IdyM IT overheadIndirect Cost RatesFiscal Year 1991

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The required plan would cost$1000, $800 of which must bespent on commons dining and$200 of declining balance that,could be spent at dinner only.This meal plan would not coverbreakfast or lunch.

The survey asked dormitoryresidents if they would prefer tohave dormitory dining halls re-:main open under the terms of theMIT Food Services plan or ifthey would- rather have the dininghalls closed.

In Baker, approximately 90percent of students who respond-ed said they would rather closedown the dining hall, accordingto the Baker representative tothe UA Food Service CommiltteeAndrew'E. Bioech '91.

One student who respondedsaid, "It's totally ridiculous, andif I'm forced to eat from thismeal plan, I'll move out."

Another student said, "As anathlete, I don't want to be re-quired to'eat a meal that I can'tfit into my schedule."

Other students stated that theMIT meal plan discouraged thefood service from making ediblemeals and providing reasonably,Priced service,. while other stu-dents raised questions of whetherLobdell Court currently had thefacilities -to bear increased nurmb

bers:'of-.diners. ; . -,. .'.Both MacGregor UA Food Ser-

vice Committee representativeJay. M. Goodliffe '92 and NextHouse. representative Seth M.Cohen '92 were reluctant to givethe exact results of their surveys.However, both said that their re-suits were "very; similar - bothin terms of figures and studentconcern" to the Baker survey.

DirecServicewill briproposCounci'hybridand stuo- PendmendaCouncilplan' ppletedaccordi

Bothuate A

-Commi'91 re:about t

By Katherine Shim.tor of Housing and FoodEs Lawrence E. Maguireing, a tentative meal plan;al before the Academicil-today. The plan-will be aof both administrative

udent meal plan ideas.ling discussion and recom-ltions' .by the- Academicil, a final draft of the meal)roposal should, be com-by the end of the week,ing to Maguire.i Maguire and Undergrad-Wssociation Food Servicesittee Chair Paul L. Anticofused to give specificsthe terms of the meal plan,.the quickly .: changing nrta-.the ptannin the past' few

Student surveys mayTeet committee's plan '

plan may be influenced byof surveys conducted overekend in Baker, MacGre-d Next Houses, said mem-f the UA Food Serviceittee.ieys asked for studentse' to :theMIT Food Sqr-iian: which proposed that!s'of :Baker, -MacGregor-ext. Hose'eat: f o ur: but -of"ive;-di"iiqers per wed&k-ln' a-dry,- dining' hall. The din--Woo~uladcost $7: each. and.be limited commons: onetwo vegetables, one des-

ne piece of fruit, unlimited,,ges and unlimited saladaccording to the survey.ining halls would remains-on the weekends.

':' ':- < ~ ~ Hugh' B}::!i~~ie besser tr1oin line o; 'tie reent'.Changes at Lo'bdell'Courit, ,the, grill was' renamed Leghorn's'.At:pesdy,"

time, 'ohorn':'Coulid-not be.:m-~ach-bd, for-co'mment.. -

· ' . . , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The 1' . .. . ' ' ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~resultsc

.,By,~ ~ ~ ~ ; C-. Si:ohectirh to, separating':house -fun-ds dent living groups., ~ - . . . .. . . ? . . . . . , ~. · - ~~~~~~~~ the wee

.The itssue'-,of -spending dormito-- -.f~r'alcohol -purchases. ,- Due' to the low turnout at the gr n' ry~i/(>s~e'}}~T~es ,on~aioh6 1 was: :-:Thei~[issue",-was-raised-by pi large -.forUm;. most o ftesudent.inpUtgo b~~~~~~~~~ersTo

rai~e~:`b~y~th~;U~dergaduat!`?~ui~er~.~f~) stude~nts`~wh~.v .d. -so, far has een-i e stricted tOm terAssq~~~~~~~iatiol ~~~~~~~Commij i o n','ih-- As~socjation Cmittee)6i it';',iti 5dbten ~:it~ he 'sit ua- "' resdlts, of. the' ol h'cmk qr........ .~i~; "-t 9~~~ .f~ ,~'_~_fOrij s _lit-::i~n:~T h::s:h nc ,:ou(.~ef- : tceelde, _ thC p.0!l's !5-preth cent ~~respons(

_ Tuesdy,-7 ':~',.;::-~ : ' ~fvsi coming;ijo{he~-- concern response -ate~ to bW good.' v'.' ,ices "~

-T~9~ "~ .... ~. ' ~- ,-: * g .~ ,r 5,-'. ...'f':ve 6p~,.',rtie,:,~:~Tepuodebated at- the-fo-: -... ,-:: pn~u Y:" '- ~.~:'~t .!~.~, '. '~s ~ iha~a F a~?~a:.~ .. :ermn.ra g d ,!fo not. ~en dg.an-".N e:

."~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :'.R.&a!iDp~~ 3i hi`k~b`~f/ -te-ii~/~i -- i~'luse;. 'Taxuiid' -on ,alcOhol; 9~i -' 305:peopl0iid-]i0.fg':'i:es~~ : :Pk:il Kirlx;:9 -,,chair-fthe. to- havin oer-21 s~tudents regu- drmiftO

vey, -,3 perceni 'rcs~pohded:,h:tha:Co mimi/ttee: oi ' Stude'nti Lif e.: ' -laite:~ 4fiderage -dfinki'ng in -the'- hers "they %were --against -,using., ddnmito< 7. The:, co-mnittie;-/-wfill submit a -dotres. Although- the committee's . would-1ry, funds ~for'"alcohol,/,,Oe.. -b.alf set-of recommendations to, Ja~mes-' goal is to' ac'hieve a student-based entree,-of "thie -'others who-'re'sponded 'R. '.Tewhey, -associate dea'n- for poliky, .the latter option was re-Y, ~~~~~~~sert,. on

· disapprove~d-o s eigalreStudent -affairs-, .'by the. end Of. ,·ected by Watson based on past - beprop~ixi~n of ouse tx~es on -..March., The', :deanae,it clear' xeine

bar,?'a4:~i.6ohol., - :that he would take the Students' Ted

· .heCommittee has been' Wrest inpu int account before he (Please turn to page 179 lse --tiingi/'with?:ihe issuie(.,f _und~ag~t6-: makes-any- decision on the, alco-. ....

studentspayfhg-ahouse'.tax, '·. h0oiyac¢0riding to memberswhich,: when it bec'0mes parft of a,: Of the comnmittee.'NISast

hous. soal~fnd;is Often spent , ' · Mo st of th/e Committee is made"

-~on alcohol. ~' up, of students; other members B aeWt ~ Severalalternatives tb, spending · ,include, William' B., Watson, Federal investigators have

"'dprm'tory,.ifun~dsion~l, chl:.re:,Baer Hiehadatr;yv' ,. charged/thatsome universities areidisic'~eld aia`5:1h -t'{meetichg :':Tle-. 5 ) ev suG ; :a'for: uo' n spending, too ,much .of their' feder-

,poss!hi!']fie. rar/ged from. i e, eing ' B-ake r'Hous-e-, Andrew M. -Eisen-_ al resarcprn'oyo itr

th~~iquip fasing hous~e'tax-'mn, In assistant deati for student hal overhe'ad costs, and not.',s to,' urchase :alcohol, . to- ot' affairsan d Neal H. Dorow, advi- enough on the direct costs of

spendingd'& or~y funds 'on al- sor :tO fraternitfies and indepen- research.. ,.. -. c :.( . , ~~~~~~~~A criminal investigation at

. ~~~~~~~Stanford University conducted-bya vv the Naval Investigative Servicern-assm Cnan, e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~~~has uncovered cases of misman-

agement of federal money. Thesea v ~~~~~~~~~~~~~findings have prompted audits of~ ,, ,~ . ~ universities, including Harvard

Medical .School.DI~ !?:~f~BiiiRsherg',./' -: of ech' applicant' is necessary. Several newspapers, includn

-i~Te~stff~S-,0 the:Un ergiadt" -But:' in '1991, -Massachusetts thlanwrai U. C.Thr,~~~~~tartu~~~~~ t ~he" Uan Frawcisco' Chronicle,

:uat~eiV-,As'soc'iation .-safity -shuttle'" changed' 'the 'way potential era-',. h"av~ m n i n d ta I sieh.as''b:-n::i~lye.bya:~ilc- :-ptyes coul codut such"Y' . ly to be a target of later investi-

;tijtha elroere f rhrng a check,' sie ep~nd' , P -gations by the NIS; citing con-

' -:dT, ig cor;~'c dihg" t6,..jldith L. "'"The'carige [int, the law] meant'drivef ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gressional aides, However,JaeYan09viti ,"9i, "co~ar~f the. thai MIT. ad ~ t c hne ishrng J. Cullitoh, vice presidentfo

UA'slC~'ps~afe~y Cmmittee.-:-proce ures,"Ynoizsi financial operations, said heistaoVAs...0u~Sfi od'es" ,Ynwt si. Is . ·ar, mit~estiu;.,, Tlft~han~ -el~~d he ostnghopeful that 'MIT will not be a

pay fcltd;ta:!he::sh tlrsdiver -not: ;' of'~ the'.,derisement, for driver tre fteNSivstgios

..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Federal' investigators 'found:'.ave: 'a,: crimia . r eod -of ,any, ','- until ab iit ti~oweeks ago."

that. Stanford had used federal bnl"" ' o": }')::thf",,;¢ 9i'd'; 'ii ': ! e r ;'iY. ' ,t / a d -{,':,'--::;, esrc money to', depreciate the

. q:;55~.?5.,L.S'-7.Y'::5':%:':. ;.:;5:~?,;., " H!IYL.)iaso 92 a mem' :purchase Of a, Yacht'and pay for "l~tl: !'~bf~~~~the: siffe~~~~t~:'committee; Said ' ~~~~~athletfic'equipment;' flowers and tion-.:

tre& [.tecwas'alsoa-detayi buying a, antiques, according to the ing Of:'./~it /,,vani':t0).serve 'as" the shuttle,.. ~~~~~Chronicle, of:'Higher Education. adta

., ~i),,W!~en we'wentto~bu~ayad, wee Stanford will forgo overhead so the,7: ' '~~~~~~~~~~hen weo ':ft uto..a 12y-passengerbadl o wat unil a-12-pssenerch argets o0n'other items totaling at, surprisi

7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~least $'680,000 to repay the records'van-was in~'st0ck,,7,:,she,'said., : '

"- ':" '- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Theicost of the van was around mny ut'~gn::titm ~tt was:'nh~t' (~;b the' St anford% problems have parttelf

'~~~~~~~~~~~~kW an'ma~-~d'fr,~te received ,widesp'read attention'- in with tl-.,Fo~~~~~~~~~d/?.Scr~~~~~~~~ei/:e,:accordiino:'to West Coast media , and have led be a~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Rp '~' ~gel(DM) o sive,,he

' Y an'~:t~~'~flon~eY;,for, diffre nt;,Rp.ohD,, Dn~ DM)t'-aspects,:Of'the'shuttie-services will "announc,panTool c o nrs-

' ~"*' ' 7: :-':": ' ~ ,., , ,s~~~~~~~~2 ignal hearrags 'on Stanford's Cullitoc"..'.;' :~i ':5'; '../y~~~~Pfe~''t~i` :turn, age2 "" :'.;-;v6h-&:"his. "'.', son for

>,7

yard bld

Cornell-Columbia

StanfordHarvard

Yale '___Princeton

Chicago' ' is .MITm

Dartmouth "

Brkeley

0 20 40 60 80Indirect Cost Rate (percent)Sore: Mr Finanma operavo

ersities set their indirect cost, (overhead) rates by nego-)ns with-federal agencies. When MIT professors spend) of research money, MIT takes. an additional $57.50 to,For overhead. Indirect cost rates are lower at public uni-ties, where state taxpayers pay for the costs of the:ings.

hink we're in' a good posi-'. [The General Account-

)ffice] has had intensiveactivity here this past year,"ey are not going to besed. by MIT's accountingIs, Cullitoh' said.thermore, MIT has beenipating in a pilot programhe GAOg to see if there can"better, 'more comprehen-ess costly way to carry outsity audits," according toan. The program is the rea-or the more intense audit ac-

tivity at MIT, Culliton explained.,He added that the program hasbeen "very successful."

University administrators.around the country are watching,the Stanford and Harvard auditsclosely, fearing, that higher educa-tion's image with the public maybe tarnished as a result of theallegations, according to the SaniFrancisco Chronicle.

If MIT is forced to decrease itsoverhead charges as a result of afederal' investigation, it would

(Please turn to page 2)

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NtS1 my st udy' M iT w(Continued from page 1) ing' cost is charged t o theindirect .

mean'-that professors and gradu- cost rate, ' based on'thenpercent-·ate students might be able to age of the'building used;;for -llsplnd more research money on research" Culliton explained.

equipment. But it could also lead. If more rte'achifig"occurs'in..the --,';to higher tuition as the Institute building, then MIT general funds `Jtried to recover its costs by other -- including funds from the en- .

means. dowment and tuition- pay. for -rmore of the building. On the .oth- SAll universities er hanid, if more building.siace is

collec over a . .use -for research, then the'feder-*Much' of the federal money- al 'government- pays more'-'of its ¢

paid to professors to carry on cost. Thus, in the long run, theresearch: is not directly spent on more, research that takes place inresearch equipment and salaries. MIT buildings, the less MIT hasAt MIT, the indirect cost or over- to pay for them.head rate is 57.5 percent, accord- A memo from Culliton to de- 1ing to Culliton. For every $100 a partment heads explained the fprofessor actually spends from a impact of instructional growth on

federal research grant, the uni- indirect costs. "An-increase in theversity takes another $57.50 to instructional- program relative to 1pay for its overhead costs. the sponsored research -program

The fees for indirect costs pay increases the percentage alloca-for administration, physical plant tion of indirect costs to instruc- coperations, libraries, and for part tion," Culliton wrote. tof the cost of the buildings in "This increase reduces the indi- twhich research actually takes rect costs allocated to [federally]place, according to Culliton: The sponsored research and adds tocost of the buildings themselves is the demand on MIT general I-the largest part of the indirect funds for payment of shared in- 1cost rate, he explained. direct costs. To the extent that an ]

Since most MIT buildings are increase in instructional activityused both for teaching and re- adds to total indirect costs, thesearch, a percentage of the build- demand on MIT funds is in-,

. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. .·

Shuttle may beg8in, ir(Continued from page 1) tion provided money out. of bud- C:

come from'several sources. "sThe get for this shows that safety is SqCampus Police will pay for radi- an important issue for them,"os and maintenance for the van-, Yanowitz said. ticwhile the drivers will be paid When the shuttle first begins Yafrom the provost's budget," service, it will be operated on an heYanowitz said. - on-call basis through the Campus to-The UA and Graduate Student Police dispatcher. The shuttle will H

Council are providing publicity run from 6 pm to 3 am Sundays pemoney for the shuttle, she added. through Wednesdays, and from th

Yanowitz was _unsure when the · 6 pm to 4 am Thursdays through fe;

: ?' '.' . :'.- ~ D ' :" ,: :---., ' . · " lR ' :: .'{ to' '', ' '.":;: ,-'_" .,. ..:.. .F. . .. ';,: M.'' : :' . i: % ,:. ,:; .,

creased'further, Cullon - .... ......-. ... : .... ... .-Overhead ratesat MIT are de ,__';:._ee.' :..:...::.:;,::,".'%::;::

: ' : :,:,-..:.:,?j:-.;.:'

emd,,;-t hrouglaoned Procs s ': vppormnmes ; auditing7 with-t i-ofice of Naval-Tehh.Ma'Xt.". ,"'".

Reseof aisouin tm go aulla'oni; a -- ; ... , -... . ., .>>>> ..F.-They. are also based on:; how .. ;;d. .-.. : : ;.,- 'mm; :i -.-much .grant imney professorsc wit h fumet of a wis -h.t-i:~. opelhester-~w. - : *!--

sped ,during a given fscalyears1':u.-ri:~Cf-sety .. ::-':.-.Because professors' spending is. :boy suffering from ilee:.- !unpredictable, setting indirect ,nui',: H- Iis w-ish[.is 1't reive.mo:;t: :rh s [cost -mates-.5ecomes. an-lnexact sc- ]postcaIds thananyo tetp~mr :eiib egri u[ X : h .ience, Culliton noted .bd food savag -program tiat[before he~dies, and ton make-itinto the/ F~o&1~~,afpdiv~~imiga:ht[ f: 'Private universities use:-Bookof World :ecodrdsbw fiatwouldo !feo --" e .nvei r GilkSBo ofbid:Rdrasns ex. a,... both

federal money for buildings Please tke a few moments- to:send: :wiseiiwit,;t idr:edsf o:fPublic universities-usually have Craig a polstcard: TakeafewN-more pepidJ:hgoup', lllm tmLbby -

lower overhead rates on their moments rdaskyourfamilyand:3:at:aam.:.:moeifoconmct; .federal research contracts than fends t sendCraig a postcadHis RCsina Samadaniat 5,9542 - .private ones. For example, the addss: CraigShergod,:-dO;::. .- i-/J.:-University of California at Berke- . . . - - -- .- - -:[e' has an indirect cost rate -of 49 ' Children's Wish -Fdunaion 32 W e's luhPae:-. .;-percent.erEast, Atlanta, Whist ou;ldtiioen for women needs

But at public universities, -the GA 30346. ." - volunteers: iohelp move them to their , :cost of the :buildings is borne by -- stnm locationofArlingtonStree t

the taxpayers of the state, not by Franklin Park Coalition . .....Chur.ch. -Their neWsummef scheduie-the federal government, Cuiliton Help kids aidadults bUildkitesfora is tose me~S Mondays throug :explained. rkite-fest. Help is needed with the Frdaysw:They also need help Wi th

MIT's new biology building,to'to "how-to's" of building kites and the wrapping:. gifts:, fr' -Mother's' Day.be constructed at the site of the assembly ofkites oma'm 2pm. contact susan a67-680or267 -parking lot behind Building 66, is .M , .- - . - . -- . - :likely to drive overhead rates up ' rd a 12 ' ' .- I' v ' I .

by -another four percentageJamieseMarti nat$24-9685,:points over the next several years, - Foodil : b the 3l12; ux3074ServiceCulliton said. -Fair hi -ent=, n. 3-23',x3-0 .- : - , - - . -: Make adifference tomorrowmom ing.j :: . ' . . ' ;: ....

by helping make sure'perishablesget-: : . : . ' ; :0--Ma rc h to hundredsofchildrenwho needthem: - .: : .

- donate an hour of your time to helpentral Square and-Kendall · 'loadbread-onto trucks, 7:30-8:30a.m. 'i S.~~.'quare as well.".... ate-edof Windso SL. m"Cam-pWhen the shuttle begins opera-. atbride"rld' :fLades. L

on, -it will be in a "test period," . .... ,'- '-anowitz said. "If the shuttle is are neededLMonday,:Thursday, and- ~mmm'rsmm nr OF-OLO°Y -

:avily used, it may be expanded; Saturday mornings. Contact: Nancy : Se-rvic~ Center:,-several vans with set stops. Jamison at 282-0728. ":: .-.owever, we don't want to -fiave . ; - - - --!ople 'walking from' a stop to -: - - .eir house, since that would de- - - - _ - -

Saturdays. .. '.' ' .. ..The shutte'wile travel io every

dormitory and Independent Liv-ing Group, as well as to the areasof Boston,_ Cambridge- andBrookline around the- ILGs,Yanowitz said. "If you want togo the Holiday -Inn. in the Back'Bay, the shuttle will go there,"she said. "The shuttle will go into

' ' . .5

shuttle- would begin service. "tdon't want to make any prom-ises, but [the shuttle] will proba-bly be running by mid-March,and almost certainly-by the'endof spring break," she said. Shethought the. committee has"moved'quickly for a project likethis."

