ant~~~ I:0t a i

i

Students oCCupy Vest's office, demand divestmentBy Brian Rosenberg ' Mersky, an associate with the remained in the room with th

i; On ithe eve: of:President- ' Analytical Studies and Planning protesters, while the others stocin the reception area and the ha

Charls M. est'sinauguration, Group in the president's office. i h eeto raadtehabout' 15 students from the MIT Mersky said Vest expressed his Outside. At about 6:30 pm, t

Coalition Against Apartheid feeling that' there has been a outer office door was close4

*entered* his: office,: initiating /a '"good dialogue" between the "Those inside will be allowed

sit-in. In a statement released CAA and the administration. come and go freely," Glavin saishortly before the occupation be- Vest said he was not willing to "They will not be allowed

gan, the students said they will come out in support of a binding bring food into the office, how

leave the: office if Vest publicly referendum, according to one ever," she added. Glavin said th

announces his support for a demonstrator. additional protesters would n~~~~~~~~~~~adi tiona MT proxmtet r w oln

binding referendum in the MIT Approximately eight Campus be allowed to enter the office.community. Police officers went to the office Campus Police consistent

-Students entered the office at when the sit-in began. Campus refused to comment on the nur

around 4 pm, jUSt as Vest was Police Chief Anne P. Glavin said ber of officers assigned to tleaving the -office for the~ 6iday.: the officers were thr rotest, but protesters reporti

: : :;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"[Vest]:talked with the: s'tuidents tamn the p~eace, insuire'that there isthtoltreofirsemn· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n' ta hr is thaonly three officers remain4

for a few minutes about things no property damage and prevent after about 8 pm.

: the administration has been do- people from getting hurt." M

ing,, according to Laura B. Two campus police officers (Please turn to page 2)

sc~~~~~~~~~~~~~(ieacse turn to page2

:i° .

VV

By Alic N. Gilchrsis Gene: M. Brown, who, has heldPro Physics Robert J.. fthe< position since July- 1985.

Morgan Conn/The Tech *sia th un of Brown islean is curntr post

Pi ((reduction: O::s y l o:it~ld6Somelintiharle M.rVestelarces fAst foord restyrofor initiamly o theephysicsofa deartmen, h sbet because he wants to re o

p ackagingintfgp oftessr timeapsle~ buri ha~'wned yeterday fo ¢ntamted Wof~0as~i thelne deanofthe resach and tecRn. Berown Gthe lnam~~~at~r~tion festivities, will not be opened until assu extrme tepsto nJly f y depacrameti."

; 2020 thistyear. h Provostte omtm," olesad:Wrin i idigsoenetkfl ' hS.dJl inP.SWhr91ighrtdddonthetouh hvnWhirgeneau will be replacin mate the pointentfI ad lttea

Wrighton the "codiedtht w as.... i re set e sfood Birge neau- psessesar the besname ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cmiato fepeine i

By JermyHtotoorth at thue'_ c yenter. a..inDuring: ~th recession,. hesaidn tssoadddiainncsat

Asscisate hnoloy Profestor to Bratin Thecenterhas notofficially "hardtor findt researche jos searv h asdeando theaSchol rof

adeCony:witie Scencr, espt J: :oet h n :ntremlY* dof:f lkeray~ed-Wolfesad the spontsitimon.the disuinon the sammite twn cence.pht courtesyMI ew

re~nmtsedarchpstionta ren- vuivesion scti-"h ai. in Atoerem Wolfe, Fronideraind bole dosingbylte Caniddles ofo nhexpot- terday andbouldnt brecdJBissnue has beend-Killi n Co..... c

ss'' ' '

menc rio,.thld the HarvardMedicalsaid.rOtherth people, arnthenreseted week,"tWolfe said.tPurdueUni-forcomments. pointeddeanoftheSch

Scholnetfal.I e aceps th ntegposiation, sihe no~f:cted. s versthas' offeredakWolfe ao ...- Birgeeusslcigon marks thei ofSienleom- posThio Wolfe would teach'In- "Thish, w riH give s m prt o. Gfirsey s

roCteontoPsychology(9.00) ytodosomer c:linical researach A Harvardorese:archeritiy to the cTost-ition Sleacsa Te woge p renaton

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pes ur 1-noto,

-paene 7)tl '~~~~~~~~~~ak-S '"

':..rito..

asavstn pRoeSso exfallc ha It harvar:eiai-, watedtoofr cnactedWlets isvelp inudents RiHardv.Krwl as xreml eoraticLaSt year, the chounil, of theWsomertime," Wolfe said. Working/ i findingcsomeone to fill the andulianP. School's '91ong - readded thathethoptaught having

WhityakerhCollegemof Healt, sci0-O in ,aclncwud allow, :him access positin"Tea pol'a h nteadioycmiteta ensoh omte a:IT~ ~~~_Bl~eau at e tE-abst.enea;0eholg oe ot phatint oriiesac."It's Btrigham]acalledbme anake0m sected Birgnau h commt-onecsay whre thought.thefac

dey.Wolfmenure despiteal s~omethin o an'hrallsoi ifkewdanonemolesa.tespnsi month discusig.n.h comittee wer caef

unnm ousg dprtestalrecoin aauivrsiyeting," he sad Afe}oecnsdrtoWolfe posbecniatesfor nthedpsi thikabot issusta would

''datioannE. Stoldnthe rsArcher ecould ion, d toJhen pre d fect sof Notunsai.'i.~~~~~~~~

g

y't

Wofei negomtiating.it the Wolf t.cited. seeaete aetejb Wgho weithathirn fnecsalreon HasCGdfy'9,c

uy:renter ' fres-acl inicasC taract- facos that maesteo pn osition. (Peasienso turn eato pagalel 7) c otta (Please tunhop spaerio 7)rReseacTheatiarvrd sMeal attractive, includingtoHarvar

Ascho' "~ looking'frai Mheicalte Schools strngiepuay -.hr.__enofteSoIopndychophysiv cistcin th erDivsio offeron. In f adtiohe wouldon bTe :.in t: saSw

O'thamo~ogy~ at- .righam' and able to stay i~B on, whereShe'psM.~Womfen' PhosiaD od ph hslvdfrms of whre alfe.epc nwwhtIl- Breeuws u ftw e-Pofsoo hsc o

mooyresearch-soni," acciording to -t er Wolfeasonoe that risn wie rdigby Joann E.dl Sof'nex Accrdiy ng tolJ'ohn C. Near-e -. lretgo, N arst said.

Judy Friendth resarchvardMeinita- -hsaid rOteserc j'obl'a inteBoston. Resid-:lents o h ast parallelof cota apiesosprio or i"thed steamo lheae into

he ' ........th s . she noteE ast Campus were evacuated on MIT Physical Plant, the leak room, raised the temperaturr' ld : tdich 4p ..-, "The s e s-- - ' p q'~ :'' - r. m ' . ' Wednesday' afternoon when a occurred during a routine main-or me 9" - n ra a|~e a- leak in a basement steam pipe tenance procedure in which a

^' ;~~- " - ~~~ .:-~~ : - ~ent lodof ste asc ding switc i made from one steamh'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~et

a ''''

scn n,'u.knv w *- *k~t through the staircase and garbage pipe line to another.g.U " . erate th m ..e. n chute of the dorm, setting off A gasket, compressed between' ' : - ' ': -- ' - ..' ' .' : ' : :~ '<' - . 'several fire alarms and sprinkler the mechanical flange -the me-

By Karen Kaplan : : '.-The statistics also indicate that systems in the process. chanical joint of the steam pipe

