000 ed States, have expressed alarm day, announcing that the govern- the Clinton administration will continue its contact with Karadzic inhabitant of the Kibeho camp in over the slayings, raising the specter ment was about to shut the area and Mladic unless they are convicted of war crimes. But he warned south we t Rwanda. The killings that already meager aid programs because it had'become a haven for Serbia that it must cooperate with the tribunal if it hopes to escape constituted the bloodie t violence will be curtailed. Hutus who had taken part in the since the last year's civil war. "It was a setback," said Shahar- diplomatic isolation . genocide. Four tense days followed, . Before and during that war, yar M. Khan, U.N. special represen- with more than two hours of shoot- member of the Hutu majority tative of the secretary general in ing on. S'~turday - when troops slaughtered more than 500,000 peo- Rwanda." ow the government is' aJJegedly chased refugees, shooting ple from the Tutsi minority, reviv- trying to engage in damage' control, . WEATHER some and bayoneting others. Wit- ing a bloody ethnic truggle that ha rightly .. ,. They'r~ ~ying j~t's get nesses,said soldiers Jaunched rock- plagued Rwanda and neighboring back on track and'try to get h'e et-propelled grenades and fired mor- Quiet Weather Ahead Burundi sporadically ince they process of r-econciJi,tion going fars into croWds: : . By Michael C. Morgan gained independence from Belgium again." I STAFF METEOROLOGIST in 1962. France condemned the Rwandan Throughout Monday, the Kibeho Clearing skies will occur as a weak ridge of high pre sure build Ultimately, relief worker said, anny' actions on Sunday and Bel- camp remained calm. Between 300 ovcr the region this afternoon. With the high centered over ew Eng- Saturday's killing revealed again gium announced that it will reassess and 1,000 refugees - some armed land, pre sure gradients at the urface wi)) be weak, aJJowing for a the profound scars left by that histo- it commitments of aid. On Satur- - remained there despite promises weak sea breeze to develop along the coast. A weak upper tropos- ry and particularly by the late t day, the White Hou e al 0 con- from the army that they would not pheric di turbance, approaching from the we 1, will increase cloudi- round of ethnic killing that erupted demned the soldier ' actions. (The be harmed if they departed. ness and the chances for a bit of rain between late tonight and early one year ago. State Department dispatched A i- In Butare, thoUSands of refugees tomorrow morning, Once the disturbance moves away from the area, The Tutsi-run Rwandan Patriotic tant Secretary of tate George filled a ccer stadium, waiting to clouds will once again begin to clear. Front, which won the conflict and Moose to try to determine who was receive food and medical help. Today: Becoming mostly sunny and mild. Winds light early, establi hed a new government in respon ibJe and to learn what the' Thousands of others continued to becoming onshore at 5 to 10 mph (8 to 16 kph) during the afternoon. Kigali, repeatedly ha pledged to United State can do to help in the, push toward their communities Highs reaching the low 60s (16°C) most locations. Along the coast rebuild the country by reconciling . aftennath, a spokesman said.) . despite scattered reports that Tutsis temp will drop back into the 50s ( 13°C) during the afternoon. the two groups. The Tutsi-Ied "Obviou Iy Saturday's violence were assaultifig refugees returning Tonight: Clouding up, a light shower possible - especially well regime appointed Hutus to some raises serious questions among the home, aid workers said. to the north and west. Low 44°F (7°C). key posts, vowed to avoid refer- international community about the Several analysts said that Satur- Wedne day: Clearing early. High 61°F (16°C). Low 43°F (6°C). ences to Rwanda's ethnic groups in direction in which the government day's events were especially sur- Tbunday: Increasing high clOUdiness. Highs 55-60°F (13-16°C). announcements or literature and is headed/' said Alison Des Forges, prising because of the reputation of Low 45°F (7°C). promised to add courses on ethnic a Rwanda expert from the State Rwanda's army as one of Africa's tolerance to school curricula. University of ew York-Buffalo most disciplined. April 25, 1995 'WORLD 1& NATION THE TECH Page 3

Bombing Suspect To Be Tried on Airline Plot Charges First M.l.T. WS ANGELES 77MES

EWYORK A federal judge on Monday told Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, the The Emile Bustani alleged mastermind of the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. that he was considering trying him first on charges of plotting to blow up U.S. airliners in the Far East - which could result in the death penalty if Yousef is convicted. Middle East Seminar A trial on the airliner plot would be far shorter than the trade cen- ter case, which resulted in a jury conviction of four defendants last " ear. Judge Kevin Duffy sentenced the terrorists to 240 years each in rison for their attack on the trade center, which caused six deaths presents and more than 1,000 injuries. Eleven days ago, prosecutors broadened their indictment of Yousef beyond the trade center to include plotting to destroy airliners Professor Paul SaleITl and charging him with exploding a bomb aboard a Philippine Airlines plane bound for Tokyo last December that killed a Japanese passen- ger. Department of Political Science Prosecutors said it would take three weeks until evidence in the plane plot could be turned over to defense attorneys. If convicted in the airliner plot, Yousef faces a maximum sentence . American University of Beirut of life in prison or the death penalty. Murad faces a maximum sen- tence of 45 years i.nprison. California Court Upholds Law "Secularism: Does It Have a Curbing Rights of the Homeless WS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO Future in the Arab World?" The California Supreme Court on Monday upheld a sweeping homeless ordinance, ruling that cities may prosecute people for using a sleeping bag or blanket on public property. On a 6-to-1 vote, the court held that the 1992 law in the Orange Tuesday, April 25, 1995. County city of Santa Ana, one of the toughest laws of its kind in the nited States, does not violate the constitutional rights of the home- 4:30 - 6:30 pm less. The ruling overturns a lower court decision that found the law posed cruel and unusual punishment. E51-004 The decision, the first on a homeless ordinance by any state 'supreme court, gives cities across' California a strong boost in their 70 Memorial Drive efforts to control people who li\Le on the streets. Advocates for the poor predicted that more cities will now pass similar laws to eject the Cambridge, MA homeless. The Santa Ana law makes it a crime punishable by up to six months in jail to use a sleeping bag or blanket or to store .personal effects on public sidewalks, streets. parking lots and government malls. The U.S. Justice Department sided with homeless advocates in the OPEN TO THE PUBLIC case, filing a friend-of-the-court brief against the ordinance. One of the advocates' lawyers said they may ask the U.S. Supreme Court to Sponsored by the Center for International Studies eview the ruling.

Graduate Upcoming Meetings: rIfie tBa{{ Of the Student Activities - April 25 Council General - May 3 !RJJman t£mpire fipri{ 28} Mc9vfXco/ MIT RINGS - The Brass Rat!! Due to popular demand, This semester one can be ticket sales have been yours for a 25 % discount! extended through 3PM Buy before May 5 to get by TODAY, April 25, commencement, 1995!!!!!! buy before June 9 to get the discount. Stop by Lobby 10 on May 4th and 5th or Stop by the student center order at any time from The Coop! or the GSC office, 50-222 The Brass Rat is a sign of distinction known around the world. Jostens will change the degree and date at any time for no charge. ; only $25 per person You don't have to be graduating this year to buy a ring!

All Graduate Students are invited to all our meetings. All are held at 5:30pm in 50-222 and dinner is served. Stay informed about all our events! Check out our web page http://www.mit.edu:8001/acti~ities/gsclgs'c.html . Add yourself to our mailing list by typing blanche gsc-students -a username, or send emall to gsc-request@mIt . Questions, comments, ideas? Give us a call at 3-2195 or send email to gsc-a~@mit. April 25, 1995 Page 4 THE TECH -a OPINION Letters 1b The Editor thing. Before Grades" boat cruise. While SafeRide Class Councils Deserve Let us now consider double representation and the Course Evaluation Guide were both at MIT. Dorm/lFC repre entatives and class created by the VA, most students are not More Representation representatives are elected by different cross- impressed with the achievements of the VA. Chairman sections of students. DormllFC reps are This year, we have primarily seen the VA as InUA an effective medium for collecting student Garlen C. Leung '95 selected in fall term living group elections Members of the Undergraduate As ocia- while class council officers are selected in input, primarily through the grading referen- Editor in Chief tion Council are currently moving to down ize spring term campus-wide VA elections. dum and the student life survey. < Daniel C~ Steven on '97 and restructure the VA. To the extent that this This spring's UA elections (a responsibili- The VA is currently seeking to mold itself helps the UA to better serve student, this is ty of the VAC) were a miserable affair. In into a more effective organization; for exam- Bu ine s anager commendable. To the extent that this may order to just get preliminary vote results, the ple, there are plans under way to transfer Syed Abid Rizvi '96 make the UA government more exclu ive, this VA president, the UA Judicial Review Board, much of the legislative work to an executive is a bad thing. . and the editor-in-chief of The Tech had to be committee. The UA is also seeking to focus an aging Editor Currently, the UA Council is looking to recruited to help count ballots. The class on student issues such as the grading changes Jimmy Wong '97 eliminate one UA representative position from councils depend on these annual elections for in a March forum. Active participation by the each dorm. The IFC representatives will also an infusion of fresh blood. This year, due t9 E ecutive Editor class councils can only serve to increase stu- be reduced proportionally. The Council fur- massive confusion in the beginning and dent awareness and participation in such Ramy A. Arnaout '97 ther plans to drastically reduce each class deplorable publicity, the chief result of the events. A UA that boasts "double representa- council's repre entatives from four students to spring elections are dozens of unfilled class tion" will be more representative and more in- NEWSST~FF one because dorm/lFC representatives and council positions. This forces the incoming touch with students. In preparing for the Editor: Sarah Y. Keightley '95; ociate class council representatives are "double rep- class council officers to recruit for these posi- future, the UA should bring in greater partic- Editor: Ifung Lu '97, Stacey E. Blau '98, resentatives." tions on their own; poorly-run elections dam- ipation by the class councils, not exclud, Shang-Lin Chuang '98, Chri topher L. "Double representation" is only a bad age the class councils. them. . Falling '98, David D. Hsu '98, Venkate h thing if we limit undergraduate repre entation Today, the class councils and the VAC are Satish '98; taff: Trudy Liu '95, Eva Albert L. Hsu '96 in our student government. Americans are perceived quite differently by students. The Moy '95, Eric Richard '95, Nicole A. Matthew J. Turner '96, Class of '96 president generally happy with triple repre entation in class councils are viewed as being more effec- Sherry '95, Charu Chaudry '96, Deena Craig Robinson '97, Class of '97 president Disraelly '96, S. Roopom Banergee '97, A. Congres . If we are having difficulty with one tive in that they organize the ring committees, Arif Hu ain '97, Sam Hartman '98, of them, we have two other chances to be Battle-of-the-Classes, career fairs, and senior Pardis C. Sabeti '97, Class of '97 president- Raymond W. Hwang '98, Don Lacey '98, heard. Multiple representation is a very good week. The class of '96 even had a "Party elect Jennifer Lane '98, Angela Liao '98, Stream S. Wang '98; eteorologist: Michael C. Morgan PhD '94, Gerard Roe G, Marek Zebrowski.

