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Gray inaugurated-as 14th MIT President K , I I I i:r I,,_AA AA ~ness By Ivan Fong remarks, in which he rioted Following his 13 predecessors Gray's "total immersion" in MIT into office, Paul E. Gray '54 ac- (except for two years in the Army, cepted a copy of MIT's charter Gray has spent all of his academic Friday to symbolically begin his and career life at MIT), and cited administration. Gray's record of committment to The investiture of Gray and his undergraduate education and ad- subsequent inaugural address, ministrative efficiency. held in Killian Court before an es- Gray began his inaugural ad- timated audience of 6000, was the dress following the investiture focus of four days of inaugural ceremony, and was met with scat- events. tered applause from the audience Present as prinicipals during throughout his address. He the ceremony were four former described his feelings as "a bit like presidents of MIT: Dr. James R. a human cannonball,... in bal- Killian, Jr. (President, 1949-59), listic free flight, nearing Dr. Julius A. Stratton (President, apogee,... but with faith and 1959-66), Howard W. Johnson confidence that out there (President, 1966-71) and Dr. somewhere are people with a big Jerome B. Wiesner (President, net." In a well-delivered address, 1971-80). Johnson, as chairman Gray stressed the need to of the M IT Corporation, presided '"preserve [MIT's] historic intel- over the inaugural ceremony. lectual focus and its insistence on -_, The processional on Mas- excellence, and... transform its programs to serve the needs of the b r. Paul Graysurveys the audience at his inauguration ceremony while past president HowardJohnson sachusetts Avenue and Memorial looks on. More inauguration photographs and stories, pp. 7-- 10. (photo by Bill Hoffman, courtesy Drive leading to Killian Court future." He concluded, with a Technique) began at 10:45am and included dedication to the goat' of "the the principals and guests of creation of a more humane and a honor, members of the MIT Cor- more complete intellectual mis- poration, faculty, and staff, and sion, educational program, and locals picket ceremony delegates from academic institu- sense of community at MIT. tions. ''We must... preserve By Richard Salz Omega menlber ushering at the turn, has co-operated with the Virginia Wilson Gray Army, research and education as com- Between 25 and 40 ceremonies. CCD, and therefore is not using daughter of President Gray and a plementary activities on this Cambridgeport resicdents The protest- was organized to the Committee's priorities. student at Yale Divinity School, campus. Indeed, I would say that protested Paul Gray's inatugura- "bring increased pressure on MIT commenced the ceremony with the blending of research and tion Friday. The prot(esters to change the Institute policy of the invocation. education defines MIT, and our handed out leaflets and maarched trying to create a research and Newswatch Killian gave the opening (Please turn to page 7) on Memorial Drive in frc3nt of development center in the middle Killian Court and on M as- of our neighborhood," according I sashusetts Avenue in front of the to a Committee spokesman ask- Bordr coflic esclate Lobby 7 entrance. ing not to be identified. The protest, organized Iby the 5"Cambridgeport is one of the Simplex Steering Committee, had few remaining areas in By Jerri-Lynn Scofield Persian Gulf Kegion. Hussein's sed concern that this fighting "'litt~leffec't" on the Procee Adings, Camnbridge with a firm industrial Iraqi artillery and aircraft con- immediate goal is the repeal of a could become more severe. accord. i g to one Alphaa Phi base. MIT has been trying to un- tinue to penetrate further into ira-. 1975 treaty between the two na- dermine this daily with no regard nian territory, having reportedly tions providing for the joint ad- Despite US protestations to the for the integrity of the com- fought their way close to the out- ministration of the Shatt al Arab contrary, the Iranian government O..^Sc munity," said the spokesman. skirts of the oil cities of Adaban, waterway, an agreement which claims that the Iraqi attacks are 1E1~~~~~~~~~~~~JB Q The Committee's primary con- K h u r'ra mrsh a h r, Ahwaz, Iraq now claims was imposed by a being encouraged by the United 1i. i an ":^FS~~~~~I t.. cern is to get, MIT to accept the Susangerd, and Dizful. bullying Iran on a powerless Iraq. States. Secretary of State Edmund Neighborhood Planning Process According to reports Ultimately, Hussein hopes to S. Muskie and Soviet Foreign Priorities as guidelines for the emanating from Baghdad, Iraqi weaken the already-stricken Ira- Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met development of the still-empty troops may be as far as fifty miles nian government and overthrow in New York last week and re- land purchased by MIT from the into mainland Iran. the current Khomeini regime. affirmed their committment to Simplex Wire and Cable Com- The US and the USSR are at- At this point it time, it--is un- neutraility in the burgeoning con- flict. Both the United Nations pany in late 1969. tentively watching the rapidly- clear just how widespread the The six points comprising the escalating conflict between the hostilities will become. The con- and the Palestine Liberation ffi "priorities" focus on creating two Middle Eastern nations, flict is now confined to a local dis- Organization are encouraging low- and moderate-income hous- although- both superpowers have pute between Iran and Iraq. peacemaking efforts, however, ing, light industry, and blue-collar vowed to remain neutral in the Recognizing the general volatility neither the attacking Iraqis nor -' "`- jobs. These priorities were ap- dispute. of the Persian Gulf region, the beseiged Iranians seem anx- proved by a ten-to-one margin in The struggle is an attempt by however, observers have expres- ious to entertain these attempts. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein a community referendum, but II -'------. 1IIL , IL- were ignored by the Cambridge to enhance his personal influence Community Development and his nation's position in the {:>an Department (CCD). MIT, in shifting balance of power in the photo by Steve L', nen Energy policy discussed by Tom Loredo Karl Taylor Compton Professor of the Republic of France; An atmosphere of thoughtful of Physics Francis E. Low. The Charles J. Hitch, President seriousness dominated the in- symposium was titled "New Emeritus of the University of augural symposium on energy Large Scale Energy Supply California; and John Deutch, despite numerous humorous Technologies: Prospects and Arthur C. Cope Professor of remarks by the chairman and the Problems." Chemistry here at MIT. three speakers. The speakers were, in order of Both Aigrain and Hitch The symposium, held from appearance, Pierre Aigrain, emphasized that the development I lam to Ipm in 10-250 last Thurs- Secretary of State of Research in of any large-scale technology, es- day, was chaired by Provost and the Office of the Prime Minister pecially energy technologies, must be implemented through a long- term policy. All three speakers felt that the success of a new ~~~~~~~~~a - S large-scale technology would de- ·- pend largely on ,financial and A special 4-page section on the The Tech asks certain students organizational support from inauguration. -their opinion of Inauguration and government. Pages 6-10. its events. Deutch explained why the Page 7. development of new large-scale i Computer science advances and energy technologies is important. II Gordon Hunter visited a6 new He pointed out that the energy their impacts on society .were ,. restaurant and found it hopping problem is no longer simply an discussed at the first inaumigural MIT fullback Roger Sacilotto '82 fights for an extra yard. ,. good. symposium. energy problem; it is now a Sacilotto pushed for 47 yards on 15 carries in Sunday's 7-6 vic- Page 1 1. I,. .Pigi 2. (Please turn to page 7) tory over Fitchburg State. (photo by Al O'Connor) - IL I '--" · L· · - I a -----' "

