Dukakis Leading Sears by Tony Zamparutti a Minimum $125,000 in the Cam- Proposals Would Bring Such a Fol Lowing Former Governor M I- Paign

_ -ss I ,,, - es

Continuous Jrrl MIT N~ews Service Cambridge Since 1881, Massachusetts

Vol me 12 , "umber 48 Friday, October 29, 1982

Dukakis leading Sears By Tony Zamparutti a minimum $125,000 in the cam- proposals would bring such a Fol lowing former governor M i- paign. plan to the state. chael S.- Dukakis's victory over "I hope John Sears tonfight will The best way to create jobs in incumlbent Edward J. King in the tell us what he means when he Massachusetts is to change our Democratic primary, much of the says he wants to bring the Rea- national economic course, Duka- IIexcitement has left the race for gan revolution to Massachu- kis said, and the next governor the Massachusetts governor's of- setts," Dukakis said at the begin- should work with the state's con- Fce. ning of the debate. gressional delegation. The former Dukakis holds a large lead Sears repeatedly attacked Du- governor claimed to have cut the loverI Republican candidate John kakis for raising taxes during his Commonwealth's unemployment l, Sears and other opponents: in administration, and branded him rate in half and to have created a poll taken last week for The as a politician committed to high 246,000 new jobs in Massachu- lBoston1 Globe, 53 percent of the taxation and large state budgets. setts during his term as governor lregisteredI voters surveyed sup- "I'm for cutting state spending from 1974 to 1978. Massachusetts business will Iported Dukakis, 25 percent sup- and taxes," Sears stressed. Tech file photos Iported Sears, two percent sup- nee for other states if Dukakis is Former Governor Micheal S. Dukakis (left), and challenger John W. ported independent candidate At the end of debate, Sears (Please turn to page 10) Sears. lFrancis P. Rich, and less than tried to appeal to King support- lone percent supported Libertar- ers, stressing his support of cap- ian Party candidate Rebecca ital punishment, reduced taxes, lShipman. mandatory sentencing for drug Kennedy, Shanie spar In the main media event of the dealers, and a scandal-free ad- By Barry S. Surman l bdued campaign for governor. ministration: "I agree with you with Kennedy, who seemed un- since I was sixteen years old and Republican Ray Shamrie is car- lDukakis and Sears met last on crime, capital punishment, willing to debate. Kennedy ac- I always will be." rying on a flamboyant campaign lweekend in a televised debate spending, taxes, sentencing and cepted the challenger's offer, tell- Kennedy wants to increase tax- ponsored by the League of welfare reform - just as Ed King for the US Senate, challenging ing Shamie to make his check es by 10 percent. Shamie 20-year incumbent Democrat Ed- oman Voters. did." payable to the Cardinal Cushing charged. "That's a very bad The League ruled Rich and Dukakis repeatedly empha- ward Mv-. renneuy. School and Training Center in idea." lther lesser-known candidates sized his opponent's support for Sharnie offered a $10,000 re- Hanover, Mass. Shamie attacked Kennedy's ould not participate in the de- the Reagan economic program ward to any person or group that In the debate last weekend, stance on a nuclear arms freeze, iate, because they had not raised and contended Sears's economic could arrange a debate for him Kennedy emphasized the Reagan claiming the incumbent Senator economic program as a partisan favors an immediate freeze fol- walkic issue. "When I stood on the floor lowed by arms control negotia- 1 Pla nt fa ces cuts of the United States Senate some tions. "We've got to understand 17 months ago there were less the Russians can't be trusted," By Burt Kalliski Much of the budget is used for With fewer workers, the de- than 10 of us that saw the Reagan Shamie said. {Editor's note: This article is the external costs, such as utilities, partment will not provide the economic program as ill-advised, Shanie said he supports a ne- r of a series examining cuts in rent and taxes, he said, and the same repair and maintenance ser- ill-conceived, unfair, and inequi- gotiated, verifiable nuclear freeze. leInstitute hudget. ) Institute's five percent cut applies vices, Barrett noted, and in the table to the people of Massachu- Kennedy responded that he MIT cut its Physical Plant only to the remaining $20 mil- next two years, Physical Plant setts and this ration," he said. supports only a verifiable nuclear budget $1 mi Ilion this year,- elimi- --lion. may- not respond at all to some "You're not running against freeze with on-site inspection. ating' forty-five jobs, according Reorganizing its administration calls. Ronald Reagan; not yet," Shamie The United States and the So- lo Director of Physical Plant and reducing the number of The department's operations countered, "You're running viet Union, Kennedv said, are lPaul F. Barrett. workers on the evening shift are center answers thirty thousand against Ray Shamie." like "two individuals in a base- The department laid off only two ways the department will ab- service calls of all types yearly, "I am not a Reagan rubber ment standing up to their waists ltwo or three workers, Barrett ex- sorb this year's reductions, Bar- Barrett said. "If someone calls stamp," the challenger claimed. in gasoline. One has eight match- plained. The remaining positions rett said. The evening shift per- (Please turn to page 11) "I've been independent-minded (Please turn to page 1/) re eliminated by attrition- forms "preventive maintenance," lot Filling vacated positions. he said. MIT will make a similar cut in This year's cuts, Barrett MecNanara: long sh ot vs.Alp l nds and jobs next year, B3arrett claimed, were made on a "broad By Ron Norman knowledge him as'a serious chal- his money is from oil interests in ritinued, "but we won't have as basis attack." Barrett met with and Tony Zamparutti lenger. Oklahoma, Texas, and Califor- any vacancies" from retiri ng his division supervisors this week Frank L. McNamara, Jr., a "I'll debate him at the Dallas nia." orkers. Hence, more Physical to discuss plans for next year. Back Bay attorney, is currently headquarters of the petroleum in- O'Neill has spent much of his lant workers will have to be laid Deciding which employees to faltering in his attempt to remove dustry," O'Neill joked earlier this time campaigning for other f.Barrett said he has not decid- lay off next year will not be easy, incumbent Thomas P. '"Tip" month while he was campaigning Democrats. He occasionally which jobs to eliminate. Barrett said. Physical Plant has a O'Neill. Jr., Speaker of the for Representative Barney Frank sends surrogates to represent Physical Plant is the largest "large cadre of long-term em- House of Representatives, from (D-Mass.) in the new Fourth himself against McNamara and M IT, with a upport service at ployees," he said. Barrett must the Congressional seat he has Congressional District. "He was has even sent his son, Massachu- I rossbudget of $37 million and approve all layoffs, and he has held for thirty years. put into the contest by wealthy setts Lieutenant Governor Thom- Demployees, according to Bar- not yet approved any for next McNamara, in his first cam- Texan oil interests who wanted to as P. O'Neill 111. lt. year. lsIIPI - II P- L---s------I··P11--l ---------·II paign for public office, has been keep me at home so I couldn't "I think the people are entitled plagued by O'Neill's refusal to campaign for other Democrats to a debate," McNamara de- I I debate with him, or even to ac- throughout the country. Most of (Please turn to page II) Heckler, Frank fight in 4th By John J. Ying Democrats as Republicans, Heckler emphasizes her scru- The bitterly contested fight for Heckler retains 70 percent of her pulous attention to constituent the newly created Fourth Con- old district. bread-and-butter problems and is gressional. District of Massachu- Heckler is trying to portray attacking Frank as a dangerous setts, pits a popular eight-term herself as more level-he:lied, left-winger who supports the le- incumbent, moderate Republican moderate, and trustworthy than galization of marijuana and "has Margaret Heckler against an Frank; most importantly, she has voted consistently for the exhibi- abrasive single-term incumbent, been trying to distance herself tion of pornographic literature liberal Democrat Barney Frank. from the Reagan administration and for pornographic television." Since Massachusetts lost one as much as possible. (Please turn to page 6) of its congressional seats in the i last census, the Democratic-con- troled legislature, responsible for __S=!~~~~~~~~~~~g a redistricting, decided to trouble i the incumbent they liked least- I Frank, who as a state legislator Two Cantabridgians fight from 1973 to 1980 collected for a seat in the state House MIT professors talk many enemies by being obstruc- of Representatives. about the nuclear freeze. tive and acerbic- by throwing Page Page 7. him into the district of another 2. incumbent. Zappa shuts up. The gerrymandered Fourth Whatever happened to Page 8. District snakes from the affluent smar? Page 4.

71 suburbs of Newton and Brook-

"i line in the north to the struggling How do other schools fund Don't cry for me Andrew urban areas of the Attleboros and student activities? Webber. Page 8. Tech photo by Laurie Goldmanl Fall River in the south. Although Page 6. Harppy Haloween from The Tech. the distict has over twice as many _~- I , · SslPsg·acaaBssraama8rmssrralaa,, I a _~r~e- PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1982 -·rsl =-- - m - --- - I ------Scoville favors freeze 1~8116P4~~·-- u~a~~~~·PIIYI llll -M~ r I By Ron Norman based, Scoville said. This threat Many people, including Rea- "YOw"UR CHANCE TO COME TO LONDON Dr. Herbert L. Scoville Jr., forces the Soviets either to strike gan, Scoville said, believe a freeze I president of the Arms Junior-year progrmsi Postgraduate diplomas, One-year MAftst's Control first or to set their weapons on would leave the US at a perma- degrees and Research opportunities in the social siences are offer"d Association and former deputy "launch on warning" status nent disadvantage. "This is un- at thDLondon ScAhoo of Economics and Political Scince. director for research and assistant where the missiles will be adulterated nonsense," Scoville The wide range of subjects includes: director of scientific intelligence launched as soon as their warn- attacked, repeating that the US Accounting 8 Finance, Actuariol Science, Anthropology. Business Studies, with the Central Intelligence ing systems detect a threat. has a very secure deterrant force. Economics. Econometrics. Economic Hislory. European Studies, Geogrophy, Agency -presented a public forum "By deployment of the MX An essential element in a joint Government, Industrial Relations, Internrotional History, International Relaoions. Low, Management Science. Operotional Research, Philosophy, on 'The Present Nuclear Dan- missile system, we're making nu- freeze is that of verification of the Planning Studies, Population Studies, Politics, Sea-Use Policy, Social ger" in room 9-150 Wednesday. clear war more likely," Scoville freeze, Scoville explained. With Administration, Social Work. Sociology, Social Psychology, Statisticol and Moahematical Sciences. Systems Analysis. Scoville spoke in favor of a nu- said. The US's copying of the So- today's technology and an "in- I viets' offensive missile system spection" system with the Soviets, ciear weapons freeze, and sum- Application blanks frolee. marized the present world situa- only pressures the USSR to use verification is possible, he assert- Admlsonseogistrar, L.S.I.. Houghton Strew, London WC2. E I= d I Nlom stat- whether junior year or ptstgroedwat tion by Insisting that "nuclear its forces, he added. ed. war itself is becoming more and Scoville also discussed the Eu- People'must pressure the ad- more likely." ropean theater, examining the ministration to pursue a weapons Soviet threat of SS-4 and SS-5 -freeze ideology, Scoville conclud- eeLen Scho of EaIico is arid Political Sciece A shift has been taking place 1~ Hi~ Il-ll -- |~~~--~spI missiles and new SS-20 IChM's ed, and reverse in the world, he said, and nuclear the present trend versus the new US cruise missile to increased nuclear armament. weapons are no longer a deter- t and the new "particularly dan- I rant to nuclear war, but each ------.i gerous" Pershing 11 missiles. 1 country is finding more and more Pershing 11 missiles are capable reasons to use their nuclear of accuratly weapons. hitting Soviet targets within six minutes of launching, "T he first villain," in the Scoville said. This capability KENS PUB IN CENTRAL SQUARE change to a nuclear offense was greatly endangers the Soviets' po- former Secretary of Defense litical and military command in James Schlesinger, said Scoville. Moscow, and forces them to 684 Mass Ave 868-5640 The policy has continued to launch a first strike in the event change under each president since of any disturbance or alert in Eu- Richard M. Nixon, he said, to- rope. ward a policy of nuclear war "In Europe, opportunities for -fighting instead of deterrance. a real crisis are much greater," he A prime example of this policy continued. With this type of Look What $.5° Will Buy shift, said Scoville, is the IMX weaponry, the real possibility of missile system. The MX system is nuclear war is increased, Scoville Pint of Draft & Hamburge purely an offensive system, he said. said, and serves as a prompt "We have a stable mutual den i threat to the Soviet Union's inter- terrant situation today, so let's Pint of Draft & Potato Skins continental ballistic missiles stop where we are," Scoville pro- (ICBM). posed. After a freeze is in effect, Pint of Draft & Steak Fries i The MX first-strike threat en- he said, the US and the USSR i dangers 75 percent of the Soviet will be in a position to begin re- r missile force, which is land duction. Pint of Draft & Chicken Wings i Glass of Wine & Tossed Salad r Gas station goes I I

s r By Jamnes J. Reisert The Institute will spend be- Serving until n1:00 PM Sun-Thurs I The Institute may soon have a tween $3000 and $4000 to pre- i I new visitor parking lot at the cor- pare the lot for use, Truesell said. 1 ner of Massachusetts Avenue and MIT will build a booth, capa- 12-Midnight Fri & Sat I I Vassar Street, according to MIT ble of holding two attendants, at I Real Estate Officer Philip A. the Massachusetts Avenue en- Sunday Brunch N~oon-3:45PM Trussell. trance of the lot to check incom- The Institute will seek a con- ing cars, he explained, and a I struction permit for the lot at a hedge will be planted around-the city hearing November 4. Work perimeter of the lot bordering the Video Games on the twenty-five car lot should corner, to fulfill Cambridge zon- be take about two weeks, Trussell ing requirements. said. Cars in the lot will be "gang- Bning Thits Ad The Vassar Real Estate Corpo- parked" to maximize available ration, owned by former Cam- parking space, Trussell said. A L --- = -I r ----- = - = =-=-- - = II-- -· bridge assessor Charles Coverty space will be reserved for handi- - - -~c--LIftb- and others, recently purchased capped parking. the former G ulf gas station. M IT The Institute will collect a fee is leasing the property from Vas- for parking, in the lot, Trussell sar Real Estate for the next five noted, to defray the costs of con- years. struction and upkeep. 1 E aag A afN&MAk0 l F. E RL I= Twwo liberals vie for 5