PRODUCTION STAFF Editor: Dan Dunn '94, Matthew E. Konosky '95, Teresa Lee '96, Michelle Sonu '96; ociate Editor: Saul Blu- menthal '98; tan: Amy Hsu '94, Laura DePaoli '97, Chri tine J. Sonu '97, Warren Chang '98, Larry Chao '98, Jo eph Irineo '98, Su an J. Kim '98, Jennifer Peltz '98.

OPINION STAFF Editors: Raajnish A. Chitaley '95; Anders Hove '96; tan: ,MattNeimark '95.

SPORTS STAFF Editors: Daniel Wang '97; taff: Thomas Kettler SM '94, Bo Light '96, Brian Petersen '96, David Berl '97, Jeremy Cohen '97, Farhan Zaidi '98.

ARTS STAFF Editor: Scott De kin '96; A sociate Editor: Craig K. Chang '96; tan: Thomas Chen G, J. Michael Andresen '94, Teresa Esser '95, Evelyn Kao '95, Carrie Perlman '95, Brian Hoffman '97, Kamal Swamidoss '97, Hur Koser '98, Stephen Brophy.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editors: Sharon . Young Pong '96, Thoma R. Karlo '97; ociate Editor : Helen Lin '97, Adriane Chapman '98, Indranath Neogy '98; ta(f: Rich Fletcher G, Rich Domonkos '95, Ju tin Stritt- matter '95, Sherrif Ibrahim '96, Lenny Speiser '96, Juan P. Vernon '96, Carol C. Cheung '98, Justin Ging '98, Raymond Louie '98, Rayshad 0 htory '98.

FEATURES STAFF Christopher Doerr G, Pawan Sinha G, Mark Hurst '94, Steve Hwang '95, Ben Reis '95.

BUSINESS STAFF dverti ing anager: Jin Park '96; sociate dverti jng anager: Chri tine Chan '98; tan: Diana Bancila '95, Jeanne Thienprasit '95, Mary Chen '97, Ricardo Ambro e '98, Jessica Maia '98. TECHNOLOGY STAFF .You WANT American cltlzeoship?! That's a laugh ••• I Just renounced . Director: Jeremy Hylton G. mine to avoid paying taxesl-' .

EDITORSATLARGE Contributing Editor: Oscar Yeh '95.

ADVISORY BOARD Letters and cartoons must bear the author's signatures, address- Opinion Policy es and phone numbers. Unsigned letters will not be accepted. No V. Michael Bove '83, Robert E. Editorial , printed in a di tinctive format, are the official opin- letter or cartoon will be printed anonymously without the express Malchman '85, Thomas T. Huang '86, Reu- yen M. Lerner '92, Josh Hartmann '93. ion of The Tech. They are written by the editorial board, which con- prior approval of The Tech. The Tech reserves the right to edit or sists of the chairman, editor in chief, managing editor, executive conden e letter' horter letters will be given higher priority. Once PRODUC1'ION STAFF FOR nus ISSUE editor, news editor, and opinion editors. submitted, all letters become property of The Tech, and wiJI not be igbt Editor: Michelle Sonu '96, Jimmy Dis ent , marked as uch and printed in a distinctive format, are returned We regret we cannot publish all of the letters ~e receive. Wong '97; taff: Dan Dunn '94, Garlen C. the opinions of the signed member of the editorial board choosing Leung '95, Teresa Lee '96. to publish their disagreement with the editorial. Columns and editorial cartoons are written by individuals and To Reach Us Th~Ted (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year (ellcept during MIT represent the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of the new - The Tech's telephone number is (617) 253-1541. Electronic mail vacations), Wednesdays during January and monthly during the summer for $20.00 per year Third CI by 1JIe paper. i the easiest way to reach any member of our staff. Mail to specific Tech, Room W2Q-483,84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Letter to the editor are welcome. They must be typed, double- departments may be sent to the following addresses on the Internet: Mass. 02139-7029. Third Oas postage paid at Boston. Mass. on-profit Organization Permit No. 59720. spaced and addre sed to The Tech, P.O. Box 397029, Cambridge, [email protected], [email protected], sports@the- PO TER: Please: send all addres changes to our mailing address: 11t~ Tecit. P.O. Boll 397029, Cambridge, Mass. 02139-7029, or by interdepartmental mail to Room W20-. tech.mit.edu, [email protected], [email protected], Mass. 02139-7029. Telephone: (617) 253-1541, editorial; 483. Electronic submissions in plain text format may be mailed to [email protected] (circulation department). For other matters, (617) 25 - 324, businen; (617) 258-8226, facsimile. Adll'Crlisiflg, .fubscriptioll. alld typesettillg raJes avaiJoble. [email protected]. All submissions are due by 4:30 p.m. two send mail to [email protected], and it witt be directed to the Entire contents 01995 T'-e Tedl. Prillted 011 recycled ptlpU 11). Mau Web Printiflg Co. days before the date of publication. appropriate person. A . 25, 1995 COMICS THE TECD Page5 MJ.T. Community Summer Softball GRAND 1995 -OPENING-

Organizational Meeting Wed. May 3 CELEBRATION! New Team Entries Accepted COMBINATION PLATES FRIED RICE OR LO MEIN 5:30 P.M. Any One A La Carte Item 3.79 01eck out fast, fresh & Student Center Any 'IWo A La Carte Items 4.39 healthy Panda Express Any ThreeALa Carte Items 5.39 , Room 407 " for lunch or dinner and use A LA,CARTE ENTREE ITEMS For more information contact: the coupon below for extra Regular Large Mark Throop, MITCSS Coordinator and savings. Orange Flavored Chicken. 3.99 6.39 Marino D. Tavarez, MITCSS Commissioner Chicken with Mushrooms 3.99 6.39 MIT Rm. E25-550, Messages: 226-2411/258-7479 Panda Express prepares Spicy Chicken with Peanuts 3.99 6.39 Fast, Fresh & Healthy Black Pepper Chicken 3.99 6.39 Beef with Broccoli 3.99 6.39 Chinese cuisine the SEEKING C++ WINDOWS Beef with Green Peppers 4.99 7.99 PROGRAMMER traditional way and with Sweet & Sour Pork 3.99 6.39 no added MSG. Come by Shrimp in Garlic Sauce. 5.99 9.59 We are a startup commercializing 3D Printing, an Vegetable Chop Suey 2.99 4.79 exciting new technology that we have licensed from soon. We look fotward to Hot Szechuan Bean Curd. 2.99 4.79 MIT which allows for the rapid creation of 3D physical servingyou. 1.0 Mein 2.49 3.99 prototypes directly from a CAD model. Fried Rice 2.19 3.59 Steamed Rice .99 1.59 We need a user-friendly graphical interface FREE regular drink Eggrolls .59(1) 1.00(2) between a CAD system and our machine which must be with any 3-item Soup of the Day 1.29 . fun, easy to use, and idiot-proof. This interface will be Combination Plate. • Indicates spicy dishes. Prices subject 10 change without notice. critical to our product's consumer acceptance. Promotion ends June 17, 1995. We are seeking a creative C++ PC Windows (3.1~ Not valid with other promotions. '95 or NT) programmer with experience creating high- quality GUI's to work either part-time on 'a project Located at: basis or full time. We will need to port this software to Unix platforms and thus value (but don't require) CambridgeSide Galleria experience in these pla~o~s as'.\"Y.ell. '100 CambridgeSide Place T~L: 621-2911 Please send a resume or letter. to: Z a~rporation • • ," ~ '1 .. , ~ • One Kendall Sq. Bdg 1700 cam ndge: .MA 02199 ~ :. -l~..Il"""" ",' " ... Are YOU an enthusiastic LEADER? Wanna have FUN next year?