I PAGE 2 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1980 rM i a I I Computer eel. effects viewed $ j Lamp. by David Lingelbach out the mismatch between the in:- important solutions to the privacy Key social and scientific issues ternational scale and the national problem. Under a trust, an facing the world over the next scale of computer and science organization would face civil suit 1 $15.99 decade were examined last management, as well as the for a misuse of information dur- Wednesday in the first Inaugural problem of political control al- ing the process of computdr I Symposium. The symposium, cal. lowed by computer management. "securitizatiofi." Rabin stated in r .' led "Computers and People. "National management is too son-* his closing remarks that human Future Partnership or Conflict," .all for the international level of values should be emphasized. GIG looked at possible societal effects computers and science, and too Minsky began his remarks, en- of advances in computer science. large to meet the increasing titled "A Future So Bright That' The computer symposium number of localized problems You Will Need Sunglasses", by brought together a variety of that computers bring with them," condemning the "mediocrity" of philosophies in the person of Bell stated. Bell's and Rabin's solutions to the Daniel Bell, Professor of Social Michael Rabin, in his speech role of computers in society, Sciences at Harvard, Michael entitled "Everything That favoring a radical solution to the Rabin, Professor of Mathematics Organizations Want to Know problems. He then went on to talk $44.99 at the Hebrew University in That People Don't Want Them to about artifical intelligence and the Jerusalem, Marvin Minsky, a Know," dealt with the crucial fact that people still refuse to take pioneer in the field of artificial in- area of computer security and it seriously after twenty years. . telligence and Professor of privacy. Rabin said that the issue Minsky said that computers Electrical Engineering at M IT; of privacy was the most impior- have become good at things that and the moderator, Michael Der-k tant of the computer-generated is- people admire and are un-' + touzos, director of MIlT's sues, and cited the need for ade- derdeveloped in those areas that Laboratory of Computer Science. quate computer security and a people fear or dislike, such as are Bell, in his remarks entitled firm legal framework to deal with tificial intelligence. The professor List $75.95 1List $90.95 sC8~ Formnica Tops "Neither God nor Golem" this problem. concluded his remarks with his Sale $51.99 Sale $62.99 (Available Wtr3 colors) (Golem is a mythical Jewish earth Rabin's solutions to the privacy prediction of the future, including form which comes to life from a problem centered on a the concepts of automatic. $32.00 % I breath of spirit. Figuratively, a microsocietal, technical level, as programming, robots, and moon golem is synonymous with an opposed to a sweeping, general colonies. CAM R D6E automaton), outlines some of the framework for change. He The computer symposium was fundamental crossovers that have postulated the possibility of a regarded as a disappointment by taken place in American society moratorium on the assemblage of many of those in attendance. Otice hurnuihre over the past I100 years. These in- centralized data banks. In addi- Several professors expressed their (New and'UsedY cluded the move from un- tion, he said that the inbcryption of displeasure with the overall ST Vftkkn St, Hooh sm k C regulated economy and strictly access codes for personal records, quality of the speakers, and they I Wk k. SL off mm. Ave (2100-blo). added that MIT had considerable enforced morals to an economy the periodic review of personal 876-6614 or 87Amp records by the person involved, difficulty in obtaining experts to smothered by governmental - Nouors: 8-5 Mo. - M. . speak at the symposium.. regulation and lax, if not nonexis- and the concept of a "trust" were pi tent, moral adherence, and the crossover from the authority of science and the decline of religion ElSystems continues to the rise of evangelism and the declining role of American science in the world. the tradition of -- Bell went otl to describe the sense of manipulation that many people feel with regard to com- the wor l's great problem solvers. puters, the sense of a "'hidden conspiracy", which he said has Recognized with E-Systems "pioneer- Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P historical precedent in people's Archimedes and Newton as ing" in communications, Research and Engineering, attitudes towards bankers, Jews, one of the three greatest , data, antenna, intelligence E-Systems, Corporate the Council on Foreign Relations, mathematicians, Karl Gauss and reconnaissance proj- Headquarters, P.O. i -the TrilateralCommission,- the II, ClA.- and world Communism. also pioneered math in ects tesults in systems that Box 226030, Dallas, f astronomy, gravitation, elec- are often the first-of-a-kind Texas 75266. Bell also talked about some of the socio-scientific problems that tricity and magnetism. in the world' face the computer establishment E-Systems engineers For a reprint of the AM E-SYSTEMS and the society: changes in the in- are continuing in his foot- Gauss illustration and frastructure sets (transportation, steps today. They are information on career op- energy systems, and communica- pioneering technology and portunities with E-Systems tions)-, cha-nges in the coding of . The problem symbolism, from written to visual solving some of the world's in Texas, Florida, Indi- toughest problems in ana, U;tah or Virginia, write: solvers. concepts; the rise of technology as An equal opportunity employer` M/F, H.V electronic transmission a viable political and social con- c~aij~d~i~.~...I cept-, and the rise of socio- and signal-reception in an - technological -organizations, such interference and noise as the telecommunications in- background using basic dustry. Gaussian concepts. Bell concluded his formal remarks with his perception of the main consequences of computers: the widening of scale from a national level to that of an inter- national one, and the steadily in- _creasingE ability to manage comn- piepxity in our society. 'Bell pointed

t~he older generation has a lotofstufVl- ideas".