"The fact that the administra-

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Into-A :World 'lass Carer?F- ATH Em Ra'S'ARE. 3-00-Mass- "Ave

Cambridg e - Near MIT

ih-

' R!A. bolim bs:LonldoLn: traSans:: -- : < -US: :ships hit mines ::,; 'Two: nd:n'rail',statioris".werei 'b"6<d yesterdtday morn- -.. Alliedmine sweepers- '.went to work in.the northern Per-

i rig,!a~na ii!/?rmiinais. i~~at eathrow:' irportwere v-eivacuated. siai:n,GuIf: yesterday after wo US warships hit mines. Offi-. y'ester;daiy'afte'otn-''becaus3.0f"!'a:borb:'tlrea t. 'ne pqer- 'cials':Said S 'enlsailors 'Wee injured, but that the ships', s'Of~di' cied:'arnid:37' Were 'injured itVictoriaStatioh, while a': Were not:.'isabied. ' '. ' '.:blast nat'ddiioh'<Siation did',:not':'hurt:'anyone:" ' :" ' . '," i' '.-.. .. , ' ' ' ',:- The' Irish' Republican " rmy:, clainedd. resptndibility. for : -, .... - ... :'the blast at Padldington Station 'andblamed':thecasfaltits ' '. :, ..".. . - .-,r o n'a:.cyn~inatdeci~inof,senior;sersonne~'notUto'evacuate " ''"-''' U.S, troops near' Kuwait's border -railway. stations.. .. ..railway..stat'ons,.:'~'. ,:,, .::' :,' .:4: :::.: .. : '" ' "~'":";~An ASsociated-Press reporter said that allied forces are.

::/:":2. :..:::.~:<~,.: .:'--.";-~-:'"' .: : '::.: .:.. ' ' " - -' "-' '" being repositio ned near' the'northern front. in Saudi Ara-'.Soviet:ul~iOn:.'propos'bs.'price reforms'-:"bia in anticipation 'of a ground -war. At th e same time,

"::::T. ;^E~he~:IK:liriis::pt'Oposing 'sweeping- price tformis 't6o allied warplanes are conitinuing' their bombing runshelp -deal withai crippiing' budget.deficit:if:he :'Soviet against Iraq-itroop.positions. 'One military source said

:nion:,.' :-The..plan. would:.cut subsidies-onl.maniylbasic goods American warplanes' 'are having '"i field day" taking outand. lift:p ice. :ontrols: on. -a -third- 0t retail .itemsj from- Iraqi tanks- and artillery.cigarettes to washing machines-. ;- - - .

·..- ~ ..... sraias.1to ease ,curfew in -*,-.' . r : ...-- :. ', -' - - ~ Gorbachev asks about

* ' :-:'r~c~up"e-d "Iter r tores',- .,' : '; CBS, 'New .. ce..';-. Military'7officials in Israel said' yesterdayithatlthc y -: ' - - -. -', armBS Ne s c

,' will partially lift a, curfew on: the ocCupid ::erHritones'th'at ::! ' : °,i:°~nci-s,, ,'esmay , ]aqsooreghas been, in.effect since the: PersiAn ,Gulf: `warbegan .-!Start-":- d;o .. t -' e, ;:f.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....;o Pi ... ' i, h 'CB Nt rews crew, whichl me newrsadi e g held ining-Tuesday, the curfew will be lifted during. daylight :~.N,,ews r ' t nw s ' b hel ,'

-h - c mr-* . -,-_# , ':<' ...... ;. <uBaghdada.' ccording to the official,- Foreign Minister: :'7-:7 .}:'): .:: :i: ". : ': :.:. - ,~., , , ... .:.. '.: Tariq'Aziz was asked about the fate of the four men dur-

'- . ,: ;.- ' ' -.... ,' ' - - ' ' ing' yesterday's meeting with Soviet President Mikhail S..:: -C1odlobi an :government, rebels :-- Gorbachev. .'-

,,' -o.bg pec-alk's,--- -The C0omlonian-g'tvermme~iit andi rebtdshav'e .agreed'to.' ' .....

begin peace talks.: The decision. -followed two months. of . - US denies that dateisguerrilla violence that has claim,'ed some- 350 lives. A gov--, . . , . ......eminent.' official:in ... Bogota:,'said a rebel .:statement has .. ,.'.", .. -set for ground wareliminatei-all-obstacles to. negotiations.'-. -- .. r.-'.'-, ~-?:' The US military' contme~ .o say that that no date has-

::_;~tffrt~":~". ~~ ~~ :'~.:Sth:::K0 -rt'e'sUspend tal< wa. In''a ?aio intervei n Sunday, the French: 'Ttieifouirthmuolnd O~f high-~eilt~aiks-between ' North<and_: .....foreign minister said-the- aies -are 'oa:the eve' of the

. SouthKorea:has-been: suspeded -The:Jalky:aere.to- tqke-v., aound offensive. for the-liberation of Kuwait.-- plase 'this weekf:.l~t-::'North:::,tKorea...puled, out,' a-¢:simg ..-- ,: - . . -. "':place~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- :this'~ wee.":bt:: .- Seoul of und er' th4':tle.: ~.e:: h'3h o lding -mihrry:fS': '-:: :l '.: ¢:?.::,; ': ":': -- -: .'.'

exercises with tbe-United-'States,. ' '- ' -. .... ' Bush considers Soviet peace proposal;. -' Former- contra leader- murdered - ::--After receiving a"'cabie-from Moscow, the, While HOuse":

'No.'one'has::claimed,:resPnsibity ard n o'sUSPects have said: yesterday evening -that President -George Bush sawbeen; found -.for:the,'sla-yiig' of:-aa former c0ntra leader ,in nothing in the Soviet peaceproposal to warrant stoppingNicaragu'a'.- The country's -Sanidinista-controlled- security the Persian :Gulf war. .police is' promising .a:: full;vscale :investigation: into the . But spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, said Bush will reviewshooting death of<Enrique-Bermudez. ' z.:-:-: ., the plan and send President :Mikhail S. Gorbachev a· .- :.,.......-..<....: ..... ,:.:.' . · ::.. ...' _ _ _ _ _ -, .... . response.:. .

: ' Fitzwater refused to characterize the . administration's

-- ::: . 1.::::'iew:of the."ieace initiative .. Bushh'discussed it with his se-:-nior. advisers in a.tWo hour meeting yesterday evening.

. ;~: The Soviets'would not say what-was:in the peace initia-. : ~: -.-:?:..::::; :::.~::,,. '.:i- ?:,. :-,. ¥<:.~::<:~:: '-:~ .... tivre they- presented'to-lIraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz

:yesterday3 :spokesman for, Soviet Presidet Mikhail S,- 'bica X Pla --: · .' S. '::-''".cated.,h S ovie. tstill waiting for

:: .....~:~'I ra s uncondltional: wfihdra`w"al' for m, .Ktwat...........- Texaco has-been ordrdatn a a' ~:,,q ra ,h, ' A Gerrman newspaperreportedtheft'the plan calls for;cleanup of gasoline ~contamination at~fi/forer'.Texac, sta' : Iraq s uncondftional'withdrawal from Kuwat,but rules.tion im the Jamiiaica Plain section' ¢f B0ston' :Th"* ntami' . --out:any punishment.for Saddam Hussein. Additionally, a; nation include'd- gasolinle 'vapo a; la'ing .uner- Freh~h 'vewspaper said Iraq had no more than 36 ours to.:ground tank that seeheal'-into nei,,hbofii:~, h<mes. 'The'rest :-- - acce the Soviet proposal 'or face a massive allie d ground

, ~~~~offensive..of the $575,000 cost will'be paid byst' station S::opei' ators ':: ,, ' , , ,, :B tut lraq's, ruming party. newspaper -said, the Soviet plan

.'and the Meatro R:ealty' Trust:.:-.; :'...:....' .- . ' -::- ; '' . r'aises-high hopes for peace. An-article'written before the

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Raises Byee~h::ubn~s:R bgin Moscowconcluded said the negotiations would be! ., .i - .. 7 - ' ''' .. ' ' a '"decisive turning poiint: between.war and p eace."

.': .. ':-.... ... :-: .Oil prices in London dropped 'because of optimism.. " :;j^%tot /- 1 / ' - .^ - . . .about the: Soviet" plan. American commodity and stock

".:": t.... =. markets were closed yesterday for Presidents' Day.'. ~'~g"~' -~ ,: :fs o ? , Z-- . -Fitzwater said the war will go on while Iraq is consider-',, < -;''/ / l,, .. 1.., c --. * :ing: the'proposal. Secretary of State James A. Baker, III,

.. ,':said'dthe' .proposal-must. demand that Iraq get ot of'· : '-_tL 1 i:$ < .. Kuwait::,qui~cdly and: unc'onditiqnally A'o be deemed

'1. , 1 1:0 1 | f:.; :acceptable.Milder times ahead

A warm front will move north of the area thismorning, introducing milder temperatures tosouthern' New England. Showery weather willpersist until a frontal system now in the Midwestcrosses the area late Wednesday.

.Tuesday: Frozen precipitatio n changing to rain bylate morning. Cloudy with rain and rain showersduring the afternoon. Southeast winds at 10-15mph.(17-25 kph). High around 45°F (7°C).

Tuesday night: Cloudy with passing showers.- Temperatures holding steady, in the lower 40s (4-

7 °C).Wednesday: Cloudy and milder with rain showers.

Rain ending during the early evening. High 55-60°F (13-16°C). Low 39-43°F (4-6°C).

Thursday: Partly sunny and cooler. High 43-47°F! (6-8 0C). Low 25-30 °F (-4 to -1 °C).

Forecast by Michael C. Morgan

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Compiled by Brian Rosenberg,-Karen -Kaplan, and Dave Watt

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Amherst peace activistsets himself on fire

Police in Amherst, MA, said a man carrying a peacesign died yesterday after setting himself on fire and refus-ing help from onlookers who tried to smother the flames.Witnesses told police the unidentified 20-year-old manpoured a flammable liquid on himself. An Amherst policeofficer said the man lit a match which went out, then litanother which resulted in a fireball that engulfed him.

There were unconfirmed reports that another personmay have participated in the immolation.

The incident occurred around 2 pm on the AmherstCommon, a park in the center of town.

More than 100 people gathered on the Common afterthe incident. Police used squad cars to block the bodyfrom .view while-they photographed it. Some peace pro-testers tried to break through police barricades toapproach the body. One woman who laid a wreath on thebody was arrested, eyewitnesses said.

Protester arrested in church/-w ..:ere:_ B u.s.:t~te e ,.d :$,ervices::: 'mr :i:...:::t Jg~::¢ roch'r 5:i:""ye~ar-o d:l>awyef:r romdMA, is being held on a misdemeanor charge of disorderly.conduct for for interrupting a church service PresidentGeorge Bush was attending.

The incident began when' Pastor Patricia Adams askedmembers of.the congregation if they had any special con-cerns to express. Schrochardt, seated about 20 feet awayfrom the president and first lady in the First Congrega-tional Church in Kennebunkport, ME, stood up and de-manded that the United States halt the bombing of Iraq.He was silenced only after police moved in and stood byhis side.

After a second outburst half an hour later, Schrochardt-was dragged outside by security agents and arrested. Ashe was led away, Schrochardt shouted, "In the name ofGod, stop the bombing."

`Workers at shell, plant end strikeAbout' 1300 workers at 10 Alliant Techsystems plants

arelreturning to their jobs after a week-long strike. Work-ers at the Minneapolis-area 'plants voted overwhelminglyto accept a wage increase. The plants produce 25-millime-ter shells considered. critical, for a Persian Gulf groundwar.

Ddrenberger's finances suspect againThe financial dealings, of Senator David Durenberger

(R-MN) are coming under scrutiny again'. A spokesmanfor Durenberger said he had gotten' notice from the Jus-tice Department that it will examine the' same dealingsthat were the subject of a-Senate Ethics Committee probelast year.

Maryland legislature-votes for abortion rights

A -yearlong battleto 'protect abortion rights has endedin the Maryland legislature. The state House has ap-proved a bill maintaining women's abortion rights -evenif the Supreme Court overturns its ruling, making abortionlegal. The state.Senate has already passed the measure.

· Ford recalls. 1991 CapeisThe Ford Motor Company has announced a recall of

nearly 3900 1991 Capri automobiles. Ford said therecould be a problem with transmission oil cooler hoses andclamps. The affected cars have automatic transmissions.

-Motivation for bunkerbombing questioned

;Nesweek reported' that the target of last week's allied': bombing ofa bunker -in Baghlad wasa group of Saddam,:Hussem's clos e st aitvisers. Th?'fnagazne said the bunker,' may navebeen: onieof'two dozendes igned to shelter Iraqileaders.-, . ,: >, -: , -- ,

~ M~iidary briefers in R~iyadh repeated allied' claims that'.the bunker: was a.military target. Iraq claims it was a civil-,',ia:fraid .shelter and that hundreds of civilians who had

' taken:irefUge there were killed in the bombing.

': :.. 'Soldiersq killed:by friendly fire'' 'Friendly~,fi reI killed:'twoAmercan soldiers Sunday. Offi-cials said/a; uS Army, helicopter:fired oni allied- armoredVehicles by mi'stiake.:'during'.a clash with Iraqi forces at the.'

.. ...Saudi boirder.'<'- , ,i ' oDriAnkg Ct@'qae the: tatonery, store Watn't,.

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991

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EDITORIAL

Let 'them stayFor college students, few issues

become as heated and emotional aswar. Months before the initiation ofOperation Desert -Storm, antiwargroups had indicated their intention tomobilize and protest. It came as nosurprise to us when the MIT Initiativefor Peace in the Middle East estab-lished the "Martin Luther King Jr.Peace Center" on the third floor ofthe Stratton Student Center.

Since classes resumed this month,some students have been complainingto the Undergraduate Association andCampus Activities Office about thepeace center, which has no officialpermission to remain in the thirdfloor lounge. Some feel "harassed,"'others, including the MIT RepublicanClub, believe the Initiative for Peaceis receiving "special treatment." Inaddition, groups holding events inrooms on the third -floor are con-cerned about their ability to use thelounge as a reception area.

The peace center should be allowedto stay,, but the third floor loungearea' should be- made available to 'anygroup desiring to provide informationand opinions on the war. True, thepeace center does interfere with thosewho would use 'the lounge as arelaxation area, but, 'as the UAExecutive Board recently declared,these are "special circumstances." Thethird floor lounge area, both -visibleand only sparsely occupied,, is ideal asa "special" area for concerned groupsto disseminate information on thewar.

Those who feel that the Initiativefor Peace is receiving special treat-ment are' primarily members of other

student groups,,, includwhose -political viewsthose" 'of the: Initiative.groups that are not corthe war, we ask that thethe special circumstancigroups like the Republicdesire space to promotethey should be allowedspace that the Initiatioccupies.

Finally, the concern thcenter interferes with grcevents in Twenty ChimnMezzanine Lounge can-resolved through negotiamembers of Students for'tion and Development ofconcerned about the pre,,peace center during a rIence' they held on thethey voiced their concernsof the Initiative, andcompromise.

One solution that theBoard will likely promoteUA. - Council meeting ispeace center to: -movefloor, which is supposedstudent groups. However,peace- center on the firstlimit its ability to collectas it would have to pickevery night. In its curreopeace center is large and

The MIT Initiative forMiddle -East, while- not large -or popular" group,great deal of effort intccenter. Its , work shoulsquashed by relativelyspace rules. . .

Volume 111, Number 6 Tuesday, February 19, 1991

Chairman ............. Lois E. Eaton '92Editor in Chief ........... Andrea Lamberti '91Business Manager .................. Mark E. Haseltine '92Managing Editor ........................... David A. Maltz '93Executive Editor ......................... Joanna E. Stone '92

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

Brian Rosenberg '93Kaitherine Shim '93

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

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

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

- Dave Watt GMichael J. Franklin '88

Russell Wilcox '91Advertising Manager ...................................... Ben A. Tao '93Production Manager ..........................Marie E. V. Coppola '90Senior Editor ...................................... Jonathan Richmond G

NEWS STAFFAssociate News Editor: Jeremy Hylton '94, Joey Marquez '94;Staff: Lakshmana Rao G, Andrew L. Fish '89, Miguel Cantillo'91, Shannon Mohr '93, Chris Schechter '94, Kai-Teh Tao'94;Meteorologists: Robert X. Black G, Robert J. Conzemius G,Michael C; Morgan G, Greg Bettinger '91, Yeh-Kai Tung '93,Marek Zebrowski.

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

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

Jeremy Hylton '94Associate Night Editor: ............. David A; Maltz '93Staff: Peter E. Dunn G, Douglas D. Keller '93, Brian M.Rosenberg ;93, Jonathon Weiss '93, Rebecca J. Soble, KathrynE. Wood.

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 $19.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, Room W20-483, 84Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-0901. Third C lass 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 ) 1991 TheTech. The Tech is a member of the Associated Press. Printed by Charles RiverPublishing. Inc.

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-ad; i- DISSENT X ot; -I- r ss ; ;.S -v- 00 ling~ ~ I .. ..., ti ft,i~i ? , i ! 'I : '

ting . groups The',,Martin Luther. King/Jr.:Peace ,;.theyrshould .nOtesthavea.,:monopoly;,on' -'differ",' from ,Center": should,'.:.not -be ::-.allowed to .any- :publicc 10hnge.p . : - ', ,::i::;'/",',:.:

To Ktho$e, occupy the third:.floor balconyiof.the One':ltnative: ,solutidOf wodl d ':-b: V -ncerned width , Stratton. Student' Center. The -presence" to allow; :th'e'initiative! f6/'pa e :afi'd i--ey bear with of the peace center makes students on any other concerned'groups to ,set6 . F' ' .es. As for manly sides -of the war issue '"feel a table' and `bU-lletfih-baird'. 6on`'the'first' ; :- " E:ans, if they-uncomfortable. Dividing the' space-Up flo0r.. 'embers-:of ':the . d ergraduate' - itheir views, and -allowing any group to set up Associatioh'have'::otedithat this'area','"':':some of the tables on' the-'third floor does not though. currently 'dominated by ' lcal' -.ve currently solve the-problem, Students should .be Vendors,..'was. originaliy', int.ended,' to.."-.·

able to spend time in the lounge, support student';actMfievs.: .' ,;w,,E iiat the peace without being bomb ' wi ' Anotheir:' solu~tin ,wio ! w be, to, have., ..oups holding opinions. , stite:, rUn .a true information ... ..teys,~ DISnT th i -" ~ ,,nteysg ad the gSince the war is a special circum center, where. Min.vicot id, hae.aveail-.,: " x

largely be Stance, groups should be allowed to able- any, literature which, groups on·:. _differ from Center" upshoslduno be allowed to ~n u~~lug sa~~iTon thsen ocpy th hr lo'bloy fte Oeatraie slt0i ol e

icerned wth Strattn StudentCenter. Te -presen ei-tohalowth sinitiativ e, f isPa~~hd

ytberioth Wohen poak ster on the east and west walls. either, side f the ssue wish t -the Explora- since posters are' less oppressive than donate ....- If thetrue missionof the. i ,t'Space were groups of people waiting to force groups . is to disseminate infdrmation,'sence of vthe a oin n ou t e ud then this solution.,would satisfy all, .their opinion on you. A space shouldsome of ~~~~~~~~~~~the tbe n the--tir flo des nolti n thoug curnlydominatedsfy loallecent confer- be allotted on the campus where concerned. ' .-:,'-, ,.,,.., '.third floor, students 'can get information concern- The Student Center, Should bev for to members ing the war. All that is tneeded lis a all students. One -or -two -groups -'reached a table and possibly aw bulletin board. should not be allowed, to-take over an

The MIT Initiative for Peace in the entire floor andalienate the rest of , UA Exec- Middle East, which runs the peace -thestudent.body..These groups should at the nexth Sincer ha oe a is o jaoseca -of be treatedr wust asM I politicae ave a i- lary bhe setancenter, has d one a good tjob a wrou o btientero tt east'and westiwallseitr ideto ask th~e compiling .stories., and posterss ,from 'ogroupe and.'be require to 0 obtain space - pc ee gop f epewiigto foregop .ist dissemnte inomto, to then first yarious- sources,, o including newspapers'- .thrOug theis ;ual Chuuannelis. f' nto be for from other' college campuses. The re ' '" 'cEtonplacing the'f Initiative's information should T be S e e 'n " s l beJacksonrfloor would made available to. the students, but to the. fis yaiu' ore, nldn esaes truhteuulcanl. - -ploraciong h ntaies-ifrain sol e ' ' '- -Bl akoflo wol.ad.vilbet. th stdns'uminormation,

up and leavent state, theimmobile.