Be a CLASS OFFICE "•• CUuso{1996., Cfasso{1998., Vice President Vice President Treasurer Cfasso{1997., Secretary .Secretary Social Chairs Treasurer Social Chairs . Publicity Chairs Publ~city Chairs Contact Pardis Sabeti at 225-7220 Career Fair or by Wed., May 3!! Chairs *

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*Career Fair Chairs needed ASAP! Contact DOOricCarter at 225-9367 Contact Matt Turner at 225-7426 or by Tues., May 2!! or by Tues., May 2!! Page 6 THE TECH April 25, 9~

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-----lFC Conducts-- :.'IF'CBoasts Awards IFC Officers: . Recently, several members of the MIT Executive Committee President - Brian Dye Alcohol Training IFC and Panhellenic Executive Committees Vice President - Jason Pride On Tuesday April 18,' the IFC traveled to Philadelphia for the Northeast Treasurer - Dave Newell hosted a program for various ILGs to Panhel and IFC Conferences. There, awards Community Relations - Howard Fine help educate several members about were given out to IFCs from various schools JudComm Chair - Greg Miliotes based on their actions and accompli~hments Public Relations - Dan Plotnick the proper procedures for handling alco- Rush Chair - Allison Walters hol. The program, Training For over the past year. MIT was proud to receive Risk Management - Chris Rodarte Intervention Procedures for Servers of three such awards. Panhellenic President - Shruti Sehra Alcohol, or TIPS, started as a training MIT IFC received an award for Best IFC Cabinet program for bars and restaurants on Educational.Programming. MIT was praised IFC Relations - Chairs: Jorge Rodriguez Iddo Gilori . for its programs about AIDS, sexual aware- more effective ways to deal with the Anne Heibel serving and consumption of alcohol. ness, homophobia, date/acquaintance rape, Rene Oda Since then, the program has expanded cime prevention, alcohol awareness, and haz- Jay Raman to include seminars aimed at a wide ing, among others. Richard Guy range of individuals, including university Prashant Doshi won the title of 19951FC Jim Harmon Man of the Year. Prashant was hailed as the Ashok Eastman students. in this program, students Mark Abel learned how to deal with intoxicated only two-term IFC president ever at MIl: He JIFC - Chairs: Jennifer Yang individuals, determine proper proce- was described as "one of the most dedicated, John Son Choe dures for the serving of alcohol, and committed, and conscientious student leaders. InFoCus - Chair: Dan Krebs most importantly, minimizing alcohol Also noted were his qualities of leadership, Shawn Daherty Cyrus Wadia related problems and concerns. Each integrity, and commitment. Cynthia Santillan student was given a chance to practice Neal Dorow brought the IFC its 3rd Alumni Relations - Mihir Shah what he or she had learned as well as award by winning the 1995 Phillipi Outstanding Philanthropy - Chair: Ryan Takemoto given a test in order to become certified Advisor Award. Neal installed numerous pro- Matt Ziskin in the TIPS program. Certification lasts grams in the areas of educational program- Jason Politi for three years and ensures proper com- ming, public relations, risk management, and Sch~larship - Chairs: Peter Chu others. He was applauded for his role to indi- Christopher Benton

plefion of the course. The students then vidual students as mentor, counselor, and IFC Judicial Committee go back to their ILGs with the skills they friend. Both Neal and Prashant are truly great Review Board - Alex Moskovitz .- have learned so that they may teach assets to.not just the IFC, but to MIT and to the Gered Bibler Tom Respress surrounding community. . their peers more effective manners in Mohan Guranthan which to deal with issues such as these. Jay Pizz.ettt TIPS certification is also needed for an Amory Wakefield ILG to host an event where alcohol is Pledge Requirements Investigators - David Day being served. This also helps to mini- James Dobins Just after his election to the Josh Traner mize problems and promote the safe Watson Chung and responsible use of alcohol InterFraternity Council, President Brian Dye announced his intention to create a set of stan- dards for pledge education programs in all of C0111l11unity Service the independent living groups. These stan- Takes Off dards fall in basically three categories: Sexual Harassment, Alcohol Use and Abuse, as well as Don't forget The IFC is planning several excit- a program dealing with diversity of all types. In ing community service projects for the all three areas, the program must either be upcoming year. On the afternoon of administered by an outside facilitator, with a about our Saturday, May 13, the IFC Carnival will statement explaining the type of program, those take place in Kresge Oval. Different people in attendance, and a statement of independent living groups will set up progress made. Or it may be administered by carnival-style booths full of fun and inter- individuals within the ILG who have been certi- Cinco de esting activities. All proceeds will be fied by an outside agency to conduct such a donated to charities chosen by the ILGs. seminar. Either way, each program will consist Also in the works is a recycling of three to four hours of discussion in which Mayo Fiesta program for all of the ILGs to reduce members will discuss the various issues above. waste and help the environment. As Dye said -I'm not expecting a one year turn- • usual, ILGs are continuing their efforts around. But, given time, these standards will be comlng- to help those who are less fortunate and effective in increasing awareness of these to work with their communities. If you issues. It is a beginning that was necessary." have any questions or commefJts about Currently this program, is in a committee IFC Community Relations, or if you are of ILG Presidents, Janet Woods from WlLG, Friday a member of an organization which is John Rodkin from Sigma Chi, Andy Plumb from not an ILG but would like to set up a Sigma Nu and Marwan Kazimi from Beta Theta booth for the IFC Carnival, please feel Pi for discussion and implementation. May 5th free to contact Howard Fine or email [email protected].

PAID ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVERTlSEM£ . ,:1 e125,1995 THE TECH Page 7 THE ARTS Sonic Youth offers old and new, but lacks vibrance

SONICYOUTH have minded if they'd played a few songs off tening to. their best days really are behind them, and Featuring special guests Mistle Thrush and of Dirty (the album on which they backslid All in all, their performance bordered on fans like me are having trouble finding (or Helium. into traditional rock conventions - power- lively, perhaps because they had played a fabricating) evidence to the contrary. Celeste MIT Student Center Committee Spring chord riffing, etc.), songs which I had always more energetic show that afternoon in Winnant '95 noted that the band "looked a lit- Concert. imagined would sound better live. Bridgewater; but it's po ible, though, that tle dweeby in their cotton polo button- ( J~.hnsonAthletics Center. Of course the - downs." I was disappointed to pril 22, 8 p.m. unfamiliar songs note that she was right. As our didn't exactly fall invited guests, the band had no By John Jacobs flat. They were right to make us feel under- STAFF REPORTER simply harder to dressed. onic Youth's style recently, it seems, relate to. What As for Helium's perfor- has been not to grab its audiences with SY intended to do mance ... I don't think is worth stellar performances. That is, if one while uninten- commenting on. Mistle Thrush, Swere to generalize based on Friday tionally alienating on the other hand, put on a sur- night's performance at SCC's Spring Week- their fans is prisingly good show for such a end concert. unclear, in typical new band (they only have one They didn't play enough familiar songs (a SY style, but the release, an EP). Mistle Thrush's mistake in any industry) for the audience to songs had the exuberance onstage during their get into. Instead, they chose to introduce unmistakable SY last song - with four band songs from their upcoming album. In fact, "aura" about members playing drums while .Ithough I consider myself a "solid" fan, I them, and it the fifth used a bottle as a guitar only recognized four songs: "Schizophrenia," wasn't difficult to slide and reveled in five min- "Bull In the Heather," "Self-Obsessed and pretend I was lis- utes' worth of feedback - Sexxee," and "Candle," all of which were tening to a better redeemed their tendency toward enthusiastically welcomed by the audience, version of songs the self-pitying style of the dying as we were to hear some familiar SY from Experimen- Cranberries. songs. "Bull In the Heather," SY's hit (by SY tal Jet Set Trash So, in closing, wc must hold standards, of course) single from their last and No Star. It is see in high estcem for bringing album, Experimental Jet Set Trash and No difficult, howev- such a revolutionary and influen- Star, went over particularly well. And I was er, to imagine a tial band to our campu . Thcy psyched to hear anything off of Sister, which version of that J /IN JACOB r. E 1'£ H really had no way of knowing competes with Daydream Nation for the title album that I Guitarist Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth: languid onstage demeanor comple- that Sonic Youth had tired of of SY's best album ever. And, I wouldn't would enjoy lis- ments polo shirt. vivid performances. Kiss of Death is a slick, predictable crime melodrama KISS OF DEATH mately lands him back in jail. him. But rather than explain Directed by Barbet Schroeder. While serving time, Jimmy finds himself how the DA could convince Written by Richard Price. trapped between the district attorney's office, federal authorities to reopen Starring David Caruso, Nicholas Cage, which desperately needs his help, and the charges against Little Junior, SamuelL.Jackson,A1ichaeiRapapor~ mob, which wants him to keep quiet. While in the credits begin to roll with and Helen Hunt. jail, Jimmy learns that his wife was raped by Jimmy riding off with his Sony Cheri. Ronnie immediately before an accident. This family and, suppo edly, a inspires an ingenious plan of revenge which new life. r Matthew E•.Konosky ultimately lands Ronnie in a body bag. Despite being annoyingly NIGHT EDITOR With his family life n'ow destroyed, predictable at times, Kiss of iss 0 Death has all the elements of a Jimmy agre~s to serve as a confidential infor- Death is unique in that,