' " : - The graduation:'rate for women the overall graduation rate has., ., ; , , V~~: seven years after entering MIT increased from around 85 percent, ' " : [; ,

has' been consistenrtly higher than to 90 percent. Graduation statis-, -. , f r

the average rate. for, the entire. tics are calculated over seven - *

unde t . .oenr -years because many students take

'' 'the, p'ast 19 ' years, sometimeby leaves of absence, according to; as: :

1:much asfie percent. accrd, iley.- ingto statiaistics ireleased by. the' "Women sometimes perceive

. egistrar, David S. Wile :61 themselves at'MIT to have beenr' | EEEZZ;/-Dope,: admi wme;.t- wniniu aplases thru'-he fwdbsemn ofes,:.' : -:.: -:. . . :-' . admitted by chance or by acci-

::- .',- ' -'-., (~"e .'dent The :data clearly shows that'': ',' ' · I- .:.,"[the '-admfission of ,women is] not ' ' I

_ a. :' ~ i~fiuke;;::said:Elizabeth S. John-

j' ~~~ so~n, associate direco of adissions for information servicesand research.,

Women have'tended' to'feel,for no" good. ~reason, ~,:that MIT~ Alan Blount

has dipped to admit.. women" An individual: splashes through the floodedbasement of the,

..- :.said".'Bonny:S.:i;Kellermann '72, east parallel ' ofEast CampUs Wednesday after a steam pipe(Pleaseturn to page 15),, burst.

'~, .,,,,',' ,'i.'~:~,,; -/. ,,3,.';.. ~' /-.,, ,.

'i!:'.:, .~~~ :. ..,:,/,f,/ . , . ': " ''',:''.' " ' : t~I!'''' "* ''

he

)dallhed.

tod.to

w-

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stu-notultyJi to

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the basement to aoout ao -,'rcand from there the fire protec-tion system took over," he said.

Ryan A. Smith '92, who liveson the fifth floor of the parallel,was walking up the stairs at thetime the gasket broke. "When Ifirst saw the steam and heard thealarm, I thought there was afire," he said.

When Smith reached the fifthfloor, he saw the garbage chuteopen and watched as steam be-gan to pour from it. "I went toshut the door but the steamfogged up my glasses," he said.

(Please turn to page 13)

I Athena installselectronic ombudsmanservice. Page 2. I-a

7��' 4,

I

I I,I I I I I I I, , . I I � I

i

_ PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1991 ' .

Athe'na gets ombuds"manae ;By Chris Schechter

'Project Athena.has implement-ed an electronic ombudsman,"lucy," to provide students withinformation on virtually any top-ic of life at MIT.

Lucy was initially set up by,, theAthena Harassment Action TaskForce to provide counseling andhelp to harassment victims. It hasgrown significantly in scope, andmost of the. questions to lucyhave broadened to address otherissues about Wte MIT community.The service Ias been availablesince February.\

"[The range \of questions] isnot a disappointment for us.

,..Questions range from 'Is the wa-ter at MIT drinkable?' to 'Wherecan I volunteer to help the home-less?' " according' to CatherineR. Avril, Athena's manager ofexternal relations.

To gain access to lucy, studentsdo not need an Athena account.The "other option" window onAthena workstations can be usedto access lucy without actuallylogging in. Users can then eitherpose a question to lucy or browsethrough some of the ombuds-man's responses.

Two methods of feedback tostudent questions are possible. Ifrequested, the identity of the stu-

(Continued from page 1)cials met across the hall after theprotest began to determine whatthe administration's course ofaction would be. The group in-cluded Corporation Vice Presi-dent and Secretary ConstantineB. Simonides, Provost Mark S.Wrighton, Associate ProvostSamuel J. Keyser, Chairman ofthe Faculty Henry D. Jacoby,Associate Dean'fo0r StudentAffairs James R. Tewhey, Profes-sor of Ocean Engineering J. KimVandiver SM '75, Campus PoliceLt. John E. Driscoll, SeniorAssistant Director of -the NewsOffice-Charles H. Ball and sever-al others.

Keyser said the group decidedto allow the students to stay inthe office for the night. "Thesepeople are protesting, and that'spart of what happens in a univer-sity," he said. Several protestersindicated that Keyser offeredthem dinner, but they declinedthe offer as a sign of solidaritywith South Africans conductinghunger strikes.

Neither the police nor protest-ers were willing to comment onevents beyond this morning.Campus Police Lt. Charles E.Heitman, who was in charge oflast night's police detail, said heexpected 'the' "status -quo" toprevail. Last night Vandiver, theincoming faculty chair, told pro-testers he would visit them ataround 8:30 this morning, ac-cording to CAA member SossinaM. Haile '92.

The coalition planned a dem-onstration to protest a variety of.issues, including divestment, infront of the Great Sail this morn-ing. Jory D. Bell '91 explainedthe "division of labor' the coali-tion planned for the protest. "Ofthe 30 people who were here atthe beginning, about 12 or 13 arestaying for the night, [and the]others went to organize" thedemonstration at the metalsculpture.

Both protesters and policedescribed the atmosphere in theoffice as calm and civil.

PSC,

dent is erased from the e-mailmessage and the answer: is thenwritten in a file that others canconsult.: Responses from lucy areonly 'made public ff students re-quest it.

If lucy is not able to answer aquestion, the service will mostlikely recommend other sourcesof information or help. Thequestions addressed to the elec-tronic ombudsman are answeredby -a diverse group of peoplefrom- different offices at MIT,who remain anonymous.

"The anonymity goes bothways, for the student as well asfor the person answering," Avrilsaid. "[Respondents] are quali-fied and understanding, but dohold other jobs," she added.Lucy's format was modeled afterthat of Nightline.

"It is not a substitute to otherresources on campus," Avril ex-plained, "but it does. offer thebenefit of anonymity as opposedto many other ways of seekinghelp." Since its creation, lucy hasprocessed several hundredmessages.

Answers typically take approx-imately a few-days to be returnedto the student. "The project isstill in its infancy, [and] we are

working :tomake -the- turnaround:.faster," Avril said. "Lucy -is 7stillgrowing."-:. : -:":.: -

Except for --a short' article inTech Talk, lucy has: not been ad-vertised or otherwise publicized.Avril noted that most of the stI-dents- who have used iucy so farheard about it through word ofmouth. The number of studentsusing lucy is increasing, Avrilsaid.

: A group of Athena managersand staff created the Athena Ha-rassment Action Task Force whenthey realized that people were be-ing harassed through e-mail.

"We tried to turn the whole sit-uation around,, .offering help viaAthena," Avril explained. Avrilsaid that despite the existence ofother, similar support systems oncampus, the distributed nature ofAthena makes it perfectly. suitedfor a counseling role, since manypeople are available to answerquestions.

The ombudsman was namedfor Lucy van Pelt, the cartooncharacter who often gives advicein the comic strip .Peanuts. "Wehad .many different ideas, butthis -[name] seemed the best forthe 'service we were providing,"Avril said.

Deborah A. Levinson/The TechPro-divestment activists occupied President Charles M.Vest's office yesterday in a sit-in initiated by the CoalitionAgainst Apartheid. The demonstrators would not say howlong they intend to stay in the office.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTRi Y!

WHEN-WOMEN'S HEALTH

EDUCATION NETWORK

The MIT-Medical Department's Health Educa-tion Service is looking for undergraduatewomen with an interest in women's health tojoin the Women's Health Education Network(WHEN). After training, members of thenetwork offer information about women'shealth and hea l h-related de ii o- maki g t ointerested students and small groups on cam-!pus.

If you want to become a member of WHEN orwould like more information, contact AnneGilligan at 253-1316. Interviews and trainingwill be conducted in September.

I

The last of the Blanche Street hoiusies is: schebe moved off the MIT-owned site-nex Friday.!cationd of the house: two- bli:s tiawy, at aFranklin street- will ali6ow develope:s to comversity Park.