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I... i a ·- ·-c- P -tTI I·T· --C-T.·01(9· ;- C.T-tl. P f r C ·t · + -· · t C1 r - r · TUE ESDAY.I -- I SEPTEMBER-- 30,I --1980_-- THE TECH II PAGE1 3.------_---

World Neo-Nazi terrorism suspected - West German officials yesterday attributed last Friday's bomb explosion to a neo-Nazi terrorist group. The group, called the Defense Sport Group, is believed to have placed the bomb. The blast killed '12 and injured 144 people at the Munich Oktoberfest. The outlawed group's leader, Karl Hoffman, claims to be "the spiritual descendant of Adolf Hitler." Polish unions to call strike- Tade union leaders in the Polish port of Gdansk called Sunday for a one- hour "warning" strike for Friday. The unions are protesting the lack of action by the Polish government on the pay raises promised last month.

Nation I 1 T1I··ID·~··Y~l·~i _··r Bus From Jersey rations water New Jersey Govenor Brandan Byrne has ordered water rationing in a six-county OCT. 2,3,4,5. '80 Faneuil Hall Saturday and area of northern New Jersey. The 2.5 million people in the area are limited, as of Sunday, to 5Q,gallons per COMMRIONWEALTH PIER)E~ Sunday Courtesyr of Ford day per person. BOTONW, SALTH PIER S Motor Co. Visit Don Kent's BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS Spectacular Solar Teatre. New brain tumor treatment - Georgetown University researchers announced last week the success of a OVER 300 EXHIBITS Featuring Electric and Solr Car manufacturers, new chemotherapy treatment for malignant brain tumors. The drug, called cis-platinum, has yielded succes- Wind Energy, Insulation Techniques, Wood and Coad BuKing Stave sful results in preliminary trials on afflicted children. manufacturers, Energy Management Sytefms, Efflcent Hoating Nuke protesters arrested - Police in, Shoreham,, Newt York, arrested a group of anti-nuclear Plants, Multi Fuel Bdlers, Waste Heat Rcovery Systems, Industrial Fans and Ventilation, Precision Thermo Stats, Lighting Equipment, demonstrators yesterday. The protest group, numbering 147, blocked the entrances to the Shoreham nuclear Solar Window Films, Insulating Window and Drapery Systems, Solar power plant construction site, in defiance of a court order. The Long Island Lighting Company hopes to Heating and Cooling equipment, plus the Latest Energy Designs for have the 820,000 kilowatt plant in operation by 1983. Industrial, Commercial and Residential Applications. Columbia president installed-Columbia University's 17th president, Michael 1. Sovern, was installed in ceremonies held Sunday. Sovern had previously served as provost and law school dean at Columbia. An DISCOUNT TICKgET audience of 3,000 watched the inauguration. -By Jay Glass ra~f tt@0 October 2,^3,4,5 ;JTHURS FRI SAT SUN 10AM 10PM IOAM 10PM 10AM-1OPM 10AM-GPM II' REGULAR ADMISSION $2.00. WITH THIS TICKET 1.00. PRESENT AT TICKET WINDOW FOR DSCOUNT. (CHILDREN UNDER 12 VVeather ADMIlTED FREE) According to the national Weather Service, this morning will be partly cloudy, with winds from the Commonwealth Pier South at 12 to 15 miles per hour. The partly cloudy skies may clear by afternoon, with an expected high in Exhibition Hall Northern Ave.. Boston, MA the mid-60's. Cloudy, but not as cool overnight, with an expected low in the 50's. Tomorrow will also be Mir partly cloudy with chance of a light drizzle in the afternoon, high's in the low 60's.

_- I L1 - ·sl And then The list of already extinct animals AUGUST, 1980 there were grows . .. the great auk, the Texas gray wolf, the Badlands bighorn,the sea mink, none. , the passenger pigeon ... What happens if civilization BOSTON continues to slowly choke out wildlife IMAGAZINE species by species? Man cannot live on a planet unfit for animals. Join an organization that's doing something about preserving our endangered species. Get involved. Write I est the National Wildlife Federation, Department 105, 141216th Street, NW. Washington, Worst DC 20036. It's not too, late. Awards-

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i I I 30, 1980 :A P's · IPAGE 4 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I ~ iIlI e r .A _ · - I -- c

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A good start :P I t Pleasant surprise. Perhaps those two words best express the feelings of those who had E I had misgivings about the inauguration of Paul E. Gray '54 as the I I fourteenth president of MIT. I Certainly several concerns were eased this weekend, from fears of E rain during Friday morning's Inaugural ceremony and doubtful speculation over the entertainment-value of an Inaugural Ball to more serious worries over the direction in which the Gray administration is

launching itself. I While the sun shone upon Gray in Killian Court Friday morn, his in- r augural address may have pushed aside the general pessimism created