I seat in stat eHOuse RENWTArC~AR a I! _ "I" 3 P~ 1~a ~ -- · ~- I ~L I il- By Sam Cable been involved in the community Democrat Peter Vellucci, son all my life." of Cambridge Mayor Alfred Vel- Beeferman said he is "con- i lucci, and independent candidate cerned about people having a say Larry Beeferman are running for in the decisions that are most im- i

state representative from the 29th portant to their lives," and has m Middlesex district, which in- "a record of accomplishment and Per nay e cludes East Cambridge, Cam- experience." 0 bridgeport, and part of Somer- The two candidates hold many w h MIT Student or = ville. similar positions, particularly on Faculty ID state referendum questions. Both a Vellucci defeated incumbent e Michael Lombardi in the Demo- favor the bottle-bill (question 4), qqr For Chevrolet Chevette cratic primary. oppose state funding of private UNLIMITED FREE MlLEAGE w The most important issue, Bee- schools (question !), and -oppose ferman said, is the economy. He the death penalty (question 2). confirmed Reservation Required has several proposals which, he On referendum question 3, claims, will create "decent-paying which would regulate nuclear jobs ... which are linked to the power plant and waste disposal community in which they are lo- site construction, Vellucci said he is "definitely against nuclear HEK dUR WEEKEND PE IAL el cated." ._ Vellucci said two of the most power plants." Beeferman said he A_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. supports the requirement that a important issues he would have vote be taken before a nuclear to address if elected are crime and tax reform. power plant can be built. Both candidates support ques- 2 convenient Locations in Cambridge Vellucci stressed he has lived in tion 5, the referendum for a nu- the district all his life, while Bee- clear -freeze. ferman "hasn't lived in the dis- "I don't think it would be hard CENTRAL SQUARE HARVARD SQUARE trict two years." for a political figure to support a "The distrct is mainly made up nuclear freeze," Beeferman 905 Main street 1 201 Mass ave. of working class people," Vellucci claimed, "but I have been con- said. "I come from a working cerned about arms control for fif- 492-3000 876'8900 class background ... and I've teen years." ------. , M FRIDAY,s OCTOBER 29. 1982 The Tech PAGE 3 _ i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r I __

Wor Id Freshman Orientation Continues. Class of 1986 .1 rldls You are Invited to The 1982 grezhnev warns of US nukes USSR Premier Leonid Brezhnev told Soviet generals the United States was threatening "to push the world into the flames of nuclear." Brezhnev, speaking on the 20th anniversary Freshman Symposium of the Cuban Missile Crisis, pledged the Soviet Union would meet the American buildup: "Lagging behind A Guide to success at the Institute in this competition is inadmissable." He also said the USSR would try to normalize its relations with the People's Republic of China. With the policies of the Reagan Administration, it is "very important how our lwilh semZzi nrls aInd li~sc~s~siol: relations with other countries shape up," Brezhnev told the military leaders. "Of no small importance are our relations with China. We sincerely want a normalization of relations with that country and are doing Programs, Constraints, Services, and everything in our power toward that end." People: MI T in the 1980's Argentirna will cut its budget to get a loan - Argentina agreed to potentially unpopular budget cuts in ( onsltantine Sirnlonidies, .A lIT V ilc -lPritsidoltl order to recieve $2 billion in loans from the International Monetary Fund. Argentina has about $1.7 billion in unfulfilled payments on $40 billion of foreign loans. The new IMF funds will provide an emergency Student Organizations measure for payments on this debt. Argentina's military regime hopes the IMF agreement will encourage Setehern Irrlnlmrrrltn , Otict r!1 l~·Ntl /0T Stltrll ./I Ir.S other Western banks to renegotiate the $12 billion in principal and interest Argentina will owe by the end of this year. MIT Traditions The Polish economy isn't too hot either - Manfred Gorywoda, economic advisor to Polish leader CGb il,' SIrehle, MIIT Trea(lsure r General Jaruzelski, told the country's 200-member Central Committee Poland is "faced with . . . regression in the economy and a breakdown of economic balance on an unprecedented scale." Gorywoda claimed the 1980 strike that led to formation of Solidarity began the decline of the Polish economy. He also outlined Finding Time at MI T the government's three-year economic plan, which he claimed would alleviate Poland's food and housing PteggyRichardl.s/on, ( 'ndlrgradualellbirli( Srllr/O/Aiff shortages and provide higher wages and benefits to workers. DrinkingProm the Fire Blydrant: How to N1ation Approach an MlIT education Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Nobel Laureate talks of depression - George P. Stigler, winner of FIrank Pe'rkinrs, .ssoc iat Pr(ovost the 1982 Nobel Prize in economics, surprised administration officials when he declared at a White House press conference Wednesday the nation was in a depression. Speaking just after he met with President Rea- Saturday, October 30, 1982 gan, Stigler compared the severity of present economic problems to the Great Depression. When asked 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm about supply-side economics, Stigler, a conservative economist from the University of Chicago, said, "As I understand it - and it's not an orthodox economic category - it's a gimmick, or, if you wish, a slogan Room 66-1 10 that was used to package certain ideas." White House officials tried to hurry Stigler from the podium, but Refreshments will be served not before he answered one last question about similarities between the nation's present problems and the Great Depression. .Sl)onsored by the Inerfralemrnily (Co)nferrnmce the, D)orriilo)l (,Colmcj il WVeathqer and the 0~i.f e of D)en for Stuallint ,{/or.MS Optimal for not going to class - Today will be mostly sunny, with afternoon highs from about 70 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with a high of about 70. There may be some showers Saturday night. Remember, meteorologists predict this winter will be particularly harsh; catch the good weather while you can. Tonay Zamparutti I I I I , ,. ARE YOUR CAREER GOALS How to have class between classes. COMPATIBLE WITH I YOUR PERSONALITY

* Learn the career fields that best suit your personality Direct your academic efforts efficiently * Prepare for the creer offering greatest sel ratificfition * Avoid time-wasting attempts to become what you are not * Learn the personality traits to work on to achieve your goals By comparing your personality profile with the personality profiles of thousands of successful men and women in a variety of career fields, PERS.ONAMETRIX can determine the extent to which your personality is. suited for a specific career. Simply complete our 60-minute self-administered personality inventory in the privacy of your home and return it to us. We will assess your personal data professionally and return a comprehensive report describing your- personality profile and the extent to which your profile resembles the profiles of those who have achieved success in career fields that interest you. 0- Send your name, address and S25.00 (check or money order) to: PERSONAMETRIX 9171 Whlshire Blvd., Suite 300, Beverly Hills, CA 902 10 I - ' ------II

The MIT MuiOdr TheatreGutle d pmuly pArsents COME PORTER S

October 29 O 30 aad Novemnber 4l S & 6 at 8:00pn Otober 3.1 at 3:30pr yorself in a warm cup of Cafe Vienna. It's a light Kresge Auditorium, andcnnamcsny touch of class. And just one of five deliciously 94 Masacrawetts Ave., Cambridge different flavors Sag _ Ticksets: sB/S3 for .MIT students from General Foods G*RMC46 lssmo Lo I~~~ I S4.5/042o on October 31 & November 4 InternationalCoffees. I GENERAL. FOODS9 INTERNATIONAL COFFEES t i iI Information &¢Reserar~tions:FL 6 294 AS I AIUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR or

iI A vailat5/e at., TCH C O General FoodsCorporation 1982 FOO I i. ___ ,,_,, L I ------i ~a~l ·I PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1982 Pa - s ps , -__ p-CL-- IPleaL CqB

- Jerri-Lynn Scofield 1l41111~ IC - _I __L1 II- r. - - I ~ -~ - Ih -~= , Don't le M Te in way of education A freshman I was talking to recently admitted sheepishly he has managed to venture into Boston only once since he has been at MIT. To paraphrase Mark Twain, he is letting his schooling interfere with his education. Before winter finally overtakes the city, there are several pleasures of the New England area everyone should experience. Now, before the end-of-term cruch begins, is the time to enjoy some of these experiences. Places to visit proximate to MIT irmlude: the Cambridge Common, just beyond Harvard Square, where George Washington accepted command of the Continental Army. O Boston Harbor, where, among other things, the USS Constitlution, the famous battleship called 'Old Ironsides" that inspired an Oliver Wendell Holmes poem, is anchored.. IsRr THAT CUM PEAR2.,, DUg RSAYS HES Qa 0 Walden Pond, the place Henry David Thoreau immortalized by conducting his experiment in self-reliance and later writing a book A JOB AS A DELOREAN DEALER, I about the experience. 0 Boston's North End, the homze of the best Italian food on the I __ .- East Coast that is not prohibitively expensive. While in the area, it is worth exploring the old North Church of Paul Revere fame and the RBbert E.Malchman subject of its own literary tribute, and Haymarket Square, a source of high-quality, fresh, inexpensive produce, and obnoxious vendors, all year-round. Blear and rovving on the Head o Filene's Basement, the popular discount section of the famous de- ( Part two. ) "Smith Crew's" boathouse where "Omar's dead. The partment store, where designer clothes are mnarked down to ridiculous BU boat- I may find my ex-girlfriend, or house people killed him for eat- prices. Filene's has recently spawned several spin-offs in the New York They sank my boat. "Chick," the macho coach about ing a Wheat Thin." Metropolitan area, but none has the cachet of the original basement. John F Kennedy whom she used to fantasize, who "What are you talking about?" l Plymouth, where the Pilgrims who came to America on the May- With Omar dead, the mania of can tell me where she is. Sometimes Laurie flower established their first settlement. can be a little the morning is dissipated. First, however, I must return thick. 0 Salem, the site of the famous witch trials in the mid-1600's, in Gorged on free BU food and to the Tech offices to file an inter- "Omar got caught eating a which several local residents were tried, convicted, and executed for drink, I begin to sink into the im report and to inform them of Wheat Thin at the BU boathouse consorting with the devil. 0 weirdness of the afternoon. Omar's demise, so they can as- and was executed for it. Hung 0 Rockport, an old New England fishing town, whose romantic at- Santa Claus rows by on a surf- sign another mosphere is unparalleled. photographer. I from a yardarm, I suppose, or board wearing a sign on his back hope they won't be mad I lost the keelhauled," I explain patiently. is the Isabella Stewart Gardiner Museum, which, unlike its more "SAILBOARD OARMASTER." first one they gave me. "What are you, crazy? I just well-known neighbor, the Museum of Fine Arts, does not attract MIT I wave. He waves. I wonder how Regretably no one is there to got a call from Omar. He says he students trying to finish humanities assignments. much acid BU puts in its dip. receive my report or be informed has -some fantastic shots for the O the Hancock building, a tourist trap whose view is worth seeing Two women wearing "Smith of Omar's demise. I sit down to photo essay. anyway. At two dollars, visiting the top of the Hancock is cheaper I'll see you tonight." Crew" sweatshirts walk by. I ask read The Harvard Crimson's She hangs up. than getting caught on the G~reen Building, which resultsiih a fifty dol- if they are in fact affiliated. with "Head of the Charles" supple- lar fine. Besides, the Hancock view is better anyway. So the BU boathouse people "Smith Crew." They are. I ask ment to see what turgid swill the * Cape Cod, a vista of solitary beauty now that most of the tourists have an android which talks, them where their boathouse is. treacherous have gone home. bastards there have looks, and acts just like the real They say they are using Har- penned, and how much of it I O Lexington and Concord, where the shot heard 'round the world Omar. The treacherous bastards vard's Weld Boathouse, and ask can nlaiyari7e for mv nwun etnrur was fired. %_azi ja1ra *vi my*JurWH SL~rr. 111US ou trying to ininLtrate The me why I am interested. I tell Just as I'm * the two cemeteries near the Park Street~subway station, where gettirng into the Tech, and have seized upon the them-my ex-girlfriend, to whom I Hong Kong Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and several seventeenth-century Massa- Restauirant ad on late Omar's form to acheive their haven't spoken since July, tried page three, chusetts governors are buried, among others. Laurie thce Photo Edi- evif designs. That's why they let out for crew, and I want to see if tor calls. I know I'nn in trouble. me go; they didn't want me to be she made it. They shake their She asks if the MIT jjuggling club suspicious. heads negatively. "We don't know Ivan K. Fong '83 - Chairman is practicing on K resge Oval. Making a mental note to de- i her," they say. @ ] 1T Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83 - Editor-in-Chief When I reply there iss only a lone stroy the Omar-android at my "Thank you," I say, and they figure throwing V. Michael Bove '83 - Managing Editor du cckpins, she first opportunity, I catch the bus f go away. thanks me and starts to hang up. to Harvard Square to get to the i William L. Giuffre '84 -Business Manager With nothing better to do I de- "Omar's dead, Lauurie." WAleld Boathouse. Walking down _ Volume 102, Number 48 termine that a pointless quixotic "-What?" She soulnds incredu- John F. Kennedy (ne Boylston) i Friday, October 29. 1982 quest is in order, viz. going to Ious. (Please turn to page 5) |