I

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MIIIdT'.I Gilbert' & Sullivan ;

willbe holding' ;

Interviews- for the positions of - .

Stage Director : and Music Director

, , . . . . ". ..... : ' " :' .:.

for our Fall Production of

Yeoomen of the Guard(P... ayig November 1-3 and N'ove etr7-9). .: .._I

:: : ".. i + .

on

TUESDAY, May 14-

WEDNESDAY,May 15:in MIT room 8-105' from 7pmi, 9pm

Call Peter Floyd at 625-0229 for an appointment: .

_JRI - _ _ _ Ig I a g Iw _ r -, _ II I

' ' .',:. ...

Tuesday classes on MondayClasses on Monday, May 13 (the last day-of classes) will

follow a Tuesday class schedule. Today is the last regularlyscheduled class day -for subjects that meet on a Monday/Wednesday/Friday schedule.

MASSACUSE $NS1lmuI IO TECHNCOLOGY

Public Service Center

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- Changes aheadUnseasonably mild weather is' anticipated for,

most of the weekend as a cyclone passes northwestof -here on Saturday. They cyclone will bring inmuch warmer air from the central United Statestomorrow afternoon and evening. Once the cyclonegets northeast of here, a backdoor cold front maycool coastal sections during the day on Sunday.Showers and thundershowers may be associatedwith the front.'

Friday: Becoming partly cloudy and mild. Windsonshore 5-15 mph (8-24 kph). High around

..64°-F (18o C) .

Friday night: Partly cloudy and mild. Low 48-52° F: (9-!1 ° Q.

Satqrday: Mostly sunny, breezy and becoming quite- mild. Winds west-southwest 10-15 mph (16-24: -kph). High 73-80'°F - (23-27 °C).- Low 55-60°F

(13-16o C).,Sunday: Mostly sunny early. Becoming partly

cloudy with showers, and thundershowerspossible. Winds may turn onshore in coastallocations especially to the northeast,holding temperatures in the lower 60s (16-18°C): Ifiland "locations may become quite

- warm. High 63-83 ° F (17-28 ° C). Low 52-59 ° F[' '(11-150'C . " '"" '. " '' `,

Forecast by Michael C. Morgan

I

I II

FRIDAY, MAY 10," 1991 The Tech PAGE 3

FCC proposes to ease regulations

ir��

Num ercms. tornadoes' hi. Bangladesh. ;--:" ;,,:";, -".,'- '^ :': -v; .<. . " . -- :-. ^ . -" j . : -;"--.-,A B m v ,s is d th't the, third tornado'.. .Ten-eople:lead-;in ~ou r th Afrma' "-':in~asmany-days has killed'at, least .3 .people The report