by issues such as forced commons, tuition hikes and an overcrowded I e campus. E The first half of his remarks extolled the virtues of MIT- history and traditions. He particularly emphasized MIT's commitment to that "blending of research and education [which] defines MIT." That's no surprise, coming from the founder of UROP. The revelations came when Gray began discussing MIT's shortcom- ings. Gray showed a tremendous and refreshing understanding of the problems facing MIT and the people associated with it. r. Gray listed three areas in "which we must transform MIT." The areas had one common focus: people. -a I--r --·P-4 · ''` · I el C- -I II I - 111 -- II First, said Gray, people must learn to weave science and technology into the fabric of society with concern for "the human consequences of all that we do." Stev~e Solnick Gray challenged every quarter of MIT to "shape values, encourage the arts of expression, and develop a sense of time and place." He is clearly looking toward a broader solution than the new STS program a J , 2 aldiat ,u. F alone would offer. The second challenge Gray put forth must be met to allow time'to Monday, September 22, MIT Classic. Road Race had just five movements of Mozart. I face the first. Gray said "we should review the character of th'e MIT c 5:30ppm. I waS just-rained on in ended and the Court looked like a began to feel markedly ill and we educational experience. e front of the Student'Center. It- hyperventilation convention. Red left at intermission. "Should we not ask, from time to time, about the side effects of this I matching red faces. I Walking over to the eastern high pressure environment? And should we not consider the possible seems they were hosing the place T-shirts don't know even know who won. part of campus, we passed the a benefits of more time for contemplation, for pursuit of interests and ac- down to clean it up for all the I didn't see the I noticed immediately though that Great Court. The whole in- tivities outside the professional realm, and for developing friendships joyous- festivities. a sign on the door. there was a line for free hot dogs augural scene was bathed in a P and a sense of community?" glow and I was I I was nearly sandblasted on the and I joined it. blue fluorescent c The preceding paragraph drew the first and most enthusiastic ap- reminded strongly of what the Ave. earlier this The Man of the fI our, Paul c plause during Gray's speech, demonstrating that Gray is not alone in steps of 77 Mass. r Common looked like the night e his concern about the pace of life here. afternoon. Gray, was milling around wearing a red Road Race shirt which bore before the Pope came to Boston. Finally, Gray spoke of the quality of academic life and "the human I scampered away in the nick of C the inscription "The President" McDermott Court looked like condition." MIT, he stated, must "reach out" to talented and diverse time tq avoid being steamrollered c the aftermath of the Johnstown I on the Great Court yesterday. across the back. Everyone there, e people "regardless of race and sex." Flood. We moved through quick- I was almost scooped upby a even certain -students -and' ad- r None of the problems mentioned has a quick-fix solution, and Gray ly. offered none. Caterpillar earth mover while minisfrators who took mis- B ' sunbathing on Kresge Oval later anthropy as their Physical Educa- Thursday, I Iam. The Vice- However, if Gray wishes to combat -the general pessimis'm un- President came to MIT today. dergraduates here have developed of late towards the administration, that day. tion requirement seemed to be good time. Or at least But he didn't upstage Paul Gray. he will have to begin working on concrete solutions to the problems he Yes, it seems there's some sort having a of inauguration afoot. I'm so ex- trying. Gray kept boasting about When Gray, Weisner, Low, and ' ' addressed. A starting point might be the complete curriculum review Killian entered Kresge through currently under consideration. cited. I don't know how, much how much fun the ride in the hot ,z more gaeity and celebration I can air balloon had been. Everyone the side doors down front, they p Students, for their part, will have to show some patience with the seemed somewhat startled by the new administration. Making this a more humane institution is a crucial survive. was agreeing with him. I didn't Tuesday night. Sometime, I'm get to ride in the balloon and felt spontaneous applause which goal which will require time and input from every person associated greeted them. It started out with with MIT. not sure when. In all the frivolity very left out. Some oaf behind me asked very just a few people clapping, in the 9 DI pi s c c I I · s I and mind-numbing anticipation E II----II i r - · · of the Grayt event, I fo rgot about loudly whether anyone felt. this same way an MIT audience will Editorials, which are Letters to the Editor are the 10 page paper due in six was all worth $20 per person, sometimes applaud stagehands as such and printed in marked written by members of the hours. Or four. Soon. citing the price tag of inaugura- during an intermission just to em- m a distinctive format, represent M IT community and represent A friend just called to say he'd tion inaccurately quoted-in a stu- barrass them. the official opinion of The the opinion of the waiter. ordered his tux for the Inaugural dent publication. A senior But as more and more people Tech. They are written by the The Tech will attempt to Ball and I'd better get mine cause standing next to me turned joined in, it became a genuinely Editorial Board, which con- rM publish all letters received, and they're going fast. Some friend. l defiantly and said,"Yes. It sure is. warm greeting for the school's sists of the chairman, editor- will consider columns or should go in shorts just for spite. I How often does something like leadership. The audience seemed in-chief, managing editor, and stories. All submissions should hope he's the only person under this happen, anyway?" to sense this shift as well and there news editors. be typed, preferably triple 45 sporting a lux. I had to agree with him. was an almost noticeable wave of Columns are usually written spaced, on a 57-character line. Wednesday, 7pm. My. natural Wednesday late night. The first goosebumps crossing the crowd by members of The Tech staff Unsigned letters will not be enthusiasm for hot ai r got the bet- half of the Inaugural Concert was as they seemed to wonder what and represent the opinion of printed. Authors' names will ter of me and I trotted over to fine. Two gnurd's in Row BB in- brought their hands together. the author only, not necessari- be withheld upon request. McDermott Court around six for sisted on working through their A staffer in the News Office ly that of the rest of the staff. the balloon and all the,gaiety. The Physics Problem Sets through all (Please turna to page 5) r I------I - Stephanie L. Pollack'82 -Chairman V Steven L Solnick'81 Editor-in-Chief Patrick M. Thompson '82 - Managing Editor iMichael L. Taviss'81 - Business Manager Volume 100, Number 37 Tuesday, September 30, 1980

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Nlight Editor:Kevin Osborn '82; Staff:Cilndy Delfino'81, Heather Preston '82. Linda Schaffir '82, Pat Thompson '82. V. Michael Bove '83. Ken Meltsner '83. Judy Passman '83, Charlie Brown '84, Don DiMasi '84, Paul Gabuzda '84. Frank Hrach '84. SPORTS DEPARTMENT Sports Editors: Bob Host '81, Eric R. Fleming '83; Staff: Dennis Smith '81. Robert Labarre '83. Steve Kim '83. Arlene Santos '83. ARTS DEPARTMENT Arts Editors: Linda Schaffir '82. Jon von Zelowitz '82; Staff: Eric Sohn '81. Jonathan Cohen '82. Kevin Cunninghamn '82. Joseph Kristl '82, Jonathan Richmond G. The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academic year (except during MIT vacations), weekly during Jsnu-, -nd4 lonce during the last week in July for $7.00 per year Third Class by The rech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02,139. Third Class postage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253- 1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. 0 1980 The Tech. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. I, L II I 1.-- I _· LI · L U L · -i II - Is · · II I In I · - -I II -- s"·' e Y- ik· 12 L-rin; tntnI.U- , I , - -1-, , ' I, " " -," "- . ." ,-