suspense--thriller excep 0 oOne- '811 mant in an effort to put away Little Junior unlike mo t other mob films, ending. -To say the film is anticlimac- once and for all. Using his knowledge of the it explores the obstacles tic. would be an understatement. Most underworld, Jimmy penetrates deep into lit- faced by a former convict disturbing is that the credits begin to roll just tle Junior's organization (dealing in weapons finally trying to free him elf as we are inched toward the fate of Little and stolen property) based at a local strip from the grips of organized Junior, the New York crime boss at the heart joint. crime. It also reveals the of the movie's story. Just as it appears as though Jimmy's life complex workings of the di - Kiss of Death focuses on Jimmy Kilmartin may return to normal, both the feds and the trict attorney's office, which (David Caruso), an ex-convict struggling to DA's office drop all charges against Little keep Jimmy in limbo right put together the pieces of his life so he can Junior and he is sprung on a technicality. until he blackmail the DA finally settle down with his wife Bev (Helen Jimmy later learns that part of the arrange- into relea ing him at the very , Nunt) and infant daughter. Enter Jimmy's ment lands the DA a federal judgeship. Fed up end. cousin Ronnie (Michael Rapaport) who has an with a legal system that has repeated I let him Kiss of Death is a {flU t equally dark past and desperately needs down, Jimmy confronts Little Junior with the see for all, tho e who rushed Jimmy's help if he wishes to avoid the wrath help of Calvin (Samuel L. Jackson), the cop out to see Good Fellas and of Little Junior (Nicholas Cage). from the DA's office who oversees Jimmy as the Godfather films upon Predictably enough, Ronnie's appearance a confidential informant. their relea e. Yet for those comes just as Jimmy appears well on his way This confrontation lands ittle Junior looking for another Good to escaping the evils of his past. It should also behind bars on charges of assaulting an offi- Fellas, the anticlimactic end- L..- ...... '-- __ come as no surprise that Jimmy's involvement cer, during which Jimmy devi es a scheme for ing will destroy an otherwi e Uttle Junior (Nicolas Cage) and Jimmy Kilmartin (David in transporting stolen property for Ronnie ulti- blackmailing the district attorney into retrying captivating film. Caruso) face off In Kiss of Death.

Go to JAPAN! A year of fun and excitement!! All expenses paid!!

FRANKFUIlT.., $249 PARIS $2S' MADRID $26' GENEVA $299 ZUJUCH $299 ISTANBUL $33' TELAVIV $37' MEXICO CITY $2SS SAN JOSE,CR $2,S .. Fares arc Cach way based 00 a round trip purcbascfromBostoo. Student orFacuJtyID may be required. Tues " surcbargcs DOt included. Fares subicd to chaogc. Orientation no."..", rr...r.-..... e! Thursday, April 27, 5-6~30 pm 20 Chimneys, Student Center Japanese food and drink provided. For info, call 3-8737, MIT Japan Program Page 8 THE TECH •April 25, 1995 Epsilon Theta Dispute Affects Alumni Epsilon Theta, from Page 1 POLICE LOG The di pute is solely between the UEp Hon Theta alumni don't feel ET Corporation, made up of alumni Sigma u should capitalize on that. negotiate on the basis of the name," and undergraduate , and the nation- If Sigma u wants to come back on The following incidents were reported to the Campus Police she said. al Sigma u organization, Fricks campus, they should return a a between April 7 and April 20: For it part, the MIT Sigma u said. ET has no problems with the completely new group, not as a revi- April 7: Bldg. E38, $20 stolen from a waJlet; Westgate Lot, group has not yet received a formal local chapter of Sigma u, she aid. ion of Epsilon Theta," Fricks said. attempted larceny of a car. name because the matter is still in There is also concern over how ET felt that alumni affiliated April 9: New House, suspicious person; Westgate Lot, '92 Volk- legi lation, according to Anthony ET' alumni would be affected. with the Epsilon Theta chapter of swagen with a Club on the steering wheel stolen; East Campus, suspi- iewyk, the group's attorney. TypicaJly when a chapter is revived, Sigma u were its alumni, not the cious person. Sigma u still has the intention of it contacts old alumni for upport, new Sigma u's, Dorow said. April 10: CRA Lot, suspicious vehicle; Westgate Lot, Mazda bro- naming the chapter Epsilon Theta, according to eaJ H. Dorow, as is- The two groups wiIJ present their ken into, nothing missing. and has not officially agreed to tant dean and adviser for fraternities case in U.S. di trict court on May April II: Bldg. E 19, wallet stolen, later recovered in a dumpster; reject the name, iewyk said. and sororities. 4. Bldg. 13, wallet stolen, $50; Bldg. 2, suspicious activity; Bldg. E53, books stolen, $180; Student Center, 1) Second floor lounge, backpack stolen, $60, later recovered minus passport in Bldg. 8 2) coat stolen from game room, $100; Walker, wallet and clothing stolen, $80, wal- let later recovered minus cash in Student Center. April 12: West Garage, windshield wipers stolen off a Dodge, $15; Bldg. 39, tool box stolen, $350. April 13: Westgate, package stolen from lobby, $200; Deacon Street Lot, '93 Jeep broken into, nothing taken. April 15: Bldg. I, chairs stolen, $300; Bldg. 34, wallet stolen, $41. April 16: Bldg. 1, malicious destruction; Bldg. 34, wallet stolen, $20; Bldg. 18, 1) compact discs stolen, $350 2) calculator stolen, $50; Student Center, wallet stolen from Lobdell, $31. April 17: Fowler St., '91 Toyota stolen; rear of Bldg. 7, bicycle - stolen, $300. April 18: rear of Bldg. 7, bicycle stolen, $450; male arrested for trespassing in the Student Center; Bldg. 54, sexual harassment. April 19: Audrey St., car broken into and $10 in change stolen.

Please respect the rights of those who can't get around as easily as you can. Bicycles locked to handrails, stairways, or handicapped

THOMAS R. KARLO-THE TECH walkways will be locked by Campus Police and a $25 fine assessed. A Western New England College baserunner looks to escape a rundown during Saturday's base- If the bicycle remains attached for 24 hours it will be removed and ball game against MIT. WNEC won the game 53. the fee to obtain your bicycle will be $50; we' are not responsible ','.~', for damage to locks or bicycles. A $25 dollar fine will be assessed for the use of roller blades, skateboards or bicycles in any MIT building.

u~ ~dV8~QonM Qet; \40U ...

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L------~ ...... IL..------_....:.._ __ _7_----~~~ ..,.~ April 25, 1995 THE TECH Page 9 5TH ANNUAL CAMBRIDGE advisory Committee BIOTECHNICAVPHARMACEUTICAL JOB FAIR Expected to Suggest AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF Division of UESA TECHNOLOGY Dean, from Page 1 dent life who would actively pur- sue" student affairs, he said. "The Friday, April 28, 1995 Saturday, April 29, 1995 Kim is one of five students on nature of that will depend [to some 12:00 pm to 6:00 pm 9:00 am to 2:00 pm (~ mmittee, which also contains degree] on the nature of who is fiv acuity members. selected for this." "I think the issue is simply that Recommendations not final there is so much to to do," said Har- M.I. T. STRA TTON CENTER Division of the office has not riet Ritvo, associate dean for the been the only mod~1 under discus- School of Humanities, Arts, and 84 Massachusetts A venue sion, said Professor of Political Sci- Social Sciences and a member of 3RD Floor ence Kenneth A. Oye, a member of the committee. the committee. "This is a committee "On the one hand we didn't like Cambridge, Massachusetts that is exploring all possibilities ... a completely independent model every permutation and combination because it's clear that undergraduate possible," he said. life and undergraduate education are Participating Companies include: "That is one of the models, but intertwined and should be coordi- I'm not sure that that is what we'll nated," Ritvo said. "But it seems Ie on," Tracadas said. like if there's only one big dean BAXTER ** SERONO ** CLINTRIALS ** II' ut the plan does appear to be at they only have so much time and the top of the committee's list, in attention. " FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION (CBER & CDER) large part because it addresses Hobbs agreed. "There's some members' concerns of making the utility to having two different struc- GEL MED ** ARES ADVANCE TECHNOLOGY ** SUGEN current responsibilities of the office tures looking after things instead of ofUESA more manageable. one office running the show," he EXELIXIS PHARMACEUTICALS**AUTOIMMUNE "There probably has to be some said. split up of the two parts of the "Specifics have to be left to the **GEN-PROBE**NEXIUM* * office," Hobbs said. "It may be use- new people," said committee mem- u to have a separate dean of stu- ber Susan L. Ipri G. AMGEN**GENZYME**PFIZER CENTRAL RESEARCH

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7iekets $1; ($1 At lIoor) On SAle c2\pril 14 - 28 in -tobb!l fO ....II Ihe ~ou&-ee JiIAek tie optiOlJAI Page 10 THE TECH COMICS APril2~~ Boston University Programming Counol . presents the Spring Concert with Tun's Journal TtlEY MIGHT BE QU\NTS , .... " ~ .... ,. To", ~t ~"t~ ..,,~%. ..e". ,~"".•", t. at Avalon Wed. April 26th '0 OW\ ~ ~i,f.-.p. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. ~ ~'6~t.""e J~icl • . You must be 18+ ~'J'.stdo~t 'feU ~t ... " o~ i"t "'''s'''' clei"qiIs:'