.'-. Ten peope havie:dld'. '"theatornado ripped. atthroug 'ud. huts in a. townT~~~n'_ 11~~~~~~~& ' -r~ ~ ~ .:. f,,p peal .. :._ ,.'" - i~~ . ' .....fhin:"in '"th Africahi?g-biacE . :hips,'even:'"';'th e s: (65:iles: no west of the cpita! , Dhaka'. The capital,.

~~~~~~~~~~~~' ... ':' :wie,' na i s o n tube -' heavy rains with 60- rgovernent eclared a b on.,most weaIonsih.the tow- .. bles

sliips'.': President ":V. :Kl-:"r k' i'"'- -the ban- .eser- m ile-an-hour winds ,have disrupted. relief efforts -for vic-shlpPesdn F .W. De.:Ker k~armoUnce h . ..yeser...:.... ... . . :...-,:d 'dh , . - ,- :had +-- tms Of lasytweek's atatrophic typhoon. -'The official<oay, me'oay m~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~e h~nan .au :.,. .uo'/:. -d, : to, '..., ::d.. ..ehe~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~, j.. ;~ut-,w, -the nation's..*, .' enedf::'wut.ofiks7 :'with' th 6:vernmt. ;'e ?ANC." 15eathtoucme to:t:rt-'noon 's '125,0 .0 h ._ . ._.ultima::washcnmntpn:ge :.et ' .end : with.service-said ther are. indications tha t amother-the':fightfig.:-.!'';t-s:;!:uncertt's-uwnc'er: :-he.,:i deS:.- 11 ':' ' ' .-.be ·y -· o '. ee t'gain soon.'.'.". ' .: '"'- ' :; - ' ': - --

rX ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2

United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuel-lar said that Iraq is clearly opposed to a US-backed pro-posal for a United, Nations police force in northern Iraq.Perez de Cuellar has been talking to President Bush aboutthe British proposal, which would provide for a UN forceto protect Kurds in northern Iraq.

Iraq said that its troops will not be shooting at allies inIraq- anymore. US officials said that Iraqi troops firedanti-aircraft guns at a US Navy plane Tuesday night. ,TheAllies said that they have received assurances from Bagh-dad that incidents like that will not happen again.

, .I

"':. -_?:: ,;.'iBeepers linked to young 'drug dealers

':..: ' Sman Francasco suopervisor said that hei wants to stopStith- di~l:e W-Ith Gi'V s" [ieS-:'juveniles. fo'wigbeepers 'SPervisr JmGnzalez

'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~ a -' - -'otr 'Peiet'is.^vi'igoe'-.hm.-saidtar te e'-be~ing used to I youn drg· -~~~~~~~~-d' B-s hD0ir~:~ diwith kGave/'!-Di/ease;:a/conditin marked& by a n ov era c- dealers to their suppliers.'.fiv~e.thyroid--gand. 'T h a' team of' doctors.h'd;:,,cted: Goaez-is-posorg a measure that,.would make -ittha h:Crth-0iidi-sm w'as- causing' BUsh's' -irregular. hearv--. '...

.t '..!.-.:u.: ....: ' ''.~:;.;,,,:':..l :"," .... :'.- illegal/pfo r peple "nder 18 to. possess: a-.>pager. Bg r s . :teat..'Whte:~_H.;outs~e.physlian:~ur.no Lee sam-test yester,. would-b: confi-c asted. on the.-first 'offense "d a' second

- .. - day.:at- Be~thesda!N-N~ Ho~sp~i~taic0riffediatfinding-: .. offene couid lead-; tO- a $100 fine and possibly a, one-. A-thyroid expert from Walter Reed :Medi Ct -alt a juveneie detention center.- hatone the president's. overacive::yrom is controlled,.. : ... : .· .:" . , ..

his'::irregular"-hertbet will ;"likdy disapp'ear.'. Firs Lady. -Teenagers who~prove they need a. pager for. work or to'Barbara Bush 'also'suffers, from Gra.ves' Disease.and re , keep in contact with an ailing relative would be able to get'eivesInedication-.to tria it. - - .' "- -. ''- 'awaiver.'-'David W'lson, a spokesman -for a. California'.' ....The" White-House said." that Bush.- will cut'.back',on his" 'trade' associatio n said that the-ban' sounds uneonstitution-

public..appearances, but that-napsare out. Lee.said he is - al.' .He added that'the bill- assumes.that anyone under age~rwg to lighten. up the president's'!schedule. Spokesman 18. who .wants'.a:-beper is a criminal..:.. .Marlin Fitater 'said tliat'Bush will-:drop,a few public .. '.',: ' .,appearances'/,from his daily -schedule, but he will not take'. ' - :-'"- restea'ahom ...... ...... : .....- ..... .... - --- -- - ... ·- -e - -: - - -w -·

"~ ~ -. :: - :- HomeleSS advocates-.'upset with

The Federal-Communications Commission has pro-posed an easing of the regulations concerning the numberof radio stations one licensee can own. The commissionsaid, that "the fortunes of radio broadcasting, particularlyAM broadcasting, are in decline."

The .:National Association- of Broadcasters praised theproposal, saying it. is time -to take another look at therules. But the consumer-group headed by Ralph Naderaccused the commission of sweeping out rules 'designedto protect the public' from potential abuses of power."

The rules generally prohibit common ownership ofmore than 12 AM and 12 FM stations, or of more thanone AM and one FM in the same area. The public will beable to comment on the proposals before they come upfor final. adoption.

.The commission also is seeking comments on a propos-al to increase."the minority ownership limitation from 14to 20 stations of each kind.

·-,- ' Cenus. BUreaus. reporting m ehods- . '' """"" "- --...National~~~' ' :r d ' ' 'op rNw n

;'''.' ' ' ' ' ' 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~au~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.v. be c n~. b . ,

-ine Channel x44y h4~~OandB goA buy ~~~~~~~~~the. ia

,...-" they~ say :he. dinisrai cln ounethed on agudtrisanlessi they-refr 'flluroe s for Whthe uhpreietp-y,~. -. - ...crimp~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ... Thin the statesoIllinoi st an Chenfyl

approv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iges an ecpign htl~e age ::olw Jeones andU~: Companiayaefld =irs t agan tedelNCunu 16 1. Under the.-changes Sununu will~~~not be able to The partnershipofD

Su~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cnsuns etensier se coverntednt800 hlnsomael~t ~ :efsus oficashgeedna they'iue shulnobepastomrg tetobuissntwr.ary a" litical'andpdr~~~~~~onid stinghouse Broadcastxecutivs sayrheoCNBCofferas "calearl sthe

political e~~~~~~~~~~vents, mr.tha 00 she entirstn 24d000 stiree-soites. o:nouh seca emade toanew Hmhre psed taeover ntibecompetitiv .ee. '+~ It~. is~hp.~-m o avwilalea tho appea

not'~~~~~~ ~~~~~-.lcilusns.toncsmm:rsto unus,, ..'.:..~ ,- -. - prstons99.-. pla ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~:nes wmdereiwdb Whte Hoslon odnagfeerlbnkrpcy judgKe's ruling that allys Comato· trins were pronefly reimbursed 'Homele'.advocates saidl thatmrgn the fig uriess aretwogus, asnot

ayihe idministrado ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~' I'' lBush aids wilsilbecariged he' cst of miia cryr ai : h~on oe cu/e--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~at-comettie b crauseth ownewr pould ticll they 14000'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o distributing..~.- feea',ad--. for ..; - -t' ' he~eea hcounineOfiess. tat.t bresoutdion

:.trice torusm tr nless they-stt~ are hour w.'o·...' ....isall-n becurses ortheprnetwrspoidenTh parneshipndtesaes olios a nd Pnslrs s-" beng-otnsideredl einouhfr the19- House, betngt.o -'hipanappove a -xeto.T.hecag lo .,rprsa t._..., and a. tronge,~ meaure Mabe conideredinthSea.vania avfielanir ut ainsthdeal.NB

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, -I ': I: -.' : .''' ~:-L:''~' - ; - -;: -' ' :' . - Lt. Gov. Paul Ccllucci said that the Weld Administra-P b~ic; o oefender -cl~aller~ges ;lfi~r~a~u~h:; tion :opposed a plan to raise the sales tax by a penny per

. dolla to provide more money for education. He com-A MassachuSetts public defender took her case against menited, after the MassachuSetts Teachers Association re-

unpaid layoffs to the-State Supreme Court yesterday, ask - yesterday. It showed that almost twothirdsing rthe'rSupreme" Ju'dicia 'Court Lto. stri-ke:::dowif the fur- of the: state's voters would support a sales tax increase' if

.loughi.-program. Marj~ry_ Genan: said that it iSi:Uega! the money were dedicated to public: education. The MTA' uncnstiufioal: ax oin public i: employees. The budget- u poll was conducted by Marttilla and Kiley between April

cutting measure requires state :workers -to :take unpaid '2Sad:Apa:30 It, alsoshowedthtMsauetsver. fur10u-ghs 6r defered :compensation. Assistat Attorney

ments: He clams He furloughs area ostcutting mea- :wlditake thep sre-awayfromfefforts-to cut he size

.emn~gide csueo bhl tothr s l an other - of govcrnmnent.: nd he said a 20,percent increase in the 5-:- - -; Geman rgue hercaseon bealf f heselfEd oher :c;ents-on-th-d~ollr-saes tax would- comeplete the devasta-

- non-union s'tate :employees. state employee:unions have t<l fteMsah~t cnmtion oft~~~~ he Ma~~stseconom y.I