IILIII~~~~C·~~I_ , , I_ I I _ TUESDAYSEP 'TEMBER 30, 1980 THE TECH PAGE 5 _ · If it's Friday this must be... -_ (Confinuedfirompage'4) we got to the Court. I turned to wanted to savor the moment told me that he thought people wave at a friend who had some. Then I decided I would just wanted something to feel recognized me and almost savor all I wanted in June during good about at MIT again and knocked down the mate who was my Commencement. That would that the whole inaugural was sort fearing for his anonymity. Nearly be my day. INow I was just filling of serving that purpose. It's a made quite a spectacle. in the ranks of a highly extraor- view I'd heard elsewhere. F dinary procession. I trotted along. At the next Court I picked up a It seems Paul Gray might have flyer being handed out by some bought himself a new image these- As we took our seats, I turned protesters. They were wearing around and noticed a vast empty last couple of days., He's starting signs which said 'MIT is a Bad to be viewed as a bit more friendly section in the' audience. IDue neighbor." I didn't want them to mostly and a bit more open than much of to what appeared to be a think we were inhospitable too, fairly low student turnout. the student body perceived him and, besides, t figured the after last yearPs heralded students' speeches might get boring. - rights flaps. It's an image he 1 felt a true rush of embarrass- seems much more comfortable ment right then On behalf of all with an one that suits him much Suddenly we were headed up the students. But mostly I was better. It's truer, too. the Center aisle and the principals embarrassed by the ones who has were shaking hands on the right. I scrawled "Education not Thursday,' 9:30pm. I haven't pressed the flesh with the MIT Coronation" in some noticeable been to class in three days and I'm President, two former White corridors around this place. not planning.to go tomorrow. It House Science Advisors and a doesn't feel like a school Nobel Prize Winner in the space On'ce every ten years or so, anymore. Everyone is talking of thirty seconds. It was not until MIT does something not as a about purpose and direction and, I was headed through the teaching,,center and not as a leadership and national needs. I -audience that I realized -that isn't research center but as an institu- feel like I'm at something much something that happens every tion. Inaugurations are not foa more vital than just a school. It day. students, or faculty, or alumni, or feels like, an important university. even Presidents. They are for the What an idea. The line broke into a brisk walk institution 'and all that means. through the audience. I was a lit- Friday, I-Op m. A fte r tle disappointed at this, since I (Please turn to page 7) I--·sCC everything. It's all over., There's h '"Y-'tru- ---- - ' I " b ·" ; .- -- r- -the Paul Ball tomorrow night, but I'm not going to write about that. I intend to just drink, dance, and have a good time. It was sure one hell of a day, though. If I'm this tired now, I'd hate to see the shape Gray's in. The scene in DuPont was like something out of the Chicago stockyards. Seven hundred or so people in colorful gowns, herded T.HAT'S3ALL.IT TAXES into little pens by their'last name and their title. Administrators from all over the world. i O GET AWIHOLE YEfAR FRtEE "The Procession will begin at approximately 10:44,"came a 4 iND 1 [MIE FOL OI Y 35C AN ISSUE!) voice over a loudspeaker. I'm (Actual size of calendalr: a2" x 28") glad they weren't too approx- It-doesn't teake very long imate. to make your school year Then, we were moving. Very a little easier- and more little warning. Absolutely no in- rewarding, too. Because now structions. Just follow the ...... you can kteep in touch with Marshalls. Violators will be shot. the world for only 5C a day- Or so we assumed. _.s~i. s f i [ 1 [l [ 1 alkeep 1 ]iAND track of your weeks with a FREE poster-calendar! There were about fifty un- dergrads there. We felt horribly You see, as Especial inadequate as the front of the bonus to student subscribers procession passed us-looking like who read this ad, we're offer- something out of A Man for All ing a FREE gift with your Seasons. Every color of the rain- paid TIME subscription... bow and shape in the universe. ... it's a poster and calen- 'And us in black choir robes. We dar all inone- the perfect huddled to pass the time and decoration for any wall in decided to keep our tassles after your dorm, home or office . And the episode was over. it's conveniently designed Out onto Mass. 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Simply fill in the accompany- For every ing order card and sign on for the purpose number of issues you'd like at our special 35¢-an-issuestudent rate. -. a"b f r z~~~~~~~~~~ That's a savings of 72% off the $1.25 For cushions, matresses. or covet price and 40% off our regulcar whatever - we are the experts. rate of 59¢ an issue! We have the widest selection of qualities and sizes, and To j et your FIEE poster prices. Let us.help you 2I ecalendar, lust cross out the choose the best piece ,, stop-watch in the lower of foam for your needs. l eft-hand corner of the card. Zip-on covers ready to go' or made to order And it you're not lucky enough Platform beds from $79.95 to be a TIME renewer, you canl still become a subscribes-and get your FOAM RUBBER, FREE calendar- just by calling DISCOUNT CENTER' the toll-free number below. . If you'd like to renew right now, or become a new subscriber at our special student rates, just call, toll-free: 800-621-8200 165- Brighton Ave., Allston, MA. (in Illinois, 800-972-8302). Remember to arske for your FREE poster-calendar! 254-481 9 - _I -- i, I,-_a ---- I I r-l

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dI c PAGE 6 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1980 '4 1 I I -r I 1l1 I 1 11 I I-p 4