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) !INTERNATIONAL _25, 1995 THE TECH Page 11 'Contract' Protest. Prompts'IWo to Start GOP Club "We were di turbed by the inac- hear all ide of the tory, the reality frankly in ulted at Egozcue's t curacie and comment made in the is that, for the most part, the Repub- assumption that he think's he and prote t," Egozcue aid. lican agenda and party line has been his demagogues can ride in on a and continues to be anti-gay," um- horse and make all our voices tance on gay attacked merdor said. "It i ironic that heard," ummerdor aid. "We have In addition to lecturing, the Egozcue insists on hearing queer been speaking all along, and the Republican vi it may include voice, -when there are Republican Republicans have shown time and events uch as structured political sponsored bills cropping up all over again that they don't listen and that debates, round-table di cus ions, the nation which eek to deny gov- they don't give a flying fish," she and que tion-and-answer sessions ernment funding for any organiza- aid. "What makes Egozcue and his between paneli ts from opposing tion which even mentions homosex- cadre think it wi II be different groups, Egozcue said. "We want to uality in any fa hion." . now?" give everyone a chance to peak," Although Egozcue promised that he said. "Republicans, Democrat , "everyone will get a chance to Aloin the work is an event gays, lesbians, women minorities, speak," Nummeroor questioned featuring several leading women everybody." whether any non-Republican view- Republicans from the area, Rubman Kristen K. ummerdor, former points would actually be repre ent- said. Egozcue and Rubman are cur- general coordinator of Gays, Les- ed. "It IS difficult ..to imagine debat- rently working to invite all of the bians, Bisexuals, Transgenders, and ing Newt Gingrich about queer GOP pre idential candidates to Friends, is concerned about the issues. and getting anywhere - it speak at the Institute next fall. upcoming visits. "I, and many que~r gets a' tittle tiresome when the people of con cience, are rightly underlying theme of the debate is disturbed by the propo ed visit of 'do gays even deserve ri'ghts in the-' Gingrich and company," Nummer- first place?''' dor said. "As a queer per on with a con-

SHARON N. YOUNG-PONG-THE TECH "While Egozcuc and other science, I am pre~ty disappointed Ricardo A. Egozque '96 and Gary M. Rubman '96 R~.~)ublicans mi}. about wanting to about this lecture series, and

Republicans, from Page 1

John Sununu PhD '61, former man said. The two students fClmed chief of staff for President Bush, the~r-fo_~e_,s"_:eO_.;tra_legt_C'~_~t_i:~_e~_;e_~~_'~~_';_~~_~ group in response to the "Con- ...,r *A- ~- - -~- ~I-J-~*-'I--- ":: London $403 will also likely speak, but details tract with America" protest last have yet to be finalized, Rubman month, he said. Brussels 524 . . said. -.Gingrich is "very excited" about Paris 566 the prospect of speaking at MIT, said Ricardo A. Egozcue '96, the Madrid 620 roup's other organizer. "We got a WALL STREET Larry.sChinese : ponse from his office within a Rorne 634 day of making the request," he said. CAREER "He got back quickly to out invita- Restaurant : Athens 689 tion precisely because he is a big OPPORTUNITIES 302 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge fan of technology and economic I Tel Aviv 763 Orders to go, or dining in Euran Passes From $198 issues." FULL TIME AND "I would, of course, always find I "bow rart. art roundtrip. Tax not lnchlded. FREE DELIVERY TO THE M.I.T. CAMPUS - $10 MINIMUM it appropriate for national leaders to OONSULTING POSITIONS I Some rt.trictlolll apply. be on our campus engaging in dia- Luncheon Specials served daily, 11:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., starting at 52.95 logue with students and other mem- Special Dinner Plate just $4.95 all day long I rs of the community," said Presi- ALL MAJORS & DEGREES 15% OFF WITH THIS AD (VALID THRU 4/30/95) ST/j I (for dine-in dinners only; Slo minimwn purchase) I nt Charles M. Vest. "MIT has a Jiin Kang '86 STATRAVEL strong tradition of freed"om of I I Technical Recruiter CaD 492.3179 or 492.3170 We.ve been there. speech and openness of dialogue." . I I The purpose of the speakers is to (212) 643-3100 Monday - Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 617-266-6014 provide a forum fOf debates I Friday - Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. I 6S MT. AUBURN STREET between supporters and opponents (212) 643-4412 FAX Sunday, 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. .J L------CAMBRIDGE. MA 02138

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Page 12 THE TECH SPORTS April25,lit Women's Lax Wins The NFL Draft Results Are Here Bengals, Bucs Have Good Drafts; Jets Crash Again Column by David Berl cornerback Eric Allen, Ray Rhodes' Vikings. Although Dennis Green's Elms Tournament and Jeremy Cohen team selected otre Dame's Bobby Purple Monsters were lacking an SPORTS COLUMNISTS Taylor, who fell further than even interior defensive lineman, after the By Ann Torres This year, for the first time in the Mel "What should I do on the other loss of nose tackle Henry Thomas, TEAM MEMBER league's history, the FL draft 363 days of the year" Kiper had the club failed to select Sapp with On aturday, the Women's Lacros e Team won the '95 Elms began on a Saturday, amidst reports expected. With their remaining the 11 h pick. Instead, the Vikes College Lacros e Tournament for the first time. Hosted at Elms Col- that draft expert Mel "odrama" picks, the Eagles filled needs by opted for Florida State defensive lege, the meet involved three other teams: Pine Manor, Manhat- Kiper Jr. was uffering from a lack nabbing Kansas State tackle Barrett end Derrick Alexanper - a talen . tanville, and Elms College . of weekend "Still Babbling" Brooks and Miami player, but not in the same league as In its first game, MIT b~at Pine Manor by a score of 17-6. The Vwwfrom lJ expo ure. In wide receiver/trash-talker Chris "T Sapp. Through its experience and kill, MIT had little difficulty dominating 1IILLE case you is for Taunting" Jones. Until the day before, Minnesota MUD missed the the game. In the first half alone, MIT tallied eleven goals while hold- I.. had ranked Sapp as the top defen- ing Pine Manor scoreless. Carla Oshiro '95, Emily Brown '96, and endless coverage, which featured Patriots also score sive player in the draft, an opinion Katherine Merrilees '97 led the team with two goals apiece. Merra Kiper's arrogant barbs, Chris Several other clubs, including that changed due to the drug allega- Saini '95, Ann Torre '96, Ivy McIver '97, and Meg Golden '97 also Berman's bald spot, analysis of drug the Patriots, Cardinals, and Bears, tions against the Outland Trophy scored. tests, interviews with agents more had impressive drafts for which Winner. If Sapp corrects his prob- In the second half, MIT changed its lineup and placed defenders sleazy than Don King, and the year- their respective war rooms should lem (assuming the tests are indeed on offen e. The e defenders ro e to the occasion by passing, catching ly pouting of the hometown Jets be commended. The Pats landed accurate), then the Vikings will and scoring. Marina Opitz '97 scored on an assist by Golden. Later fans, we in Mudvi11e are happy to Michigan cornerback Ty "L.A." have made a major mistake which Opitz returned the favor by feeding Golden a pass in front of goal for give you the winners and losers of Law, Colorado linebacker Ted will especially hurt them twice a an easy score. the National Football League Selec- JohnsoQ, and N.C. State cornerback year, when the Bucs are on their Other goal in the second half were scored by Anya Hawrychak tion Meeting. Jimmy "Solve the Mystery" Hitch- schedule. '98, Gara Mendez '98, Wendy Silverberg '96, and Saini. The final Bold Team # I: Cincinnati Ben- cock, who should help revamp Bill The only legitimate reason for score of the contest came from defender Jen Chank '95 on another gals. The Bengals were indeed bold, Parcells' defensive unit. not selecting Sapp, in Mudville's assist from Golden from behind the cage. Though MIT gave up six taking fledgling Carolina's top pick Buddy?s Cardinals traded their view, would be to avoid slick agent second-half goals to Pine Manor, goalie Jo Kussmaul '95 had a great for an incredibly cheap price. While first pick for Jets' receiver Rob "I in Drew Rosenhaus, who could sell game, saving about 75 percent of Pine Manor's shots. giving up just the fifth and 36th pick no way resemble Millard Fill-" porch furniture to a Bangladeshi. of the draft, the Bengals received Moore and filled an important hole MIT beats Elms for the Championship title Wimpy Team #3: Cleveland the top pick and promptly chose the by selecting Auburn game-breaker Browns. After trading running back In the final game, MIT beat Elms College 13-9 to take home the best running back to arrive in the Frank Sanders. Eric Metcalf and losing defensive championship trophy. Appearing in their third straight Elms Tourna- NFL since Barry Sanders, Penn Da Bears improved their meager tackle Michael Dean Perry to free ment final, the Engineers was poised to win it all by beating Elms, State's KiJana Carter. Carter's offense by selecting Heisman Tro- agency, the Browns had consider- which had downed Manhattanville College to make it to the finals. breakaway speed, powerful first phy winner Rashaan Salaam in the. able needs to fill with the 10th pick. M IT started off strong by scoring the first goal of the contest in step, escapability, and vision will first round and sleeper Jack "Jack, However, instead of opting for the first two minutes, when a quick pass from Mindy Moss '95 let make him a superstar and will lend Jack, Jack" Jackson in the fourth. Sapp or Michigan running back instant credibility to the Bengals' Also, the Bears nabbed West Vir- Saini beat defenders and score. Tyron'e "Cream of' Wheatley, the Although Elms was able to score after this effort, MIT was quick offense by complementing a newly- ginia punter Todd Sauerbrun, who Browns consummated the aformen- found passing attack which features threatens to knock the "G" off of the to answer with two more goals. The first came from Torres, who took tioned deal with the 4gers, which the ball from behind goal to beat her defender for an easy score. The quarterback Jeff Blake and receivers Goodyear Blimp with every baJl- was the club's second Mistake by next came from Merrilees, ~no worked defenders in front of goal to Carl "Slim" Pickens and Darnay .deflating kick. the Lake. find an open net. Once again, however, Elms replied with a quick "Mas" Scott. Not even Brian Sipe's intercep- score. Bold Team #2: Tampa Bay Buc- Jets come up short - again tion could compare to the stupidity MIT quieted the Elms offense by holding it scoreless for the next caneers. The usually hapless Bucs, Unfortunately, some teams were exhibited by.trading for the 30th 16 minutes. During this time Saini, Torres, and Merrilees each tallied who have not won six games in a less successful, as we see when we selection and San Francisco's first- a score for the Engineers. • season in over 10 years, may actu- move on to round pick ne~t year (the last pick) Elms was able to score only once more in the half. The final goal ally bring some victories to fans in Wimpy Team'#i:1 r:E-r;-'S--J~rS, in 'e](change fOfi:& plily~r Sapp', ' of the half came from Torres with 25 seconds left on the clock. Kuss- the sombrero. Donning the clock- JETS, JETS. After trading theironly 91 potential. .:> Ik ., maul greatly helped the Engineers' effort by saving over 70 percent work-orange pants next year will be dependable receiv'er for the 16th of Elms' shots. MIT led at halftime with a score of 7-3. Warren "Tree" Sapp, who slipped pick, the Jets had a chance to With" the 30th selection, Bill In the second half MIT continued to play hard against a persever- to the 12th slot as a result of posi- redeem themselves .by either select- Belichek selected Ohio State line- ing Elms team that was bent on evening up the score. MIT came out tive drug test results over the week- ing 1. J. Stokes or Warren Sapp. backer Craig "Lake" Powell, whQ '~ strong by coring three goals - one by Merrilees and 0 by Torres end. However, Rich Kotite chose to figures to be overpowered by oppo- - in the first two minutes of the game. Instead of Sapp at number seven, fill the one hole his team did not nents' larger offensive linemen, ren- But Elms continued to work hard against a tough MIT defense. where the Bucs were originally slat- have by choosing Penn State tight dering his considerable speed more However, most of Elms' goals came off 50 to 70 yard drives from the ed to select, Sam "Why Ask" end Kyle Brady. Brady will become useless than Art Modell's baby midfield; the runs left the Elms attack tired and vulnerable to MIT's Wyche traded down to number 12 one of a "Bunch" of tight ends, the food. quickness. and gained a second-round pick in most talented of whom is future AIl- the transaction. Pro Johnny Mitchell. Trivia Lacrosse, Page 15 Along with adding Sapp, who Meanwhile, the Jets have a com- Kudos to John ROOkin '95, who was the most dominating defensive bined total of 16 NFL receptions on was the first of eight readers who lineman in college football since their wideout corps, a void which knew that Kurt Bevacqua hit a game Cortez Kennedy, the Bucs added will be filled by neither second-year winning home run in the 198 punch to their previously porous anti-talent Ryan Yarborough nor World Series. This week's questioJ defense by selecting Florida State rookie Tyrone Davis. This atrocious . comes from NFL drafts of years linebacker Derrick "Babbling" selection ranks among Kotite's all gone by: When the Denver Broncos Brooks, Kentucky safety Melvin time worst - a major achievement traded for the right to select John