:: filed suit separately'to/blockathe furlough programnTheirOr~~~~~ ~ ~~~Therolo u0 voutesihaarnofroro:.caes" have,:notA reached'th~e higvlh Cout yet. The unionsD'r - * 'e e 't of 'ha 56 of :h

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Genera Wave -am I ahrtieS -tito :eectuse.":eonomy continues to worsen.a-i '." ' -...- :.

- : -: - C_~ 'rman said- that she -and o'ther non-umoni nemployees-.. 'A51 percent-tO a:prcn t majyity sacda ithey gen l ieves(-]~ - : ~ ~ ~on x nave iha-the.: ug ,o -amr "s-a, cot , :---: -!. ' L -

: .:: wore awithout a ittenCont ractVitall anstate'work- a ye aago; e bleve econotr co.titions tin heme' r ~- ers earning more tlhyn$20;000^yeriy:~e are sired bY-the :lstatewill.. b le , s«me' 0 Ar hr worse 'in thenext six monthes.

- . ./laW:: take t 'he rli iraes , not-n: - .'- :. :e--v:' an 'other ..'" - .' ed: that' the -: 'u'loughs :do -not apply' to other :wage-e arners" ': :.Accord'rag to the :poll, 'voters by. a majority- of 55 per-

· ' n.'-: in thestated ,ent to 4l2 per...ent 'tt eom o uniof '

h ecuts-; -:she i said.: thaiti blothe':fur!0ui p r Og ai is:COStingh her- an dinera x es. :nded :t0balancethestate~s" Su$1 of Or -;veigh t da : worth of pay. aof i d .

. ::. :fur1ough'prmis':re tha moedratic Cossaying;} reenuerasing mures, incui in-pere s .in(. l'cal

-such'i a:'s a":governent shutdo : or m-assii~e f'- -proirtY'," .~ d auto'exise taxeS.p .that.; ;-. . f"

: layoffs'rt.+ - noy :- : :-ew;-~~~~~n .t -e . -9 ;- - --- ptcen maorty -aid, theybe-i;v-

'~~~~rf ' ~ at , seah,'d ohrnnui''m I . ee . . . ~ . . er , ,!nt;, ,

Compiled by Joey Marquez, .- , I 1 1 .....

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Iraq.-e , :~ (-E E ;ked' ..

Iraq- opposes the':US-backed proposal

·FAI:NM ma-mcn with CNRC nandina

Cellucci rejects tax for education

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Next week, members of the faculty will vote on a proposalto implement a biology requirement into the General InstituteRequirements. There are obvious benefits of having all MITstudents graduate with a basic knowledge of biology, but theInstitute should- not accomplish this by adding anotherrequirement to an already limiting degree program. The facultyshould make room for biology by scrapping the ScienceDistribution requirement.

The suggested policy would replace one of the three SDrequirements with General- Biology (7.01); leaving students withonly two SDs to take. But why would students then need tofulfill a science distribution requirement? They would, throughGIRs, be taking two semesters of physics, two semesters ofcalculus, one semester of chemistry, and one semester ofbiology - a veritable smorgasbord of the basic sciences.

In fact, this question has already been answered for anoverwhelming majority of undergraduates. Currently, studentsin almost every major department can satisfy two of the threeSD requirements through their departmental program. Thatleaves one choice. With the removal of one of the three SDs,the requirement would be effectively eliminated for thesestudents.

Realizing this, the Science-Engineering Working Group, theoriginator of the biology requirement idea, stated in its 1989report that "it is preferable (though we would not at thispoint insist) that no more than one science distribution subjectout of the two remaining [after the addition of biology to theGIRl be a departmental requirement." We would at this pointinsist that SEWG's recommendation be ignored, because. itwould effectively add one more requirement for, those studentsmentioned above. Not only would -they now. have - to -takebiology, but their one non-departmental SD would remain..

With the limits now placed on the total number. of unitsfreshmen can take,.-having to take- 7.01 -would .leave studentswit h 0only:,,t:.W9,12-unit-a classes and one 9-unit class -to takeduring' .tl rfreshin year.,.Of course,-tey have the option oftaking .science-., core;,Glasses later on. in their undergraduatecareers,, but it seems'-likely that: students would,' continue to tryto complete these classes freshman year. At the end of the;first year, after this limited- opportunity. to explore other -majors, freshmen would be expected to choose a mcajor,._This_-alf seems -exceedingly unfair.

The Institute's desire to have its students well-versed in avariety of subjects is admirable. But it should not be achieved

:by an increase in the number of Institute requirements. It ispreferable to inspire students to take classes that satisfy theircuriosity and desire to learn, rather than classes that satisfy'requirements.�-- -� -- al -·r7 -� n - Il_�lls--,_Il

Volume 1 11, Number 26 Friday, May 10, 1991

Chairma n ................................. ..... Lois E. Eaton '92Editor in Chief ........................... Andrea Lam berti '91Business Manager ................... Mark E. Haseltine '92Mlanaging Editor ........................... David A. Maltz '93Executive Editor ........................Joanna E. Stone '92

News Editors ......................... ............. Reuven M. Lerner '92Karen Kaplan '93

Brian Rosenberg '93Katherine Shim '93

Night Editor ............................................. Daniel A. Sidney GOpinion Editors ....................................... Prabhat Mehta '91

Bill Jackson '93Arts Editor .................................... Deborah A. Levinson '91Photography Editors ................ ............... Sean Dougherty '93

Douglas D. Keller '93Contributing Editors .......................................... Peter Dunn G

Michael J. Franklin '88Russell Wilcox '91

Dave WattAdvertising Manager ...................................... Ben A. Tao '93Production Manager .......................... Marie E. V. Coppola '90Senior Editor ...................................... Jonathan Richmond G

BUSINESS STAFFAssociate Advertising Manager: Shanwei Chen '92; AccountsManager: Jadene Burgess '93; Staff: Haider Hamoudi '93.

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENight Editor: ............... Deborah A:. Levinson '91

Staff: Vipul Bhushan G, Peter Dunn G, Josh Hartmann '92,Haider A. Hamoudi '93, David A. Maltz '93, Jeremy Hylton'94.

The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the academicyear {except during MIT vacations), Wednesdays during January, and monthly duringthe summer for $20.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84.Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third Class postage paid atBoston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send alladdress changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch,Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. FAX: (617) 258-8226.Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. Entire contents (D 1991 TheTech. The Tech is a member of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles RiverPublishing, Inc.

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- ,wn t-he--houssBrning;eColumn by Matthew H. He

.When a: fire ripped through the AEmbassy in Moscow weeks ago, Americagence agents were left with anothers6tback. The paranoid, undermanned Sovtoring team lost their "sigint," their radiophone intercept capability, as well as mossecure communications links. Even wormen dressed as fire fighters managed to .with some minor classified' data in the co]

With turmoil in the Soviet Union aprhistorical proportions, US intelligence in tis now just about the worst it has ever bfire didn't help, but US intelligence in Rbeen suffering from terminal-dstupidity fo10 years. - -

For much of the 1970s'and 1980s, Ameronage shifted from human agents toseavesdropping. While the United States'axed a lot of hard data this way, certain min(like the crumbling of Eastern Europe and 1in the Soviet Union, took the United Stateprise. Since then, the United States has rhumnan intelligence operations, and accordilatest intelligence leaks, is not doing too g{of it.

Intelligence operations in the Soviet Iparticular, have had their share. of setbaMos&ow embassy staff, reeling'from a 1981scandal, was supposed to relocate to. a sbuilding last year, until US agents discoythe Soviet construction workers had builtdevices into walls -an old British trick thshould have expected. Embassy persolenough trouble managing without thofficeworkers who had been fired after th-they were now nearly homeless as wworse, senior officials, fearing disloyalty,down on solo contact between embassy aloutsiders, the' agents' chief method of ingathering.

mnerican The biggest flawhinjUS itnt1ligence strategy is thatan intelli- we are amingif0i: 100 peretCi-security and 100 per-espionage ceint -accuracy;, two giials ;ifhtfhaive always been un-tiet moni-' realistic in espirnage-;practices. - Intelligence forces and tele- on all sides -have always suffered leaks, been led