Peace in thenecessarily a

ha:s put ,'a.i3 -the peace

ld not be unimportant

B *' I *'LGJ.i

Students i.(Editor's Note: The Tech

received a copy of this letteraddressed to Provost. Mark S.Wrighton.) . '

I am writing to express myconcern over the "appointment ofProfessor of Electrical Engi-neering and Computer ScienceArthur C. Smith as the dean forstudent affairs. Although I knownothing about Smith's suitabilityfor.the position; I am upset bythe way he was chosen.

The fact that I know nothingabout Smith's suitability is asymptom of the poor processthat was employed in choosing'him. No student input was takenon thesubject, no other candi-

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nored in dean ch.ocedates were considered and: no ' Committee: ' : ....attempt was made to involve 'the Representatives can canvaMIT community in the decision. student opinion and represent

Although the Undergradate'. ini ',.responsible:way. FurtheAssociation: had an understand-. more, .no- other -candidates weing with you that students would discussed -, or :at leist 'not bydefinitely be.. on the. committee search:,codmmnitte': so 'there', is,that'chose the dean 'for student ,way of knowing whether or naffairs, this committee was never 'there might have, been greatformed, and so by necessity -no. praise from students for. sorstudent- members were appointed. other choice. : , i ' ' - ..

You claim that. student input -. It is shameful' that',adean wlhas been "received in the level of will so profoundly. affect studeenthusiasm " that has been heard life at MI.T was :appointed sing

.,for Smith. HoWever, even if it is handedly by an administrat'true that,- Smith has. been'receiv- and without the advice.of: a coning positive comments, these are mittee that includes students.not an adequate. substitute for ' . -..- '.

-::the input- of representatives" on a. ,-David Hogg:'!

Issit

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Counby Gegory-T. Huaiig -. ::: :'-. ,- -:--'- -:-Column bG 'r'*'H

. The smell of .th seaewas i 4.. $i.-the parktoar kin-- J. -..

',. a .n.:. ,,~: : '.;. '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a -m

. .- As , Icimbed up the. tall-ridge behind the thin

.woke:.up'ii rubbed imy ' eyes ;: andd ooked :beac

h ,~the parSking locame into :iew, 'he S

around: The- beach..,was'.totally .desertoed.!;, whole .-seene*'efore -mer was'bathed i-na :'w

"onl,: an .~h~ur. there. Wereihndr -ds. -dim, :orange; gl.: The ;;vaSt :lo t . was 'corn-' ' win(

of pesople, ,ar'ound;now thi~e:: ,Wwas ;only ie ~,-petely :empty,, except if~r. small maroon bru

sittipg' on.my toiwl" Ha.it;.been 'onilyl':anF ,,' .. Volk . swagein''':he distance that. l :"reog-:".. que

hour ? 7, The sun 'Was'.' ifiiTg''d6W n'.v,6er the,' ',, nize as-nyrown,:F.arther away, l.could see 4

water,, p'ainting on the' hqdzqn.o .hehriiq6: ';ro0ad§"and, -the -,main.

highway .that.:'l'. had."" The

pretty shiad's 'of 'urple and, r ange... ., :' i'aken to . get ' here. ;But 'as .f ar" as , could : con

5' l. "CCkod, mmyy Watch, butt- it:ha d. stopp ed . see , ...there .were. , absolutely no cars on the · wh

at 5' i'.' I'§soo, Up','d ga angsped- in',pain as '1' ' roads/'s-and t here- wasn't: ' a single: person -in- qu¢

realized'm y k Nkhad :'een" terribly. sun-realized. 'I back' ha' d .c omeheach withri ,n. sigh t' I trur nedd'around -to look at- .he beau-

b. three': fi'idnds: -each ith .' tiful sunset 'and the waves crashing up'on '-b"

tre e id rtier'-find, -eiday, - in ithe"day, but'. the 'h'shore. . It w as real iy quite'peaceful. . la u

wer'e":nwhere'to be'seen.Ha d they lefft in '"Hey there'" said a so ft.' female' voice.:'l der

L . ~.. , ~ ~ ~ ~ Im stslp".:' O.:" .'

'g as

my car";wit hotut. me. 'Quickly checking -mY almost slipped of athe ridge-as l- whirled too-

pockets " "' fo und that my' keys -were still ',' .nd to- fac .her. She ,ws u my ae - tur

there; -Giood. 1 'put on my shi rt .an d - gri - '-Wittlyo ng :br own'- hair a l dd. warm' brown '

-ma ced. as the . fabri c irritated the stti nging- . r :shirt a h 'she a r

skin on..' my back. I started-.acr'oss the. sand looked strikingly pretty...: An d, strangely a

Gregory-T. ' H-ag: is '- graduate Student' familiar, -but I couldn't placelit.-: . , ,. -<01

Gregor 7 Huar g is a graduate student -"Hi," l. replied cautious ly. 4"What hap-'. leh

ingthe and-Cotment o ,i Ence..r pened ·here-' I .feel like ..he -l ast guy on tha

ing and- Compuater Science. . -Earth or something." She Stared atrme s forig]

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' 'gieri:'g°ity. '' :Weeregei, that ie "we-:'annn publi sh' all of t he. letters we

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K- from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

and Place Room 10135 []

' ::SIGN UPIN W20-401 0RCALL THE UA AT'x3-2696.

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.at..12ulpth,Iwi

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tioment. I' felt, like I'd jus't said some-

rig stupid.he smiled and said, "It must be lonely.

TY/:did youu decide to stay?" A gust o f

:i; l e w her " hair o6v'er: her- face. Sh'e

teshed bit ''aside -as I wrestled ' with the

:s t ion.:- " : 'Wel l,: uh , 1 'fell asleep,", I mumbled .

ere was something very odd about this

v ers ation, bu t I couldn't 'figure ou t

iat' I knew I hadn' t answered her

,'stion.'Ah," she .said , nodding. Then she

ighed. A cute little laugh, as if she un-

r stoo d something I didn't. -I didn't think

was funny. "Don't worry, you'll get used

it.- Well; I'll see you, around." And she

,n ed to-go down the -hill'.

'Wait a second," I called. "Do you need

ride into town?"She stopped, looked at -me, and then

Aked o ver at my car in the lot. " No

anks," she said with'a slight smile , "1'll

ilk." And she did. Soon, she Iwas out of

,,ht and out of my life.A chill ran up my spine. I'll get. used to

I I thought. My world had betrayed me.

11 of a sadden,-I was overwhelmed by a

ive of confusion. I collapsed to my

ees . hearing the loud:"rush o f air in my '

rs as a -gUst came over the ridge.

I woke Up sweating inmy bed, hearing

e wind as it-screamed through the cracks

the wall next to my head. I was back in

e familiar surroundings of my room.

'hat a weird drea m, 1 thought. I looked

my alarm clo ck a nd saw that -, still 'had

! minutes to sleep. I hate it when I wake

p right before my alarm goes off, I

ought.. Today would be a tough day,

ith meetings in the, morning, classes in

e afternoon and a presentation dry- run

the eve ning. After that , 1 needed'to fix

)mputer programs 'rfor my work with

incoln -La b. What" a " crazy- s chool . 1

me mbere d that- I had planne d to -finish

my mpath homework as soon as I'd get Up.

Of course, now that the time had come, I

really didn't feel like doing it. Was grad

scho'ol really for me?I'sat up and looked out the window. The

river w as partially frozen o ver. I was re-

lieved to see cars moving on the street and

people walking along the river. I realized

that those people made my life what it is.

All my-goals involved those people: earn-

ing respect, making them think, making

them- laugh, sharing experiences, loving

and caring, helping those in need. Yet, it

was so easy to lose perspective here, to

forget about others, indeed, to lose your-

self; To not think about what's going on in

the world, to no t bother to tell somebody

that you care about them, to put off learn-

ing something you always wanted to learn,

just because'there wasn't enough time in

your busy schedule.'I thought to myself, From now on, I'm

going to make time for those things,

because. they're important to me as a

human being. Work is very important, but

you have to live as a thinking, caring per-

son too. I put my head back down on my

pillow, hoping my alarm clock 'would stay

quiet for a little while longer. But it went

off right away, sounding like, of all things,

'splash of water.I woke up, this time .with a jolt, on the

ridge overlooking the ocean and the park-

ing lot. The tide had come in, and the

-waves were rolling up high on the beach.

That was a very strange'dream, I thought.

It was fading quickly, but it reminded me

of somnething,,! wasn't quite sure what. By

now, the sun had set, and it was getting

chilly. I p ut on my jacket and walked

down the hill toward my little maroon

Volkswagen. It was a nice night for a

drive. In -fact, it was one of those nights

where you feel'like driving forever. i just

might do : that, I thought-to myself. I just

-migh tdo that.

......i I

Forte n prc of afishiijl::

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-- at MI?-ou can dso b-becomingth

student representative on an institute

: -Here isa list of 1_l the committees.I

TechThis space donated by The

MCACCMICRCOP

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i .NOMLINATIONS COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS-

NO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I

1:,105 Mass. Ave:, Cambridge''.' 492,230 0

CSRCOUHESWelI-MITWABCWR

A n- , · i

Anx.gry : ; ;

Befuddled.·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For more ino oh these committees watch for

Shaping the Future," NormComm 's guide to

Institute Comrnittes. Available February 21 in the Open House .:- -- -about!)the: ,:::.,..":;:.;'-5:.5:> .,

,s-,..,.

PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991,

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'art 9soetryAppropriately titled "The War of VaslavNijinsky,"' the poem is rough-edged andskillfully executed. It is a powerful workthat marks thle full flowering of Bidart'sstyle of p~hilosopher-poet. To Nietzche heretorts, "though He was dead, God wasclever and strong. God struck back, AND'KILLED US."

The final poem, "The First Hour of theNight," is the natural successor to thisearlier work. It is nothing less than anattempt to catalogue and unite all ofhuman thought within the mind of theauthor. Visions of the great philosophersand their ongoing debates through historymix with sentimental longings of a boy forhis dead pony. The concepts of the indi-vidual and humanlity are inextricably jum-bled together with a painful realization Ofthe plurality of truth. Bidart does credit tohis confessional predecessors by carryingtheir ideas to a more perfect fruition. Thebook su cceed5 admirably as it strives to"reach the VEIN."

Frank Bidart will read his poetry onWednesday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 pm in theBartos Theater as paret of the Poets at theMedia Lab series.

ir

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I

--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY-1l9, 1991 The Teh" PAGE 7

In-t~~~~~~~~~~~~e r es, _IN THE WdEVfERN NIGHT' Wihl.cal' ci isa no wner ithate

Farrar Str~a.uss Girou ix 99,'24, , >. ,iy -perscsial- ,an~d confessional. The "Golden

T N THE WESTERN~~~~x~l.Hl...Celetrate~~~w a -^+.>ofS pr~~ofessional e ocim Bidart begins1~~~~~S bneia a ;FTCSr"tep9ayz 01 fHrerst

lected ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~pe "He (rmteprbd<95 ilrIne umi n aa rberlut.190 pn2 ersfintens ad ofte -a~ pt th qusion, some' mind ofa shet

i I th ti I-ti Th Db k . ~Iyiiesil riaw

be~~~~~~~~~~~'T_ htween) tw.,so ok nwr ecr'e tion nteWs-.1 ' fooous~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Alel~nern Nfmigh and Shimacaour te.e l.uo~ysteto, I-tstlreanhi

Bidar~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ts cetesashee quln~pes~tion, incofrl erone's mind'p of whther1990 spa 2yearlies-ork- itn't-,trase--ndste!- dy"tfnsues ntovyuiti'hea

merely biographical~~~~or temporal Rather, a r _ - <-~~~t~he-precisio tht follow the posensbl rawersinlssemial aestetic uteraI tmre., '-'_the-,belf-dstrtonkef, are anotasdramaic 'le

cascholae his eartliern 'work"TeSacrfriendt,-,.anadecei hsraesfo itrigbthe Bookzabethe BisoadyandGolden tatoell,'..l fe frie mna heoea

(among othe'rs),,-and~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bif theeeutr o ,no~hrs otwa mre vdetha in theBokfRbert weens' ltwo newe sectstate.- the" ','tle, Body " iook, bTh sillriletains ahpems-uhi okInteWsern Night ad.Th Firsit, Hoaletdacr hof tacsohisholers

the last line. of, Allen -Ginsberg's 'famous _ thpenweight fof: Worlf-exarmInatin. WhtrivstNHw. ,-' ,. xight. Athebloods~pghed 9_._*rYthrughdace

BOSTON-SYMPHONY 4 - - harmon~~ic and -the Boston- Syinphony. Her thog sWoerneof notes, blendedOR~~kIESTR>- - W ~~ .: - recent en agemex t-i-Bso a h rchl vtith-ins rumenltal accompa-With he Taglewod Fesival horus - Embeginning-of her six-week Ndr'th American -nimenlt.

kirks byBartok ad Mozart - - tou. - - . . ~ - ~ - ~ Thesolemnity-of the mass' first move-Anne-Sophie Mutters~~~ sobist. -~~ -* -* -Mutter's intefore -h ati'n" of -6t wok mentl "Kyrie," -contrasted strongly with

Directed by Seiji Oztawa and John bliver, demonstratd anique- virtuosity that ret he lvlns fwtefmu Goi,SymphonyHall, Fb. i6.-.. - . -minded-one'-of the great Italian violinist, which featured soprano Susanne Mentzer

-Paganini.; Her .command 'of the, quick - and the' rich tenor voice of Jerry Hadley.By KAI-TE TAO - - - runs, ombined ith,- her ability to, keep Mentzer did not seem as confident in sing-

- ; ~~the )piece moving at -presto, made the con'-' ing F-e part, with her voice quivering at-AST SATURDAY, the Boston. Sym-', certo -excitihi, to listen' 'to. At times, it times. It was apparent that both sopranos

phony Orchestra performed' a' seee lieMte a-peeng a show were molre. comfortable singing the high- l- - xcitingdouble'header ,be'gin'mning ,-''.o-th-e. many.,- ifferente. string--techniq es -notes than -the low ones near the -alto

wth Baro olin `C ncetosrangiig, from sliding glissaifs. -to -sharp' range.No. 2 - featuring tin~tetna~tionay re-'.~ sacca os, anidpizzica ds;.-~, - 'X-- he two-sopranlos---managed--to comple--

nowned violinist">-Anne-Soplite N-,Iitt~er...as- --- The~-sgcon'd half of. the.'performance fea'- agjent each other with contrasting harmo-soloist - and coricludin~g, nWith _M~oz~art's-`tue the-Tanilewood. Festival Choruss-.ne, sIng similar parts at different

ass in C Mi~or, r ibtitx,- wi0t has'-; undierthe baton.Ubf. MiT Senior ,ecturerin --times -in -a, skillful oyerlap. ~A§ fthe`~c'horusappeared with the Cleveland aM 'Plkadel- hticiadTheatter' Arts' John S. Oliver.a '' ''' ''- -'

phia orchestras, recentl cocluded a Far Due tsoran' Sylvia 'MacNair's unex-eEasttourfeatringconcet fefoimances -pected illness, the audience was greeted . v

with the Tokcyo Symphoniy Orchestra . In with a surprise soloist, H~eidi Grant, w hose -rA i the past, she has recorded -various works, brilliant .performanice suggested a promise- -by, the masters with, th _inn Phl_ in fuur ca _er _rn'~o hc a

rejoined- the soloists in singing "Quoi.tolfis,`- the -dynamics changed drastically,once again, with constant crescendos anddliminuendos. The way the voices wereblended with the orchestra suggested aconversation between the instruments andthe, voices.

The symphony continued this themewhen the chorus sang "Cum sancto Spir-itu," featuring bass soloist John' Osten-dorf, who was accompanied by Hadley'sbooming tenor. During the, "Sanctus," thelively blasts of the horn section, whosefanfare suggested the coming glory of the

--Lord, joined the chorus. The night endedwith the audience's roar of approval forGrant, whosep-erformance erased any pos-sible doubts to her ability.-

" r4-d -

11 -No_ T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Interview SignUp & Informatio nDayThursday, February- 2 10:O0am' 3:00P 6',

Mezzanine Lounge, StudententCnter, 3rd FloorPlease bring:fiveresumes

Interviews Will Be Scheduled For February 22:

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Merle Crulthfleld III, BS Aer-ospace/Aeronautics d Astronautics, MIT University.-. , -: ' ~ '' Graduated June, 1989.

Explore these exciting chalienges;t:Hughes!"'lnformatibn " --/&ISign-Up Day.: It's the perfect chba;nc to fi.dean :idea!tt '

between you and Hughes.You'll never know how far your education can take you

until you take that first step.

Equal Opportunity Employer.Proof of U.S. citizenship may be required.

. .

Merle Crutchfield III joined our Missile Systems Group asa Member of the Technical Staffto work with the most ad-vanced and exciting technology-around. He found exactlywhat he expected. "The work was interesting and thepeople were knowledgeable and helpful."

What Merle didn't expect was the support he received forcontinuing his education. "I've applied for a fellowship pro-gram as I plan to go back for my Master's degree. Hugheshas encouraged this tremendously.

You can get to know Hughes the same way Merle did. Atour:Information & Interview Sign-Up Day. It's a unique op-portunity for you to gain valuable information about a widerange of Hughes organizations. You can be selective andpresent your resume in person to the Hughes organizationsthat interest you most. And by talking directly with us, you'lldiscover career advantages that can't be seen in a brochurewhile showing us those qualities that just don't show up on aresume.

Campus interviews will be scheduled for February 22.I.

I.BI I.

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--- --- , -~~

Hughes.: Exploring new worldsis :throgtechn olo gy.

.. . , . . .. .;? >, .

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Stop by anytime during the scientific opportunities in:

day and discover engineering/5s..

I , - , , I / I_ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

* · Mechanical EngineeringElectrical Engineering

· Computer SciencePhysics

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I I I II . .. I I I - *. ~ I I I. + ' I I ' I

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Wlhen Merle graduated in '89, -he knewwhere to go And how- to get there.