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Column/Mark Templer Z Night Editor: Bill Coderre'85; Staff: David G. Shaw'82, V. Michael Bove '83. Tim McNerney '83, Bill Spitzak '83. Jon von Zelowitz'83. Bill Giuffre '84. Barry S. Surman '84. Tony Zamparutti '84. Matt 1982 Elecltorial 1H0'rca* niia l Giamporcaro '85, Max Hailperin '85. CARTOONISTS Millions of Americans will go money often makes tlhe difference the voters may retire Philip on MM to the polls Tuesday in close Geoff Baskir '78, Glenn Ackerman '82. V. Michael Bove '83. Bill to exercise a election contests. None- November 2. B free society's most valuable Spitzak '83, Carol Yao '85, Joe Cerami '86, Oruq gakmakii G. right theless, I am guessiing that the Illinois, 18th Congressional Dis- - the right to vote. The choices Democrats will pick up 3 or 4 trict. The House Minority Lead- g we make on November 2 will PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Senate seats, 20 tc 30 House er, Bob Michel, is facing a tough s help Photo Editors: Laurie Goldman '84. Ray Henry '85; Associate to shape our country's po- seats, and at least 7 governor- challenge from an energetic e litical and economic future for at Photo Editor: Gerard Weatherby '82; Darkroom Maniager: David ships. Democrat, Douglas Stephens. least the next two years. G. Shaw '82; Staff: Jesse Castillo '82. Jonathan Cohen '82. Jim It will be Of course, there iss a lot more President Reagan's sanctions to - interesting to see how Vlcek '82. Linda Custer '83. Bob Lake '84, Rod Wester '84, Andrew we vote to this election than faceless stat- stop the Siberian natural gas I that day. Wold '84. Eve Durra '85. Ken Hughes '85, Vince Light '85, Winston istics. Throughout tthe country, pipeline have hit Michel's district a At this 2 O.Smith '85; Omar Valerio '85; Photographic Consultant: David time, there is little there number of hotly-contest- hard, and Illinois voters are upset $ Tenenbaum '75. agreement on how the 1982 elec- ed races that have received na- by high unemployment. Still, Mi- D tions will turn out. Many com- tional attention. Let'ss take a look chel is a resourceful campaigner. e mentators have forecast a Demo- at some of the morn e interesting and SPORTS DEPARTMENT I think he will squeak by E cratic landslide. Some have even ones. Sports Editor: Martin Dickau '85; Staff: Rich Auchus '82. Brian Stephens. Schultz '84. Arthur Lee '85. Robert E. Malchman '85. predicted Democratic gain's of up Massachusetts, 41th Congres- California, US Senate. San a to 5 Senate seats (enough to re- sionaal District. Two incumbent Diego Mayor Pete Wilson is bat- Hi ARTS DEPARTMENT store the Senate to Democratic Representatives have been redis- dling Democratic Governor Jerry _ control), Arts Editor: Stuart Gitlow '84; Staff: Tom Grycewicz '82, Howard at least 40 House seats, tricted together: libernal Democrat Brown for this seat. This is a i and about 9 governorships. Ostar'82. Joseph Romm 82, Peter Thompson'82. Jonathan Dippert Oth- Barney Frank and Republican high-stakes race, and over $10 ( ers have been more '83, Bill Detlefs '84. David Bondelevitch '85, Stephen Huntley '85. cautious, say- Margaret Heckler. T 'his race has million has already been spent on I ing that Mark Tunick '85. Mimi Yenari '85. Tom Anderson G. the Democrats will only been billed as a true ' 'referendum this campaign. Wilson was way E make marginal gains on election on Reaganomics." Hleckler once ahead, but he has some big po- - BUSINESS DEPARTMENT day, breaking even in the Senate, held a commandinjg lead, but litical liabilities: he is pro-Rea- gaining Advertising Manager: Keith Tognoni '84; Circulation Manager: Jari 10 to 15 seats in. the Frank has closed the gap by criti- ganomics, anti-nuclear freeze- House, and picking up a couple cizing her votes fo r President and Georgia. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS has suggested that Social Se- d of governorships. Reagan's policies in 198 1. Frank curity be made voluntary for peo- David G. Shaw '82. Jon von Zelowitz '83, Robert E. Malchman '85; It is hard to tell what will actu- is a controversial figuire, but I bet pie under age 45. Brown, on the Indexing Project Representative: A. David Boccuti '79; Faculty ally happen on election day. Tra- he will win. other hand, is trying to shake his e Advisor: Edwin Diamond. ditionally, the party in control of California, 5th QCongressional image as "Governor Moon- a the White House is expected to District. Democratic Representa- beam," who runs around with I The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academic do poorly in midterm elections, tive Philip Burton, a kingpin of Linda Ronstadt and cannot even I year (except during MIT vacations). weekly during January, and once during so Democrats are hopeful. California politics, iss in trouble handle a medfly. Most people are the last week in July for $10.00 per year Third Class by The Tech. 84 Massa- Democrats will also be helped by against Republic;an Milton picking Wilson to win; Brown is " chusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge. MA 02139. Third Class postage voter disenchantment with dou- Marks. In the 1981 goerrymander- an amazing paid. at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit campaigner, howe , ' No. 59720. POSTMASTER: ble-digit unemployment and re- ing of California, Please send all address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box E3urton gave er, and I think he will pull off an cord rates of business failures. 29, MIT Branch. Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1 541. Adver- away key parts of hiis district to upset. tising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. 0 1982 The Tech. Printed But Republicans are outspending help his brother John , who repre- Connecticut, US Senate. In by Charles River Publishing, Inc. Democrats by tremendous mar- sented an adjacent dlistrict. John cumbent Lowell Weicker is being

I D1 ------·I Ila ---- gins throughout the country, I,- --rC -e -- -- L ·P - and has since retired, and it looks like (Please turn to page ) a aas -+·rPaeL-· La leC - -- ICL ~6- 6Lb-%pClsaa4, b·bdP s FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1982 The Tech PAGE 5 " -ic_-s Ia------arlr;~ e~c~ c r, op~~nlo

I Dmar and the androids

(Continued fromn page 4) Mem. Drive again, and they "What are you talking about?" itreet,I I encounter my friend leave, while I go to the Cam- the Omar-android says. Krica from Wellesley. She is eat- bridge Boat Club. "You know perfectly well, you g M&M's and is with two The races are over now, and machine. You and your treacher- Kiends whose names I won't re- the little old ladies are cleaning ous BU boathouse masters will eember. She offers me MSM's. up. I take copies of the unofficial never succeed." lrivolously I decide to destroy times from the stacks in the press "Hey, you're crazy," it says lr mind by asking for two, and room. Since there are no more worriedly. nly two, M&M's. She laughs free stale muffins, I leave. "Are you bothering Omar?" ld gives them to me: one black, Darkness is falling when I re- Laurie says. "He has a photo es- le green. I eat them, and we say turn to MQIT. I decide to go to the say to get out." jodbye, her mind suitably de- Burton House party with the free "It's not Omar, Laurie, but an royed. entry ticket I picked up sometime incredible recreation," I say. "I ln the positive side, the Weld during the day to get some good told you on the phone, the real i athouse does not have a guard post race quotations and liquor. Omar is dead." 1 eed of gigging. On the nega- There are about a dozen peo- Laurie leads me to a table with v side, it does not have free ple in the Burton dining room photographs on it. "Look at o d. "Smith Crew" crew is when I arrive, and two very wor- these great pictures," she says. hre, though. It does not. how- ried-looking people behind the "Could an android be smart v r, know my ex-girlfriend. Even bar, in front of twenty or so enough to take pictures like lorse, "Chick" is no longer em- cases-of beer. I am not usually these." loyed by "Smith Crew," so I can one to turn down free beer, espe- "Certainly," I say, "this is t even find out if she is dead. cially twenty cases of it, but the MIT." Disappointed,I I leave the Weld compound weirdness of the day, "Could a BU android take pic- caathouse to return to the culminating in the huge Burton tures like these?" [ambrdge Boat Club to see if re- dining room, full of beer with no "I suppose not. But then why itIs are in. Instead I run into a people to drink it, gets to me. I did he disappear?" i iendI of mine and two of his must leave to return to the reality "Hey, I just got bored and of The Tech. left," the Omar-android says. la's pledges. I trade him a shot I At The Tech I find the Omar- "Maybe," I relent. "Just may- Comfort for a shot of pepper- I i init schnapps. We cross Mem. android. "You treacherous an- be." But from now on, I'm going Ii hrwe, and I wait while they uri- droid bastard," I say, advancing to be watching Omar very, very >1 on Harvard. Then we cross upon it. "lm on to you." carefully. B82results predictea

(Continuedfrom page 4) lionaire Democrat Mark Dayton and he has spent millions of dol- allengedI by Democratic Repre- is fighting moderate Republican lars to boost his name-recogni- ntativer Toby Moffett. Weicker Dave Durenberger. Dayton has tion among voters. Cuomo is the an independent-minded Repub- bought his way from obscurity to liberal who came from behind to anc who has disassociated him- within a couple of points of Dur- upset New York Mayor Ed Koch ffromI President Reagan; Mof- enberger. Come November 2, 1 in the Democratic primary. Most tI is a liberal. Weicker is being think Minnesotans will send analysts have picked Cuomo, but tackedI by Moffett from the left Dayton to Washington and bring I think Lehrman will win this l Conservative Party candidate Durenberger back home. one. u ien DiFazio on the rightj and California, Governor. Los An- Those are my predictions for support is fading. I think geles Mayor Tom Bradley is run- some of the more important races Eexclusive New EnglandPremiere Engagement offettc will beat him by a whis- ning against Attorney General this year. We will just have to see Mike Deukmejian. Bradley has what happens on November 2. NO WPLA YING aine, US Senate. Republican been a widely-respected mayor, One thing we can be sure of: our votes do count, and 1:15-3:00-4:45- 8 resentative David Emery is Deukmejian has led the fight they will BEACnOM HILL"'a l flenging incumbent Democrat against crime in California. I be- help to determine our country's 6:30-8:15-10:05 orge Mitchell. Emery has had lieve Bradley will win, becoming destiny. I hope we choose wisely. m · - I - - a amom I--I - i ribly-run campaign and has America's first black governor. I gn a massive lead against New York, Governor. Million- itchell.i Mitchell is running aire Republican Lewis Lehrmnan ,and I think he will pull it is facing liberal Democrat Mario Saving ort BroadcastingI I Cuomo. Lehrman is an avid sup- innesota, US Senate. Mil- porter of supply-side economics, -- __