I r W lS He And I

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r I" Mobilization for Survival, a hour total viewing time. In con- Oct. 1, "Should Lawyers De rington,- -St. John the Baptist I Announcements grass-roots anti-nuclear group, is junction with the Festival, EVR fend Unethical Clients?," James Church Coordinator. having a fund-raising rummage St. Clair, Harvard Law School will be holding a public reception Oct. 15, "Should we regulate -- sale Saturday, October 4, in the r The MIT Activities Develop- and Special Screening in the Van- Lecturer; Arthur Dyck, Harvard DNA and gene research?," Zsolt ment Board is presently receiving parking lot of the Old Cambridge never Bush room, Thursday, Oc- Divinity School Ethicist. Baptist Church, Cambridge. For Harshanyi, Office ofTechnology c applications for capital equip- taber 9, from 12 noon to 5:00pm. Oct. 8, "What is the next move Assessmient; Shelton Krimsky, more info, call 354-0008. ment funding for student and Tapes should be submitted to for women Clergy?," Suzanne Tufts University Assistant Profes- 1 community activities until Oc- EVR room 9327. For more infor- HiattEpiscopal Divinity School sor. - - I tober 3. Applications may be mation, call x3-7414. Associate Professor; Jessica Crist, secured from Dean Holden's Of- MIT Chaplain; Barbara - Har- fice in room W20-345. p -9 The MIT Chinese student club _ Do You Measure Up? is sponsoring a week-long Chinese _ The third Inter-Collegiate hang Culture Week exhibition October Lectures Gliding Meet will be held on Oct. 15 to 18. The program wrill in- Intercitys Homemakers 11-13 at morningside Recreation clude exhibitions, demonstra- Area,'in Claremont,.NH. the com- tions, a variety show, and a co~n- are the BEST!0 petition will be open to the MIT cert. For more info, stop by the Concourse Presents: Norman Come on in for an interview and see if you community, at all levels of ex- club's office at room 475.of the Geschwind on The Neurological Vampire and The Philosophical qualify for our high standards of CARING perience, including non- for people. experience, the registration, flying Cross: reflections on the linguistic to & camping fee for the weekend is abilities of animals. Activities The lecture will be in the Bush Intercity makes life a lot more liveable for $20; spectating is free. Call Bud elderlys disabled adults, children. We do i1 Brown at 3-6387 or 322-0936 for Room, 10105 on Fridays Oct. 10, it information or application form. Educational Video Resources 11:30am to Ipm. with help from people like YOU! r * $ ore (EVR) is sponsoring, a Video Please call us today to learn how you can Festival on the MITV Cable The Cambridge Forum, co- .I The Office of Facilities System from October 4-9. EVR is - help people -remain in their own -homes and sponsored by the MIT Chaplains? IR. I Management Systems operates an soliciting works from all members announces their "Issues for Ac- help yourself earn money in spare time. Equipment Exchange at Building of the MIT community, past and tion" lecture series for this fall. V- NW30, 224 Albany Street. The present. Tapes may be on any All lectures are held Wednesday Equipment Exchange is open subject, and the deadline for evenings at 8pm at 3 Church Cr Intercity H ai iker'Sei",lnc. Monday, Wednesday and Friday entries is September 25. EVR An equal opportunity empfloye Street, Harvard Square, and are from 10:00am to 1:00pm. A wide reserves the right to limit the Cl) open to the public without rv . allWi B300 -- 623-521 0 range of equipment, surplus to entries of each contributor to one charge. The schedule is as follows: L- the needs of departments and pro- x F jects at MIT is available for sale II primarily to students, staff and faculty for their personal use. The condition, of equipment for sale, ranges from minor repairs re- quired to value for component E parts only.

Students staff, and faculty who r hare Li need for equipment or e rerplae} mienl parts to facilitate r I w( rh 0in Lheir personal projects shO uid visit the Equipment Ex- change anld Exarine the many itetls ol' equipment available tor purchlse at reasonable prices.

* * ~* /·

lThe Boston Alliance Against the It Registration and the Draft. and the Boston Clamshell Alliance are

'' sponsoring an anti-draft march - P and raly on Saturday, October 4, starting at noon at the Copley Plaza. Featured speakers include E Daniel Ellsberg. -.V

I.

The Fannie and John Hertz I Foundation awards graduate fel- lowships to students of out- standing potential in the applied physical sciences. The fellowships may be used at one of 15 institu- tions, including MIT. Applicants L must be US citizens, or have documented proof of intent to ac- quire it. The proposed field of graduate study must be concerned with applications of the physical sciences to human problems, broadly construed. High previous scholastic performance is ex- pected Or all applicants, including at least an A- average during the last two years of undergraduate work. Contact the Graduate School Office, Room 3-136, for further information. Application deadline: November 15, 198W

*l * $'