."-IA --

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:k -- 'oie"'lser. :i a s :Clarice'sSrt. arsi7;nmle~i'e f.nt-? e,:i"csed':.er: ipnbt,;'.iew D anni~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!liia.FI'trvie :w0 irer-iiAe .'y,;/:maheis.nillis~t [:pefi':ad'ho~g -"::`!:he mntr, '-Fii";:aen. lak -C, ~f rd .;lYi~ '6 in. 'c i:f'ce:i:-i.:fh'?.fi tr~d:::'~mi'2/,:i.(sot Gen) ,{ ! - h e p :t a d : 'd w n ': s ei ' F ¢ :i i e ,~:i h , ':: ::) % .i s y -3 .;;:-: .:: ~'}L . ; :5 -, . ~.g o ? ikilr ~rc~`~s si~mn s`6in~`e~.~ `: Dalgru'~mgm;~rfig;i~g-

unemaximum'Secit i'afiesic~hpital' ("He'S, 0oulr-"prj~d/'e-Sasset;',T'rom'i.a' r e.-::,,, ti'e?'e2~f~~e,-oi,,acifg ob'~i g/ii~h 'aacteirii0'Asearh, oin' 6f .v~w,";-says' the' doctor-i~ I ' }r,0 , .. i if';efhi~S6,s g:s~~~~~~~~~~~~~arch~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ., '"h ~~n ' d.....c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ':'rt'h 'a r - ef t afid ""i-The. movieii: tes:-lutth :sirh~fo'O;'hrs' cnrse wi.,i pi/r:0mnit-:the k~~~~~ilethn- te: roetion between.. :,Aate.:a~nd,-destrb'pot;'ehp'~:ts.t/::,Ciarice and' Hannibka,:,Ben~eath-Hannibal.'s-_i fe~'l~tlt~''ts:f0,hs:sf;{bu;~~i ~carefully'c 8hsenWriie the -clues'Cifirlc,(-.n` o 4::;16 t h h!s: 'mh%:::!-~~~~~~~~~~~vr- h," -ii~ 'h ,.ei'tis~c

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'.need.t fnd the ,killer. ,.Howeer::'he-:'~_,ee iharatnrs:omme;omkeJ,',:lr dem~a~nds-a. prce for',the'ir co'nversations{+~,':.(~'annblapai~~e ~iry~"-EiS;i7i:;pri ~ ~ }~:~iie sPoti61nn ani-i' mncJ4.:~e~a~;~-"'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "":""ly, '"-d'i

:;""':,"''',:,'.:::''':.- ".:::~ '-':,*'.-'.." f':': '"~d, / - Cla'rice- ' arfin~g: ( odie:~;Foster)::'"dM'~~,"~gib"the~:.b~.'nc;th-Tal~iig.~:: Achtr~er:7 pelr~ n both,;-though his role'.:M W'Hafs. ,nelSLim:$o h ; 'M4 itg :es..' : : ':dh ne:s eat~ e ymnr . ~ w

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s..~ ::~i'.:~;:L'~~~~~~~~~~ a a~mbs it'~isedlo Thap arristnv- and theeningof Manhuntri ltrdt~~ '-'~..,.~6~i~gel~:;:ldek.~s ud ~ :, .an,.~;'e h- Dagn, '..tunatel, 'ithisf w a~ted-onerion eii~ %4~W:&~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'itp:'ma'ein :~~i!:s'~(Rd staon -ae ruy..uepcdpltwi..'"~ ~'/,2~a~:.:~etit~l de4_-~le,'ujke)_.,6, i gt,,hbsisinpa0hi-,-, Themmen' isf'eclver ,enogghltoskee the,, '- -~ ; './- ~ ~.~ ~ ~ '.:t 'e ~ e Y i t 's e q ~ l: 7 ''"; ~M ti ~ '~M; 'Ecte ~ - --nin;: ' , L a b ; s : H r i - , w o t i -H~~~~~~~~~mniba!_ Lect ~t .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ h hs blnns

Demme and scriptwriter Ted Tally alsodeserve praise for retaining. Harris' grue-some sense -of humor, as well as someabsolutely grotesqu e(though not necessar-ily gory) mom'enis in the book.

Silencebfathe Lambs is not an easy filmto see. It's not'the usual slice-and-dicemasquerading as a- psychological thriller.This one does do something to your mind.Leaving the theater does not mean leavingthe film behind - it lingers in the back of

your mind and in the pit of your stomach.'Enjoy!

I

e - 4-.S; A s -Are:'t: i:. t . tn- ' ' .Unl youy have seenhsreathi takng;- historicail; :nt-he,;big~soreen,: you

d--- -'-'-'~w, ' haver- -t-s eni -atlXaal --- q--: : - -~: ' " ,ritics ,m- s tSe 'le Said last month

B n- utr at-T~he/Wanig>iC:e~nt~e~rthe :way-- 'es -Were -mea ob* r

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l s }-7a' <'-'---''- -= G"Gneraam in ilrou rates for20o

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PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,: 1991

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ ~~~ AR T.-S .

coNTEMPORARY MUSIC U/* *The Pact, Bin Thru st, Overdrive, Big by Peter DunnCirkkus, and Sarcamn perform at 9pm C pled by Peter Dunin an 18+ ages show. at the Channel, 25 A ' :",

Necco Street, near South Station indowntown Boston. Tickets: $5. Tele- phone: 426-3888.

, · · ·Peter Morton and Chris Chandler per-form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street,Davis Square, Somerville, near the DavisSquare T-stop on the red line. Tele-phone: 776-9667.

JAZZ MUSICFlor de Cala s performs at 9 pm at theRegattabar, Charles Hotel, HarvardSquare, Cambridge. Tickets: $7. Tele-phone: 661-5000.

Trumpeter Mark Whitfield performs at7:30 & 10:30 at Nightstage, 823 MainStreet, Cambridge, just north of MIT.Tickets: $10 advance/S11 day of show.Telephone: 497-8200.

* e * *

The Phil Person Quartet performs at theWillow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, BallSquare, Somerville. Telephone: 623-9874.

* * * *

The Debbie Kochman Group performs atthe Western Front, 343 Western Avenue,Cambridge. Telephone: 492-7772.

CLASSICAL MUSICClianticleer performs works by Ban-chieri, Rorem, Haydn, Bartok, and Sa-metz at 8 pm in First Church Congrega-tional, II Garden Street, Cambridge.Tickets: $16 general, $12 seniors and stu-dents. Telephone: 776-1266.

The New England Conservatory BachEnsemble performs at 8 pm at 30 Gains-borough Street at Huntington Avenue,Boston. No admission charge. Tele-phone: 262-1120.

* * * *

Whoville, The 360's, and Grand TheftAuto perform in .an 18+ ages show atthe Paradise, 967 Commonwealth Ave-nue, Boston. Admission: $1.01. Tele-phone: 254-2052.

One World performs at the Western-Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge.Telephone: 492-7772.

* t~~~ * * *

Incredible Casuals and Hypnotic Clam-bake perform at Johnny D's, 17-HollandStreet, Davis Square, Somerville, nearthe Davis Square T-stop on the red line.Telephone: 776-9667.

Marimolin performs works by SimonBainbridge, Gunther Schuller, AndrewFrank, and Wolfgang Muthspiel at 8:15at the Berklee Performance Center, 136Massachusetts Avenue, Boston. Tickets: $4. Telephone: 327-6803.

JAZZ MUSICThe Cedar Walton/Ron Carter/BillyHiggins Trio performs at 9 pm at theRegattabar, Charles Hotel, HarvardSquare, Cambridge.' Also presented Feb-ruary 21 to 23. Tickets: $8 to $12. Tele-phone: 661-5000.

Greg Howe & Howe 11 and The JohnFinn Group perform at 9 pm at Night-stage, 823 Main Street, Cambridge, justnorth of MIT. Tickets: $7 advance/$8day. of show. Telephone: 497-8200.

CLASSICAL MUSICThe Boston Symphony Orchestra, Simon

ra Goldstein and flutist Elea- Rattle conducting, performs Mahler'sperform works bly Purcell, Symphony No. 7 in an open rehearsal at

olf, and Roussel at 8 pm in 7:30 in Symphony Hall, corner of Hun-

Boston Conservatory, 8 The tington and Massachusetts Avenues, Bos-ston. No admission charge. ton. Regular performances are Febru-536-6340. ' - arn 21, 23, & 26 at 8:00 and February 22

at 2:00. Tickets: $18 to $47.50. Tele-THEATER phone: 266-1492.

RITICS' CH OICE * * * * t* * *iler present The Refrigera- The Mozart-Prokofiev Festiv al -Pro

it the Colonial Theater, 106 gram 11II is presented at 8 pm in the Tiai

Street, Boston. Continues Performance Center, Boston University,

larch 3 with performances 685 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.aturday at 8:00, Sunday at Tickets: $5 general, $3 seniors and stu-

matinees Saturday & Sun- dents. Telephone: 353-3345.

1. Tickets: $17. 50 to $34.50.426-9366. Ein Liederabend, featuring works by

Purcell, Strauss, Hahn, Scarlatti, Doni-* * * *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Safari Sagoodi, about a '40s Hollywoodmovie studio trying to avoid bankruptcywith a boffo jungle epic, opens today asa presentation of the Hasty PuddingTheatricals at the Hasty Pudding The-atre, 12 Holyoke Street, Cambridge.Continues through March 19 with per-formances Tuesday-Friday & Sunday at8 pm and Saturday at 5 pm & 9 pm.Tickets: $17 to $19. Tel: 495-5205.

FILM & VIDEO

The Brattle Theatre continues its Tues-day series Independent Filmmaking withVoices of Sarafina! (1988, Nidel Noble)at 8:00 & 9:30 at 40 Brattle Street, Har-vard Square, Cambridge. Tickets: $5.50general, $3 seniors and children. Tele-phone: 876-6837.

Blue Planet, a panoramic view of ourhome planet from a vantage point 200miles above Earth; and To the Limil, thestory of three world-class athletes in theirquest for the ultimate performance, con-tinue indefinitely at the Museum of Sci-ence, Science Park, Boston at the SciencePark station on the Green line. BluePlanet screenings are Tuesday-Sunday at11, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, & 8; Friday also0at 9;Saturday also at 10, 12, 5. 6, & 9; Sun-day also at 12, 5, & 6. Tickets: $6 gener-al, $4.50 seniors and children. Tele-phone: 523-6664.

* * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * *The Somerville Theatre presents theBugs Bunny Film Festival at 3:00,5:15,7:30, & 9:45 at 55 Davis Square,Somerville, near the Davis SquareT-stolp on the red line. Continuesthrough February 25. Tel: 625-5700.

The Institute of Contemporary Art pre-sents Michelangelo Antonioni's Red De-sert (1964, Italy) at 7:30 in the ICA The-ater, 955 Boylston Street, Bdston. Alsopresented February 20 and 21. Tickets:$5 general, $4 ICA members, seniors,and students. Telephone: 266-5152.

* e * *

The Coolidge Corner Theatre presentsMy Twentieth Century (1990, Ildik6 En-yedi) at 5:45, 7:45, & 9:45, Thief of Bag-dad (1940, Alexander Korda) at 1:00 &5:45, Vincent and Theo (1990, Robert-Altman) at 7:15, The Time Machine at2:30, and To Sleep With Anger (1990,Charles Burnett) at 5:15 & 9:45 at 290Harvard Street, Brookline, at the Coo-lidge Corner T-stop on the 'C' greenline. Films continue indefinitely. Tickets:$6. Telephone: 734-2500.

* * * *

The Regent Theater presents Raiders ofthe Lost Ark at 7 pm and Indiana Jonesand the Temple of Doom at 9 pme at 7Medford Street, Arlington Center, on the#77 MBTA bus line from Harvard Square.Also presented February 20. Telephone:643-1198.

CONTEMPORARY MUSICBlind Rhino, Nirvana Groove, WitchBonnie, and Atunga perform at 9 pm ina 19+ ages show at Axis, 13 LansdowneStreet, Boston, near Kenmore Square.Telephone: 262-2437.

* * , ~*eMigrror;. The Cads, The Answer, CoolBlue ?.W and Aram Island perform at9 pm in an 18+ ages show at the Chan-nel, 25 Necco Street, near South Stationin downtown Boston. Tickets: $4.50.Telephone: 426-3888.

zetti, Faur6, and Schusbert, is presentedat 8:30 in the Boston University ConcertHall, 855 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos-ton. No admission charge. Telephone:353-3345.

The New England Conservatory HonorsString Quartet performs Debussy's StringQuartet and Bartok's Quartet No. I at8 pm at 30 Gainsborough Street at Hun-tington Avenue, Boston. No admissioncharge. Telephone: 262-1120.

THEATERCelebrating Shakespeare 11, scenes,speeches, sonnets, and songs from theworks of William Shakespeare, is pre-sented at 8 pm at the Boston UniversityTheatre, Studio 210,264 Huntington Av-enue, Boston. Also presented Febru-ary 21-23 at 8 pm and February 23-24 at2 pm. Tickets: $5 general, $3 seniors andstudents. Telephone: 353-3345.

FILM & VIDEO* ** .CRITICS' CHOlCE ** *The Brattle Theatre continues itsWednesday series On the Road withDavid Lynch's Wild at Heart (1990) at3:30 & 7:50 and Jonathan Demme'sSomething Wild (1986) at 5:40 &10:00- at 40 Brattle Street, HarvardSquare, Cambridge. Tickets: $5.50general, $3 seniors and children (goodfor the double feature). Telephone:876-6837:

The Harvard Film Archive continues its.Wednesday series of Italian Cinema withNights of Cabiria (1956, Federico Fellini)at 5:30 & 8:00 at the Carpenter Centerfor the Visual Arts, Harvard University,24 Quincy Street, Cambridge. Tickets: $4general, $3 seniors and children. Tele-phone: 495-4700.

The Museum of Fine Arts continues itsseries Frida Kahlo & Diego Rivera onFilm with Diego Risvra:.i Paint What ISee (1989, Mary Lance) and The Lifeand Death of Frida Kahlo (1966, David& Karen Crommie) at 4 pm & 8 pm andFrida (1985, Paul Leduc) at 6 pm in Re-mis Auditorium, MFA, 465 HuntingtonAvenue, Boston. Tickets: $5 general,$4.50 MFA members, seniors, and stu-dents. Telephone: 267-9300 ext. 306.

* *t K *

Raiders of the Lost Ark and IndianaJones and the Temple of Doom at theRegent Theater. See February 19 listing.

Bugs Bunny Film Festival at the Somer-ville Theatre. See February 19 listing.

* * * *

Red Desert (1964, Michelangelo Anton-ioni, Italy) at the Institute of Contempo-rary Art Theater. See February 19 listing.

CONTEMPORARY MUSICSCC Strat's Rat presents Wild West at9:30 in the MIT Student Center. Admis-sion: $1 with MIT/Wellesley. Telephone:258-7356.

Nevada Beach, Love it to Death, Ham-mersmyth, Hellbent, and Bay of Pigsperform at 9 pm in an 18 + ages show atthe Channel,"25 Necco Street, near SouthStation in downtown Boston. Tickets:$5. Telephone: 426-3888.

* * * *

The Gordons, Childhood, Furious Wigs,and Kitchens of Distinction perform inan 18+ ages show at T.T. the Bears, 10Brookline Street, Cambridge, just northof MIT. Telephone: 492-0082.

June Tabor & The Oyster Band and TheJudy Bats perform at 9 pm at Night-stage, 823 Main Street, Cambridg6, justnorth of MIT. Tickets: $10 advance/S1 Iday of show. Telephone: 497-8200.

* * * * '

Danny Tucker performs at the WesterrFront, 343 Western Avenue, CambridgeTelephone: 492-7772.

bado conducting, performs Webern's Six---Pieces for-Orchestra; ' Op. 6 andI Bruckner's Symphony No. 4 in E-flat

Major at 8 pm in Symphony Hall, cornerof Huntington and Massachusetts Ave-'

RA y MUSIC nues,.Bosfon. Tickets: $40, $50, and $60.DRARY MSIC Telephone: 266-1492.t M l performsHaydn' '* B t M * * p - : a d '

Bunchetto Musleale performs 'Haydn'sMass in Time of- War ate8 pm iir 'JordanHall, New England, Conservatory, 30Gainsborough -Street at Huntington -Ave-nue, Boston. Tickets:$13, $19, and $24.:Telephone: 864-5988. - '"': .- * * ..,* . , - _ .,

Chorus Pro Musis performs'works byGibbons, Byrd, Brahms, Poulenc, Ga-brielli, Woolen, and Bruckner at 8 pm in Old South Church, Copley Square, Bos-ton. Tickets: $10, $15, and $25. Tele-p none: IDo-i'*'*. - ne iwe r >1 z 4* 7.-"' w aw^ ,

he FULM-&,VIPEOh MIT LeTure Seies e

.m'.'" : setts'The D eflnat .'0,S (195s,':'.Stanley',

'Kramer)"at, 7:30 'ij 10-250 and Wldlat',. ~ , vHeart (1990,-David.-Lynh)'-at -6:30-&.

' 10:00 in- 26-1'4.,Tickets: $1.50. ,Telephone: 258-888. -'

. The-MIT . Black-$Stdent U nion presentsfims by ,M _lonl Riggs,T ongues Untied,Paris Is Burning,,and Affirmaton, at

! 7 pm in the B lack Student { Union,Lounge,' MIT Room 50-105, Walker Me-morial. BuildingJTelephot-:!253-4861.

|_~~~~~~~ M '_n;'5' *.*- $ *

_ i-* CROT1CStCtRICE-**_ ; ' ]~'The Wang'tCaiier peshts'Ben Hur at

:': '7:30, at 270 Ttemio'ntStreitBostbn.l lll .·':Also presented. Fe'ibaruiary 23 at '7:30

_ and February 24 at 2:00. Tickets: $:6._ | .. , Telephone: 482-9393. ..

- *' * *

-The Coolidge Corner Theatre continues-its Human"Rights Film Festival with a.Constantine-Costa-Gavras double 'fea-ture, The Confession (1970, France) at

,4:50 & 9:50 andMissing (1983) at 2:30 &7:25 at29 Harvard Street, Brookline, atthe Coolidge- Corner -T-stop on the 'C'green line. -Also presented February 23.Telephone:- 734-2500. , - -

,* ·*.*, ,, -, . , , ; , ,

.The Coolidge Corner :Theatre presentsBarbarella and Multiple Maniacs (John

.: Waters) at.12, midnight, at 290 HarvardStreet, Brookline, at the Coolidge. Cor-ner T-stop on the t C' -green line. -Also -presented February 23. Tel:, 734-2500.., :,, * .*..* ,

The Frencfi Library in- Boston concludes -its series Two Films by Roman Polanskiwith'R6pulsiofi'. (1965) at 8 pmrn at 53Marlborough -Street, Boston. Also, pre-

- sented February'23 and'24.-Tickets : $4' general, $3 Library members. telephone: --266-4351. - -

The ~ ~~ Mueu ofFn *scotne

The Museum of Fine Arts continues itsseries Celebrating Melvin' Van Peebles

' with Identity Crisis (1990) at 6 pm anid- Sweet Sweetback's--Bsadasssss Song-

(1972) at 8pmr o in Remis Auditorium,MFA, 465 .Huntington' Avenre, 'Boston.

' Tickets:' $5 general,' $4.50 MFA mem-,e rs, seniors, an'd students. Telephone:

[ 267-9300 extt. 30:;- - -* *,- ,

The Brattle-Theatre: presents Solaris(1972, Andrei Tarkovsky) at 5:15 & 8:30and Repo M an (1984, Alex Cox) at 12 midnight at 40 Brattle.Street, Harvard

, Square, Cambridge. Solaris also present-ed February'23-28 -with weeker,'..mati-

- nies at 2:15.Tickets: $5.50. general, $3seniors and. children. Tel: 876-6837.

I~ ~ ~~~~- . ; ' *, * *

Con artistes extraordinaire Penn & Teller present the Colonial Theater from Feb. 19 to March 3.Cartoon Factory, Carnal Carnival, Pipes,and 8am Hill perform in an 18+ agesshow at the Rat, 528 Commonwealth Av-enue, Kenmore Square, Boston. Tele-phone:' 536-2750.

X * *

Big Clock and Laurie Geltman Band per-form at Johnny D's, 17 Holland Street,Davis Square, Somerville, near the Davis

-Square T-stop on the red line. Tele-phone: 776-9667.

* * **

The Fat City Band performs at EdBurke's, 808 Huntington Avenue, ,Bos-ton, on the 'E' green line. Telephone:232-2191 .

JAZZ MUSICThe Cedar Walton/Ron Carter/BillyHiggins Trio at 9 pm at the Regattabar.See February 20 listing.

* * * *

The Bruce Gertz Trio performs at theWillow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, BallSquare, Somerville. Telephone: 623-9874,

· * ,' ,

The Suzanna Sifter Trio performs at8 pm in the Blacksmith House, Carn-bridge Center for Adult Education, 56Brattle Street, Cambridge. Tickets:$3.50. Telephone: 547-6789.