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OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES I ROOM\ B-201, STARLING-LOVING HALL DEPARTMENT OF PREVENTIVE MEDICIN E IHIARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY 410 WEST 10TH AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO 43210 MIT Student Center (614) 421-3907 L- ml - -- s L --- i l - p- II k_ -mpu PAGE 6 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 3~-L g ~-~·-- --~L~L P - Ld~Lm NE~W & USED HI1FIJ I BUN others use activit fee BEST PRICES. By Daniel Crean president Ken Saxon. The Lundy. The Student Union had (Editor's nole: This article is the $129,000 annual budget is then an overall income of approxi- JANIS QUJAD APT/HOLMIAN NAD second of a two-part series exam- distributed by the Student Activi- mately. $5 million last year, of ACOUSTAT NAKAMIICHI HAFLER DYNACC i ining student government and ac- ties Council. In addition, Prince- which student clubs and organi- GRACE DYNAVECTOR REGA MclNTOSH tivities funding at A ITand other ton's Dean for Student Affairs zations spent about $600,000. colleges and universities. Part one provides about $10,000 for ex- The student activities raised a BUY SELL TRfDE CONSIGN RENUT appeared October 22.) pansion of student organizations, -portion of the budget, and were The MIT Office of the Dean Saxon said. subsidized $313,000, Lundy ad- .1AUDIO. 95 Vassar St. Cambridge,MA 547-2727. for Student Affairs is providing At Tufts University, the student ded. RPI's Union Program and Mondty-Saturday 106 Mastercharge & visa Welcome $95,364 to the Undergraduate government budget is about Activities Council also distribut- Association for student govern- $280,000 this year, according to ed about $156,000 for different ment and activities this year; oth- student government President Al- projects. Get Pulblished! i er colleges and universities fund lan Gelber. The money comes Amherst College assessed its _ a their student groups in a variety from a fee of $58 charged Tufts' students a $95 activities fee this Rune, the MIT journal of arts & letters is now of ways. approximately 4500 undergrad- year, according to Assistant accepting submissions: Harvard College's newly- uate students. I n addition, the Dean for Student Affairs M. L. formed student government will administration's Student Activity Farrell. The $150,000 budget Poetry, receive a budget of $58,272 this Office distributes approximately which is divided among about 50 Prose, year, according to Undergrad- $25,000 for student projects, he clubs by a student allocations uate Council Treasurer Peter N. said. board. Photographs & Sketches Smith. The money comes from a Boston University's Student At the California Institute of $10 student activity fee, said Ste- Union has $253,000 to spend this Technology, the student govern- Please send with return. address to 14E-310 (The phen W. Homer of the Harvard year, according to Uniont Presi- ment is an independent corpora- bursar's office, of which $6.50 is dent Joe Miglio. Thte Union's tion- the Associated Students Writing Center) - optional. budget includes dormitory activi- of Caltech (ASC)- said ASC L -- I Approximately half the coun- ties and some academic activities, President Tim Brasey. Students Cafe Restaurant cil's money will be distributed to in addition to student organiz~a- pay $45 a year for all ASC bene- 472 Mass. Ave. REsrX UR eot-St 4 Brookline St. clubs, Smith said, and the re- tions. About 57%F of the budget fits, he said. In addition, the Cal- Cambridge RESTA~ URANT-CAFE Cambridge mainder will cover the Under- goes directly to student organizaj- tech administration provides Frshl% ProudlyPresents Sunrise Baked, Spe ials: A UiTHENTI(: araduate Council's expenses. The tions, Miglio said. The Union's about $25,000 for student activi- l I'I I' , I;I , I Ireshly - Breads RABIC(: (;round. M.lufi ns budget, he said, is a "good start," funds come directly from a $40 ties through the "Caltech Y," said Freshlv C:offte C:akes but indicated the council will annual fee charged each of BU's Undergraduate Dean David Squeezed, .Millt lill, lldc('l'Slll'> W'hole grain *Pasreries likely need budget increases in 8000 undergraduate dormitory Wales; BREAKFAXST' Eggs *Honey MI`DDLE a coming years. Harvard enrolls residents and $30 charged each of The MIT Undergraduate Asso- Cured EAS'TERN Light 1111-hes ""on.-Sat. 8-1 Ia .m. Bacon 600 undergraduates. the 4000 off-campus residents. ciation (UA) has discussed pro- ,:tj II(Inls 's Stop in for M!USIC: 'Princeton University assesses I -l lle I -c' a FREE TRY OUR: 7 DA.-.NCIN Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti'- posals for a student activity fee BREAKFAST its approximately 4500 under- tute (RPI) imposes a fee of $164 set by the UA General Assembly, DRINK befonre . *Cappucino >a Espresso or after class graduates a fee of $28 a year, ac- on its undergraduates, according but has never taken any action ()1"'" I hISI S * Fresh SqueYezed Juices w/this ad! I~IP.I11-_ .t.1/ cording to student government to Student Union Director Rob on the proposals. and muchh more! - -- '' -- . c-~ _ .-.- - ---

Heckler. I Frans< vie ESystems continues IIE (Continuedfrom page /) Frank has ferociously attacked Reaganomics and has invariably the tradition of associated Heckler with it. He S blames Heckler for forgetting her the wworkds great-problem solvers. constituents by voting with Rea- e Guglielmo Marconi was processor-based teleprinters, in Texas, Florida, Indiana. Utah, a gan in 1981 for budget cuts and m able to see communications rev- tactical radios and microminia- and Virginia, write: Dr. Lloyd K. a large defense expenditures. olutionized by his development ture HEE VHF and UHF equipment. Lauderdale, Vice President I Most of Masssachusetts' wom- of the first successful system of In addition to communica- Research and Engineering, en's groups, angered by Heckler's radio telegraphy -7 the wireless. tions, E-Systems engineers are E-Systems, Inc.. Corporate His first experimental transmis- solving many of the world's Headquarters, P O. Box 226030. E stands on abortion and social sions were no more than a few. toughest problems in antennas, Dallas, Texas 75266. spending, have endorsed Frank. feet. But, within a quarter of a data acquisition, processing, "We were so diappointed in her," century, he had advanced his storage and retrieval systems ai E-SYSTEMS I said Kay Doherty, Massachusetts system to the point that a radio and other systems applications for The problem solvers. message sent from England intelligence and reconnaissance. coordinator for the National could be received in Australia. Often, the developed systemrs Oraganization for Women E-Systems scientists and are the first-of-a-kind. H" E(}, 'J-O:.10 ., ', .'. -,- .V ;I ,, (NOW). "She had been Fighting engineers continue to expand For a reprint of the Marconi for the technology he began. Today, illustration and information on ca- the ERA, and then she just communications equipment reer opportunities with E-Systems dropped it. We, base endorse- designed and developed by ments on women with proven re- E-Systems engineers is used cords." extensively around the world for ! line-of-sight or satellite communi- Both candidates have brought cations, digital communications in political heavyweights to boost and applications requiring micro- their campaigns. Senator Edward mc Kennedy (D-Muss.) and Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill, i Jr. (D-Mass.) have campaigned in support of Frank, while Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Ba- ker (R-Tenn.) visited the district to praise Heckler. m After it becare clear she would face Frank, Heckler's positions changed noticeably. This r year she has voted against Rea- m-

gan's budget and defense expendi- e tures - measures she voted for e in 1981. Presently, the two incum- e bents' positions are fairly similar _ on many issues. The only major differences are abortion, which s l Frank supports and Heckler op- n

poses, and defense spending, e which Heckler tends to support E more than Frank does.

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IVI IT:0Voices; Iuportn I h nuclear freeze I shown recent public interest. The last time was for the By John J. Ning Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. This is the next time. I hope the Massachusetts voters will vote next week on a referendumf interest lasts long enough to make a political Impact be- advising the Reagan Adminis tration to implement an imme- cause it hasn't yet. This is a long term issue, and I hope diate nucelearfreeze' with the So'viet Union. The Tech inter- people stay interested." viewed six freeze supportersfrom MIT:-Leo Marx, Profes- Gavrin: ''Last year at this time we had between six and sor in Science, Technology, and Societv, Aron M. Bernstein, eight people at a [Disarmament Stusdy Group] meeting Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Faculty Disarma- and this year we have between 15 and 25. Many of the mienf Study Group, Bernard T7 Feld, Professor of Physics freshmen came in this year who worked on the free-ze their and editor in chief of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, senior year. Lots of people came in and got in touch with George K Rathjenls, Professor of PoliticalScience, Profes- us."1 sor Philip Morrison, Institute Professor of Physics, and A n- drew D. Gavrin G. co-chairman of the MIT Disarmnament Q: Do you fieel the UJS should spend monsew *vona C'-1 Study Group. (Commnand, control, commnunicafion~s and intelligencev)sn- tem? Q: What is the single most important reason fior a nucle- Rathjens: "I1think we should spend some money on C'- ar freeze? I to make sure we don't use the weapons by accident. A~s Bernstein: "It is that the momentum of the arms race is lonsg as we have weapons, we should maintain control of so great now, and thlat the new weapons are so damaging them. My worry is that some people would feel with C'-l, for ourselves. The new weapons are so offensive that they we could have use of them with limited objectives- with- drastically increase the threat of nuclear war. They put out escalation occuring. I worry about the people who be- tremendous pressure on both sides. For example, take the lieve after spending a few billion, we can have a limited Pershing . I missile. It reaches Moscow, in five minutes' nuclear war. So I support some expenditures, however, from their base in Western Europe. As a result both sides with reservations and concern." have to go to a- launch-on-warning approach, and the Feld: "fIt seems to me on one hand, we should know I probability of nuclear war goes up. what we are doing with the weapons and should have "XThe freeze is a brilliant political maneuver because it command and control. On the other hand, the idea is has captured the public attention and imagination. Thus, nothing new. We need much more stringent control over it is the most important one from that point of view, but nuclear weapons than over things like artillery pieces be- it is not enough. It is just the first step in a process to Tech file photo cause the potential four damage is so much greater. We start nuclear disarmament." I don't believe that this is a one-week problem. I've must make sure the C; is very redundant. The more vul- Rathjens: "It's the most 'obvious approach to reversing been with this for 35 years. Only last year has shown nerabfe the system, the more unstable the situation. This the nuclear arms confrontation between the US and Rus- recent public interest. The last time was for the Nuclear is why I prefer submarines to land-based missiles, they are sia. However, other things are just as important. But it is Test Ban Treaty. This is the next time. I hope the inter- hidden and invulnerable." an object for which we all should be working -as fast as est lasts long enough to make a political impact be- Morrison: "Yes, I do. We need better communications with the submarines, multiple ground bases for satellite we can." cause it hasn't yet. This is a long term issue, and I hope data tr~ansfer, duplication of certain warning and recon- people stay interested. Feld: 'i. .. In the current situation the US and the naisance satellites., and quite a few other details. We must USSR are on par, but the probability that both sides don't -Philip Morrison make it plain to everyone that a second strike is a genuine escalate is very small. We are like an automobile heading option." towards a precipice; the first thing is to stop. Morrison: "It's wrong. There has hardly ever been a Do you think the fteeze is an imsportant is~sue in thisv "The problem is negotiations are so slow. Since the 4ime of such relative equality, We used to have much more Q: years election? SALT talks started, there. has been a tripling or quadru- stuff than they did. They have caught up. We no longer N have a five to one superiority, but it is unrealistic to think M~farx: "Yes, it is. In the Frank-Heckler contest, the we could maintain one. Superiority means nothing since freeze is a very important issue. It also is important for we each have enough to destroy the other." the races in [Massachusetts') 6th and 12th districts as well as the Senate race in Maine." Q: What do you feel about the contention the Russians are basically untrustworthy and will not follow any agree- Q: Whly did so many faculty members suddenly decide to ment we make with them? support,nuclear disarmament? I, Bernstein: "In this business of politics and policing trea- Bernstein: "What I think happened is that the support- ties, we should not -rely on too much trust, It isn't good to ers for nuclear disarmament are becoming more vocal. have blind trust; however, it also isn't good to have blind People are joining it more. People are reacting as humans fear either. Let's look at this rationally. The Russians and citizens i-n trying to curtail the spread." have a strong rational interest in stopping the arms race. Their economy is in a mess. But we must remember that Q: How many members does your Faculty Disarmamentt they still live under the shadow of World Wear 1 - one Study Group have? d entire generation of their men were lost." Bernstein: "About fifteen people come to the seminars we hold -faculty, staff, and a few outsiders. Around 25 Q: What do you think about the belief that a treaty faculty members have shown interest, maybe more." would be unverifiable? Bernstein: "That's nonsense. Total bans- are much easier to verify than the present agreements. We should stop all test explosions and test mi ssile firings -this would be very easy to verify. As an. example of how much we know, Brezhnev said that they stopped all production of the SS- 20, but the-US said no. They completed the missiles they had already started." Feld: "It's very funny. In deployment, we know everything about their missiles- their number, their accuracy,- their positions. In an agreement, all our hot verification methods, satellites, et eletera, suddenly become useless. v.,Al Assume they have a few more, say 1020 instead of 1000; Tech photo by Winston 1. Smith it's impossible for them to have much more and not to The whole issue of verification is a red herring. The have us kcnow. The whole issue of verification is a red her- icidea that they can cheat significantly is ridiculous. ring. The idea that they can cheat significantly is ridicu- - -- Bernard T. Feld lous." iII Morrison: "Untrue. Technically wrong. They [the trea- ties] are highly verifiable." piing in nucleair stockpiles. It seems to me the idea of a. Q: What do you think of the recent surge in supportfor a freeze is an obvious one."9 Morrison: "The arms race must be brought to an-end nuclearfreeze? in Eu- or national security will be lost, and this seems like a Rathjenls: "The issue has grown enormously both good time to do it." rope and in the US. The question is whether it can be sus- tained. My feeling is it has already subsided, but I hope Q: What do you think. of President ReagansV view that if not. We must make these issues a matter of public con- we freeze weapons at current levels, the US will remain per- cern: the development, use, and deploymen~t of nuclear manenwly behind the USiSR? arms'.3 Rathjens: "He is just wrong. Both the US and the "i!t is very hard to sustain interest in an issue for a very USSR have so many weapons it's obscene. There is no long time unless the issue has a direct impact on a large Significant difference between what we have. I don't think group of people. For example, the Nuclear Test Ban Trea- Tech photo by Laurie Goldman that all those figures on warheads and delivery systems ty which prohibited atmospheric testing resulted from In the Frank-Heckler contest, the freeze is a very im- are useful." people's concern about radioactivity in the food. Feld: "Frankly I think it's stupid. Thle Russians don't "If Reagan had not been elected, had not made such poortant issue. It also is important for the races in IMas- have a lead. The Russians are ahead in some things and strong statements, and had not pushed for so many new sashusetts'] 6th and 12th districts as well as the Sen- we, are ahead in' others. The US and the USSR are in a weapons, the opposition [to nuclear weapons] would not ate race in Maine. standoff in terms of absolute effect -devastating retali- be as strong. It is much easier to raise money now than -Leo Marx atilons that could kill 50 to 100 million people. Either before. The Administration has such a strong position, President Reagan doesn't know what he is talking about, the public is scared." Q: How many people are in the MI1T Disarmament Study or he isn't leveling with us." Feld: "iPeople are suddenly realizing that these things Group? are dangerous. It's not just the crazy scientists anymore, Gavrin: "At a typical meeting-wee have between 15 and I think we should spend some money on C3_1 to but conservative people like doctors and lawyers who are 25 people. However, we have a list of 50 and 10 people, Mnake sure we don't use the weapons by accident. As worried, too. This has had an effect. It's not an accident although I'd say it's closer to 100, that we can call on." Q: What type of freeze activities is the MIT Disarma- long as we have weapons, we sho uld maintain control President Reagan proposed Zero Option in Europe." ment Study Group planning? Of them. My worry is that some people would feel with Marx: "Many people are being affected by the new comparisons to important American idealisms. For exam- Gavrin: "No one will be working at the polls on No- C3_1l we could have use of them with limited objectives ple, in Jonathan Schell's book The Fate of the Earth he vember 2, but we will be distributing leaflets and posters - WJithout escalation occuring. I worry. about the peo- puts nuclear war in the context of destruction to the envi- on the freeze. Several of our members are interested in ple who believe after spending a few billion, we can ronment. He poses it as the ultimate ecological problem working for the various Congressional and Senate races. havle a limited nuclear war. and makes his book very powerfbl this way." Finally, we art doing the logistics, like getting donuts, George W. Rathjens M~orrison: "I don't believe that this is a one-week prob- postering, et cetera, for the November I11 rally for the - -- lem, I've been with this for 35 years. Only last year has freeze. " _PAGE 8 The Tech FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1982 Shut up'n buy the record