Johnson, and Southern cornerback considering the previous debacles Elway in 1983, what quarterback \j Breakfast Jerry Wilson, all of whom will don with Leonard Renfro and Bruce did the Baltimore Colts receive as the construction-like uniforms and Walker. part of the deal? Send answers to bolster a defensive unit which had Wimpy Team #2: Minnesota [email protected]. more potholes than Vassar Street. Bold Team #3: San Francisco Brunch 4gers. As the saying goes, "the best never re t," and this is especially true of 4gers General Carmen "For- Golf Loses to UMass eign" Policy. Instead of remaining content with the best offense ever Deli constructed, Policy boldly moved By Just One Stroke up in the fir t round to revamp an aging receiving corps with the By Tom Kawamoto selection of UCLA receiver J. J. TEAM MEMBER Stokes "Theorem." Although Stoke MIT suffered an agonizing one-stroke loss to Division II power- was the third receiver selected he house University of Massachusetts - Lowell last Monday. MIT Late Night will prove to be the second-best failed to post a sub-80 score, but still almost managed to pull this one offen ive player in the draft after off. Tom Kawamoto '96, Brian Schuler '96, Phil Tracadas '95, and KiJana Carter. Stokes does not have Scott McDavid '96 all shot 81 ; Young E Kim '98 shot 86. M IT's the speed of Colorado and Ohio five-score total of 410 was only one shy of Lowell's 409, but with the Eatery State receiver Michael" orth by loss, MIT's record fell to 9-4. North" We tbrook and Joey "Hang- The close defeat followed a strong performance last Saturday, as ing in the' Galloway, but his superi- the team defeated Worcester State College at Crystal Springs by a or hands, ize, and leaping ability four-man score of 326 to 343. Tracadas, despite lugging around the will make the already potent 4gers lleaviest' golf bag in the Ea tern Collegiate Athletic Conference, shot Caterer offen e even better. an 83. McDavid worked his way back into the starting lineup and tore Bold Team #4: Philadelphia up the front side, going out in 37. He finished with 79, tying Eagle . In an effort to revamp a pa s Kawamoto, who salvaged his round with an even-par back nine. (OK, so we'll work on the catering) rush that has been dormant since the Schuler also made a good comeback, shooting 47 on the front nine ow there's proof. For everything from Eggs Benedict and loss of Jerome Brown to tragedy and 38 on the back nine, for a total of 85. and Reggie White, Seth "I'm mean- That win came after the MIT team's strong showing in the Massa- Fresh Grilled almon to Boursin Burgers and er than Jackie" Joyner and Clyde "I chusetts Intercollegiate tournament at Stow Acres on April 13. MIT's killer Chocolate Mousse Pie, Cambridge stl exercise more than Richard" Sim- four-man total of 337 put them in a tie for eighth out of a field of t 8 Chronicle reader rate the S&S the most best mons to free agency, the Eagles team. place in all of Cambridge. ow, where are you selected Boston College defensive Scheduled to host the U.S. Golf Association Amateur Public going to do better than that? Restaurant end Mike Mamula. Mamula, who Links Championship this summer, Stow Acres is a demanding layout has limited size, is a ferocious that requires the player to curve the ball both ways. Schuler played it A Great Find Since 1919 defender, who plays with heart on very solidly and finished with an 81 to lead the team. Olivier Burlaud Catering • Deli • Re taurant • Function Room every play and has a nose for the '98 also played well and scored an 83. Tracadas fired an 86, and Kim 1334 Cambridge St., Cambridge, MA, Tel. (617) 354-0777 quarterback. continued his mid-80s streak with an 87. Then, to help replace Pro-Bowl r Apri125. 1995 SPORTS THE TECH Page 13 HeaVies Sink at Compton Cup HIPPING By Dan Dunn of the day. It had an excellent tart, taking several Low cost domestic shipping and international shipping NIGHT EDITOR seats over Harvard and staying close to Princeton. At The heavyweights' winning ways came. to an the 500-meter mark, MIT still trailed Princeton but rates and service, call unfortunate end Saturday, as Princeton took the held a four-seat lead over Harvard.- TEL 800 752 6773 Compton Cup, sweeping all races it entered against At that point Princeton began to move until it wa MIT and Harvard. FAX 508 664 3722 almost a full length over MIT. Harvard responded E-mail addre s: cargo@delphLcom Harvard raced with a significant handicap - they and kept up with Princeton, but MIT was unable to did not have their usual r..ce shell. Their boat trailer keep up and was passed. Princeton pre sed its lead to AIR FREIGHT VALET, INC. overturned on the Mass Pike just before Route 128, the finish, winning by 2.2 seconds with a time of destroying three shells and damaging two others. 5:46.6. MIT finished in 6: 15.2. _The accident covered three lanes of traffic and "I was very happy with the early parts of the race. caused backups all the way back to Boston. But when Harvard moved, we should have moved In the varsity race, all three boats were within with them. We never should have let them get that MITHILLEL two seats after the start. At the 500-meter mark, all far away," said Brian Smith '97. three boats were still in the race. Princeton was push- presents ing its lead over Harvard, and Harvard was a half- The first freshman boat fared no better than the varsity. "We definitely hould hav.e rowed that race length over MIT. I . Just before the halfway point, Princeton and Har- better," said Dan Protz '98. His boat came in third, 21 seconds behind Harvard and 28 behind Prince- vard made strong moves and broke away from MIT. ton's winning 5:51. Princeton went on to win the race in a time of5:37.5, followed by Harvard at 5:39.4, and MIT at 5:58.4. Harvard's only win of the day came in the econd Princeton won the race for just the first time in 12 freshmen event, which Princeton did not enter. Har- years. In the history of the cup, H~ard has won 48 vard controlled the race from start to finish, and times and Princeton 10. By contrast, MIT's only win eventually beat MIT by 44 seconds. was more than 25 years ago. "We lost by a lot, but I am actually pretty happy RAUL "I was pretty disappointed," said Co-Captain with the race. It was our most consistent effort this Nate Crosswhite '95. "I thought we could have year," said Raaj Chitaley '95. rowed much better and we should have been much The third varsity boat, reduced by injuries to a closer." four, raced two Princeton fours in an unscheduled The second varsity boat had MIT's strongest race race. They lost by 45 seconds. "What was Auschwitz? Women's Varsity Four Blows Away The Reality and the 5ymbor Opponents, Displays Team's Depth Crew, from Page 16 Although this race did not con- the pack, and held on to that lead as ~ tribute any points to MIT's tally for they raced down the last 500 meters. Thursday, April 27 and Sarah Vitek '95, with Tom Lee. the Smith Cup, it did help to boost The Second Novice Eight came in '97 as coxswain - blew away their. the spirit and confidence of MIT"s second in their event, but still Holocaust Memorial Service 4:00 p.m. opponents. varsity crews by demonstrating the claimed two points towards the As the conditions on the river depth of ability on the team. overall team score that allowed MIT Speaker 4:30 p.m. worsened into the early afternoon, The First Novice Eight proudly to win the Smith Cup. the weather was a bit unpleasant at posted their first win of the season All crew's will be meeting the starting line for the noon event. against the three crews. When their Wellesley again next week, along However, MIT overcame the condi- boat passed by MIT's boat house, with Columbia University and Sim- Prof. Hilberg is the author of tions and steadily pulled away from located at the 1500 meter mark on mons College in MIT's last compe- "The Destruction of the European Jews" he Smith four to win the race by the 2000m course, they had' open tition before the New England ver 30 seconds. water between them and the rest of Championships on May 6. • r For more information call Mil Hillel 253-2982