;t of their astray by false data, -and been manipulated by dou- rse, KGB ble agents. If a nation manages to break even insneak off .. -wins :and losses,.it@is'Jd0ingwell. If it manages tonfusion. learn more. than: it lises, even by a marginalBroaching amount, it'has' beaten.-the odds. US and Britishthe region intelligence has a. istory of infamous blunders -teen. The trying tob i prent the inevitable by keeping agents:ussia has from making local contacsrghurts the United Statesor at least more thanthe Soviets,. .. ~thf Sonvet control weaken-

- ing,'-indiVfid"iU iihfilti i 'and associations withrican espi- nations will -be the mos't :beneficial form of espio-electronic nage, even-if 20 0r'maybe'30 percent of the contactsccumulat- are falseleads or deadb-eals. A-- or events, Snooping sounds, uethicalUis espionage is real-the unrest, ly one of the mostvbehieficial forms of internationales by sur- contact there is. Espionage is stabilizing- it pre-reinitiated vents. suspicion' and; insecurity by- making secreting to the plans hard to keep quiet. Good intelligence data hasood a job prevented countless crises, -and has Signaled the be-

ginning of sorte of the worstconfrontations of this.Union, in century. Without.sping,. t enations of this planeticks. The would have destroyed, tihemselves ages ago., Reports6 security are..surfac'mIg iha t th ~ thoe : .ielp n'early wenth toonhiny new war. with-the United States'in:3983;~after the KGB3/ered that was unable to find evidence that-the new US mili-t listening tancy of Ronald Reagan was not a prelude to war.at the US Intelligence isn't perfect. We can't expect it to be. ;nnel had in an infamous 1950s incident described in. Peterie Soviet Wright's Spycatcher, CIA and: British MI5 agents..Le scandal dug. a tunnel underneath.East .Gerrm.ay to whatrell. Even they thought was a KGB building, The building wasclamped actually a phony intelligence headquarters, and the

gents and Russians pumped phlonyconversations.,down:.into,~itelligence the tunnel for a Dear Despite ttisfg9,Uin. li

gence continued, and had morela , fwAttngsuccesses. Some intelligence, it seems, is -better than

associate no, in,,4;gnte a pIiti the-United, Statehas- yet tolea . ..

Matthew H. iersch, a freshman,, isopinion editor of The Tech.

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* For each subject which has afinal exam, no examination maybe given and no assignment mayfall due during the six dayspreceding the reading period. Ofcourse, regular classes and read-'ing assignments may continueduring the last week of the tenrm,and new material presented dur-ing this period may be covered inthe final exam.

Each subject in which no finalexam is given may have at mostone of the following during the'

six days preceding the readingperiod: '

a one-hour quiz during a regu-larly scheduled class period, or

one assignment (tern paper,take-home exam, problem set,oral presentation, etc.) fallingdue.(A' quiz of one and .one halfhours is allowed, but only if donewithin a regular class period.)

e Major assignments should beassigned early enough to allowstudents the opportunity to man-age their time effectively. Instruc-tors are asked to provide, duringthe first three weeks of classes, a

(Editor's note: The Tech receivedthis as an open letter to the MITcommunity.)

These are just a few commentsthat we (UA Committee on Edu-cational Policy) have receivedlately:

"I have a 15-page paper due onthe day of my final exam!"

"Not only do we have a two-hour test on Friday, but our labreport is due on Monday, Oh,and that's all in the same class!"

"Three problem sets due thisweek and all of my classes havefinals!"

"We have 'a final, but we stillhave an optional problem set thisweek and a design project duethis Friday!"

Now, whait were those, regula-tions again? Oh, here they are!Here are just a few excerpts fromthe 1990 "Guide for MIT Under-.graduates and Faculty Advisors":

No comprehensive examina-tions (an exam covering most ofthe term's work) can be given atany timhe other than during thefinal exam period.

complete syllabus' of require-ments in each subject, includingthe due dates for required work,and the schedule of examinations

-during the tem, and grading cri-teria and procedures.

e No assignment, of any kind,may fall due after the last regu-larly scheduled meeting of theclass for that subject. An instruc-tor may give an extension to anindividual student, but extensionsshould not be given to the major-ity of the class.

Any departure from these rulesrequires the -permission of the

-Committee on Academic Per-fqrmance for undergraduatesubjects or the Committee onGraduate School Poicy for grad-uate subjcts. Asking -stue nts tovote on some deiation from- therules is not an acceptableprocedure.

We'd love to elaborate, but wehave to get back to work.

Barbara Brady '92Chair,- SCEP

Keelan Yang '94Vice-Chair , SCEP

M~,8 PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1991

'l nIpi Aff

EDITORIAL

! i AddS,, C18

biology, scrapice Distribution

Student guide regulates finals week

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Today is a memorable day inMIT history: It is the Inaugura-tion of--ourF-new president,Charles M. Vest. For: students,this is probably their only oppor-tunity to see such an event duringtheir stay at MIT.

The Inaugural Committee or-ganized the Johnson Games andother events to bring the MITcommunity together for this aus-picious occasion indicating thatthey had a sincere desire to bringstudents, staff and faculty intothe festivities.

However, while students wereinvited to attend the Inaugura-tion itself, it was scheduled at amost inconvenient time for themto participate. The second-to-lastday-of -classes and the due date ofthestes seems an ironic time forour new-ipresident td':be installed.

-This shortsightedness of the

Inaugural Committee is an indi-cation that the administration isnot as in touch with the studentcommunity as they believe theyare. Any true attempt to bringthe entire MIT community to-gether must take into account theschedules of students..-While ,it is impossible to sched -

ule an event that will accommo-date everyone, obvious errors,like scheduling during the lastweek of classes, need to beavoided.

While we- appreciate the tremen-dous effort put into the organiza-tion of the Inauguration, we hopethat in the future the administra-tion will consider student lifebefore planning such importantevents.

' Michael Person '92Judith Yanowitz '91

a demonic side to hacking at MITThe Tech freshmen got together gan dida -; 'ring after I left MiT.' He- showed

this letter ad- old-fashioned demonic m-ass at - ' upat one''of my early summerton Phoenix.) midnight in theMIT'Clihapeil. jobs; and later. occupied office. article on' They did- 'the mass with--such-- in ,'ny"l building' when I ,aIT" mentions schoWAdlly distifictioii that' :the profess'or of computer science'.'atan Massachu- Catholic Archdiocese bf .Boston.' Purdue University.ation Author- 'banned the saying of masses in, So, there is a demonic side tofelded to the -the Chapel at 'MIT, for over a hacking that is assiduously hid-,ers. ' decade afterwards. - den by'the MIT administration. I

me right, I I wasni " a 'member of that last heard of the black mass per-)f that street- group, but 'I knew two of the petrator- when he had becomeas published chiefperpetrator s, bothi of them ' chairman of a computer scienceor !956; the mathematicians, because they department in a midwestern statewas situated were residets .'of my dormit ry university, (He had never used a

stern, Univer- and lived near me. computer in all the time I knewAvenue, and They 'were, characters :out of him.)ermite to do 'C.S; Lewis,'harassing, other stu- I warn people that, if they say

dents, leading dormitory, riots as a black mass in MIT's Chapel,ackc'that' was undergraduates, and, geting,, into they'll end up as chairmen ofe annals of various forms of social miisclief. computer science departments.iappened my For some reason; I kept cross-' , MIT. Several ing paths withone member of the: Victor. Schnder PhD '62

*~~~ / ff s~~~~~~~ ~~ r a fCak~te- t^+_F_>^~ hjo>!'. ' ' s,.

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iplIx financial world of Latin Amerit; Gamble executives through actual

can

Applicants should meet the following requirements:· Qualities of leadership· Outstanding-academic record,, Graduating in 1992 or 1993Grad~ *' 'ati v t''t , ,