Shut Up'n Play Yer Guitar, Frank Zappa This listing of related pieces as separ on Barking Pumpkin/CBS Import Records. solos is the most irritating aspect of the cord, since with a little work one can rc Diehard fans have lamented since Frank quence the entire Odeon concert set a Zappa left his brain at the bank back in even make good guesses about the so- 1971, yet they remain fans, buying each that fit aroud the solos. Zappa's usual f new release for the few-and-far-between mat is to take an extended solo in the no moments of wit and instrumental imagina- die of a song ("Yo' Mama" and "E tion. Many feel Zappa's excursions into Meat" are good examples), so some irnm scatology and sleaze are simply a way to mation about the songs from which bankroll more esoteric ventures like the solos were extracted would have been last non-mainstream set (Sleep Dirt, Studio tremely helpful. Tan, and the incredibly disappointing Or- While there is much to carp about, tc chestral- Favorites), which was a showcase is also much on this record to be enjoy. for FZ's big-band arrangements. The old Zappa wit shines through As the cream/crud ratio decreases with "Variations on the Carlos Santana Sec= each succeeding release, the diehards hope Chord Progression," a blistering imprc for another revelation of the legendary sation based on the chords from Santan (but increasingly hidden) virtuosity of their "Oye Corno Va." The requisite betwe: leader. Clamor no more- the legend has track obscene chatter is also included; - returned with a mixed blessing for the ten the remarks provide the track titles. faithful. few of the tracks prove to be of great ih Shut Up'n Play Your Guitar is a three-re- torical interest, especially "Canard cord set of Mr. Zappa's guitar solos, re- Jour," a duet featuring FZ on bouzo; corded both live and in the studio. The and Jean-Luc Ponty on electric violin t& justification for this release is provided in probably dates from the Overnite Sen. the liner notes: "While the papers and tion recording sessions. "Pink Napkins- magazines shouted the praises of every probably the oldest melodic idea on the: other fashionable guitar strangler and concord, based on a chord vamp that Zap demned Zappa for having the guts to sing isolated and rewrote as "Black Napkini lyrics they felt were disgusting, he quietly for Zoot Allures. In its current form it i continued to play things on his instrument rarity, a subdued, almost mellow piece that were Par more blasphemous than any Taken in small doses, Shut Up'n Pi words could convey. In the rush to be of- 1er Guitar is a welcome -change from Za fended by what he said, the music press pa's usual freakshow fare. When expE- forgot to listen to what his guitar was talk- ienced in its entirety, however, it is a doc ing about. Zappa's guitar solos, as cap- ment of FZ's annoying tendency to even- tured on this album, say a lot of things ally release everything he ever taped, w. that just might prove embarrassing to the Belew. For although he is an excellent Some More," and "Return of The Son of little regard for diversity of material. G~ writers who forgot to listen." technician, Zappa's brand of jazz-rock, Shut Up'n Play Yer Guitar") provide a en-Ahe choice between this and Joe's G- The only person likely to be embar- which he pioneered in the early seventies, glimpse of Zappa's solo abilities: each rage I would take this, but if the choi= rassed is Zappa himself. While this collec- has worn thin. piece is based on the same chord figure, was between Shut Up and Uncle Meat F tion is miles above meretricious garbage The bulk of the solos are culled from a yet he manages to give each its own identi- have to take the latter. Until then, we cc like You Are What You Is, it won't place 1979 three-day concert appearance at the ty. "Gee, I Like Your Pants" should have always hope the next Zappa solo efif him in the ranks of "fashionable guitar Odeon Hammersmith in London. The been included as a tag to one of the three will be Shut Up'n Write Songs The Wai stranglers" like John McLaughlin, Carlos three title pieces ("Shut Up'n Play Yer workouts, however, as it is obvously a Used To. Santana, or even his old sidekick Adrian Guitar," "Shut Up'n Play Yer Guitar closing tag to the improvisation. David Sha

.i ~ ~ - I The Techcrts Sect

. .. . . *a

"' ' ' '

`'^'' -..-i.11..·..... ··.;;:.; ,. Richard III, performed by the Shake- the seduction saV speare Ensemble. . brought a tear t See this performance. The Shakespeare "sad story" of hi Ensemble of MIT is living proof that the with Anne is per Boston area does have at least one group perform in all that can perform Shakespeare that way he and the Ensemb intended. Barbara More' 1 Richard II belongs to the title charac- formance of an oN ter, and Richard Michalski '83 turns in a whose hatred iolS masterful performance as the Machiavel- turned into loveIN lian murderer. He exudes sheer delight in , The acting was manipulating everyone around him, and vid Sarr '84 WaX yet his control in line delivery and body Buckingham WbE movement bring realism to his utterly evil throne only to E character. Michalski's performance leaves very shortly them little doubt as to why Richard III remains is that it does n one of the most popular of all of Shake- politically savvyi speare's plays. would allow hi While a, few of his occasional pretenses presence, to be of grief did seem a bit affected, Michalski's Margaret's WaOe ability to emote was well demonstrated in be betrayed by 4 ( · . I I~BqlplslqglPSII - - - - - BL- r FR i3D, OYCT0BER 299 I 2 th e Te ch i', ,E 9

ate re.

:se. ,nd ]gs I Johnny~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bum' crain fAate or- id- thing by kicking the proceedings into over- ISv the impact of vs.. This is raw, powerful drive. or- music full of rage; one of the few recent :he proclamations of punk's original values, The side two opener, "Mica," is this al- I.X performed with a punk's vengance. The bum's "Academy" - hard-hitting, clear band successfully achieves the transition instrumentation and vocals should guaran- ler from the harsh white light of the stage to tee it hit status. "Weatherbox," another ,A. the calm persisitence of vinyl, with little old standby, receives the definitive treat- on loss of energy. ment, perfectly capturing Miller's sputter- ret The album opens with "Secrets," an ing feedback/tremolo guitar colorings. I won't pretend vi. older tune that is one of the highlights of a to understand "The Ballad ai live Burma set, and most representative of of Johnny Burma" and how it could possi- ,n. their current sound. The song is propelled bly pertain to the band's name, but it's still if by guitarist Roger Miller's vicious, hacking great to slam around to. A brief reprieve is provided by the slower "Einstein's Day" A rhythmic attack and Clint Conley's insis- is tent bass, all backed by Peter Prescott's in- (great lyrics: "Time slides through the win- . , ventive drumming. Rather than signal a dows and slips behind the walls."), and then all hell breaks loose. I structure change with a drum roll, Prescott announces a switch with a sudden explo- Hell in this case takes the form of "Fun World" and "That's How I Escaped My 1 sion from :I all the drums, seemingly at ik once. Also not to be ignored is the contri- Certain Fate," probably the two strongest bution of fourth member Martin Swope songs from Burma's recent repertoire. who manipulates the ban's live sound from Both songs go a long way to reaffirm the behind the mixing board. Swope's tape band's stance as angry, committed punks loops and variable-speed vocal effects. with a message to deliver. While both ! I tunes are commentaries of the "life sucks" It is after the first song that poor track variety, they also speak of ways to over- sequencing takes its toll. A frenetic roarer come the bastards and live on one's own P· f :r like "Secrets" should not be followed by a terms. The contrast between "Fun slow, meditative tune like "STrain" -the u· World"'s heavy metal discoid shuffle and letdown should be gradual, not abrupt. u· "Certain Fate"'s loud-fast-rules overdrive Conley's brooding ruminations seem terri- (complete with grossly distorted vocals) bly out of place with the rest of this mate- v. demonstrates the diversity of Burma's tal- rial, hardly what should be expected from ents. A.< the man who penned "Academy Fight While it may'not be the best vehicle for 0 Song" and "That's When I Reach for My expanding the Burmas' audience, vs. suc- Revolver." The band is capable of per- ceeds as an accurate, long-overdue snap- vs., Mission rt of Burma on Ace of Hearts ress, succumbing to the psychological pres- forming slow tunes, as attested.by "Trem shot of an important band. Dedicated lis- Records. sure imposed on me by a former arts edi- Two,"' a pensive, almost floating piece with tening is required at times in order to tor. "You should be ashamed if you don't beautiful split-octave harmony vocals. I I have a confession to make. Even overcome Rick Harte's lapses into "wall of review the Mission of Burma LP for this thoughi I think Mission of Burma makes Despite the presence of "New Nails" murk" production, and sheer patience is issue," he berates. I suspect he is so insis- thei best music ever to come out of Boston (an anti-organized religion statemenrt) and required to quell the impatience with Clint tent only because he wants someone else's I am extremely reluctant to review their the Prescott-penned "Learn How" (a mes- Conley's'extremely variable writing talents. head (namely mine) to be on the chopping sage of hope - "'Don't give up, learn Once these obstacles are overcome, howev- new debut album. Emotions can't help but block. take over, either one is totally indifferent how."), side one of this disc leaves the lis- er, vs. will prove to be that rarest of re- to their music, or one is intensely commit- No previous preparation short of a live tener unsettled, as if torn between two cords-a no-holds-barred raison d'&tre. ted to it. I take on the task only under du- Burma performance could ready me for conflicting moods. Side two save<. every- David Shaw