CLASSICAL MUSICCellist David Cho performs works byBach, Crumb, and Cassado in an MI?Ch:apel Series concer at at 12poon in theMIT Chapel. No admission crargT ele·

phone :253-2906. .* * *

The Jordan Winds,.Michael Websterconducting, performs works by Varese,Revueltas, and Holst at 8 pm at 31Gainsborough Street at Huntington Ave.nue, Boston. No admission charge. Telephone: 262-1120.

* * *

A Kurt Weill Cabaret is presented a8 pm in the Edward Pickman ConcerHall, Longy School of Music, 27 GardeiStreet, Cambridge. Also presented February 22 to 24. Tickets: $5. Telephone876-0956.

* * * *

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, SimoRattle conducting, at Symphony lHallSee February 20 listing.

THEATERQueer Notions, a captivating blend ophysical theatre, mime, mask, and voiceis presented by Shoda Moving Theatre a8 pm at The Performance Place, 27Broadway; Somerville, near the SullivaiT-stop on the orange line. Also presenteoFebruary 22 and 23. Tickets: $12. Telephone: 625-1300.

* m * *

The Brides, Harry Kondoleon's flood eimagistic language centered around thhopes and frustration of the powerfticon of "bride," is presented at 8 pm bPilgrim Theatre at the Black Box Theatre, Boston Center for the Arts, 53Tremont Street, Boston. Also presenteFebruary 22-24. Tickets: $10, Telephonr723-2170.

The Plough and Stars, Sean O'Caseyt brawling, poetic tragedy about the Easte

Rising of 1916 in Dublin, opens today,the New Repertory Theatre, 54 LincolStreet, Newton Highlands, near the Nesvton Highlands T-stop on the 'D' greeline. Continues through March 24 witperformances Thursday & Friday at 8:0Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, and Sunday,

h 3:00 & 7:30. Tickets: $12 to $18. Telphone: 332-1646.

e ~DANCEThe Independent Company of Alla SigiIova, Contemporary Dance Theatre froithe Soviet Union, performs at 8 pmthe Emerson Majestic Theatre, 219 Trmont Street, Boston. Also presented Fel

n ruary 22 at 8 pmrn and February 232 pm & 8 pm. Tickets: $10, $12, at$15. Telephone: 578-8785.

FiLM & VIDEO-The Brattle Theatrecnfinues its.Thurs-

d.ay series-of--Works of.4nei7 0rko

'skywith Andrei Rublev (1966) at 5:00 &'8:30at 40 Brattle Street, Harvard Square,Cambridge. Tickets: $5.50 general, $3 se-niors and children. Telephone: 876-6837.

* * * '*

The Cooiidge,Cornet Theitre'beins itsHuman Rights Film Festivia with. TaxiBlues (1990, Pavel Lounguinie, USSR) at

'7:30 at 290 Harvard Street,'Brookline, atthe, Coolidge' Coner T-stop on the 'C'green line. ilFhi continues indefinitely.Telephone: 734-2500.

* * * *

Bugs Bunny Fldm Festival at the Somer-ville Theatre. See February 19 listing.

* * * *

Red Desert (1964, Michelangelo'Anton-ioni, Italy) at the institute of'Contempo-rary Art Theater. See February 19 listing.

CONTEMPC* ** ,CRITICS' CHOICE * *The Replacements and They Eat TheirOwaperform at 7:30 at the OrpheumTheatre, Hamilton Place, Boston.Also presented February 23. Tickets:

* $90.-. Teqephone 482-0650. -

** * * *

Dresden Danse performs at 10:30 in an18+ ages show at Axis, 13 LansdowneStreet, Boston, near Kenmore Square.Telephone: 262-2437.** * *

Urban Blight and Stylee perform at theParadise, 967 Commonwealth Avenue,Boston. Telephone: 254-2052.* * *

Physical Graffiti and 40 Thieves performat 9 pm at the Channel, 25 Necco Street,near South Station in downtown Boston.Tickets: $7.50 advance/$8.50 day ofshow. Telephone: 426-3888.

· ** *

Heavy Metal'Horns, Agent 13, andSwing perform in an 18+ ages show atT.T. the Bears, 10 Brookline Street,Cambridge, just north of MIT. Tele-phone; 492-0082. .* 4 *

One People performs at the Western

Front, 343 Western Avenue, Cambridge.Also presented February 23. Telephone:492-7772.

The Titanles, Meats, Crazy Alice, andThe Ballisties perform at the Rat, 528Commonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square,.Boston. Telephone: 536-2750.* * * *-

Spanic Boys and Memphis Rockabillyperform at Johnny D's,- 17 HollandStreet, Davis Square,, Somerville;, nearthe Davis Square T-stop on the red line,Telephone: 776-9667. - ,* * * * . ...

Boogmo- Swamis, Miss Xann Don:f, and The Willin' perform at Ed Burke's,808 Huntington Avenue, Boston,' on the'E' green line. Telephone: 232-2191.

JAZZ MUSICr * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * *Trumpeter Mark Isham performs at8 pm & 1I pm at Nightstage, 823Main Street, Cambridge, just north of-MIT. Tickets: $10 advance/S11 day ofshow. Telephone: 497-8200.

The Cedar Walton/Ron Carter/BillyHiggins Trio at 8 pm & 10 pm at the Re-gattabar. See February 20 listing.

The Jay Branford Septet performs at theWillow Jazz Club, 699 Broadway, BallSquare. Somerville. Also presented Feb-ruary 23. Telephone: 623-9874.

The Cambridge-Center for Adult Educa--tion continues its series Eastern Europe-

h eirRefrieta T o ur atan Cinema: Before Glasnost with Moon-their Refrgerator to-ur at lighting- (1982, Jerzy Skolimowski) at

- .7 pm & 9 pm at the Blacksmith House,56 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Admis-sion: $3.50. Telephone: 547-6789- -

Tufts Jazz- Ensemble aid Tufts Small - . * *, -

·Jazz: Ensemble- perform at'8 pm in Co°i- The Harvard.Film Archive continues itshen-Auditorium, Tuft j'.University,jM4ed-. ; W' d seriesNortk Af:cat Fim..withford. No-admission charge.. Telephone: Omar. Glato .(97-?'Merzak Allouiach,

381-.3-564.-.....-: ...~381-3-S~~ 64. -~ -Algeria) at 7 pm and Reed Doll (1981,- 'CLASSICAL- MUSrC, . : Jilali .Farhati,- Morocco)at 9 pm at the

The Lydian String Quartet performs- -Carpenter.~Center for the Visual Arts,worksi. by Professors ~et .Chid,,and-so~IHayr*d' Univtrsity ,24. Quincy-.Street,John Harbisoi '49ii an M'iTFacdtly Se- t.' Cambridt ge ,t--4. .neral, $3 se-ries cnchrt ati 8 pm in"killian'Hal,'MIT i ors and -W-drfiS,$ d/.'or the 5ioubleHayden Memorial Lir 'Building 14. feature Telepione; 495700

''No'idmissiori charge Tel: 2•3-9800: - h *

* * * ,':.- . . .' The Institute of Contenimporary Art pre-

Joyce Wong G, cello; Nancy Fiske, -c lai- sents Twister (1989, Michael Almerieyda)

net; and Ronnie Schwartz; piano, per- at 7:30 in the ICA Theater, 955 Boylstonform works by Barber and Brahms in an Street, Boston. Also presented.-Febru-Advanced Music Performance concert at ary 23-27.- Tickets: $5 general, $4 ICA

12 noon in Killian Hall,- MIT Hayden members, seniors, and students. Tele-Memorial LibraryBuilding 14. No ad- phone: 266-5152:-mission .charge. Telephone: 253-2906. T . * F

thneBsitsn Film/idsIeron Founatio on-sTh missionharge Teephon: 253-2906.

IThe Vienna Philhamonic, Claudio Ab-The Boston Film/Video Foundation con-tinues its.,series In Person: Local Focuswith C6mpany Town (1983, James Ru-tenibeck) and Losing Ground (1988,'James- Rutenbeck) at 8 pm at 1126 Boyl-ston Street, Bostonr. Tickets: $5 general,$4 seniors and students. Tel: 536-1540.,* * * *

Bugs Bunny Film Festival at the Somer-ville Theatre. See February 19 listing.

* ,. , ,

Rpulsioa-(1965; Roman Polanski) at the

Ripulsi~n -(1965,. Roman Polanski) '~t theFrenich Library in iboiton. See febru-ary 22 listing.

t ~~~~~~~~,

CONTEMPORARY MUSICThe Barley B.,oy perform in Rock forvl-h.-, fI; 'At Quan in('Meoal Hall.

phone: 21167 .. i~njf--7442~ );l/ l &i.ll'.ltt '* * * * - Ha.vard Universi. Telephone: 493-2783.

Winners of the Boston Conservatory Su- -' * *.

dent CGoazerto Competfition, with, the Warrant performi ati- 9 pm in -an' 18+Conservatory Orchestra, perform works ' ages show at the Channel, 25 Neccoby Handel, Mozart, Haydn, and Chopin ' Street, near-South Station in downtownat 8 pm in Scully Hall, 8 The Fenway, Boston. Tickets: $12.50 advance/S13.50Boston. No admnission -charge. Tele- -day of show. Telephone: 42&3 8 88.phone: 536-6340. * *

~ * * * *'-- .- ' - Uncle Tu'pid, Gremt Outdoors, and We

The Boston .University -Concert Choir Saw the Wolf perform in an. 18+ agesand Chamber Oichestra perform works show at T.T.' the Bears;, 10 Brookline,by Beethoven, Fussell, and Mozart at Stieet Cambridge;'just north of' MIT.8:30 in the BU Concert'.Hall, 855 Com- Telephone: 492-008 ,monwealth Avenue, Boston. No admis- * ' *

sion charge. Telephone: 353-3345. - Sra HIckman' artd i' Eberhardt per-* * * * : Torm at 7:30 at The Edge, 25 Necco

Organist Victoria --Wagner performs at Place, near South Station in downtown12:15 in Trinity Church, Copley Square, ' -stifr.',T keets $9.: phbone: 426-7744.

-Boston. No admission charge. Tele- - e -. .. .: . , ;phone: 536-0944. " Master Ibralip . raperforms at

* * -* t~ ~'Johnh)y D's, 17 Hi' and Street, Davis

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Simon Square, Somerville, near the DavisRattle conducting, at Symphony Hall. Square T-stop on the red line. TeleSee February 20 listing. phone: -9667.

e * 776-96-. ' ' ,

A Kurt Weill Cabaret at the Edward Uptown Rhythm Kings and 9 Below ZeroPickman.Concert Hall, Longy School of perform at Ed Burke's, 808 Huntington

-Music. See February 21 listing. Avenue, Boston, on the 'E' green line.

Visonof~-~ -THE~T~ER --.-Telephone: 232-2191. , -: ,· :-THEATER

Vision of Dreaming Branch, the adven- ' <":pin' 'Be Q; -.. ,featuringJkmpin', Blue, 0qnl."P1arty,;;faturm

tures - based on Hopi 'mythology - of t' Roll WiitAIt, tis!pre¢ntedat 4 pmat thean orphan girl who set across the desert Western -Front, 343 Western Avenueto..find her. name,'song, and story, is pre- Cambridge. Admission: $2 with MtT ID.

:sented as 7:30 by the Underground Rail- elephone: 4927772 , -

way Theater at the Arlington Center for "7. * * -

the Arts, 41 Foster Street, Arlington; .-' Th epees and eyEat Ther

Also presented -February'23 at 1:00 &a*Own at ~tle O 'eum. Theatre. Se Feb-

3:00. Tickets: $8 getleral, $6 seniors and at the Orheum.Theatr See Februarx~22 listing.:'students. Telephone: .643-6916. - , .' - . lit . .- . ' - eOne People at .the Western Front.

Queer Notions presented by Shodal Mov- ' e 22listing, ing Theatre at The.Performance Place. '

See February 22 listing. - ' ..,JAZZMU$IC

The Brides presented by Pilgrim Theatre New England! Cail . Jm Bands-: per- '

at the Black Box Theitre, Boston Center form from 9:30.am to o:30 pmr, and thef6r the Arts. See February 21 listing. Boston. -Ualslty -Jzi-ab Band per-

forms at 7-30 in the Tsai Performince- Center, Boston University,;685 Common.-

The~ ~ . DANCE , ,wealth',Avenue, Boston. TiCkets- $4' for

The Independent Company of Aila Sip- New England Bands $8 ($O6 eniors/stu-Iova at the Emerson. Majestic Theatre. dents) for BU Jazz LaWb Bnd. Tele-

-See February'21 lisiihg. - - - phone: 353-3345.

Soprano Sarnor PrebleSchubert, WSeully Hall,Fenway,- BosTelephone: 5

* * * ClPenn & Tetor Tour atBoylston through MTucsday-Sa5:30, withday at 2:00Telephone:

* * * CRITICS' CHOICE * *The Harvard Film Archive continuesits Tuesday series Oneiric Cinemawith Kenji Mizoguchi's Ugetsu Mono-gatari (1953, Japan) at the CarpenterCenter for the Visual. Arts, HarvardUniversity, 24 Quincy Street, Cam-bridge. Tickets: $4 general, $3 seniorsand children. Telephone: 495-4700.

.1j;

Ij

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Baily, Simon Gray's examination ofhow an English university lecturerchooses, to Confron his disintegratingmarriage, his friendships, university poli-tics, and dissenting, protesting students,-continues through March 17 at the LyricStage Theatre, 54 Charles Street. Boston.near the Charles Street T-stop on the redline. Performances are Wednesday-Fri-day'at 8:00. Saturday at 5:00 & 8:30, andSunday at 3:00. Tickets: $13;50 to$17.50. Telephone: 742-8703.

Contemporary Insanity 11: The Sequel,tackling censorship, ethics, sex, andscandal, continues indefinitely at theBoston Baked Theatre, 255 Elm Street,Davis Square, Somerville. Perfoi'mancesare Friday & Saturday at 8:15. Tickets:S14.50 and $t6. Telephone. 628-9575.

Dobkh Vision, Brarbara Blumenthal's·'comic examination'of six urbanites on ajourney-through modern life in the1990s,' continues through March 3 at theNew Ehrlich Theatre, 539 TremontStret, Betwton. Perfbrmr.anes are Thurs-day & Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 5:00 &8:30, and Sunday at 2:00. Tickets: $15.Telephone: 482-6316.

. · ··Forbidden Broadway 1991, parodist Ge-rard Allesandrini's long-running com-mercial theater spoof, continues indefi-nitely at the Terrace Room, Boston ParkPiaza Hotel,'64 Arlington Street, Bos-ton. Performances are Tuesday-Friday at8 p, Saturday at 7 pmr & 10 pm, andSunday at 3 pm & 6 pin. 'ickets: $16.50to $24.50. Telephone: 357-8384.,

ImprovBoston, Boston's longest-runningimprovisational comedy troupe, contin-ues its late-night performances every Fri-day and Saturday indefinitely at 10:30 at_the Back Alley Theater, 1253 CambridgeStreet, Inman Square, Cambridge. Tick-ets: $8 general, $6 students. Telephone:491-8166.

Nunsense, Dan Goggin's comedy aboutthe Little Sisters of Hoboken who stage atalent show to raise money to bury fourof their number, continues indefinitely atthe Charles Playhouse,' 74 WarrentonStreet, Bosion. Performances are Tues-day-Friday at 8 pm, Saturday at 6 pm &9 pm, with matinees- Thursday at 2 pmand Suhday at 3 pro. Tickeis: $t5.50 toS26.50 general, half-price for seniors andstudents on Thursday fhatinie. Tele-phone: 426-6912.

-..* * * * *

Peter' Pan, the musical fantasy about theboy who refuses to grow up, continuesthrough February 24 at the WheelockFamily Theatre, 200 The Riverway, Bos-ton, near the Fenway T-stop on the 'D'green line., Performances are'Friday &Saturday at 7:30 and Saturday & Sundayat 3:00. Tickets: $7.50 and $8. Tele-phone: 437-2730.

Shear Madness, the long-running comic.murder.mystery,=continues indefinitely atthe Charles Playliouse, 74 Warrenton..Street, Boston. Performances are Tues-day-Friday-at 8:00, .Saurdav at 6:30 &9:30, and Sunday at 3:00 & 7:30. Tick-ets: $18 and $23. Telephone: 451-0195.

** '* CRITICS' CHOICE * .,When We Dead Awaken, Henrik lb-" i'is-hauriting.and',elegant workabout the waning days of an' aging,world-famous sculptor, continuesthrough March 9 at the AmericanRepertory Theatre, Loeb Drama Cen-ter, 64 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Per-formances are Tuesday-Friday at8 pm, Saturday at 2 pm & 8 pm, andSunday at 2 pm & 7 pm. Tickets: $17to $35. Telephone: 547-8300.

ON CAMPUSAmerican Color: Photographs by RodgerKingston, a visual documentation of theways -advertising, architecture, and celeb-rity define us as American, continuesthrough- March 24; Works by RobertPreusser, an overview of paintings donesince the 1930s by the former MIT Pro-fessor: of V isu a l Design, continuesthrough April 4; and Doc Edgerton:Stopping Time, photographs and memo-rabilia documenting the invention and

· use of the strobe light, continues ridefi-nitely at the MIT Museum, 265 Massa-chusetts Avenue., Cambridge. Museumhours are Tuesday-Friday 9-5 and Satur-day-Sunday 1-5. Admission:.$2 request-ed donation, free to MIT community.Telephone: 2534444.

I

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* * * CRITICS' CHOICE* * *The Charlatans IUK perform: in an18+, ages show at the Paradise, -967

Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. Also,presenfted. February 27. Telephone:

'See'February 20 hlistng: . '- 'oI' , .