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AdvertisInC Pole... Rates per ...... per unit Of 35 words Classified ads are due at 5 p.m. two days before day MIT community: of publication, and must be prepaid and accompanied 1insertion $3.00 by a complete address and phone number. Send or 2-3 insertions $2.75 bring ads, with payment, to W2Q.483 (84 Mass. Ave., 4-5 Insertlons : $2.50 LASSIFIEDS Room 483, Cambridge, MA 02139). Account numbers 6-9 insertions $2.25 • Events • Housing • Travel for Mil departments accepted. Sony, no "personal" 10 or more insertions $2.10 • Help Wanted • Sewlces Offered • InfonnBtJon ads. Contact our office for more details at 258-8324 • Positions Wanted • Lost & Found • Clubs (fax: 258-8226) or [email protected] . All other adVeffisers : $5.00 • For Sale • Greeks • Miscellaneous

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7 9 10 11 1 5 6 ACROSS 46 Red dyes 9 Output frcim 36 Fabulous place or 47 Embarrass Vesuvius car (2 wds.) 1 Part of TNT 50 Half of fonner TV 10 "The Mikado." e.g. 41 Famous tower 4 Despot duo 11 Impossible cribbage 42 Consecrate 16 8 "- Again. 52 Henry or McHenry hand 43 Automatic control Naturally" 53 Cartoon character. 12 Traps systems. for short 19 13 Band1eader Fields Mr. - 13 Sheldon's "In His 44 Senator Kefauver 14 Prefix meaning sun 54 Circle dance " 48 Unit of loud- 15 Short putt 55 Quantity in a 23 Gave financial ness 22 16 It's above the qui ncunx backi ng 49 Adam's brother epau1es 56 Actor Richard. and 26 Depart 50 Neighbor of Sudan 25 17 "The Odyssey." e.g. tami 1y 27 Had prime 51 King of the road 18 Pizzeria fixtures 57 Like Frere Jacques responsibility 19 Mr. Clapton 58 "Country" Slaughter 28.Military "fruit 20 Too-too clever 59 Comedi enne Martha, sa1ad" 21 Gra~tica1 symbol. and family 29 "- Lay Dying" for short 60 Blockhead 32 Floating cobweb 22 Portable sunshade 61 Kojak and Columbo 33 Turnip variety 37 24 Zeta's neighbor (abbr.) 34 Famous World War II 25 Something to make plane (2 wds.) PUZZLE SOLUTIONS 39 of oneself 35 Business subject, FROM LAST ISSUE 28 After alma. pia. or DOWN for short dura (be 45 1 Beat - 30 Ghostlike exonerated) I W A LJ:.C I CADA5 31 Cosmetician Lauder 2 Put OlJt, in DEL ING PAROXYSM 47 32 Aeschylus, Euripi- baseball E 0 I TOR EMINENCE des, et a1. (2 wets.) 3 Drug-yielding plant AGN AT!, .!;!..~SJ(.ARA 53 37 Prevention unit of South America TEE N.WRATH EMIR 38 City 1n central 4 Sight from Califor- E 0 0 YIS N 0 B R I B E 6 Spain nia's Rte. 1 39 Was upheld 5 Hollow and deep P ~ T PUN T E R 40 Congressional act of 6 Oismounted o I A LIE C T E X CE E 0 S 59 1941 7 1978 baseball MVP I N TONE H J( 45 Bando or Mineo 8 on ST 000 D 0 Y U C C A C Edward Jul ius Collegiate CW79-9 *i TEMP G.NEED ARI_ARIO OLEATE S I ZEN I N E V ASS ~ L TOERINGS ASCENE ERRANDS HOSES SOLUTIONS IN THE NEXT EDITION OF THE TECH A '125, 1995 SPORTS THE TECH Page 15 Women's Water Polo Ousts Dartmouth in Overtime, 12-10 Water polo, from Page 16 and Kim then each scored goals. standing defensive game with 7 steals, made remaining in the overtime. Things were looking bleak for MIT head- another key defen ive play when she stole A big key to the victory for MIT was goals to take a 5-3 lead. ing into the final quarter, as Dartmouth got the ball on a Dartmouth 6-on-5 early in the their five 6-on-5 goals in ten opportunities. Dartmouth tallied first seconds into the two goals to take a 10-8 lead with 4:02 left overtime. Klepser, who drew many of these major game, but Bratakos responded with a 4 in regulation. With I :38 remaining, Bratakos What Bratakos didn't steal in the waning fouls, noted, "I felt that I could work well in meter penalty shot goal after KJepser drew brought MIT within one with a 6-on-5 goal. minute of regulation and during the over- the hole, turning the defender and getting the penalty in the hole. Dartmouth went Then with 38 econas to play, Clara Yang time period, Chian stopped cold. Chian, who either a shot or an ejection." In a goalie's back ahead on a 6-on-5 goal, but Bratakos '95 found Klepser in the hole for the tying played a spectacular overtime period, came nightmare, MIT outshot Dartmouth 32-30 answered again with an unassisted score to goal. Bratakos then foiled the Dartmouth up with two big saves before Klepser got for the game. tie the game 2-2. Dartmouth scored again attack on its ensuing possession by stripping what would prove to be the game-winner. MIT finishes the year with a record of fore MIT went on a 3-0 run to stretch its the ball from behind with 26 seconds to play With the ball in the hole and her defender 7-4, with Bratakos (19 goals, 14 assists, 23 lead to 5-3 by the end of the first quarter. to preserve the 10-10 tie. hanging on her back, Klepser simply out- steals), Klepser (24 goals, 14 assists, 20 Klepser scored first froul the hole with a The teams then headed to a six-minute muscled the Dartmouth opponent and buried steals), and Smith (13 goals, 9 assists, 13 defender on her back. Adriane Chapman '98 overtime period. Bratakos, who had an out- the ball in the back of the net with 3:39 steals) leading the squad.

McGOLF Mini- Lacrosse, from Page 12 ous times off a consistent draw by Brown. . Putt Saini, Merrilees, and Torres each In a very physical game where scored a goal before the end of the three Elms players received warn- contest. MIT waited out the final ings and two got ejected, MIT seven or eight minutes of the game, remained strong by taking the hits Open Daily .eeping possession of the ball by and coming back with fury. At the Open Daily b. - ,ssin and catching around the 8:00 am 9:00 am final whistle, MIT had won the Elnis defe se. game and the championship. to Midnight to 11:30pm The game was dominated by MIT's tenacious and aggressive After the trophy was presented to MIT, coaches selected defender ~ MIT controlled the game by 1SO Bridge St., Rt. 109, Dedham, MA 02026 (617) 326-9616 working hard to beat Elms to every GoJ~en,and attacker Saini to the ground ball, draw, and pass. All-Tournament Team. Torres was Defenders Golden and Catherine named the.l\B- Tourn~rnent Most 10 Mangion '95 led the team in ground Valuable Piayer. Bring a current college and get one ball controls. . This last regular season game Extra BONUS "free round" coupon for mini-p.uttwith the purchase of two buckets of balls. MIT was able to capitalize on improyed,the Engineers' season for Mini-Putt: interceptions and draw controls to record to iO-2. MIT will play again •Also ask about our McGolf Punch Card. create great scoring opportunities. on Thursd~Y at 3 p.m. on their home Defender Marilyn Vogel, '98~;played turf i'~ a(first-round game in the key role in defense by leading the Newl'England Women's Eight Con- DIRECTIONS:off Rt. 128 ... Exit 16A (Rt. 109 East), we're 2 miles on the right. , in interceptions. Also, Satni ference Tournament. The Engineers waS 'able to gain possession numer- are seeded third. Off Rt. 1 (VFW Parkway) .. .take Rt. 109 West, we're 1/2 mile on the left.