Anarchy in the UPSAM

-· Orth a kingdom .- :, - , ,

I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Ifellbent on Insanity, edited by Joey Green on advertising, and quite a few other to-

!j;: - · ; . with Bruce Handy and Alan Corcoran; An pics - politics, the economy, sex, -drugs, Owl Book published by Holt, Rinehart, and and bowling. Winston; $9.95 paperbcack. Don't expect too much philosophical babble here concerning the current state of It's funny. Buy it. Hellbent on Insanity is university levity. The majority of the 226 - ' h P-Efl~~~~~~~~~~~··; a hilarious compendium of parody taken pages is comprised of actual excerpts. The .from the best of campus humor publica- editors have "cleaned up the grammar, tions over the past decade. Princeton, corrected the spelling, omitted the dead- speare's "homage" to classical Greek trag- Richard, and he gives a dull speech to the Dartmouth, Stanford, Cornell, and yes, wood, plucked some of the metaphorical edies- they rant pretty much as expected. winner, Richmond. 'Michalski certainly de- even MIT and RPI humor has been repre- fuzzballs off [their] proverbial sweater, Mary Ellen Zurko gives an adequate per- livers his speech forcefully, and Pat Byrne sented in this medley. and carelessly left the four-letter words in- formance in the tough role as the witch '85 as Richmond gives a bland speech "Yes! Enroll me as a member of your tact." Margaret, and Amy Ritzenberg G presents more typical of a football pep-rally than a Greeting Card Club. Send me FREE The selections are consistently funny, a remarkably trivial and unqueen-like battlefield. membership card, FREE boxes of greeting but some may be offensive to certain Queen Elizabeth, which may very well be This second-longest of Shakespeare's cards, and FREE billing invoice, and groups. The rich, the poor, homosexuals, what Shakespeare intended for this woman plays was well cut by the director, Robert FREE threatening letters." reads the fine Ted Kennedy, and boat people are all who advances her state quite rapidly by L. Lane, who certainly deserves a great print on a coupon. "I smoke because I'm- spoofed. If you're not included in any of marrying the King Edward IV. deal of credit for the staging of this play. an asshole," claims the frowning fellow in those, don't worry- you'll find some por- The Ensemble's production is full of Larch Miller and Richard Itczak also dean advertisement. An interview subject tion of the book mocking. At least some well-staged scenes. Brian Rague '84 as Cla- serve praise for the Ensemble's excellent hands his interviewer a beer while telling of it is tasteful; the rest of it is still enter- rence gives an excellent recounting of his costumes. him " There's a swig left for you, sir. The taining. hellish dream before he is killed by two It is difficult to praise this production caption beneath explains, " Be thoughtful Hellbent on Insanity will make a good marvelously tragic-comic murderers. Mi- too much. Suffice it to saythat there is lit- of your interviewer. Also, make certain conversation piece for your room. Guar- chalski is startling when he thrusts his tle indication from this performance that that whatever you offer him is a respected anteed: no fewer than five people will pick Withered hand into the face of the soon-to- these are busy MIT students and not a brand name." it up (on the first day, no less)* lounge be-beheaded Hastings. professional acting company. The winter Insanity has sectioned the-material into around your room, and proceed to keep In an interesting dramatic twist, before of your discontent will certainly be made numerous categories, one satirizing chil- you from studying. Thomas and Finney the final battle at Bosworth Field, Shake- glorious summer after seeing this produc- drenrs media (e.g. Dr. Seuss, Highlights, simply cannot do that for you. speare gives a dynamic speech to the loser, tion. Joseph Romm and The Brady Bunch), another working Stuart Gitiow PAGE 10 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982 lapplCI-L~ ------a

Du~kisleds n pll BOSTON PHILHARMONIC

(Continuedfrom page I) dorsed Dukakis, and managed to kakis's positions on a number of Benjamin Zander, Conductor get King to concede he was prob- issues, including-local aid, trans- elected, Sears contended, aggra- performs vating the state's economic condi- ably closer in philosophy to Rich portation, energy conservation, tion and unemployment rate. than to Dukakis. Nevertheless, hazardous waste disposal, health *A new work by John Harbison Rich has since been unable to care costs, and housing. Proposition 21/2, the property Over ture to Al chael Kolhaas - Boston premiere generate much support or enthu- The plan also incorporates sev- tax limitation approved in 1980, ,*(rieg Piano Concerto m will work only if the state devotes siasm. eral King administration policies: Rich's campaign style is quite It says the state's tax burden Russell Sherman, pianist 40 percent of its growth tax rev- OSymphony #5 by Vimitri Shostakovitch enue to local aid, Dukakis said. blunt- he told students at a should be competitive with that Southern Massachusetts Univer- of similar industrial states, sup- Sears contended that figure Friday, Nov. 5 Sunday, Nov. 7 sity cafeteria he is opposed to ports the Bay State Skills'Corpo- -A would represent a cutback from X8:00 pm 4:QO pm Governor King's local aid plans. abortion because "I've yet to ration created under King, and 0 favors a new Microelectronic ; Jordan Hall Sanders Theatre 0 Sears said he stands "firmly meet anyone who wanted to be Tickets: $9,$6,$3 $6 General Admission w behind restoration of capital pun- aborted." Center, jointly financed by the Rich, a friend of King, sup- state and private funds. $3 Students W. ishment," and stressed Dukakis's m ports limitations on state budgets Dukakis's plan will attempt to s opposition to the death penalty. For reservations Tickets available thru TCA, m and taxation. He is opposed to a reduce health care costs, encour- i Sears also said the state needs a m nuclear freeze and in favor of age energy conservation and de- call .36-2412 Room 450, Student Center new maximum-security prison. and at the door. All seats Independent candidate Rich capital punishment. velopment of alternative forms of E unreserved ft first gained notoriety with bump- Dukakis unveiled a new eco- energy, find a hazardous waste er stickers asking "Who the hell nomic plan for the state Monday. disposal method, and offer tax The plan is a summation of Du- incentives to small business. is Frank Rich?" Rich crashed a ------r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l I - - - a-I 11111Lll rllL-- press conference after the Demo- iE cratic primary at which King en- iI - ~~ ~ ~ ~ a a IE, TIN_ RAOUL' is One Of E a 0 0 m The Freshest, Funniest E ism 0 m Comedies Inl Years.." Is 0 Impudent, outrageous and murderously sm madcap like.'Arsenic and Old Lace'.;' I -Bruce Williamson. Playboy

"A Very buggy Comet-j'aSut sex and maurder...full of smiles, punctuated by marvelously unseemly guffaws." hiS.r..'1, - a; Ho I' -Vincent Canby. L ~r;~~~_;i.~-~.~L~L~Hip~ e New York Times I The best walv to giirdl against breast Cancter is right iII Your hanids. It'< called breast seli-examl- inatien. Ask your doctor to teach you how to (d( it. Ancd while vou're at it, els hint abo>ut mamlnrmlogralphl -a los do(vio. as~tzel \ For mwl~~e if lgl(Hlaw tiont, ACS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~('.,II %(.tit 1s,.,} I

20th CENTURY-FOX INTERNATIONALCLASSICS inassociation with QUARTET\FllAS, INIMPOAER; 'oresents 11. ~~~~~ll"11:0110,~e~~W L amommi~~r~l~ IIBI ma /mmumtApmfta~~cHit~f~~~ MARY WOOMNV FAUlP 8ARTEL and introducing ROBERT BELRAN inEATING RAOUL V SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS UM"Ew1ww10o mmo-ow1S also starring ED BEGLEYJR. BUCK HENRY - SUSAN SAGER I Friday, Oct. 29 - 11:00 am student Screenplay by RICHARD BLACKBURN and PAUL BARTEL a. performance - Only $4 us' lwgilI a _, ST!B5EcraDco Original music by ARLON OBER Produced b ANNE KIMMEL T V _ _ 11104 *}REQUIRiS 1 ccomP"ny1i6 1: All other performances $8 for stu- I i MSS:"O -2-~) 1iritedbyPAUL BARTEL R PARENTO N All T GUARDIAN dents Adlit"'CT Gn^UlUARDiW|4*2tf, t Si ur*(IANCA.SSIC vj Bring I.D. to Box Office (no phone NOWPLA YING charges accepted) Peer Altnmn, Phudkwig Doredil New Engled Ptemliere I- PtcAlY A|DE-NMY7Wlru -SACl SHOCASE Zekla Fihulandler,Anhsticiik s = V- 231 -S.-Glo. $o~ P*TFX1a aSIMT SUl326-495S BOSTONM227-66 6 332-2524 08-700 , wT heI., t N 13t!2.n I rails CWOBN DAsN£VERS1 600 Cowmm. Act. 247-21160 93-S33 t 2W10 1"O 593-2100 I-I- 2:35, 4:15, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sat & Sun Mat 12:45 I- K - -s ,,, ,,,__ JL-- - -- 1. -- I- - I- -- ,, __ eIm

3 WEEKS ONLY! October 23- November 14 STUDENTS LIVINGIN BA4CKBAY:0 Night and Dan Iby Tom Stoppard FIGHT THE $75u mllimmtw TOBY ROBERTSON

STUDENT~~~~~~~fTAX IC1

The Back Bay/Beacon Hill representative in the state legislature wants to impose a $75 tax on all students for "the privilege of attending institutions of higher education" (House 5137). This tax would fall on anyone earning credit toward a degree beyond high school, even if you're not a Massachusetts resident. . _

CHARGE BY PHONE: 1; i7/2"6-3913 JUBILEE GROUP SALES: 617/482-3424 Pherferane Ukedalls: Opening Wed. at 7:30 p.m.,'Tues.-Sat. eves. at 8 p.m., Sun. eve. at 7 p.m. (except Nov. 7 & 14), Wed., TVe canav hjtt ie $75Tax Sat., Sun., Mat. at 2 p.m. (except Oct. 27 & 30). Ticket iecs: S10-$17 (depending on performance day and time). nir~w Priges: (Oct. 23, 24, 26 only) $7.50 and $9. by electing Gil Kaplan State Representative Baston University Theatre, 264 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115 Subscriptions Still Available: VOTE FOR GIL KAPLANIIAOVEMBER ON 2 Call 617/266-3996 Paid for by The Committee to Elect Gilbert Kaplan, Charles Ames, treasurer. I- -- .- . - . - . . . - . . . ., .,.,A I -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982 The Tech PAGE tl1 0 Shantie, Ken nedy debate (Continued from page 1) busing of kids to school, and I'm took office, he said, 70,000 Mas- es, one has seven. Defense Secre- for real jobs, not governmnent sachusetts residents have lost taryt Weinberger would like to make-work jobs." their jobs. Administration talks igive them 20 matches. It's time to "People create jobs," he said. "This. l enough is enough'." ay "Government does not create about patience, Patience isn't go- ,lm for a full-time Senator," ing to put food on the table for jobs." Ilhamie concluded, "not a part- Massachusetts. Patience isn't go- |timeI one. I'm for holding the line "When the economy is wrong, ing to pay for clothing, for young on taxes, not increasing taxes on nothing else is right," Kennedy people to go to school," Kennedy working men and women. I'm for quoted his late brother, President said. "Patience isn't going to pay luality education, not forced John F. Kennedy. Since Reagan the utilities." I hyasi:al Ready-to help WW IWWVV9 Korea, 'lalet cut Vietnam vets. (Continued ftom page 1) Rved Cross: a new century. l d says 'it's too hot' or 'it's too Id'. he continued, "'we may ot be able to respond." "A lot of ways we have done iness ... are going to have to ange," Barrett commented. For ample, Physical Plant no long- cleans all classroom chalk- ards nightly, he said. New: M IT buildings, such as -E A Public Servioe of This Newspaper 8 The Advertising Council I I e Arts and Media Technology I A nter under construction, will -· 1 _ - -r I-- I -- - L-- --- ii iace additional maintenance rdens on Physical Plant, Bar- Coamputer Science t noted. From the people who brought you The department is seriously & Electrical Engineering nsidering ending support for "Animal HoLuse7 ITs Student Center bowling leys, currently operated at a T I 0 N A L Majors ark cit, he added. Physical Plant i ,ght allow some other group to ROLM, with locations in the San Francisco Bay Area and Austin, Texas, seeks talented individuals n them, Barrett noted. interested in: RlcNannara SOFTWARE ' • Real-Time Computing * Distributed Systems :hallenges *Operating Systems * Data Base Management Systems ContinuedProm page 1) * Data Communications red. "What's he afraid of? ... • Diagnostics ies he think he owns the seat?" I Electronic Mail AcNamara also denied he is -Software Tools: Compilers, Debuggers, etc. nsored by Southeastern oil *Test Engineering lionares. "Less than five per- oSupporn Engineering t of my money comes from so-called Texas oil interests, HARDWARE I none from big oil," he as- * Data Communications ed. "It comes from lots of lit- · Digital and Analog Design people all across the United ¢ Microprocessor Applications -es and across the district." Tel1ephony iis campaign has centered on Office Systems out of slogan "Get the fat Engineering referring both to Production .rnment," *Test Engineering I Federal budget and his oppo- @ Field Operations Engineering s girth. McNamara declared {ill fight both crime and ex- ROLM Corporation, founded in 1969, has experienced a government budgets. He fa- growth rate exceeding 70% a year and currently has capital punishment and has more than 5200 employees. ROLM isthe leading J a need to promote the independent supplier of computer controlled voice and ,lic conviction that crime is data business communications systems and has been d.' a pioneer in developing computers which operate I ,Namara won the Republi- successfully in severe environments. by only one n nomination Included in ROLM's outstanding benefits package are: sand votes over perennial ill opponent William Barn- * Highly competitive base salaries. after spending half a mil- * Profit sharing and stock purchase plans. and his chances for * Comprehensive health, dental and life insurance iollars, programss. ig O'Neill seem remote. He * Three month paid sabbatical after six years. I s many new, young voters *Tuition reimbursemlent for graduate study at leading :gistering as Republicans. universities. tIl Republican registration A recreation center unsurpassed in its facilities and .ssachusetts has fallen in the available programs. I ear. I I I _ _ ,_~ f. . ABC MOTION PICTURES presents NATIONIAL LAMPOON'S, CLASS REUNION On Campus Interviews Starr igGERRIT GRAHAM - FRED MsCARREN Tuesdal Nov., 2, Wednesday, Nov., 3 irNs\* z rPg } MIMIAM FLYNN - STEPHEN FURST Meet with our software and hardware SHELLEY SMITH e ZANE BUZBY engineers from ROLM in the Placement and MIsCHAEL LERNER Speclalappearanceby CHUCK BERRY Center. See our Company literature in the """ 1,enbyttnJOHN 98r1B ~ HUGHESE ProducedbrovMAMf ~d%1 SIMMONS~~I~N Placement Center.