A-',:Kurt Weill 6baret it',the Edward ~~~~~~~~~~~Shockrae-Rice, and Beans,'and TBs MobPickman-'Concert Hall,- Lon84y School of A../-. ... ' 'perfoirm at 9 pro in-an 18 + ages show at

Music. See~~~~~~~~~ebruary-2141iting.~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ the Channel; 25 Necc/oStreet·: near South: ~ ~' ~ .-: ; , :: -· ' ~~~~~~~~~Station' in downtown Boston. Tickets: $5

advince/S6 day of show. Tel: 426-3888.· ing.Theatre:.at'-Tht Perfornmance--Pla'ce. K hi mter~et~m a onny s

&eFebruary'221isting, .. b'-Ch'a'ilias otd'Balloom' %bmfe. .24: 17Holland Street;'Davis Square, Soamer-

· * * * * "'. .' . . ·- - · '-:': . ~': · ..... '- · '-' . .. ' vile near the Davis Square T-stop onThe Brides presented by Pilgrim Tlheatr'e -The An~i ,tall/R0.n CarterDuo..Ie~_.ronvis .- Tthe Coohidge· Cornre Theatre .continues the red-line. Telephone: 776-9667.at the.Blagk .Box Theatre,.ltoston.-Center,- at -7:o6 9:30:bjt'the-RegalftabarC. hale -'sHman'Rights HIm.iFestivat-with T-ie."-

,for the Arts.,.See Feb~ruary 21:listing.: '- ._H'e, ara;d;:.Squa e .Ca-b. -id-e': -etmie:ud Assasisintn- of Jean- ·... A a~l

The I StudepntdenteOipfr Comfmtte Sign- leis di Sade-Is--h'"t~"ct- fHn . . . . a fsow.Tliephon, fte: 49-800..... .~ .m=.~ -:.~-~.~'e?,- '~-'77 .~'~.-.% -."" '" tingtbn 'and Massachusetts Avenuees -oteos-Harvard*Square,:-e '*s -Sidne', Lui ')' 'a, isi 6-etemfonn-big. Tickets: $17. Telephone::6 2-142BusnyFimetvaate Soe- LA0aGA SI

~au, Mi I ~tuoent~~~~~~~ j.ner.t~ gtusian:-.: 2- -· " l ' ' ':'~

' · ' ~ ~7 by,-, se 'e --te - · o' at 7:30- ' Collate~~~~ew, sk~~pi~~ nt,,. Febrir,.,.. ,25..: u~. -Tlphn.-- ,34,

50

.-, o.charge. Ticketso:?-25,-356. . . .2 ,"·1 .Violsinist8 Maiohaeand h Bstre.Tet Cafi-uscEsmblepriorres-MITIS -Chi -P lk~ ~ 7 -, *

The MITStudeFnlm Achienoteruesmmit: .Bxteehpre-, 8p Hir.andel Tod Vahivaldi at:. Bem Brat the ' Tha ntre. Se e Febru 1 ary of istn.haa, inow Teleiphone:- 497-8200,

sarm, T7S Is7 Spinlm BTapccar, Robiss .rts 6 ugo Aeile'Botn-~~~~~~~~~~~Tiisten (19nd Masschusett Avmenueda attenery ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~atng12enterightaid Lobbyl Di7n Treon t ~ - 6-42. CASCLM SC

at~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tces 4 .'lphoeHg-un Faphoilm(19 FestidvalTckt: 1 aetheta 1 F Somerts

B~~~~~~~~~~Voulinist, Tuisi} t'7pok,Ed0ardenos and TeBstodnts e:2790G~~~~~~~~~~~~~txeue andldn iWiato. Om77 Meatzle-~hoatrh, See-Se February 22 listing.stdn.Tephe:4299.

ri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~av)u, aBosp ~ton 'Wa.rpngeCenter fin obby 27 Treon...... ~~~~~~~~~Ars 4· , Cunnsgon Twiste P189ich--I AReeidlat, the.trn

"tuhdir Tuisia) Artsp, Handvard seniversinsuets.yel 267930 See Februry2litng.suents Teepoe:ma 4829393s

,...... 4'th Viua ........., H ·rar Unvriy '2 ' works by 'Bach,- Mozart, Chopin, -Debus-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~'ins Lumawrtenet, Baoae.rmtt:~ :,,ts:,·oa' oin" peokories

Quincy- Stree,~'Cambridge.11ckeis: $4 ,-v~orks~-byoiad' -Chopin-,Proko-ie,.sand andbBarbr,' isepresenedaat88pmmiii., ~;, ~~~~-.hef -.;6--=c,.... , the Tsai Performhance C-enter, ,Boston. ;c- ;.~ ..... '-,--an '1.utswD.S 3bIrn the, Fogg Art Mu-

-. l d, . lii ,. - ;i. : . r r ....n.iver..s-i.........y, .-32 -J ' .......n:-, -- '.-.?.-- University,:685 -Comnonwealth. Avenue.Street, Cambridge. 'Tick~ets: $5 general, Boston. No admissi n chiarge' e,

The BostonFilt/Vide0-buddation can- $t el0a~tdhseU4544. .. phone: 353-3345.tinues: its '.s~ries- fit "Per;.on: -,L.ol Foists CKSICAL Music". -i-i-'..

~'-~~tl~MY~-~deJoe-99P ffiln~tRog~.._.~~~,~~:~.~ .... =. Pianist iDe~rah Yard, Iy Beers performs.... ~&.) c' .. hio,, ,i! Cunningham,

ei~~~~~-s, ~.:. ratlaaKDI$O, nu a~riieuso-ia 48ii.!ll6 q..OO- "w, · s ~-~ ...~<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r beBrsb.~:er~mH9. Chn.lus -;.-'.:,. , ... ,.. ... ,,..WrksbBae;,Rah~bee, Chopin, 'Field· r~~f rms wonrk'sh IMritatDe-F Matby,'~'ffd"CaSa Chaie ): ' it 8"im'SII'126'f~~l'~. bn. -. ,° ' ~ ,~ -~! ? c n e t t..B~oli'Esz,'n'Db'/yi fin a:Zn) '~ .. v'. -,h;'. ,,o,:.';'

u;16(a, ~ ~ ~ ~ -Chivmo!) VWardi'a un Bahat-1:3 af-the Gaidner ' "ait Artists Series concert at 8 "in in ...................... Lniy:uesBoylsn'tcieel; tiinston:]teets:i W)rngen-. h ,:.,.'-',o;Fe'-w',a ston;. 'the.E.ward . _.-Pickma. .Artists Series concert at 8 pm in thie Ed-

ra~le, $4~,u sn ot&'o -... rs -"-d students. Telephone: .,: n Concert, Hall, w ..m mard-.Pickman- Concert. Hall, a o..,.-,-....u t..:- .,- - . ~mission: $6 general,'$3 senlodrs and'stu- U~t~ -cnlo ui"N '-amsm ... '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oh'- '9i6 'f "M C- -alnsin -~c -o Mu I, _ ,........ a =. ,., -- ,dents.-Telep ~ ~ ~~~~~~~hone. $6-4I. . cuTelphone' 87g76-0956-·' .. ^. -..'

* * * CRITICS' CHOICE * * *Robert Wilson's Vision, a mixture oftwo- and three-dimensional objectswith video imagery, accompanied by aunique use of sound, light, and space,continues through April 21 in theGund Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts,465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Mu-seum hours are Tuesday-Sunday 10-5and Wednesday 10-10. Admission: $6general, $5 seniors and students, freewith MIT ID. Telephone: 267-9300.-IL

.s~' '' , .MO . ' ' -~CONTEMPORARY MUSICIC a"?:Thekoza` performis as 'pat of The lnde. -

structible Beat of South Arica at 3 pm;in the African Meeting House,',46 JoyStreet Boston;-,Tickets, $12. "Telephone: . ' "

'876-4275:/-: -:. :. .,'',::; , -

The Kentucky Headhinitttsi Miss+Xanna * ,',Don't- and Tfie WiNW- perform at the -. >hC

;iiParadisel;M7 jbi~rionwealth' A*4nue, . + .Bo.t..:: ,':,c~, ;,,:);... . . .. ' Tf.: . '.~.,5 -',-,;

TobShtt:'perform'S att'9 pm in an.18+ / "i ' s "ages show at the ':Channeli,-25..Necco '% ;, ~;::i.

Street, near South Station in downtown ". }'"iBo -on Zs~kbs: U.,50--advarice/$10.50 ,..w~

·vday-of show: ,Teleplione: 426:3888 .: 0 , <,

Her--P RSPon~e-.Earli, PauIRl. ' Ri ,w;~lilaw oad .an h Gh . .*ho *sv H ~',,*-,';.5',A~-7 · r , :H =Wg ,.

Rollers perform 'at:Johfihy D'%'17, 'Haol- ' ,land Street, Davis Square, Somerville, - :;., .near the Davis..Square Ts.-top on the· red,,,.,',.' .

Iine f0e, Telepfione:..6-6;967; -~=,:T;' '. '' '?: -, ~i) ,?',:,*+

* "- ' JAZZ MUSIC- _', " .....":- '* CRITICSS' CHOICE * *"* i ; , .

. Th StX~,~eiz. KhnyBrrn Du* <-

, per£&.aTms at : · C7-00'&,9:30,1inth, . ,.. iiChlaries(Hoii! _allroom·,C. harles Ha-Z . :=,.",!tel, 'Ha'rvard ,Sqt/atre' cambridge- . .'."' .Tickets: $28~5(.Tele~hon'6:66!=5000. ] The C

,, '. -?,',

George Carlin at Symphony Hall onMarch 1. The Dizzy Gillespie Quintet at

the Charles Hotel Ballroom on March 7.Bo Diddley at the Channel on.March 9.

Bob Mould at Nightstage on March 10,The Chick Corea Akoustic Band at theCharles Hotel Ballroom on March 24.

<The "C6/af'·atoRon 'Carter/Billy-, .,"''',,.--

"i gaabar.',Se. Pebnud ! i'ing' , - '.: .. I, .f ,% ._ r ; ' ,d: , , .~, ',*,,*, ' ,-% ' 1 **: "'- ." , ' " ' h-

-' 'The-lay".uf Wil ~ t o h~Ywio -:Jazz'Club."Seeebm'qi2-2listi,'.g '-'.." .'

CLASSICAL MUSIC·ff,,',Ti s MfF Corteb'prfdtm-.works.:.,r. ., ' , r

,-<'byJarrettt,, Lev-:McGah,:Packhani',an;d:;-: -· "'"":'- ,.Shadle'~ t8 pr-Min>Xres& Auditoriu:_i"', ;i. . .-. 2-No admission charge., Tc1:'25k2906. ....

- , Pianist- !li~e:=Wtcklt' .-pefforms' works ,.;=: .s/> ,. q~-' -, 'f}:.';v-&f! ~' =(5:} _' ubyeSehuetbralims,,Rodriguez, Debus-.' _''.:

'.r s~t asnd th~p PMa14, p ioJq`rda-n`iall,z ' rtJ v ~ i zim

Is ; N~,wEglana~,,J~Csjn'~rvato;..t~0.. O alns-C? tA?.t:~.P<j,'-a t ;Z~~g ::C¢!~'~z? .=E

4" ' S -w'1_RII< CHOICE_ L~~~~~~_ -'f .. r,; , , l

Li vle, :k. *an,: C*' Company i performs ! :" ; '"/:.-'~' v - -!12thb'l4h century music'of Spain-, at ',':,'4 ,i - -:

i8 pm in 'Lindsey'Chapel,- Emmanuel' -,- - . -.Church,'15 Newbury Street, Boston. . . . -. .,

No admission charge. Tel: 244-1027. * - .' -. ' '-

Pinkham conducting 'presents works by - ,=.. -;--Haydn,' Beethoven, and M6zart at 5 pm - ....in King's Chapel,' 58 Tremont Street at : -:. ; : .:

--School Street, Boston. -Tel: 227-2155;

The Boston Syniphony-Orchestri, Simion' ''Rattle.'*onductin. - at= Svm-hnnv: Hall.

- POETRYTom Sleigh, author of After One andWaking,.reads'at 8:15 at the Blacksmith

· . < House,, Cambridge Center for Adult. Education, 56 Brattle Street, Cambridge.

'". Tickets: $2::TeTeph ne: 547-6789.

· ,,, '-EXHIBITS'The Loft, historial paintings, photos.

^ articles, 'and memorabilia from The.Friends of Great, Black Music Loft.

='- - . 'opens today as iart of the. Festival of' . :-Women lmprovisers-- Boston at Cam-.

- ", <[_ .hrkige Ciy'Hall,`795 Massachusetts Ave-/' '" :,. -' - ,-iniue,' Cambridge. Continu/as through

~,'. t ''- .... ;,Jrch-I.'-:Telephone:, 349 3, . - ' - ,. ,,-.?~~! 7"~ jl'Iv',,, '

>, ' , * * .' -/.' ,.

- ': -,'': , '..-;:W ''jme.,/t:-) ~Jazz, a phot6!<lkhibilibn,', :--- . '-~'6.'~s"'t'ya'ra~ part of the'eFtii/a of

'-'-H> ,~ Women ImprOvisers - Boston at.Cam-

bridge Public'Library, 449 Broadway,- CambridgeftConffiiies through March 3.

..- r. :, 'Melephone: .3494040., .,'"''- ~' . ' .' .' -..- =-

The Art of Architecture: The Christianscienee Church Center 1894-1990, his.torical artwork by the five architects whodesigned the Church buildings and plaza,continues through March 8 in the Comp.ton Gallery, between MIT buildings 10and 13. Gallery hours are weekdays 9-5.No admission charge. Tel: 253-4444.

OFF CAMPUSSpectrum, a Black American art exhibi-tion, continues through February 21 inthe Anderson Auditorium and the WeemsCenter, School of the Museum of FineArts, 230 The Fenway, Boston. Galleryhouirs are weekdays 10-8, Saturday 10-5,and Sunday 1-5. Telephone: 267-6100ext. 718.

Photographic Works, 1978-90, works byCarrie Mae Weems, coptinues throughFebruary 23 at the Trustman Art Gallery.Simmons College, 300 The Fenway, Bos-ton. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday10-4:30. Telephone: 738-2145.

As Seen by Both Sides, works by 20American and 20 Vietnamese artists,continues through February 24 at the

Boston University Art Gallery, 855,Com-mrnveafth Avenue, Boston. No admis-

sion charge. Telephone: 353-3345.

Convergence: Eight Photographers, pho-tographs by African-American artists,continues through February 24 at thePhotographic Resource Center, BostonUniversity, 602 Commonwealth Avenue,Boston. Hours are Tuesday-Sunday 12-5and Thursday 12-8. Admission: $3 gen-eral, $2 members, seniors, and students.Telephone: 353-0700.

Majestic Ruins: Great Zimbabwe, photo.graphs by Hakim Raquim interpretingthe ruins of architectural structures thatremain from the old East African king-dom of Monomatapa, continues throughFebruary 28 at the Museum of the Na-tional Center of African-American Art-ists, 300 Walnut Avenue, Boston. Galleryhours are Tuesday-Sunday 5-5. Admis.sion: $1.25 general, 50¢ seniors and stu-

,dents, free to members. Tei: 442-8614.

Photographs ofr.he Venice Carnival, byFrench photographer Pierre Faury, con-tinues through February 28 at the FrenchLibrary in Boston, 53 MarlboroughStreet, Boston. Library hours are Tues-day-Saturday 10-5 and Wednesday &Thursday 10-8. No admission charge.Telephone: 266,4351.

Heart of the Sunrise, a Batik painting ex-hibit by Jeri Levitt, described as a 'cul-mination of light, spirituality, and pas-sion," continues through February 28 atthe Gallery at Indigo, 823 Main Street,Cambridge. Telephone: 497-7200.

Kaleildoscopes: Reflections of Scienceand Art, ingenious interactive displaysconveying the physical and mathematicalprinciples of the kaleidoscope, continuesthrough March 3 at the Museum of Sci-ence, Science Park, Boston at the SciencePark station on the Green line. Museumhours are Tuesday-Sunday 9-5 and Fri-day 9-9. Tickets: $6 general, S4.50 se-niors and children, free with MIT ID.Telephone: 523,6664.

Gerard Richter: i8.Oktober 1977, 15figurative paintings by the German con-temporary exhibit which depict events as-sociated with the imprisonment anddeaths of three members of the GermanRed Army, Eaction group, and Currents,the ICAs yearly exhibition devoted topresenting important new work byemerging artists and recent work by es-tablished artists, continue throughMarch 17 at the Institute of Contempo-rary Art, 955 Boylston Street, Boston.ICA hours are Wednesday & Sunday 11-5 and Thursday-Saturday 11-8. Admis-sion: $4 general, $3 students, S1.50 se-niors and children, SI with MIT ID, freeto ICA members. Telephone: 266-5152.

Minor While: The Eye that Shapes,works by one of the most significantphotographic artists active after WorldWar 11, continues through March 17 inthe Torr Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts,465 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Muse-um hours are Tucsday-Sunday 10-5 andWednesday 10-10. Admission: S6 gencr-al, $5 seniors and students, free withMIT ID. Telephone: 267-9300.

Rembrandt and His Contemporaries: Se.leetion of Their Works, Panl 1, 30 to 40prints and drawings by Dutch artists oflate 16th and 17th centuries, continuesthrough March 24 at the Fogg Art Muse-um, Harvard University, 32 QuincyStreet, Cambridge. Museum hours areTuesday-Sunday 10-5. Admission: $3general, $2.50 seniors and students, freeto children. Telephone, 495-9400.

Golden Age of Russian Ballet in Ameri-ca, moments in the American careers ofprima ballerina Anna Pavlova and Mik-hail Mordkin, continues through Marchin the Mugar Memorial Library, BostonUniversity, 771 Commonwealth Avenue,Boston. Library -hours are Monday-Thursday 8-midnight, Friday & Saturday8-11, Sunday 10-midnight. Telephone:353-3696.

The Paintings of Shohaku, about 50screens and hanging scrolls exemplifyingthe new spirit of individualism and ex-perimentation of Japanese painting inthe 18th 'century, continues throughApril 14 in the Japanese Painting Galler-ies, Museum of Fine Arts, 465 Hunting-ton Avenue, Boston. Museum hours areTuesday-Sunday 10-5 and Wednesday10--!. Admission: $6 general, $5 seniorsand students, free with MIT ID. Tele-phone: 267-9300.

,. - I., .,

Zs Ben H/r at the Wang Center. See Febru. A' Ku't Wei Cabaret at *e Edward,t~ry, 2.2 listing.'... a Pickman'Concert Hall,, Longy School of-

Muske; SOOFebruary2-11listing.Bugs Benny'FRim Fetival at the Somer- -Mu i I sIville Theatre. See February 191 ziting. -: THEATER'

* * *- * ", . ' The Brides presented by Pilgrim Theatre

FILM & VIDEOThe MIT Japan Program' and: thle apa-nesq Language Program at- MIT presentBakayar! at 7:30 in'MIT room 10-250.

, Admission: $2 donation.- Tel: 253-8095.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, SimonRattle conducting, at Symphony Hall.See February 20 isting.

cat U _ /1nrnThe Confession (1970, Constantine Cos- af the Black Box Theatre,-.Boston Center Te Harvard Fifm Archive contiues its ta-G3avras, France) and Miss& _('1983, -for their Arts. See Fe rl-2,t libing. Monday series Human Rights and Cine- The Harvard Film Archive continues itsConstantine Costa {Gavras) at. the Coo- "' -lidge Coiner Theatre. See Febrttaryy 12 FILM &-, VIDiO - ; ma with In Defenseo.People.(1981'fRa- Tuesday series OneOii Cinema with The4wiig;R. ThesT MIT'Letur"Series' C"mmittee pre- - figh Pooya, Iran)'t 5:30 & 8:00 at the, Trial (1962, Orson Welles, France/Italy/-litting. - ' := ' '-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ toj,- the .--~ =':''== ................. "-'0 at ihe

- - - -s lt!LWl Framxmed 'lg Waifi (R~ob_ : .Carpenter..Center for the-VisualAts ,-West Germany) at 5:30 & 8:00 at h·Repulsion {t965, an ilanslci) at the'-' 'e~rtfZe'meck'isp at 7,p'tro-:&Llopm:.in.-.- tHarvard- University,- 24. Quincy- Street, _. Carpenter C enter for the Visual Arts,

Frenc Li0 n ee - -S250.- Ticket:sl l. 2588. 'Cambridge.-'Tiecets: $4 general, $3 se- Harvard University, 24 Quincy Street,Frenh Liraryin Boston.- See-Febru--1-?0.Tek.$.;Tl:2-81.o ary 22 !isting . .. I ' ' ., * * . , '. . niors'andchidren. Telephone: 495-4700 .Cambridge. Tickets: $4 general, $3 se-

' ' * * -*' * ' The 'arar-Eworh-hucl pniors and children. Telephone: 495-4700.

Barbarefia and Multiple Maniacs (John.-.., John Ford's, -ThreedBad, M (1926) at: Buj.llBuny-Film Fmval at the Somer-'-Waterpat-the Cooldge CornrI Theatre. See February 19 listing. The Coolidge-Corner Theatre continues

'-'Wtrja-teC;Ide on''har._' p.n a -455 .asc t Avne. it Hua *ihs~l *tta wit Dia.