· Fluent in English -. Citizens of Latin American countries, the Caribbean and Purto Rico. .and Puerto Rico.

headquarters in Caracas, Venezuela, from November 17-21 t199.

Travel and accomodation expenses will be paid by Procter and Gamblefo'- . I : - , ,

. ; J r . > , ' a 4 , . '' v; 2 .bj ''r- *- *

Please send resumerwith academic qualifications iin English by July 19, 1.LATIN AMER!CiANi F!NANCAL -SEMINAR ...Recruiting SupervisorGPO Bfox, 363187 San Juan, Puerto Rico, 00936-3187

r those students selected.

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FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1991 The Tech PAGE 5

There is(Editor's note:

received a copy of adressed-to The Bost

A recent B.A.D"Nerd Humor'a t M]a "hack" in which asetts Bay Transportaity streetcar was- wtracks by MWT hack

If memory servesonce saw a photo ocar. The photo w;sometimne in '1955streetcar in, questionin front--of Northea,sityl:on. :'Hutington,the..,hactr's -uge d ;thithe welding,':! ,"~'.

I know of one h;not inclduded in thMIT -hackers: It hfreshman year at-.l

PROCTER & GAMBLEinvites top Latin American students to the 1991

LATI N AME RICAN. . , FINANCIAL.- : -SE.MI:NR

We offer 25-outstanding students the opportunityto enter the commarkets andto increase managementskills working with Procter 8case studies e s

The Latin American Financial Seminar-will be held in English at Procter & Gamble's Latin American

f 991 to:

:.· ·- ' · I

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RICR,

CharlesDYO- . ;.-.oint..-ents .tlt~ei et~: .r- e-i ,

On His Appointment As The 15th Presi.d~e~:n~t ;:O}f ~M,'lT.

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This space donated by The Tech

Inauguration scheduleiday, May 10 -:30'am Inaugural Ceremony, procession from 77 Massachu-

setts Ave. to Memorial Drive and into Killian Court:30 am MIT community reception and celebration, Kresge Oval

8 pm MIT Concert Choir performance, Kresge Auditoriumiturday, May 11>:30 am' Charles M. Vest Inaugural Road Race, beginning at

the Sailing Pavilio n. . -'Ristrationin McDerm"ttCourt from 7:45 am to 9 am

.:.8O1pm MIT Symphony concert, Kresge Auditorium

ie Inauguration Ceremony will be shown in the Johnsonthietics -Center.

ckets for the Friday and'Saturday night concerts are availableLobby:10' and- the MIT Museum Shop in the Student Center.

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'}, : (Continuedfrtom.page 1)- :: ', Godfrey sai d .students .on'ad- .i-tht .Birgeneau's new.. position Fr

.:.:man. of 'the uA.-:6vernance: :.vis0ry:committees:can :revieW a. could 'get-in.the way of his . -- 9m: tCommtee; has b the leader ';'cd idate,:stmd on. noity -: rese arch. Kardar': said, however,,i in'th'push-for':increase d'student : education 'f a nd :.-: : m oney . 'fo h''that' -he had-"the sa . 'cofeern - , 11.

' 1input in t he-, selection:,:0f';deans.": -. uRoP's": .d .,mafiy,: other :'stuh-'wie'n: Birgeneati was..:apEited '-., H~e said he,:,is',:"extremelyhispy" . dent: interests:-that 'the. faculty:'". physi s-.depart.~nt -iieadS,.and ,, Sat. that, students -were"' involived' in .' :'may not. .consider-, vperhaps ' be-, '.that position did not- hinder Bir- -' [.,'' B rgeaus agepdfpoitmet.....::':s' o ff eren'e" :bei '-':en'a. ..

"Godfrey 'said that it' is.'vi taween sdents, an d :faculty.,, "'B,:" rh, that studens have;a pm'in the -; .~ent¢:rs0,{igh'4empi'ate. ,!: ,,;. -'c "choie of deans.' He, said Athat -' ASistant Professor-of physics 'perconduictivity. He.'has beeb the Th

even though there are many 'more -'Me'hranKardar PhD '83 saidhe : Cecil' and' Ida ̀ Green Professor of [.'; faculty than students on'advisory thinks -irgeneau will'do a 'verY Physics' -since- 1982. He was also' ; committees, -it is Wonderful::that' -"good job" as thenew dean. ..'Ka'" associate director of the Rsearch's Tk, studentsc,.cn now present their. d=';.!W workedd -wiih;. Birgeneaxii:';' .L aboratory: of Electronics from i in- views; :',,: ·-'-' --' '.. ' .- ''' .-- ::fie''years'ago, expr-essed concern - -t983 'to-'1986.: , _

~f' "considers research post(Continued from page'j " estimated' that hedevoted,50per- :;-' .; '

- The position'at Harvard: would education,. and,.no'ted that ' he--. i:not, involve teachifg,',or-advising . -:teaches' "more undergraduates-/- '

;:undergadu'ate:, :students,- :accord- an the rest of my-department .f'ing to Wolfe.'He sees-this 'as "the- put' together.'..· - . ,_part that: makes it less than abso- Students'protested the'decision' : " lll "

-. to deny. 'Wolfe:' tenure several:,

luel Prec in rny mid* * rfu _ 0"fIgo tO Harvard', I 'will times. Last'fall; studefit actiyist''

AS'~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,: I ' . 0';,'.4,wlteach 9.00 as a: vis iting profes- Rebecca'D.: Kaplan ,92-stageda ::i '- - ---sot, - Wolfe-added.. · demonstratio'n'in 'Lobby, 7.;-:~--agu - . .· · ' -Wolfe: :earned/po uaiy:ith. 'ing, that:/the.,J 'nstitq:'hul: e re':' in".0,whc.has 'n ;b - - hate. -adep' ',enit'pn:i'g-: - -. -,'stud ents "- a iO'YMIT ' as the 'leptsure r w . ."'for::9,00 an.hedflt6P:grahl/: :To'lm!:h:(~oid:c:nth~e;.~:.;:' '-;in.syh6ogn ety , p ercents~of ' .ifeflt :;: .thep'- ::.in f teach'9.00,:}. -Aiastyeseach0 i:.. ': ,-, an -l ch8'-eot P anog 'a'' ' ' 'Jr ''

II1anls Mtre lass yenrolled ,,'e.sad + :;:- m1/..WlePDS hi9.'oo-, hhasbeen oversub. -".by'hisscieAn '::recent-y'-: trh:Wof::",p-th'cn1g: epa"[k: alo' w~.lthe; Baker: F0oundation '.i( reasnby,.i-:igna)'W ,en:;'!!:_wasi' · ' ''',:. Matt Warren/The TechTeaching:Award for;':excellenc ti,: mk in" g c'ar )0i t~'iC::[!~'~;i A Ssociate Professor of Brain, unegradae tachngd...~: :-'.:" ('' i!:eom',evn.-:'e;m~l n -Cognitive -Sciences Jer-'

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, o ho. :s:;: .Goddsess focuses -U on dance, not lyricsGODDESS .Soho.

' ...... A h· :~~~~~~~l~... By SANDE CIE .EN.-_ .. I ,1 -

OHO, THE PEOPLE WHO RIPPED-OFFthe- Smiths with the'runaway hit,;"Hippychick," are, currently.,tour-ing the, United States.. with .Jesus

Jones, pushing their' new album, -Goddess;A .previous albumr,. Noise, released 'on.Virgin Records and considered too embar- :'rassing :by Soho, never reached Americanshores. .

The London-based- Soho comprises gui-tarist/songwriter Timothy Brinkhurst; hisgirlfriend', Jacqueline Cuff; and her identi-cal twin sister, Pauline, formed in 1982under their original' name Groovalax (taken 'from a Funkadeii track). After a Series ofline-up changes;,'Soho, - or Timothy IDon-don and the Soho Sisters, emerged. in1987; rand the Cuff sisters' promptly re-signed their jobs as-psychiatric nurses.

Much of Soho's current success--can beattributed to the-top single -"Hippychick,"-identifiable- by its sample from the popularSmiths song, "How-Soon is -Now."- On -the-strength 'of that one.-song alone,. Soho wassigned 'to Atco. Records.-after being-.dropped -by-. Virgln-; ,. "Hppyc.c raced.-.up 'both.-alternative and To0TO40.chits-iS'nlate 1990 and caused a sensation in danceclubs. -

Actually, there seem. to be a number ofsamples on Goddess.,I would likefto seesome-liner notes 'on them. On this album,,Soho supposedly; combines punk, country,-,rock,- reggae, -soul and -psychedelia- withdance rhiyihis. vThe: lyri'cs_, ;aqcording toBrinkhuirst,.- reflect-sti.e "stfong-minded

Love Oineratidi,"'for anyone- seekinga revivaf of 1960s ientality,- sets off thealbum" with many shrill- notes. At onepoint, the-musicfades- out coiplwetely andthen comes back in- for no purpose. It'sbasically annoying.

More subdued L. fxcept}or- "Aitth-, er Year," an awful bit of sentimental gush,

Soho: Pauline CUff, (left', Jacqueline Cuff and Timothy Brinkhurstseems to fare better, "Out of My Mind," a female role models. "Zombiesong about a .woman who is unsatisfied Cardboard City," an instrumentwith her man, is loose and funky. lar to the beginning of "Godde,"Nuithin' on' My Mind" exudes a br ic 'Freaky might do well with

breezy quality. . crowd.'"Goddess," like "Love Generation" and-' The moronic "Shake Your T

"B3Oy '9,"-'is - l-ly'" dance-iented,: -eve its 'exoti. theme repeats the 'liafter a slow reverie through the names of :your thing - you've got.nothi]

Walk thetal, is simi-ss." Frenet-the- House

'hing" withine "shakeng to lose"

ad nauseum. The B-52s 'could do better."Girl on a Motorcycle" is plodding, and"God's Little Joke" can be easilydismissed.

For all their hype," Soho has got an.album that will probably delight some-,body .. .'as long as they like mindlessdance music.

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-1