bMIOreMICMAELCHg MILLER . , I,

PI UUS [REAOTHEDIELLPAPK RA C NAr INA, tAID' >IIIN,,, A Ptr(,- t MA"t, (11 ~N.t()NA,: A&At)(lN IN' ' .1 Cf WUP,- . if unable to attend an interview, send resume to:

1..^:X"r Qull lusACCU^iAN Tim Dorman, Corporate Employment Manager, ROLM Corporation, 4900 Old Ironsides Drive, MIS 105, Santa Clara, CA 95050. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

Starts Friday,October 29 1%Il PI Llh· -

S:XR GaEE"^t,. C.tAm SACK CINEMA ACX PARIS CAHIS7MI HIl NATICK SOMERVILLE orAsfoW St.TOM IOSN t.9otKU*OW)SN. 237- 5640*OUr9 AT ASSWUKY SOU"RE Ow Lu.Ca . 27-CIgL, 2' 7-2500 "P. SHOrPFRS' WLD. 602-7000 CORPORATION .I~88.t~ . _ -r i. GEWOWl C...M^ su O WC ts GtENERL CllOf | SHOWCASES HfAM RIVERI BMUNGTON MAUl DEDHAM I Nasbmt stop.caCI 2Ui- #0 Rot"OUnft128 IXI42 326-4s955 5"9-1310 WOLTECt0 272-4410 ROUTE I t_ 12 of i I . L i i I I w. . . I

~eell PPAGE 12 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 a ----L RJL-·I -aE -L· -- bbLP3 qCbss

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Schlitz will send 2 winning couples (winner plus a friend) to Toronto. You'll receive airfare, hotel accommodations in Toronto for 2 nights, tickets to THE WHO concert, dinner both nights in 19 superb Toronto restaurants, a souvenir album, limousine service to and from the concert and spending "THE WHO" 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 1. To enter. hand print your name and address on theofficial entry form or on a 3" x 5" piece of paper and mailto: THE WHO 1982 Tour Sweepstakes. PO. Box 4290, Libertyville, Illinois 60048. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 30, 1982. 2. No purchase requi red. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately. 3. Winners will be selected in a random drawing conducted by H. Olsen & Co., an independent judging organization, whose decisions will be f inal. Grand prizewinners will be notified by December 10th, all others will be notif ied by January 31,1983. All 552 prizes, worth approximately $16,000.00, will be awarded. Limit one (1) prize per household. Odds of winning determined by the number of qual if ied entries received. 4. Sweepstakes limited to residents of the USA, except employees and their immediate families of Stroh Brewery Co., its affiliated companies, advertising and promotional agencies, and H. Olsen & Co., other suppliers, and wholesale and retail alcoholic beverage licensees and their families. Sweepstakes void where prohibited or restricted by law. Entrants must be of legal drinking age in their state of residence at time of entry. Any taxes are the sole responsibility of the prize winners. 5. All entries become the property of the Stroh Brewery Co., and none will be returned. Winnerswidlbe notified by mail. No substitution of prizes. Taxes on prizes are the responsibility of the winners. 6. Thegeographic area covered by THE WHO 1982 Tour Sweepstakes is nationwide with approximately 5,000 retail outlets participating. For a list of Grand and First Prize winners available after January 31, 1983, send a separate, .I self-addressed stamped envelope to: "THE WHO" 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS LIST, PO. Box 4290, Libertyville, Illinois 60048.

,ii -- --- I~gC~sslPC~ls~9~PC~r~ I'' _ _ m FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, _ 1982 The Tech PAGE 13 M s l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0-- _- r-

1 r-- s--II- -r - I ,,,_ ___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nnIs SCIENCE COUNCIL PRIZE I the holidays with people who for. Listings Off-Campus would otherwise be alone. EXCELLENCE IN student activities, administrative The American Friends Service Students interested in volunteer- UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING Ioffices, academic departments, Committee's Disarmament/Peace ing to tutor public school students and other groups - both on and Conversion and Human Rights/ should contact School Volunteers Ioff the MIT campus - can list Draft program will benefit from for Boston at 267-2626 or 451- Members of the MIT Community are invited to meetings,I activities, and other an- a fundraising Peace Beast tonight 6145. submit suggestions for a recipient of the 1982-198.3 nouncementsII in The Tech's from 5-9pm at the First Parish Science council Prize for Excellence in Teaching "N1otes" section. Send items of in- Church, Zero Church St., Har- Applications are now being ac- of Undergraduates. Any member of the faculty in terestI via Institute mail to "News vard Square, Cambridge. Dona- cepted from all over the Bay Notes, The Tech, room W20- tion is $5 for adults and $3 for State for the annual Miss Massa- the School of Science can be a candidate. It is 483." or via US mail to "News children and includes dinner, en- chusetts-VSA Pageant to be held requested that nominations be transmitted by De- Notes, The Tech, PO Box 29, tertainment, and children's activi- in early March. The pageant is cenmber 1, 1982 to any of the members of the ,MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA ties. Tickets are available through the official preliminary to the nominating committee for the prize. 02139."I Notes run on a space- AFSC (661-6-130) or at Cam- Miss USA-Miss Universe Con- Professor Maurice Fox vailable basis only; priority is bridge Natural Foods, 1670 Mass test. There is no "talent" require- (56-731)) (6-109) igiven to official Institute an- Ave. ment. All judging is on the basis Professor Anthony French Inouncements and MIT student of poise, personality, and beauty Professor James L. Kinsey (6-21 5) activities. The Tech reserves the Celebrate Halloween with the of face and figure. Applicants Professor Alar Toornre (2-371) rightI to edit all listings, and Holiday Project. Its first annual must be between 18 and 25 years makesI no endorsement of groups Fund-Raising Ball is Sunday, Oc- of age on May I, 1983, never orI activities listed. tober 31, from 7:30 to 11:30 pm married, and at least a six-month

- at the Parker House Rooftop resident of the Commonwealth: i thus, college students _- e _ _- _ Announcements Ballroom, on Tremont and may be eli- _- School Sts., Boston. A live band, gible. Deadline for applications is cash bar, food, kissing and for- November 20; write to Miss Mas- Seniors who wish to apply for tune-telling booths, and prizes sachusetts-USA Pageant Head- Igraduate study in the Department for the best costumes are featured quarters, 480 Boylston Street. ofI Electrical Engineering and attractions. A $5.00 donation is 2nd Floor, Boston, MA 02116. ComputerI Science during 1983 requested. For ticket information for information. Letters must in- are urged to apply by NovemberS call 498-9876. The money raised ciude a recent snapshot, a brief l. Applications can be found in allows the Holiday Project to biography, and a telephone num- rooms 38-444 and 3-103. fund its activites of celebrating ber. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l tudents interested in applying to be R/O '83 Coordinator should iattend a brief informational CRlNALEYSTS & lmeeting Thursday, November 4, PROGRAMMERS------at 5pm in the UASO, room 7- (apitol low 103. I fyou're interested in the '' :'·:·:·'·=:- fares ·i ··-··I lposition but cannot attemd this "'·' j:·· lmeeting, see Peggy Richardson in

. - lroom 7-103. .. ~ ~ . :1:·::~a~~·;:z·: i~~~::·:::: "What a break!** IThe Everett Moore Baker Memo- Whereverwefty, we have the lowest rial Foundation r will hold inter- The Smallrl shingt~·'~aginPon, unrestricted fares. That means no advance viewsv to fill a vacancy on its gov- D.C. has sefe Nationall purchase, no minimumn sty.IfAre always erning board on Sunday, Novem- Sm~all Busin rd fors~0P berb 7, at 12noon, in room 400 of 1982. We a and w glad to see you, even at the last minute. lhe Student Center. All MIT stu- Invite you to. W~9ili ~ s Make up yourmind today - and by tomor- ents- undergraduate and grad- O P POeE 0EMENT row, you're on your way ! ate - are eligible for the posi- For reservations and information, call ion. The Foulndation, created -in *PROMOTI.: TIME your Travel Agent l1950I -by the students of M-IT, or Capitol Airat 212- orks to advance the goals of the o PEIRFORM I TSHFTSARING 883-0750 in New York City, 312-347-0230-in ate Dean Baker: The consider- Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415- hion of human beings as individ- Positions are ar br-ndl~dualsr with the fol low- 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 als, a broad educational policy, Ing experience - -- -- in Miarmi. Outside these areas, please call ynarnic extracurricular program, Machine Lonk fin;esa Time Mini- 800-227-4865 (8-0-0-C-A-P-U-T4-L . nd congenial physical and intel- compult~ Pa§ - D wit* Software; etual environment at MIT, and SimlainoatioM d ''it 1 Analysis; nternational understanding. For - GraphicDl:,"*nmen~~~~t; Soft- ore information, contact Keith ware Syst* J or XnuIcations SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS shelin (x3-7898), Softwa re#::.-.,~.~l''softwfta re Michael Lopez Chicago *Bso 267-5579), Barry Surman (x5- San Francisc* cSgo * Boston -* Bfussels 675), or Susanne von Rosenberg x5-83 19). Los Angeless*delphia -- * Zuanc

Lectures Ml aml Puerto Plata* * San Juan rthur Hirsh will speak for Rlackose tonight at 8:00pm in SCHEDULED AIRLINE'SERVICE om 9-150. Hirsh's talk, entitled l he Crisis of Radical School eory," will examine the work f Castoriadis, Gorz and other z LOWST FARE ontemporaty French theorists in leir efforts to confront the cul- **qc-sM * * *********** esac of current radical social cory. Hirsh teaches social scince at Boston University. His ook, The French New Left: An ACSIl Is an Equial Opportunlty, M/F Employer tellectual History from Sartre to - -I - --- - I --- - --·-- II -I i ------I I orz, was published by- South ------' - - - ------. - - I - -- - - i nd Press. ~II ~ ~ - - ,.-m"- ~ r he Boston University Center for rcheological Studies will sponl- r a walking tour of early Bos- CAPELLI JUST n, Saturday, October 30 from By 'NORMA N am to noon. Open to the pub- 261 Newbury Street, Boston 02116 c, the tour begins at Fanleuil all at the statue of Samuel Ad- Ms. A $5 fee ($4 for students) is aable oin the day of the tour $ 10°° utreservations must be received I oNTRODUTORnY FOR A SHAMPOO, Ynoon today. Rain date is Sun- ayFor more information, con- CUT & STYLE ctCooper Warnsley or Tamara I. losser at 353-3416. Walk in or call

assage is the subject of a week- for an appointment d conference at Another Place I Inference Center November 5- for MIT i Students W'orkshops will include a vari- 262 160 Yof massage techniques and OfferExPires December 18 dy work. For information, call i I write: Another Place, Green- AI 1>1-- - p ------_ _q-.g I lle,NH 03048, (603) 878-9883.