SeenFebruary.22 listing. . .: Harvard Square, Cambridge. Admission:. itsHuman RightsFim Festivalwith Dia-. · *'-. /. -,, .; .a .~, S3, cqntribution. 'Teoephone 354.0837. The Persecution and Assassina.lon of ry for My Children (1984, Marta Mes-

.......... , Michael ' ) at the 9f -' _ .: I, , r$v ......"'"'' - '~ .....-...- - Jeiis-Paul'Malat as'Perfirmedby the In- "zari, Hungary)'at 3:40 & 7:5Q0"and In--';~gtmttd:e£~'~-i~ f':O -it ert.~;.ThT~acr "The Harvata FilmArchive continues ^it s : eC o- '"lerogafon (1982,' Richard'Bugajski,'~-- ~d,~,~,~,,i,,~ ' 9?~.n,~za~,, ...."'--'X' '- - wkkend-:seriesl-Nerth Africai -'Fim with der the Direction of the Marquis de Sade Poland) at 5:40 & 9:50 at 290-Harvardi;7 ' ~ ;-.v2"r>_J. t } *.<~ ~.'~-~· '2 '= C- ' ',' .,ed DoU, (1991,tii aJI'Farhhatij Mor ' ' - (19S. Per B rook)ndTe Pa'bro 'Street', Brookline, 'at the ,Cooldg Co-

': ls ', Andrei "j at t-h' 't 4 pm, = :F......:......" 75 (1975, Selma-Baccar kher (1965, Sidney Lumet) at the Coolidge,' ner T-stop, on the 'C', green line. Tele-Solaris (1972, Andrei Tarkvk)a the', at,4 pro, Farin..5~ (1975, Selma. Baccar, ,~ .. 'k.. ~~~.,,, 4lS;- -Brattle Theatre. SeeFiebruai22isting. .,- Tuintsia):at,7 p, and Hlpha ine v CornerTheatre.. See -February 24 listug. phone: 734-2500.

.. ;.... ~.. :~ .... , -. _ . .. (1990, Ferid, Boughdir/ Tunisia),-at 9 pmSolaris (,1972, Andrei Tarkovsky) at the' Solads (1972, Andrei Tarkovsky) at the1004160S ~~~at the Carpenter Center fat the Visual

· Juan,' Francesco 'Els6o Padilla, works by Arts, Harvard University, 24- Quincy Brattle Theatre'. See February 22 listing. Brattle Theatre. See February 22 listing.

the -Cuban~sdliptobdmawing, on Afro- Street, Cambridge. Tickets: S4 general,Cuban and' Indian' traditions in 'an at- $3 seniors.and children, $6/S5,for a dou- Twister (1989, Michael Almereyda) at the Twister (1989, Michael Almereyda) at the

-. tempt to embody a.Latin American my- -blesfeature. Telephone- 495-4700. Institute of Contemporary Art Theater. Institute of Contemporary Art Theater.tho!og;y,;l. ert' Arneson': 'Th e J a so n ' .'- ,. .: See February 22 lising. . See February 22 listing.

"OMl!]k ei, ikfuding.'portrait, busts !- a'fieads- of Po 'lobkans 'a recetiaon.('if PF11ock's final;~Car ciash; -and Barbara,

Broughe:'StoWielliU" Chiirs, eight rich-,-ly doctored. and decorated early Ameri-

can' dtairs.reftectiag 6n..the'. ext'et to*. chicli 6lon~irai Atmergicanicultu're w~as in-,51 ll debted m file Iroquois ,all open~today atthe List ,isual Afts Center, MIT-'Wies-ner Building E15. ';ontinue_ thiougli, -_Apil14 ,with,.galllslr`Y hours, jm kdaly.'12-6,and e*keds I-

-'_Jim

PAGE 1 1 _TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991 The Tech

:harlatans UK: perform at the Paradise

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The Samaritans' -_someone to .talk to - The Cambridge Dispute Settlement Cen-and befriend you, are on call--24 hours a ter haslannounced that it is making its se-

-i' *as~a eek.' -The'-ceniter,-it;t -500' `day, 7 days -a' -week' The-:center;~/tt/;00':-,-' /=:e'of 'mediating -disputes':-available toCommonwealth Avenue, Kenmore Square,. roormm-ates in the Cambridge, area. Thoseis open from 8 am to 8 pm every day for . interested in using CDSC's service to, re-people to come in and, talk. Service is free. solve a:roommate dispute-or any other dis:and completelyconfidentiai. Ca11-'247-?' pute-hould cont'act the mediation center at0220. - , 876L5376.

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& ment;nl and'm&4iy,. Ahe 'W i S euarf'Rens earchentedr in

~. - . P rince ton., lew l Jerey,,l fts h a s':. can'datw.idae U S-- D repuJaCitizenship noElmertid '~PhD.-in 13etricjal

- qJJ ,~l' !lf -'.lJ L l - .......--a ronics, ma~.EngMeeringeoeS,- ie'noe Phasico'i I./ ¥1- - oraMatewh .a .I-*- -.-:

-- a integradlsubsiqiary 6iSay'sRS IIternI-aithe David Sarhoff .XResearch' Center- in

,, ',,-- . ; ..... '::Pri:icetonn . New -ersey,/as :a-_.w'i.wid --OQ~ e~T. ·~:~·N-CA MPUS· - rputation m eionsumer elecksni* kid ^fiwON- C electronics, meantoialr S', s.cince-.,£asn:

' .-- ":'"' .~~~~~ ~~~~~~ -a: '":a --- .iw'f.~'S;0/-,iunkke;ti': .-P~io nale -x ' --- INTERVIEWS - --- _ ---SRI Intrational .and g swthe Dand.Saoff. - '.:.-. .I

.... -R esearch dentef'arek Down for advanced re- - - .- . --. .. earA- : -.. -,.-/'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a 'wPa se- .....- ...m..a- onal,' ~;~ - vensooa_ Hblon-nation's most alented icndividuals. -As a :~/.~;.~.(4l=)859:2.4s. ' :graduate of one of the premier mstitutionsof of 8"9::v : , ' c ..higher learning, we invite.yoU'to add your -Forposir iinsatDadSarnoff "alh:'Cen-.abilities to our own. t' . .- ter, contact 'D r, Emip!ent&* Devel-

"opxpent, Daia,'dSarnjiffo :seach~cimCtir, CN WithinSRI International, the Ei e- '.~~~~~~5300.:Ptinetfon; 1N/ t~:~~ofe: 69Research Group in~ Menlo Park, .California;makessignificant contributions to the :'knowIn 73^-2 41. F : ,-2i!. . : ,edge and application of acoustics signal Wea alrn'e:a:.":pPor iitYemploeoY'e r

classifiedadvertising

Earn as:much as $1,000' organizingwhitewater rafting trips in Maineand New York for Unicorn Expedi -

tions. You bring the.people and wetake.care of everything- else. Call1-800-ULNICORN for details.

Legal Problems? i am an experi-enced attorney and a graduate ofMIT who .will work with you cre-atively to solve these problems, an-swer your legal questiorns and pro-vide legal representation. My officeis conveniently located in down-town Boston just minutes from MITvia MBTA. Call Attorney EstherHorwich, MIT '77 at 523-1150.

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X. ........... ... .:. N.: . ........, S ue.. : : :R *::' : : i~iii:iii :::i::ii! :.' :..:.:ll~':i'"d ii'd'e:: ~ii::i:;·::·: !:: ii:: ~!~!;:::i - . - . : -: ::.': .-- X:.':........ ,A

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CALL FOR MOREINFORMATION

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The Science and Humanities Litbraries' The Beth Israel H,6spiral hosts 'aRape.(Hayden Building Libraries) are now open ' Crisis' Group on Tuesdays ,at '7:30 am-: forfrom noon Sunday to 8gpm Friday 24 'women'who are experinahg, disruptiohn;is ,., , -hours a day - and from 8 am to, 8'pin on' their lives immediately 'following or"up to6. Saturday. From' midnight to 8 am' access to six months' after being ,raped. .The; long- .,,the libraries is limited to members. of, the term crisis group mets Thursdays at 6'pm.' , .MIT community. Circulation and reference - ForWmoreinfoimationi;call (617) 7354738. ':services arc not available during restricted - "* * * :'' ' '

'hours. ::,:.-- :.- ...... -... , ..... day, more than one million men and i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,* r * * *r sA v ! omen 'are .demn'ratngb ierpealt~

The :Off-C ipus Housing Service wel- -example that alcoholismis an illness that. -comes any member:.ofthe cormmunity, who, . can;be arrested. If. you have' an alcohol re- ·either, has-'available ':housing ~ioiwl:o is ..lated :robblem pleas6'get in touch -with the ,- isearchiig -for,,housimg-totsontaet ourt:office' Alcoholics Anonymous group nearest you ;in Room E32-121, x3-1493_-._. w With complete assurance that ,your.-ano- '

- * ' ' * ' * ' i ~' ' i ' 'I nymity will be protected. Call.426-9444 or' " ' :' :'-'" . . write: Alcoholics Anonynious, Box, 459,-

Grand Central Station, NY 10}63. You will' receive tree information in ,a plain '

Counseling envelope. .

I , ;t

Project Contact: Undergraduates whoare interested in communicating with highschooi students (and guidance counselors)about what it is like to be an MIT studentare encouraged to join Project Contact.For more information please contact theEducational Council Office, Room 4-240;253-3354.

The sports medicine division of the MITAthletic Department sponsors a 'fitness,,:training program for all interested studentsand employees of the Institute who holdS-valid athletic cards.'lndividuals over the'..age of 35 must obtain medical clearancefrom a personal physician before being al-lowed to participate in the program. Thetests consist of a submaximal aerobic er-gometer test, flexibility exercises, body fatpercentage, and muscular strength and en-durance measurements, and takes about 40-minutes to complete, For further informa-tion call x3-4908, 2:30-6:00 pm, Monday-Thursday. The tests are free of charge.

* * * *,

The Boston University Astronomy Department sponsors Open ObservatoryNight every Wednesday frorp 8:30-9:30 pmr. For more information call 353-2360.

* * $' *

Harvard University Graduale School -ofDesign is sponsoring lectures. For more in-formation call 495-9340.

All first-time student loan borrowers(Perkins, Technology, or Stafford StudentLoans) are required to attend a loan coun-seling session. Please contact the Bursar'sOffice for a schedule of the sessions.

Surplus equipment is available for de-partments and members of the MIT com-munity in theEquipment Exchange, build-ing NW30, every Tuesday and Thursdayfrom 11'-3 pm. Thirty days after being ad-vertised in Tech Talk the equipment is s6ld.

CB~ C~119- ~ "9 ~b-~··lri~·/

t

Employment is available for ana under-graduate student interested in statisticalanalysis. We wish to. examine statisticaltrends in our- graduate admissions data andto test for possible correlations among var-ious admissions criteria and subsequentstudent performance. Should have a back-uround in statistics and be very comfort-able-with computer programming. ramil-iarity with our database software(R:BASE; DOS) ismhelpful, but not essen--tial. Hourly wage/$6.25/hr. Contact Pro-fessor Lieni'arid in Room- 3-164. Pleasesubmit your vita.,

Los Nihios, a non-profit community devel-opment organization with projects alongthe Mexico/U.S. border, seeks applicantsfor its summer'internship program. Internsteach summer-school classes in low-incomeMexican communities, and. take part ineducational experiences concerning Mexicoand the border region. For more informa-tion call 661-6912.

The Japanese Lunch Table will be held ev-ery Tuesday in Walker, Room 220 at 1 pm.

Student activities, administrative offices,academic departments and other groups -both on and off the MIT campus - can,list meetings, activities, and other an-nouncements in The Tech's "Notes" sec-

- tion. Send items of interest _(typed anddouble spaced) via Institute mail to "NewsNotes, The Tech, rooim W20-483," or viaUS mail to "News Notes, The Tech, POBox 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA02139." Notes run on a space-available ba-sis only; priority is, given to official Insti-tute announcements and MIT student ac-tivities. The Tech reserves the right to editall listings, and makes no endorsement ofgroups or activities listed.

Donald Asher of Asher Associates is look-ing for a copy of your best letter of recom-mendation and top graduate essays writtenfor law school, medical school, graduatebusiness programs, and doctoral, postdoc-t6ral and fellowships programs for possiblepublication in their forthcoming book.,Graduale Essays: Whal Works, WhalDoesn't, and Why. Examples of creativeessays, and essays from unusual or border-line candidates welcome, too. Info: PattyO'Keefe or Donald Asher at (415) 543-2020or (415) 543-7130.

The "Statement of Registration Status"is still required of all male students whoare expected to register for the draft, ifthey want to receive federal financial aid.Women, underage students and those whohave completed the statement in previousyears do not have to file statements.

MIT requires male students who havecompleted the statement by indicating theyare "underage" -to submit the statementannually until they have registered.

I. .

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SRI InternationalMenlo Parl, Californfia

Classified Advertising in The Tech:$5,00 per insertion for each 35words or less. Must be prepaid,with complete name, address, andphone number. The Tech, W20-483; or PO Box 29, MIT-Branch,-Cambridge, -M A'02139.

Jim's Journal Merchandise.T-shirts, boxers, mugs. Sernd forfree catalog. Ameriprint Features,P.O. Box 680, Marshall, WI 53559.(608) 655-4248.

-DAYTONA BEACH -Spring. Break '91

March 22-31. Oceanfront hotel onthe strip. Best beach', best clubs,best party!l Includes seven nightshotel, roundtrip motorcoach trans.$259.00 quad occ. Call YankeeTours 268-8891 M-F, 9-5.

Wake N' Bake!! Spring Break is hotin Jamaica from. $429.00! Thisyear's hottest destinations at lowprices[.Don't be left in the cold!Call 1-800-426-7710!

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PAGE 13I: 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991 , The Tech

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; -:--EALL PROEEDS GO TO EASTER SEALS!-PRIZES TOTAL OVER $700! SIGN UP NOW!

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Ailinesf or iy $ or 'oo' a ch2 the benefits of Cardmembership as well asotprivileges. They include a quarterly magazin

There's only one way to cover a lot of territory without spending' - tive articles on summer jobs, careers, -campus

a lot of m'oney. And that's by getting the American Express Card. discounts from leading retailers.'Is the ol card that offers an ~ ' rexig new' tave' program But remember, thereSOlty one way to

iexclusively forstudents-incuding threei'undtrip certificates on by getting th'American E Card. just c:

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The Cambridge Department of Human,'Services needs volunteers during after

school hours to tutor,,,be a Big Brother/BigSister, help with elementary school sports(gymnastics especially)' and: special one-,time events. Lois of schools' andilocationsto choose from. Contact Jiidy Biibbifis orLaurel Shepard at 498-9072.'-

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A new Pentagon AuditaProjeet-providesdetailed listings of military contractsawarded to local companies and collegesacross the United States. The system can,help requesters determine what weapons,systems are made or based in their area, or,find out whether' companies in which theyown stock are doing military-related work.'For more information contact--Paul Brinkat (215) 241-7060.

THE INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART955 Boylston St. (next to the Hynes/ICA To stop), Boston. Call 266-5152.

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:< - '-' Study Help .

, The MlT.Folk Dance .Club sponsors twoevenings- of international dancing -at MITon Sunday night in .the Saiad de Puertrico and Wednsd& algy' hts'0 i. ) Wake rGym,'both at 7:30 poBeginners are wel-come; no partner is needi4c[q~all.2.53-3655(FOLK) for more information ..

The MUT Outing Club 'olds office hoursevery Monday and-Thdiday from 5:30 to6:30pm in.-, W20.461. --Stop by and. helpplan, lead 'di particpate in trips' rangingfrom one day outings, to month long treks.The club is -espeq~lly active. in rock ¢limb-ing, kayakinjg canoeing-, backpackifig, hik-

Fellowships, ScholarshipS- Grants,' and Awards

ing, and winter.motum. mneering;.tegimners · The professional tutor staff of-the MITare more thantwelcome. The club rents a avariety of equipment at low, rates'and. has, * ;...g. an Comncto Cen--....ter '1

v two o f;. equipment at low~.~. rate. -. =. has -. '/7) -win;, be glad to consult with you ontwo cab.ins in NH available for rentC.,- .on-any writing or oral presentation projecttact Dave @ 492-6983. (papers, theses, letters, etc.) from 10 am-

6 pm Monday through Friday. You may ei-' .~ Meeting Times ther phone for air appointment' (x3-309)

or just drop in. In addition, workshops forthose for whom English is a. second lan--

discussion gr oup r concernedmen on is-siues of rape and violt ~~~~ooo -free...~ -- ... ~meets the first W edned'y'of'ever--mo ~ ? ,from 7:30-9 pm in room E51-218. The ses- Miscellaneoussions.are supported by the MIT Office ofStudent Affairs and sponsored by MIT Senior PayC are back at the New En.

· students. Sessions will be devoted to such gland Aquarium. Until May' 20, all senior-topics as discussions of rape, sexual'vio- citizens will be entitled to free admission tolence, sexual harassment, pornography and h!~ the Aquarium on' Mondays from,12:30 torape, and other subjects. The discussion 4 pm. the Aquarium is wheelchair accessi-group is aimed it university students as ble-Info: 973-520well as the larger Boston/Cambridge area . 4 * .community. For'further information, callJeff at x3-2633. * The Buddy'Program -of the AIDS AC.Jeff attl o x3 .n" ' , .. ;e far ,: lo...r..

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991

', Counseling and:HTLV,11 bl<0d screen- A free financial aid handbook is avail-ing-serxices-:.are-available for-individuals.., able for prospective and present college-wfi& eti'=bo't"'eixposare"to'theViros''s -- students.'The'Hanbook for College-Ad-sociated with AlIDS. EoPr more information missioa,.and- Financial.Aid. is-available byabout., this ddnifal S'rvice spon: : 'riti;6i~ ~Escalliig.the.Asociation of Inde-iored by th:l* iar~ent of bb Healtf~-:S.tpwdent Coleges:.,and"Universities, Suiteand Coun sf' ice ,1ca!; ;22-409 '~' IL224, 11:,, Befi ,-:St ree t ,~: 1Bost on, 02108-'1eekdays Mi'bm 9 a lOV.m ' 5 pm.mOutside = 3093;-(617) 742-5147. -"' - 'Boston call collect'

i Parenting isa --- ' ; : -,?-:-hel Surviving the Apeting e'1pe'~n%-'z.~?,!~": i. ,~ trma

the NmiY SUP~POOF s : ;~tw; 5> o Anonymous are co-sponsonng-.a support D o you .have questions, about HASS-group for isolated or overvhelmediparents: -....D(istributiou)-,suiojgcts- and categories,Every Tuesd.~`i'Mb'rh76prnt~.8 p"Iat- -HUM*D'(ist juo-, s6b6jcts- fnd fields;Ikoxbuiy Chilareln's 'Service, 22 Elm Hill concentration requirements or procedures,Ave., Dorchester,. HASS Elective subjects, or HASS Minor. The_ Family,, Support Network is also programs? Come to the Humanities; Arts,.sponsoring :a supportigroup-for teen par- and Social ,Sciences "Jnforffiation~ Office,eats, every-Thursday night from 6 pm. to 14N408 for help with afiything to do With8.pm atfRoxbury Children's Service. :. "- the' HASS-Requirement. We are open 9,-5.

* * * * ' Stop by or call us at x3-4441.Getting High? or Getting Desperate? If * * * *

drugs are becoming a problem, call or The Office of .Consumer. Affairs andwrite: Narcotics Anonymous, 264 Mere- Business Regulation has prepared a pam-tian St., East Boston 02128, (617) 569- phlet called "College Consumer" that sum-0021. Local meetings -held,. at -the MIT m'arizes: students' -consumer 'rights. For aMedical Department, 'E23-364,' on Mon- free' copy, write the Office 'of Cnsumerdays from 1-2 pm.' Affairs and Business, One Ashburton

*. *' ~*- * , . -Place, Boston, MA 02108 or. call 727-7755.The Greater Framingham Area Veteran's , * * * *

Outreach Center is holding rap sessions for There is a Food Addiction Hotline beingVietnamvveieranfs every Wednesday (except provided by the Florida Institute of Tech-the third' Week of the month, when they nology and-the Heritage Health Corpora-Will be held',Thursday), at, 7. pm. There 'is tion. This hotline is to provide informationalso a group! f6r-the: wives of Vietnam vet- ' about food addiction, gather, data abouterans. For more information, call 879- the nature and extent -of food addiction,9888. l ' : . '' ' andraise-the awareness ir:the population'

that food .addiction exists. The hotlinenumber is 1-800-USA-0088. -

CALL, a toll-free information service,:'provides free information about colleges,

' graduvte 'schools; financial aid sources,'and .:sareer· opportunities. CALL operates

·r -. Monday Through Th9riday,'..r0 9 4ai;l- ¥rlday-and Saturday 9 am to 5'pm; and'5 Sunday 2 pm to 6 pmrat 1-800-442-1171.-. Counselors are also available on a-walk-in

basis at the Higher Education InformationCenter'located at the Boston Public Li-

)- brart, 666 Boylston Street,' next to the)' . Copley Plaza.

r 0 per month 523.6318719 Boylston St, 2nd'Floor, Boston, MA.