'The professional tutor staff of the MIT Writing and Communication Center (14N-317) will be glad to consult with you on any writing or oral presentation projects'(papers, theses, letters,. etc.) from 10 am-6 pm Monday through Friday. You may ei-ther phone for an'appointment (x3-3090)or just drop in. In addition, workshops forthose for whom English is a second lan-guage are held in ,the Center on Wednes-days from 6:15-7:15 pm. All services arefree.

*j Counseling

I

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The Massachusetts -Risk and InsuranceManagement Society is makingan 'educa-tional scholarship available to business ad-ministration majors with a strong interest.in risk management. For more informationand an appJication,,please contact LaureenFeinman at (617) 890-6352.

A free financial aid handbook is avail-able for prospective and present collegestudents. The Handbook for College Ad-mission-and Financial Aid is available bywriting or calling the Association of Inde-pendent Colleges and. Universifies, Suite1224, 11 Beacon Street, Bostofi, 02108-3093; (617) 742-5147.I

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k.s,, ,, .E__ks-<aq EC -in other steam lines on campus,

Residents of the building wereforced to-stand outside for nearly an hour waiting for the coasttoclear while fire fighters andiPhys-% ical Plant workers inspected the.~.. ibasement, opened all the stair- case'windows and let out all the.steam.--- Students living in the westparallel, who were not affectedby the leak, provided b ackg ro u nd

music for their displaced fellowresidents, piping- The Doors': ....'Light My Fire" ofnto the scene; ,e.

notlcesFree Information-

Do you have questions about HASS-D(istribution) subjects and categories,HUM-](istribudon). subjects and fields,concentration requirements or procedures,HASS Elective 'subjects or HASS Minorprograms? Come to the Humanities, Arts,and Social Sciences Information Office,','14N-408 for help with anything to do withthe HASS Requirement. We are open 9-5.Stop by or call us at x3-441.

The Office of Consumer Affairs andBusiness Regulation has prepared a' pam-phlet called College Consumer" that sum-marizes students' consumer rights. For afree copy, write the OffiCe of ConsumerAffairs and-Business, One AshburtonPlace, Boston, MA 02108 or call 727-7755.

..

hall carpeting soaked and somefound puddles in front of theirdoors.

"I don't think there -was a lot

(Coztintued-from page 1)

Smith eventually managed to,lock the door to the garbage of damage [from the incident],chute; shut the closet door, and but the- moisture could create6pen the window at 'the end of: - mold. and mildew," Narcotta

.. . .

' the hall. --0ie: -fifth

I said., - . .. .... .Narcotta believesthat, this was

an isolated incident and thatthere. is little chance of such aleak occurring again. However,he said that Physical Plant plansto make a close inspection tolook for any similar weaknesses

fl'or fresident '

expressed her- appreciation toSmith. 'He probably saved thefloor from more excessive waterdamage," she said.

Floors below were not as fortu-nate. Residents returned to -find

Enjoy some of the best burgers intown, surrounded by stars like Arsenio

Hall, Madonna and Boston's.own Jay Leno, as portrayed-by local caricaturist, Jack-Drummey. Characters Bar& Grill features dancing to

Boston Partners in Edueation is seekingarea college students to serve as school vol-unteers in the city's public elementary, mid-dle and high schools. Be a tutor, mentor,classroom assistant, story reader, enrich-ment presenter or motivational speaker.Help especially needed in math and sci-ence, Reading Aloud, and English as a sec-ond language. Info: 451-6145.

The Cambridge Youth Guidance Centerseeks volunteers interested in spending afew hours a week with a child who has"emotional problems. Call Dr. Judy Osherat 354-2274.

Help a newly arrived family build a newlife: Soviet Immigrants in Boston areaneed volunteers to help with language andunderstanding life in America. Please givetwo to three hours a week. More info: Jo-anne Spector at 566-1230. Jewish Family &Children's Service, 637 Washington Street,Brookline.

your favorite music, from classic to cuttingedge, live bands, comedy, and celebrity ap-

pearances. Come in for the show and takeEm advantage of our Burgers &

Beer Special. Characters is loca-ted in the Cambridge CenterMarriott, near the KendallSquare T stop.

Cambridge Center Marriott, Two Cambridge Center, Cambridge MA 02142.(617) 494-6600 ext. 6705'The Samaritans - someone to talk to

and befriend you, are on call 24 hours aday, 7 days a week. The center, at 500Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square,is open from 8 am to 8 pmn every day forpeople to come in and talk. Service is freeand completely confidential. Call 247-0220.

,The Beth Israel Hospital hosts a RapeCrisis Group on Tuesdays at 7:30 am forwomen who are experiencing disruption intheir lives immediately following or -up tosix months after being raped. The long-term crisis group meets Thursdays at 6 pm.For-more information, call (617) 735-4738.

Today, more than one million men andwomen are demonstrating by their personalexample that alcoholism is an illness thatcan be arrested. If you have an alcohol re-lated problem please get in touch with theAlcoholies Anonymous group nearest you- with complete assurance that your ano-

ninity will be protected. Call 426-9444 orwrite: Alcoholics Anonymous, Bor 459,Grand Central Station, NY 10163. Youwill receive free information in a plainefivelope.

Counseling and HTLV-III blood screen-ing services are available for individualsconcerned about exposure to the virus as-sociated with AIDS. For more informationabout this free confidential service spon-sored byithe Department of Public Healthand Counseling Services, call 522-4090,weekdays from -9 am to 5 pm. OutsideBoston call collect.

Volunteers' needed' to bag fresh producefor the Red Cress at 99 Brookline Ave.,Boston, on Mondays and Fridays from10:30 to 12 am. Call Nancy Jamison at282-0728 or Lynne Klumb at 262-1234 ext.236. -

Women's shelter needs women volunteersto stay overnight once a month. Male orfemale volunteers needed from lime totime to do general maintenance aid fi-up

-work. The -shelter is open on 'Tuesday,Thursday, Fnrday, and Sunday night's. CaliBeth Greeney at 524-3431 or Meg:Snfith at265-6006. "

Students interested in volunteeg i'in themedical field can find g rea t unitiesat, the Mass. Eye and Ear Infirilary. Thereis'a full~range of regular volunteer oppor-tunities including work in the -vision reha-bilitation- center, pathology lab, and, on thepatient floors. Contact Ruth Doyle at 573-3164.

The Cambridge Department.of HumanServices needs volunteers during afterschool hours to tutor, be a Big -Brother/BigSister, help with elementary, school sports.(gymnastics especially) and special one-time events. Lots of schools 'and locationsto chioose from. Contact Judy Bibbins or

i'Laurel Shepard at 498-9072.

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Parentirig is a tough job. If you needhelp surviving the parenting experience,the Fainily Supppo Network and ParentsAnonymou s are co-sponsoring a supportgroup for isolated- or overwhelmed parents.Every Tuesday night from 6 pm to 8 pm atRoxbury Children's Service, 22 Elm HillAve., Dorchester.

The Family Support Network is' alsosponsoring a support group for teen par-ents, every Thursday night from 6 pm to8 pm at Roxbury Children's Service.

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MITCOOPAT KENDALL 3 CAMBRIDGE CENTER

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Gettiag High? or-Getting Desperate? Ifdrugs are becoming a problem, call orwrite: Nar4cofi-Anonymousg 24 Mere-dian St., East .Boston 02128, (617) 569-0021. Local meetings -held at the -MITMedical Department, E23-364, on Mon-days from 1-2 pm.

The Greaier Franingha m Area Veteran'sOutreach Center is holding rap sessions forVietnam veterans every Wednesday (excptthe third week of the month, when theywill be held Thursday) at 7 pm. There isalso a group for the wives of -Vietnam vet--erans. For more information, call 879-9888.

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Change U.S. policy toward CentralAmerica. The Central America SQli-darity Association is hiring eveningphonebankers for summer. Averagepay is $7.15 hourly. Please callRebecca or Pam at 492-8699.

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$5.00 per insertion for each 35-words or less. Must be prepaid,with complete name, address, andphone number. The Tech, W20-483; or PO Box 29, MIT Branch,Cambridge, MA 02139.

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