I _e PAGE 14 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982

; ~You Are Invited To I\/eet Mike AMaguire ... 8B

Michael F. Maguire is a Senior Vice President of Harris - Corporation and Sector Executive of the Semiconductor Sector, one of the five major business sectors of the company. Harris Semiconductor ranks among the world's top ten manufacturers of integrated circuits, with plants in Florida, California, and Malaysia, as well as a joint venture in France. ;Mikereceived his BSEE degree from Rensselaer A nti Polytechnic Institute and his MSEE from University of Connecticut. He has held vArm IouoInio rseanagemena and executive positions during his career at Harris,rs,] including Group Executive of the Government Systems , - 2 Sector, prior to taking charge of the Semiconductor operation.

Mr. Maguire, together with executives from other Harnis ,{ $IPC g business sectors, will host a HARRIS OPEN HOUSE FROM 6 TO 8:00 PM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, ROOM 149, BUILDING 4. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Computer Science students, as well as faculty members from these disciplines are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. The purpose of the Open House is to acquaint students and faculty members with Harris Corporation, a Fortune 300 Company headquartered in Melbourne, Florida. The nation's largest manufacturer of printing equipmnent, electronic editing equipment for newspapers, and AM eand FM broadcasting transmitters, Harris employs 26,000 people at 40 worldwide : ~~~~~locations. Aleader in the research and a t/XJ1\\S UIfllDI/ll~ development of phased array technology, Harris isaalso the nation's sixth largest W telecommunications equipment firm. In conjunction with the Open House, engineers and technical managers representing various divisions of the five business sectors of Harris (Semiconductor, Government Systems, ( J Communications, information Systems and Printing Equipment) will be on { ) campus November 2 and 3 a / f to conduct interviews. Check for location at the Campus Placement Center.

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OPEN HO:USE c F. a= Monday, November I 9 2

Mm Bldg. 4, Rm 149 a 6 - 8P.M. ( M I. m ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ¢ \ -z z Tuesday, November22, 0 Wednesday, November 3 i I

33l HARRI1 . 1982 PAGE 15 _ I]BB M FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. The Tech I MIN

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L- rRERE ARE A 1T4EY ACCUSE FRGURE S)kERSV REAL WOMfV YOU KNOW, GERAD, IT'S TOgs -'mGNy, ERARD, \ / WELL, J'VE IT'S TOUGH BEING BENG A Lor OF TH I FGS US OF BEIW TELL UEWHAT ALWAYSd AUF PANSIES, 9 DON'T 0I A FEMALE STEREO- NERDro00, you JUST CAN'T ANTISOCIAL YOUP INNERMOS UWANTEDTO GERAIRD! I 'E PLAY ICE TYPE X .5ICS DO, T-H4EY STARr AND CuT OF FANtrSV IS' , BE 4 FIGvRE AL-wAYS FNED 1OCKEY ACCUSING YO TOUCH W)TH S KSFAIERI lo BE A GOALIE OF IVOT BE rtG THE REAL AND YOUV AN* C -. Aen I-~~~~~~~~I FEMINEJ£AND LuORLD. X/L TXAT GAR13AGe. T~~c~o~~sl J.MA M/ O~~~~~r- Co 'O U abl r,E Lull E 0o I

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NSTHMAII - Well-Paid Volunteers to NParticipate in Trial of New Medicine at H,larvard Affiliated Hospital. Total Time ommittment of 25 hours over 8 weeks. FoForinfo call (617) 323-7700. x5123.

BALLOT COUNTERS ForTuesday November 2nd Election. Must be registered to vote in Cambridge nnd available from 8:00 PM Novemvber Ind til count is complete. $1 4. Call 876-6784.d kbeep trying.

Sales/Marketingc Campus Rep position open for enterprising student. Will be ,li working on promotions and sales of our I--~~~~~~~· rroducts. Part time, flexible hours, many nefits. Great opportunity. If interested 11Lori Schloger 323-0500. I TER GABRIEL TICKETS WANTED ne or more. for Orpheum show ov.12.I Call Rich dl-7232

k NEED CREDIT? nformationn on receiving Visa, Master- rd, with no credit check. Other cards Iailable. Free brochure call Personal dit Service: (602) 946-6203 ext. 53.

pus jeeps, cars and trucks available. any sell for under $200. Call 312- 42-1143I Ext. 5890 for information on w to purchase.

u can save money on your typing eeds by using Word Processing. Re- W~e looking for people mes, Reports,- Theses. Manuscripts. rd Power 646-4114. who dorit ¢unkaightO. Free lance typing sertation, term papers, raunchy nov- s,etc. Typing on IBM Selectric 11 (self- If you've always looked for what's around the professionals with a wide range of expertise. rrecting) and on quality rag paper. corner rather than what is straight ahead, consider Our company is expanding rapidly, and we're FOrto door service and Special Rush, er-night service-. Call David, 595- a career with Linkabit. constantly looking for talented people interested in 36. Linkabit didn't get to where it is today by way communications systems, digital hardware or MEJ~ COMPUTER DISTRIBUTORS of tunnel vision. We're a leader in the design, ,software engineering. We have positions available WANTED development and manufacture of satellite and in San Diego, Boston and Washington, D.C. rnmoney now -p/t or f/t. Start your mputer career. No franchise fee or in- terrestrial communications equipment, specializing ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: ntory required. Free training. Details in local communication networks, encryption, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. sed yor phone number. etc, & forward error correction and high speed 45tLoical Choices, Box 193, okneMA02146. modulation. Our people are very creative, free Please contact your College Placement Officer thinking individuals who look beyond obvious to arrange an interview appointment. If you are ClM~TER FULLER MAPS, PUJBLICATIONS, GIFT ITEMS. solutions to find- advanced, innovative ways to unable to meet with our representatives, please friteor phone for color catalog: Buck- meet the demanding needs of this industry. forward your resume to: Dennis Vincent, inster Fuller Institute, Dept. MIT, 3501 To help keep new-ideas flowing, we've made M/A-COM LINKLABIT, 3033 Science Park Road, arket St., Philadelphia, PA 19104 or !1258-5400. sure that all career paths are flexible. Our San Diego, CA 92121. engineers, for instance, are assigned to projects 0 II:Rnt new luxury two level ud orbdroom, four baths. sleeps depending on their interests and abilities. As one cofr aly, whirlpool bath, steam assignment is completed, new opportunities are Ower, cable TV. Vail Racquet Club use, made available in a variety of areas. e utolfs and shopping. Brochure, ysnreust, Denver contact Martin Because our projects are very diverse -and M/A COM LINKABIT9 INC. relno-893-2001 days or 832- complex, eve utilize the most advanced equipment ,1 ihsNew Jersey contact Gert Equal Opportunity/ 01-64-2055.6 available. And our staff is comprised of Affirmative Action Employer tTED People to fill spaces like this. ff "expe~ri~ence necessary. Be the first on Br floor to say, "lAnd this is my Tech. " eby for pizza S~unday nights to our e: Room 483 in the fabulous Stu- tCenter. - -- I I - - i p~r~so PAGE 16 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982 iq III PL__ q BBe ·ls(lCaL·b-LL a q b - _ - -s --

I------- sports------

I------~-l - a - el -- -- - ~- W.hat t do this wveekend Think you might be a little Hawks at 2pm. This will be the to Harvard either day and watch bored this Saturday? Why not last home game of the season for the water polo squad make itself catch the last big outdoor sports the club. felt at the Ivy League Champion- weekend of the fall? At eleven If you are an early bird, the ships. The Engineers are ranked o'clock you can go out to Stein- men's sailing team will be out on third in New England behind brenner Stadium and see the the river at 9:30 both Saturday Harvard and Brown. men's soccer team close out its and Sunday, competing in the So, get out there. I guarantee regular season with a game Schell Trophy. Or, take a walk up you will not be bored. against the Coast Guard Acade- my. During halftime you can New England Collegiate Football Conference walk over to the nearby pitch on Team Standings Brigg's field and watch MIT take on UMass-Amherst. W L T PF PA While you are out, why not Worcester State 6 0 0 228 78 stay for the football game on Bentley 5 0 1 181 49 Steinbrenner after the soccer Assumption 5 0 1 166 96 game. The Engineers are hosting Stonehill 3 4 0 100 118 the University of Hartford Roger Williams 3 4 0 81 151 MIIT 2 4 0 60 152 Fitchburg State 2 4 0 134 121 Providence 1 5 0 71 145 Hartford 0 6 0 29 136 -,.,,.. Last Week's Results Upcoming Home Assumption 35, MIT 14 Bentley 26, Hartford 0 ^··~;~~~.·~;~s~Z~ i ~ ~ ·-1.-&, ·___. ~'fD5·-·i::- IMMl Events Roger Williams 19, Stonehill 14 Tech photo by Laurie Goldman Why not try Tomorrow Worcester State 56, Fitchburg State 42 juggling this weekend? Football vs. Hartford, 2pm I · 11~ C3L ~-- -'-·81~---;p crIP -· ~C~- --r··~-~--ommomr-- Men's Rugby vs. UMass- a I,_-- IPmlr~~~-,~.~~-~ ~~ s I~ 'Y-p I ·C -- 11 1 11 b~- e-1"QlI"Ia e II~a Amherst, 12pm Men's Soccer vs. Coast Guard, I lam Men's Sailing, Schell Trophy, 9: 30am October 31 Men's Sailing, Schell Trophy, 9:30am November 6 Pistol vs. Navy, 10am Men's Rugby, M IT Tournament Water Polo, New England 9 Championships II November 7 X Water Polo, New England Cham- pionships Take Charge At 220 g November 20 Rifle, League Invitational, 8am a November 23 Men's Basketball vs. Babson, _ 7:30pm w Men's Fencing vs. Brown, 7pm ew Women's Fencing vs. Brown, a 7pm im 6-e E In most jobs, at 22 AlaI 3 careof sophisticated m S or s you're near the bottom equipment worth r of the ladder. millions of dollars. i In the Navy, at xIts a bigger chal- L~s:1t 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more I

Field Hockey - upped its record After just 16 weeks responsibility than B a_ to 5-8 with a 1-0 victory over of leadership training, most corporations give rc.R Barrington Tuesday afternoon. ii i you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards 0 Karen Renaud '84 scored the 9 game's only goal to have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's power the I winning effort. MIT played its your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, i i last game of the season yesterday you for, and the decision-making aur- including special duty pay The starting I i afternoon at Wellesley. Ii thority F you need to make the most of it. salary is $16,400 -more than most com- i9 As i Women's Tennis -at 4-6 on the a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of colleges I irs year, not 3-6 as had been pre- candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo- viously reported, ended its fall to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will I season on a winning note with a camp. Instead, you receive 4-2 win in an abbreviated match professional have increased to as much as $29,800. training to help you build the technical As a Navy officern, you grow, through c against Simmons Wednesday E afternoon. The team's final re- and management skills you'ull need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, cord is 5-6 for dual meets. Navy officer. and new opportunities r NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 200 This training is INFORMATION CENTER to advance your edu- Women's Volleyball - dropped a designed to instill I P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 cation, including the tough 3-2 decision at Northeas- confidence by first- O I'm ready to take charge. Tell me more about 3 tern Wednesday afternoon. MIT I the Navy's officer programs. (OG) possibility of attending won the First game 15-4, lost the hand experience. You { graduate I Name- school while second 15-7, won the third 15-6, First (Please Print ;) Last learn by doing. On Address. you're in the Navy. and lost the fourth 15-8. In the II Apt. # your first sea tour, City_ B ~Don't just take a fifth and final contest MIT lost a I heartbreaking 15-12 contest. The you're responsible for Age tCollege/University- job. Become a Navy I loss snapped the team's eighteen- managing the work of *Year in Colleg-e AGP officer, and take charge. game winning streak and lowered u up to 30 men and the I AMajor/ Minor_ Even at 22. its record to 22-2. Tomorrow the I Phone Number- I squad wil-l participate I i in the -(Area{ Codel Best Time to Call I Northern Intercollegiate Athletic This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur. I nish any of the information requested. Of course. the more we i Conference (NIAC) champion- know. the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy posi- ships at Connecticut College. t tzons for which you qualify. i

i w Water Polo - played a visiting m club from Notre Dame Wednes- Navy Pi filers day, and came away victorious. The 23-14 win puts the team at 11-6-1 before this weekend's Ivy Get ospnsibilibr League Tournament at Harvard. Fasto

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