One Block from Copley T StationFREE WEEK OF CLASSES WITH THIS AD

lb~ ~ -,, < -. :;.

. · .. : :.- _ ,.

.. ' °., ~n, :'l..s ,t,- _ '·.Go ) , ~

· !qLfN qkolmliee isg sooln tor/~ll lgvolunlltler

to provide emotional and practical supportto our clients on a one to one basis. Inter-ested persons need to fill out an applica-tion and attend our orientation and. train-ing. Info: 437-6200 x450.

-- Boston Partners in Education is seeking.-: areascollege students to-serve as school VOl-

unteers in the city's public elemrentary, 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 MIT Japan Program is now accept-ing applications fer thieMITlJapqn Scienceanod Technology Piiz.. The awT ' s" miadepossible by the Japanh-aS FiendsliZ.~Com-missiona nd will.coq6r:rifrea-nd t'~aiex-penses -for the winner-'to' attend-a' profes-sional meeting-in Japan-during the 199f:92academic year. Application .deadline isApril 19, 1991. For applications and fur-ther info: Cornelia Robart, E38-700,:-x3-

.

z839. * , * ,",;. , : -If you are interested in spending a fewThe Samuel Huntington Public Service

A~ward provides an annual s'tipend -o'f tional problems, call Dr. Judy Osher at the' "~~cambridge Youth Guidance Ceinter, 354-$10,000 for a graduating senier 'to pursue ....

2274. You will discuss your eperience week-public service a nnwhereji, '~the wo~rld. The ·-- . ,.. ~ .. y with a:groiup of'~othe volunteers and aAward allows recipients to engage'fm mmean-,.....-. <I - clnnical-superyiso;.ingful pablic service activity. foar.up to,'one: .,-', 'ux , -,

syearoo b re praceeaig°o.~sual0;, *c. .: "Help a:newly rrived family build a newD. : -!ife:-,"Soviet immigrants in Boston areaLDeadline Feb. ,lyl-'Apmaon'::':. -.....should be submitted to-. Vheamtp eS-Hun-'- a. .nLed ,volUnteers 'to help wjth language and

t ington Fund, Attrn ~ D "' %~F.G ''o"- . ,i '~e; 'uersianding life in America, Please, give'-search Drive, Westborougrs o a w'eek. Moreinfof Jo-'..

r."""tt~b'; .':< ° " :' anne Spector at, 5664230, 'ewish FamilY',&,[S68;'366-I'1 ...(S08) ' '... - .~:~',~'.~-.-~;i:':':, o. Children's Service, 637,Washington Street,-

-The Massachusetts Risk-.aii nsurancee.; , w ;,' ' '. -;: ; .Management Society is makinig". an.edfica--:: .. , - -f htional scholarship available to Eiasiiness'ad- - . . .un rs-edd ' -- f produc

._,''ot the RedCross at 99~,BIrookline Ave.,ministration majors with a stro...nterst.in ns'l .,n.geme.t ~,...;. For m 're'.ii~f.;mti ,Boston- on, Mondays and Fridays fromand an application, please contaet-,U en 103 o-2arn.ClNac nis t

Feinarl t El) ag 635. M < ^ ? Xr t9 82-0724.,oir-Lynne Klumb at 262-1234 ext.Feinman at (617) 890-6352, :p i~: : =~-~Z '"'.='.'

In View, a magazine for college-"vomen; ._-fs ofermg $2S5 awards to col3'*?0n4 * , . . . ''. 2- .O.E .. ,._

re t6{at ': i [ i7.& ,,:,n :fro'm : time,., t o te classroom. For mhorenf eat~° .I,, ~m uptact David ta--a at 2'a0i~, of time tO do geniral-'maintenance and fi-up0

* · .. --: .: a...~ :'~': ¢. :,: -work.'-..The. shelter is.- open on. -Tuesday,. ThUrsy,-.Ffiday,-and Sunday nights. Call

* t%,,n+,,o t%,, .+;' ' ,Beth Greeie at 524-3431"or Meg Smith atContests,~ ~~ Co,..Xt

The Mff Museum and t-h i a,: i. fu¢tft interested in vdounteering in~ theAssochfion anniunee.te'tslisX t ofn!':tme i ! 'ifid i -ican Fid great opportunitiesthe annual Egertog/_Miqi_ :Photogtap:y;:<:at the'Mass; Eye.and Eiar: infirmary. There

Contest to encourage'and rewarv the-talent: - is-a fii4e:O:egular volunteer oppor-of student photographe's at.MITs Contt t''uiitesuicuding w the vision re'h--entries mill be judged on their arastee meant bilitatin-center, patholog lab, and on the.and must, in some Way;, relate to MIT v- patient floors. Contact. Ruth Doyle at 573-.erst cash prizes anda:M1TMuseum Sop- 3164 - ; . . * - -gift certificates will be awarded. Eries 'Will be acCPted fro'm:Jn. ,.thfijugh ... _. ;*-- ? *..* , *

March:8, 199I.lEntry-forms' a- a;i'jhl- - Th inc nn mesus a.rlst of ~ater-,;.' ,, o;...R r 0_.7;121 4-.405:', W2429,- ' Day Sants, holds Sunday s'eri6es at ,3 pm-N51-315, N52-2nd, and in the MIT:.Muse in' Cmambrilge.' For more nformation, oall,

Elder Butler or Elder Alder at 648-5605.u . C . -C

/ q

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The Tech PAGE 1 5 ' : X

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A SURVEY OF ART OF THE MOMENTCurrents is supported by the Nationol Endowment for the Arts.

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INFORMATION MEETING:.Date:'March '6, 1991Time: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm-Place: Check with Placement Office

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• wMear, suits and ties 9 answer phPones all day• shuf~fle papers sit at a desk

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INFORMATION MEETING:Date: March 5, 1991Time: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pmPlace: Room 4-149

INTERVIEWING:Date: March 7 & 8, 1991Place: Please check with Placement Office

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PLEASE NOTE: Operi to all interested students. Your attendance atthe Information Meeting is a prerequisite to our interviewing process.Please attend Casual attire.

IF YOU'RE TRAVELING ON ANYOF THESE AIRLINES ...American, United, Continental, PanAm, Delta, TWA, Northwest, USAir,British Air,-Qantas, Air Canada,Iberia, Lufthansa, Swiss Air, Air,India, El Al, Icelandair, Alitalia, AerLingus, Viasa, or even shuttle flights.AVO1 LONG LIP4S AT THE AIrP ORT,MAE YOURtRESERVATIONS ANDPICK UP YOUR TICKETS AT

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(Continued from page.J) ;, .one -in Bost6n College,," Leves-- ' ' ~ ;": ' rg " '~ue said.,The role of the commit-', ".." . :'q e sa ....

"We are trying toreacha prag/ tee is not -to make;,the campusmatice and applicab' l so0tio-d,'ty, bit ,rather, to institute re-said Levesquev : Irn ~oridexF/to' sponsibl1.:drinking, hie said,,Eachieve "this, the committee, has; .. ?s ,~U- tutull.:.-tyito3 uconsulted with the Medical De- willbe shield ;at, he beginning of cparment, graduate. regid e9!~;tu -.gh, be..;e r.port is sub-tdrs, dormitory headmansters and<; .,miftted to'tie dean and the UA.Robert A. Sherwood f0oref" as-2 Iirby expet abete r turnout atsociate dean of student affairs at the next forum 'I don't tink.MIT and current-dean of student the students' realize that' we aredevelopment at Boston College. trying to, give them more choice,"

he said. -Thi- nrnhham nf th.. haunch t --

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$ 118.00$. 280.00$ 303.00$ 280.00$-280.00$ :725.00:$ 999.00 i$1169.00$ 425.00'

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-TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 19, 1991.

I .

· 11-S PJIUUII 11 UI11 IItUS; LUX

is a multifaceted one. There areconcerns over thee insuranceliability of the Institute as well asthe effectiveness of any proposedremedy. "How do we know if, a,decreased dormitory budget willlead to, decreased -alcohol pur-chases?' Dorow asked . .

Currently, students pay a housetax to :the Bursar's- Office. TheBui'sar's Offie, then redistributeslump sums to each dorm. One ofthe possibilities discussed was tohave the-,-Bursar keep the sumsand· control all purchases by thedorms; -

"Before any action is'taken, wehave:..ti institute, a comprehensivegedcattiona[ program such as the:

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Call for PapersMIT-ACM Computer Science

.:.... .-.. .

Conference

The third MIT-ACM'Undergraduate Computer Science Confer-ence will.recognize and display quality research done by MIT undergradu-ates. MIT unldergraduates will present papers on a wide variety of ComputerScience subjects. :The authors of the best papers.will receive cash awards.All accepted8papers will be distributed.

The goal of this conference is to assemble undergraduates in a forumwhich:

1. Expands the realm of undergraduate education to issues beyond classsubjects;

2. Encourages communication'of technical ideas among a peer group;3. Allows undergraduates to present their work in- a formal setting;4. Provides undergraduates experience with writing and presenting pa-

pers.The conference will cover topics relating to Computer Science. Suitable

sources include:

* Term projects' for classes (e.g. 6.111 or 6.036);

e UROP projects;

Summer jobs, including non-proprietary VI-A assignments;

e In-progress theses;

, Personal hacks, which others would find technologically interesting.

We enthusiastically solicit short papers, of about six typed single-spaced pages, or 1500 words. Please submit three copies of papersto the Conference Chairperson by March 15, 1991. Papers mustnot have been-published or submitted elsewhere for publication. Authors ofaccepted and rejected papers willbe notified by April 1, 1991.

Papers willbe judged on technical content, cleverness, interestingness,arnd quality of writing.

For infdrmation, contact: Conference Chairperson, Michael de la Maza,

. NO BLACKOUTDATES

See Representatives for Details

ilc/-"~·~,~;;;;;~,-;;Z;;I- I ,,Z, ZO/ IIt I I _

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The Tech PAGE 17 _P~~,, , ;;f;.:'%:,:

:Lgr; -- spene ngOn>, D" t 'l-- h' - '

Attention:-Software Developers

Are you ani exceptional TC' programmer, with PC experience?T~.~ .... ' l! ' - .. , .3.. 1 . . . - 'a'

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.- q, bGUI environments? If so, then ihDC can offer you a uniqueopportunit. hlDC is the manufacturer of Windows Express andFirstApps, two best-selling applications for the Windows 3.0environment. We are currently working on our next wave of productofferings and are looking for a few star developers to join our team.

A job at hDC offers-a lot: A chance to learn and grow in a fast-paced,dynamic environment; a chance to work on leading-edge products; agreat physical environment including fast machines, private offices, anexercise room, and all the food and drink you can consume; aprogressive management philosophy; an in-house lecture series; andmuch more.

hDC will be recruiting on campus March 1, 1991. If interested pleasecontact ya. Placement Center.to signup for an interview, or send a

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hDC Computer Corporation6742 185th Avenue NERedmond, WA 98052.

: Attention: MIT Recruiting" -- - No phone calls, please.

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':i, '";':-'"""< . I,.. 4. AZ:Seiors v ,&, Othe Lo'n qap Sc ibe Users-- Please Read This!... , .S :~ Ab. ..... -5 .....- ,.,.,' - - ........

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coSCRIBE, THESIS Minicourse!-, rribe Thesis-is beifig offered one last time for the benefit of experienced Scribe

u~' ~isers'.-; 4 -, 1

'~. : p~rviously'anced, Projet Atena now, recommends using Latex or EZ,imtherthan.$Scnibe. ~AlthoughScribe will. continue to be available on the current

Athena hardware- platforms, and though there is extensive documentation in On-Line Help; ie amount of Athena support for Scribe will cont'iue to decrease:

· · 'Fewer on-line consultants will be familiar with Scribe, so you may wait-' . 'longer for OLC answers to yoUtr :Sribe questions, answers which may

- . lbeess comprehensive or detailed than previously.

- b * Fewer-of your fellow Athena users have experience with Scribe, so even- getting infomal help from other users is becoming more difficult.

- The Scribe Thesis minicourse is being offered only once during the, current round-of minicourses. Depending

; ~ last time that the course will be presented.g on response, this may be

-'If yoi are-an expenence. your'thesis,. thenyou shou

d Scribe -user, and are planning to use Scribe to .formatwuld attend te one-hour'Scrlbe Thesis minicourse on

Thursday, February 21, 1991;- 8:.00 pm

Room 3-343

d for users who have already inveted time and effort in learninghesis-without having to learn another text, formatter. For other users,minicourses are more appropriate. For more information, write to

"- ' 7- '~ .' ":<?"-:'/;;'~~-:%;'~f:?";~.< -', Morgan: -Cnn/T he Tech ' ' . .:Jeffrey, A.- 'Kuehn, ~r92 rdws, in:: the 1.991 ,>Crdsn-B: - 1s-tsSprints in RockWe!:G'Cage Sunday, The grueling 2500:-': .

,.meter race pits-competitors against one- another and, -the clock' in::a:race to bethe world'S- best, . . -' -

r " ^ j 4 - ' Note: TiS, coure is-intendei-..-.... Sc ibed, anwani to do afeir th

sooo moetrs -:.1, Rich,; Tufts' r the Ltex, and Latex lhisB a DIndoor'Track "at 15:06.79; 2, Sears, Bates, 15:14.59" a ."'"New -England Div. III 3"cO,.C.ennan, Williams, 15:15.42.- '< _. -g.-,.Di. i1[ 1600 relay-'-"1, Tufts,, 3:23/'17;:, 2,' .__Champions..hjps ~. . Westfield St .. 3 23.62;, .3, MIT:,:' . No Pre'Registration Or R,":"'" ' ~-' - ~ ~ 3:2.5.... No 'r 3200 *relay 1, Bates, 7:55.93,2; - .Februat i6 iS91 - 9 BruJ°;n --nswi c k , -^<;-3t- ME,:

t 5a -- - .... -F~~66ruary 16-1-19Rl ~~~~~~.8:01.52."._:........

.... ' .... gistance medley elyre -a 1,B'Wdoin, -....... ~ .......... " ..................... ~ 10:30:20/~-2;- Bates,_- :35O2;-3, -_ - ...55'meters -i Dunzo, MIT, 6.51-, 2 - Brandeis, 10:4.22 Moda, Fitc-h..St., 6;53; 3, Domingos,- High jump 1, joh

Brandeis, 6.64. 5"; 2 (tie), Navin, Fitch. St.- and Du-55 hurdles'-- 1, Pryor, Tufts, 7.74;- 2, charme, Willifrqs, 6'-3". . ''Lopes, SMU, 7.76; 3, Lee, Brandeis, Long jump - 1, Hutton, Tufts, 21'- ;''

7.82 . - - - 81/4%"; 2,-Fenton, Brandeis, 21'-5% ";3. Capozza, Colby, 21'-3".- .22.57; 2, Hutton, Tufts, 22.62;, MIT, 14D-a._3 Pole'vault.- 1, Robinson; Ii' -0'Dunzo, MIT, 22.6;7. - -2 (tie), Sbim,' Bates and Smnith, Fitch. ._

400 meters - 1, Conrad, Bowdoin, - St., 13'-6'. . /..,J'50.22; 2, Smith, Williams, 50.29; 3 Shot pus -- 1, Thibert, WPI, 48'-6.Guglielmo, Tufts, 50.35. . 2, Clarke, MIT, 47'9%"; 3, Frisoi,

500 meters-- 1,. Boldman, Amherst, Tufts, 46'-10¥2"1:05.67, 2, Moore, Brandeis', Triple jump- 1, Dorningos, Brandeis,1:06.07; 3, O'Brien, Bates, 1:06.15. 45'-9:.4"; 2, Mao, Bowdoin, 45'-

BOO meters - 1, Ford,' Brandeis, 5%4; 3, Simmons, Wesleyan, 44'-1:53.56; 2, Ince, Wesleyan;- 1:53.92; /23, Wirth, Coast Guard, 1:55.46. Weight thros - 1, Clarke, MIT, SW-

1000 meters - 1, Yim, Bowdoin, 6%'; 2, Hammond, Tufts, 52'-63Y42:34.16; 2, Leahy, Bates, 2:34.24; 3, 3, -Wheatley, Bates, 51'7'.Shearer, Colby, 2:34.84..- : . 1- Tufts' 92; '-2, B randeis, 77; 3, 3MIT,, -1500 .meters - 1, Tr'evor~cT Colby;" - 58; 4, Bates,' 57'-:5,' Bowdoin,' 53; 6, .

1500~~~~~~~~~~ -Mtr · tv , 4:00.83; 2, Maher,. Westfield St., Williams, 35; 7, Fitchburg-St.; 8, Coast4:00.86; 3, Campbell, Westfield S~t_ .Guard, 31; 9, Colby, 28; 10, Westfield4:01.-63. St., 23. -: F

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For ie pric | | :du Pont Gy" r >-(ComerofI

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Advanced Cardiovascular SystemsAir Prodicts and Chemicals, Inc.j s _ -- r , .r; . h . . -~~~~~Alcoa Laboratories

' >"n .ld F .~ .. ~ Amdahl, CorporationAmoco C o r po r a t io n ,

: .. 8 ~1 Xf . Anderson Consulting_ . . w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Apple .Computer-Applied Physics Lab! AT&T Bell Laboratories

. ' U l: | | Bel lcore

. Camp Dresser & Mckee Inc.CitibankC ' colgate-PalmoliveCray, Research

".,,' Digital Equipm ent Corporation: Draper Laboratory

E.i. Du Pont .'i .... ;,.,E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~astmhan 'Kodak',....-.,

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FRIDAYEBRUARY 22, 199112:00 - 6:00 P.m.

M.I.T.'(m (Bldg. W31) on Mass.Massachusetts Avenue & Vassar Street)

Ave.

Federal Reserve Bank of BostonGeneral DynamicsGE A ircraft

General ElectricGeneral FoodsGTEHarrison RadiatorHercules Inc.Hewlett-Packard

Honeywell, Inc.'Hughes

IBMIntelJohnson & Johnsd"nKraft General FoodsLockheedMcDonrell DouglasMerck & Co.,Microsoft ,

n MilliporeMIT Graduate SchoolMIT Lincoln LabsMobil Chemical Co.Monsanto Company-MotorolaNASA-Langley Research CenterNational SemiconductorNewport News ShipbuildingNorthern TelecomNynexPacific Gas & Electric Co.Pepsi-ColaPrime ComputerSchlumberger 'SRI International3MUS West Advanced Technologies

": '.:.,7' , :7 ..

The Tech PAGE 19 ,._

needed... just show upt

RYONE WELCOME!IpANM ATlDIN/SG NCLUDE

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largest assortment of microbreweries I've ever-seen! : : : When I combined this with thie chance to work .: :. :::-:;. . :

smartest people in the industry on-ects that. next computer-generation tmade dion, tei . eben -' ::: :here a year, and I love every bit of it ̀ =: -

Now- let's talk abou- ...--. . ... . - -0 ·:.- .:.-;..-..---:.- - .-- ..- *--

- We are looki ngfor Software Design Engineers andProPgrm Managers If you arepursuingan AB/SB, MS or h-degree ir; ;- -

Computer Science, Electrical n -gineeng ' Math, Physics or related tae - ' .. fi. i

w i th programming ... desien . s' -I' ' -' -:-and/orexposure to mag projec.,tshen '. .-:":: . -i :

.: 'we wanmto talk t w.it:yo-a, S tC er, -,, ,, -, ,, 0, -VjeW 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.'11

Center about siiging up to mtiewr . '. -, -: - i ' ;

on campus February28th. Relocation is -. .

'.avfailableofro s "mer o ·:--{:'

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