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I Any ,I A Us,SI300K'a IM PRINT ORDERED BY TELEPHONE DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOUR - HOME OR OFFICE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED OUR 8TH YEAR WORLD WIDE 944-8060/7 DAVs 24 IHiOUR ,r SERBVICE COOPERATIVE BOOK SERVICE OF AMERICA, INTERNATIONAL Reac::ng Massachusetts O1867 USA _~~~~~~~~~ A - -- I- --- 14 -- I ItNAUGURAT I N Inauguration : Reactions nixed By Julie Tiso perience, for a change." "They spent $200,000, part of During the four days of ac- which was my tuition, for tivities, three symposia, concern- THAT?!... our suite boycotted ing computers, energy technology the whole thing. ILthink it was and food and hunger, were held. worth~the money - though I The Roumanian String Quartet might be the only person on performed concerts on Wednes- campus who thinks so...." day and Thursday evenings. "The These comments were typical concert was enjoyable," related of the mixed student opinions Bliss. '4lt was rather sad that they heard around campus during the didn't give any tickets to students President's nauguration and the for Thursday until late. The con- inaugural events of the past week. cert was mostly for dignitaries." "Although a lot of the people I've Bliss was one of the few students talked to thought that too much attending the Thursday night con- money was spent on the inaugura- cert. "It- wasn't even that tion, I didn't think that it -was crowded," she continued. "'It 6verdone," remarked 'Ann would be nice if they'-would let Tulintseff 83. Other 'students more students in, in the future."' agreed. "They did what they had The ceremony 'on Friday drew to do to inaugurate a president. mixed opinions. "I thought it was President Gray addresses members of the institute community at his inauguration. More photos, pp. 8 and None of the activities were overly -interesting," 'declared Collin 9. (photo by Jim Mihori) extravagant," said another stu-- Shepard 981. "C0ray had a lot to dent. say that was worthwhile about Beginning with the first MIT students and how people Inaugural Symposium on work too much." He added, "I Wednesday, the campus swarmed think it was funny that the profes- Oil deregulation praised with visiting alumni and sors didn't applaud for him on Cgontinucd-from page 1) influence the Mideast to get their sible but difficutt sol'uitions to the dignitaries. "The Inauguration that point." Other students dis- problem of world security. He decreasing oil supplies out of the problem is to set rates so that the week was very well planned," agreed with Gray. "It sounded stated, that the need - for new ground with less reluctance. utility will live and prosper - commented Anitta Bliss '8 1. "It's like Gray wanted to ease up on technologies arises from the need In discussing these problems, rates based on national goals. very easy to get depressed about U6ie workload. I appreciate his to develop cheap, safe, and secure Hitch divided all energy This solution has severe dif- MIT in general, and it was nice to concern, but with freshman pass- alternatives to the scarce technologies into two well- ficulties due to public opposition feel proud to see people from all fail, I don't think that it should be resources of the Middle East. defined groups: those that to rate deregulation and to the over that were coming here to see eased up any more than it already Hitch also pointed out that produce fuels, and those that obscuring of the financial plight this event. It was a positive ex- (Pleaseturn to-page 10) serious development efforts could produce electricity. of utilities by their large number Hitch noted that the fuel group - the service of one bankrupt is virtually free of these problems. utility is easily replaced by the ser- He felt that President Carter vice of others. Hitch fears that the 0.0te Inaugural Procesiion deserves great credit for his role in problems with electrical what Hitch sees as the--"single technologies, problems that-stunt action" ensuring the growth of new technologies, (Continuedfrompage 5) It obviously didn't mean that I almost OD'ed on history later most important this freedom, that of deregulation would not begin to be solved until to much to the 'Education not in the afternoon as I watched This week was devoted of oil and gas prices. The size and the industry begins to experience Coronation' crowd because -they James Killian through a sea of thinking about what we are, what oil companies, with even more severe financial were denying themselves the op- mortarboards. My eyes shifted power of we mean, what our role is, and provides them with problems. portunity to even consider the slightly to Killian's right and I deregulation, where we are going. Here, "we" and financial Deutch spoke, optimistically prospect of having some real feel- read: 'This, Court is Dedicated to the technological does not mean students or capability to work on new fuel about the synthetic fuel and faculty. "We" means MIT, that ings about 'MIT. They are a James Rhyne Killian..." A magfietic fusion energy alter- selfish, sour-grapes crew. They're former-President speaking in a technology. ,120 year old institution which has The electricity group, however, natives,. but he felt that the propo- probably just the types who ob- grandiose Court named after him. played such a large part in the these problems nents of fusion technology are not ject to thedircus because the smell I began wondering what Gray is so cramped by history of this country and has development of new taking the technology seriously of animals offends their delicate do to earn a building or a that both the meant so much to so many dif- might advancement of old enough. He stated that fusion balance. They should all be Court in his honor. and the technologies has stopped. Ac- R&D is proceeding too rapidly ferent people.' rounded up and fed to the lions. cording to Hitch, this is the result and that this speed could adverse- -L The actual investiture was the of the private ownership of too ly affect the technology, perhaps v·: _:: s \ s · most anticlimactic thing I'd seen many small, unintegrated utilities producing a potential for danger. since Evil Kneivil and the Snake and of state regulation based on He noted that in light of the River Jump. "Here's the historical cost in in environment availability of coal and fission Charter," "Thanks." Not in so of wildly inflating -dapital costs. technologies this rate could be many words, of course. He noted that this is an almost sufficiently lowered to allow ·· r a, :· proper development of fusion ·-· ·· strictly American problem and

1,, . , technology. · And that was the investiture. felt that the best of the many pos- ·· · r But the events. of the week thus :.._;· · · '· far had already achieved the focus of energy I had expected to see at that moment. What did I expect? Gray sets priorities

The Inaugural Address was up- for administration beat and very encouraging. I kept (Continued Jrom page 1) wanting to applaud, but Gray future must continue on their He recognized the high- never seemed to wait for ap- combined strengths," said Gray. pressure environment that exists plause. A friend told me later she In his outline of top priorities at MIT, and asked the audience had wanted to cheer parts of the for him and his administration, to "consider the possible benefits speech wildly but was intimidated Gray emphasized a rededication of more time for contemplation, .by the passive response of the of "science and technology as for pursuit of interests and ac- crowd. socially powerful activities.... tivities outside the professional What is needed is not a retreat realm, and for developing from science and technology, but friendships and a sense of com- I expect this coldness was large- a more complete science and munity." ly bought by'the attendees who technology. 'We must take care that we may not have preferred 'Educa- "We must strive to develop . . . have the time and the commit- tion to Coronation' but who still an understanding of the fact that ment to educate the person.... kept telling themselves it was all engineering and science are, by The collective responsibility and I. rather silly. Like the people who their very nature, humanistic commitment of the faculty to un- will go to a circus but refuse to enterprises," declared Gray, "The dergraduate education is, I laugh, on grounds of principle. humanities, the arts, and the believe, one of our most impor- social sciences are essential to our tant and, valuable assets," said To hell with them, I said, and efforts." Gray. applauded frequently. I marched In addition, the president un- His last point concerned the more slowly on the way out. We derlined the necessity to "review "human condition of the In- passed some people on their way the character of the MIT stitute." Gray-said he would "give to class as we crossed Mass. Ave. educational experience, paying special attention to enhancing I have a lot of homework this particular attention to the ques- those qualities of the Institute ,weekend. Maybe I've got just a tions of pace, coherence, and in- which make it a good and satisfy- little more reason to do it now. tellectual impact." ing place to study and work."

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hes through Killian Court, Undergraduate and _ hed so z-tator captures the spirit of the occasion on film;, 4dem i _H c procession, followed by, Prof. Palul Samuelson, __ f sively a moment before his inauguration as MlT's 14th _ . 99.¢S .~iKillia an, Jr. and Dr. Jeromle B.-Wiesner, President Gray I -

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-- --- I SEPTEMBER%, ~L~' ~-a ~-- 4I I - - 30,-- r - 1980I -- L --THETUESDAY, TECH PAGE 9 M, i I ,_e I . 1 I _ . .-. - t-. I, - ._x... . - . .- -I . -} At.x--!olL·r·a; ·-.u- .·S : : ,- -,: - I- d , -i r I