•• Freshma.D Performance .' . . Evaluations

Undergraduate Academic Affairs invites you to voice your opinions about Fres~an Performance Evaluations and the proposed changes to the current system.

Thursday, April 27 , Wednesday,April 26,". 8-9:30 pm in PDR 1&2, 4-5.:30 pm in W20-401 Student Center

Note the dates and times •• ';'.BE THERE!!!! Page 16 THE TECH April 25, 1995 -.;;;...------~~------...... ;;.....-~~...- SPORTS Women's Water Polo Finishes 1-2 at ToUrnament Darren Castro earned MIT a 7-5 lead in the third the third quarter where they scored STAFF REPORTER quarter. But the game turned in the four of the next five goal to tie the The women's water polo team closing seconds of the quarter when game 7-7. Harvard and MIT traded went 1-2 at the Eastern Water Polo Bratakos was injured and had to be goal to open the second half. Then Association orth Divi ion Playoffs helped from the pool. Jeannette Chian '98 came up with a held this past weekend at Harvard MlT struggled without Bratakos. huge ave in goal on a 1-{) break- University. Wesleyan scored on breakaways to away and drew a major foul against MIT 10 t clo e matche to both tie the game at 7-7 with 3 :54 the fro tf3ted Harvard attacker. MlT Wesleyan University (8-7) and Har- remaining in the game. While MlT used the 6-on-5 advantage to vard (11-8), but rebounded to defeat wa unable to generate anything set-up Smith for a goal. Dartmouth College 12-10 in a offensively, We leyan wa urging One minute later, MIT cored thrilling overtime match. MIT fin- toward the go-ahead goal. Despite a another 6-on-5 goal when Klepser, ished fifth in the seven-team play- valiant defensive performance by rotated to a wing position, pas ed off. The top four finishers - Har- MIT, Wesleyan finally broke into the hole to Yvonne Kim '98. vard, Brown University, University through for the game winner with Without catching the pass, Kim of Massachu ett and Wesleyan - 59 seconds left in the game. Wes- tipped the ball to redirect it into the advanced to the Ea tern Regional leyan was able to run out the clock, net past the Harvard goalie. MIT Champion hip next weekend in and dashed MIT's hopes for further finally pulled even with 30 seconds Providence, R. I. post-season play. left in the quarter when Bratakos MIT's opening game Friday scored on a nice individual effort. night was a heart-breaking 7 loss Late effort help Harvard Unfortunately, MIT broke down to Wesleyan University. The game MIT's second game against Har- defensively several times in the matched the fifth-seeded MIT team vard University on Saturday night fourth quarter against a much faster against fourth-seeded women from was another hard-fought, close 10 s. Harvard team. Harvard scored goals Wesleyan. MIT needed to win in Bratakos recovered from Friday's on breakaways to take an 11-7 lead. order to advance to the Champi- game and scored first to give MIT a Klepser pulled MIT within three onship. short-lived l-{) lead 45 econds into with a goal from the wing on anoth- Despite the high stakes, MIT the game. er 6-on-5 advantage, but MIT could came out di appointingly flat to The lead was not to last, howev- get no closer and lost by a final open the game. A series of er. Several MIT turnovers led to score of 11-8. turnovers compounded by poor four straight goals for Harvard de fen e allowed Wesleyan to stake before Smith scored to cut the Overtime win over Dartmouth a 3-0 lead five minutes into the deficit in half at 4-2. Harvard built MIT finally broke into the win game. M IT clawed back into the on that lead as the game wore on, column against Dartmouth on Sun- game with two goals before the end although MlT got a big boost when day afternoon with a 12-10 over- of the first quarter, first by Maroula Smith scored from half-pool on the time victory. In a wide-open first Bratakos G, then by Cheryl Klepser ensuing restart to cut Harvard's quarter, MIT scored five of the eight ADRJANE CIVfPMAN-THE TECH G. half-time lead to three. Janet Woods '95, the MIT goalie, blocks a shot during Friday'S Hard work and elegant play MIT carried that momentum into Water polo, Page 15 match with Wesleyan. Women~ CrewRows Men's Tennis Edges Dartmouth, To Third NEW 8ntle 4-3, Breaks Spring Losing Skid,>\ By Andrea Jensen, Nicole aggressive race, ending in victory By Dan Wang coming up with an 8-3 result. had played first singles against MI Weymouth, and Sarah Vitek over Wellesley and Mt. Holyoke. TEAM MEMBER In the singles portion of the com- last year. Lupu won the first set, TEAM MEMBERS Windy conditions delayed the start The men's tennis captured its petition, MIT lost its points in 7-5, but then his opponent came For the third year in a row, the and prevented the boats from get- first regular season dual meet win of straight sets, and needed three sets back to take the second, 6-4:-1n t~ women's crew teams rowed their ting aligned at the start of the race, the season Thursday, defeating the in all three of the matches that it did third set, Lupu was ahead most of way to victory in the ew England forcing the starter to call the three Dartmouth College B team (lower win. First singles player Weintraub the time, but not by far, and could Women's Eight Conference Regat- boats back behind the starting line tier varsity), 4-3. The match was went down 6-3, 6-3. At the second not close out the match. after the first try. decided by the narrowest of mar- position, Wang had a closer match, ta, claiming the championship and Lupu had chances at 6-5 in the The MIT boat stayed relaxed and gins, as the win came down to a but could not capitalize on chances the Florence Jope Smith points tro- third set, and later on at 6-3 in the phy. MIT decisively won the Varsi- pulled ahead of the competition third set tie-breaker in the final to go ahead, and swallowed a 7-6 tie-breaker, but could not convert on right off the start, but sat on the lead match left to play. (7-5), 7-5 Joss. The third Dartmouth ty Eight, JV8, Varsity Four, and any opportunities. Finally, after First ovice Eight events against for the first messy 1000 meters of The Engineers swept all three of point came at fifth singles, where squandering six match points, he the three other ew 8 schools with the race. Once past the halfway the doubles matches, and did so Ganguti lost, 6-2, 7-5. had a stroke of luck on the seventh point under the Massachusetts fairly easily. Jason Weintraub '97 At the third and fourth positions, rowing programs - Wellesley, when his ~hot hit the tape and die.d Mount Holyoke, and Smith Col- A venue bridge, however, all eight and Rob Marcato '97 moved up both Un and Marcato lost the first before his opponent could retrieVi . leges. This win allows MIT to house oarsmen pulled it together and from the second doubles position to set, but came back to win the second it. As a result of Lupu's win, MIT the ew 8 and Smith Cup traveling cleaned up their stroke . the top spot, but still managed an and went on to close off the final gained its fourth point and the team trophies for the third consecutive Mt. Holyoke attempted to move 8-4 win. At second doubles, Dan set quickly. Lin won his match, 4-6, win. year in the fourth year of the regat- on the MIT boat more than once, Wang '97 and Surya Ganguli '97 6-4,6-1, while Marcato came away ta's existence. but each time MIT countered t1)em had early problems, but ended up with a 4-6,6-3, 6-2 result. The MIT team will play its last The first boat to post a win for with more power. Everyone agreed with an 8-5 victory. Third doubles With the final team verdict yet to home match tomorrow afternoon the day was the Var ity Eight. For coxswain Shruti Sehra '96 called an pair Hank Lin '97 and ~hris Bae be decided, all that was left was the against Amherst College, then w'n the first time all season, they were awesome race, not allowing the boat '98, playing together for the first sixth singles match, of Jordan Lupu close out its season on F iday ahead of the pack right off the start, to ease up for a second. With 500 time, were the first ones done, after '96 against a Dartmouth player who against Brandeis University. • and held their position down the meters to go at the boathou e the entire course. At the halfway point, cheers of "Go Tech Go!" and MIT had a boat length on both Mt. Holyoke's infamous cow bell moti- Holyoke and Welle ley, and plenty vated the women to finish things off of open water on Smith. right with a strong sprint that gave Although they never broke from them open water between their stem the pack, MIT rowers held a signifi- and the econd place team's bow. cant lead during the la t half of the race. That lead was helped by a IT defeat mith boat-stopping overhead crab in the The final var tty event was a Wellesley boat in the last 300 fours race between MIT and Smith. meters. MIT's coxswain Sherry Hsi- Despite the ever-present strong ung '95 used that circumstance to headwind and choppy water of the her boat's advantage, driving it on Charles, the MIT Women's Varsity to cross the fini h line 5 seconds, or Four - Diane Hodges '95 Charla nearly- a boat length, ahead of the Lambert '96, Shelly akiyama '96, Wellesley crew. Junior Varsity al 0 rowed an Crew, Page 13 UPCOMING HOME EVE TS Tue day, pril25, Baseball vs. Gordon College, 3:30 p.m. i Wedne day, pril 26 Men's Tennis vs. Amherst College, 3:30 p.m. Men's Rugby vs. Western Ontario Business School, 5 p.m.

Thursday, pril2? Baseball vs. Albertus Magnus College, 3:30 p.m. Men's Lacro e vs. Univer ity of Massachusetts at Boston, 4 p.m. JONAnlAN LI-THE TECH Women's Lacrosse at ew England Women's Eight Conference Coxswain Tom Lee Is thrown Into the Charles by his crew after their victory In the varsity fours Tournament vs. Smith College, 3 p.m. race at the ew England Women's 8 regatta.