Volume 117 >> Issue 14 : Friday, March 21, 1997

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News

• Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu Will Be Alcohol-Free by 2000
• At Meeting, Faculty Discuss Writing Skills
• Around 1,900 Offered Admission To Next Year's Freshman Class
• Microsoft Word Macro Viruses Infect Campus Computers
• Barlow, Schiller Grateful for Privacy in Cyberspace

World and Nation

• Talk of NATO Expansion Tops Clinton-Yeltsin Agenda
• Arab Leaders Plan Response to Israel's West Bank Project
• Small Tobacco Firm Settles 22 Suits, Admits Wrongdoing
• Zaire Reportedly Profiting by Selling Arms to Angolan Rebels
• World Briefs I
• World Briefs II
• Weather - Spring Uncoiled

Columns

• Critics of Cloning Can't Accept Change
• Aramark Not to Blame for Dining Problems
• Media's Racial Stereotypes Prompted Lobby 7 Poster

Letters to the Editor

• Fishbowl Closing Result of Politics, not Needs
• Historic Crimes Don't Justify Israeli Violence

Arts

• Ben Folds: The up and coming hero of rock piano
• On The Town
• On The Town - On Campus

Sports

• Women's Lacrosse Starts Season with 20-6 Victory
• Weight Thrower Wins NCAA Championship
• Ballroom Dance Team Finishes Well At University Regional Competition

Photographs

Jiri Schindler - The Tech
The combined brass choir, consisting of the MIT Brass Ensemble and the Brass Quintet and conducted by Lawrence Isaacson, closes the Tuesday night concert at Kresge Auditorium with "Mars" from The Planets by Gustav Holst.

Jiri Schindler - The Tech
Associate Director of the Laboratory for Computer Science Ronald L. Rivest, moderator of Tuesday's "Internet Rights Versus Internet Security" discussion in 6-120, selects a quetion from the audience.

Gabor Csanyi - The Tech
The Coffee House Jazz series continued yesterday with a performance by Green Street Jazz Group.

Comics

tumbleweed garden pawan sinha

Off Course By Hugo

Dammed for Life by jessica

Rhino Man by Zachary Emig