I I - 2 -i h 1 INAUGURATIO NA 11 Classical ineptitude The Inaugural Concerts were performed roughness, and dramatics. Unlike the Wednesday and Thursday nights, September Beethoven, Mozart's work cannot be in- 24 and 25, at 8 pmn in Kresge A uditorium. terpreted as a romantic piece. Thus, the The first of the two Inaugural Concerts Mozart was quite tedious. was a romantic dream and classic night- Playing with the Roumanian Quartet in mare. The Roumanian String Quartet, a the Mozart was Marcus Thompson group founded in 1967 at the Bucharest (violinist), Assistant Professor of Music at Conservatory, along with two MIT faculty MIT. According to Deryck Cooke, it is the members, John Buttrick and Margaret presence of the two violas, 'with their Thompson, performed. They were all feathery and velvety tone,' that make this technically apt, but- when it came to in- quintet such a wonderful piece. Thompson terpreting the music, they were somewhat demonstrated his technical proficiency on confused. They excelled in playing roman- the viola, but to no avail; the more musical- tic music, but failed dramatically in their ly correct interpretation was missing. renditions of classical pieces. The concert finished with Caesar The opening piece was Beethovan's Trio Frank's Quintet in F minor. Buttrick again in D, O~pus 70, #1 (Ghost). Buttrick, As- joined the quartet to end the concert with sociate Professor of M usic at M IT, per- their best performance of the evening. The formed with violinist Mariana Sirbu and romantic music of Franck is where the cellist Mihai Dancila of the Roumanian quintet's power of interpretation excelled. Quartet. Like all of Beethoven's music, this Unlike classical music, which represents trio represents the mingling of the classical order, poise, and serenity, romantic music and romantic elements that marked the late expresses ecstasy, strangeness, and wonder. eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The dramatic playing of the quintet vividly The trio clearly favored the romantic in- demonstrated the art of romantic playing. terpretation. Joe Sabik MIT's John Butrick Joined the Roumanian String Quartet on the piano at Thursday's The first movement of the Beethoven, inaugural concert. (photo by Kevin Osborn) the A llegro con brio, begins with a vigorous theme for all three instruments in bare oc- taves. Except for the occasional overplay- - ing by Buttrick on the piano, the opening Students enjoyed speeches was musically fine. The romantic elements /Continuedfirompage 7) Puerto Rico, and in duPont Gymnasium. The cost of the inauguration opened a, of the piece continued immediately with a is," commented a student, who withheld "The Ball. was a lot of fun," conceded deluge 'of controversy. Despite some stu- smooth lyrical motive on the cello, which his name. Diane Karakalekas '83 also at. Shepard, "but trying to make dWPont look dent boycotting of the week, the reactions Dancilla played beautifully. tended the ceremony. "It was really an like a formal room was a bit of a lost of most students in attendance at events The Largo, the second movement, may impressive ceremony," she said, "but it was cause." Most general remarks made about were positive. "It was a good change," con- be one of the slowest movements ever writ- kind of pompous. For someone who didn't the Ball were positive.-' "t was great". . . "I cluded Bliss. "'I don't know if it was worth ten. Quarter notes last about five seconds, go to M IT, it would have been rather in- had a lot of fun". . . "Jerome was blitzed'- the money, but a presidential inauguration a duration difficult to parallel in music. In timidating." '.. "They should inaugurate a new presi- only comes along once in a great while, so this movement, Beethoven was aiming at Most students interviewed agreed that dent every term." it probably was." Gothic gloom on the largest scale and all the inaugural speeches were excellent. achieving it with fantastic dramatic "Killian had a very down-to-earth and strength. The low rumblings on the piano, human speech. He is a very dignified and

so dramatically played by Buttrick, and the outstanding man," said an anonymous stu- I airy sounding notes in the strings, suggest dent. Mark Huntzinger-'82 commented, "I I the ghostly atmosphere for which the piece thought they [tlfe speakers] were pretty has been nicknamed. good. The speeches were short and they The final movement, the Presto, was not weren't as long-winded as I thought they performed as the sparkling finale it is would be." known to be. The tempo was too slow, Although many of the week's events depriving the movement of its rhythmic drew mixed student criticism and praise, energy. most of the students who attended the The second piece, Mozart's Quintet in C Inaugural Ball were in agreement. "It was Major, K.5 15, began with a very well- really good," remarked Mike Moncavage played musical dialogue between the first '82. "There were a lot of people there and it violinist and cellist. H owever, the in- went really well." Steve Isakowitz '83 also terpretation of the rest of the piece was attended the ball. 'There seemed to be a lot void of the-elements that make Mozart's of enthusiasm in both the teachers and the Russell Baker. NY Times columnist was on campus last Friday evening in the first of a music the epitome of aristocratic, refined, students," he observed. "It was one of the series of lectures commemorating the inaugural year. (photo by Rick Parker) , ,I classical music. The elegance, delicacy, and better M IT events I've seen." brightness -all so characteristic of this The Ball, featuring three,-bands, took works - were replaced by heaviness, place in Lobdell Lounge, the Sala de Baker reading kick~s off..series. Russell Baker, one of this country's that have taken place since then. foremost humorous journalists, spoke in The first passage recounted how his 26-100 last Friday as part of the inaugura- mother's mind sank slowly back into her tion festivities. His lecture was also the past as she grew older. Her reminiscing kickoff of a series entitled, "Writers Read eventually prompted Baker to write this at M IT". book in the hopes of preserving some of his Mer. Baker is well known for his twice- own era for his children. weekly editorials in the New York Times The second passage was. drawn from a and for his "Sunday Observer" column in section dealing with 1932 and tells of the Times Magazine. His work ranges over Baker's first exposure to politics. As a all topics and is popular for its satirical seven-year-old .boy, his life revolved style. around the white-black, good-evil world of Baker was introduced by Professor radio serials his favorite was Buck Frank Conroy of the 'MIT Writing Rogers - which he describes in glowing Program, the organizer of the reading detail. The furor surrounding the series. Conroy remarked that he had hoped Roosevelt-Hoover conflict of the same era to, get Baker to write the introductory seemed to him to be the only example of paragraph for him. "He wouldn't go for it. similar good vs. evil conflict in real life. ,He said, 'Just get my name right.' " The final passage was a portrait of his- Baker explained this reluctance by say- Uncle H arold, a consummate liar and story ing, "I feel no compulsion to be amusing teller. When the young Baker realized that this evening." Apparently, when hermeets the tales he heard were interesting because Ii I people they "expect me to say something they were fiction, he had his first inkling of funny." Baker went on to comment on what his career would be. "the insolence of that attitude." He con- After the lecture Baker responded to a cluded that since he wrote funny things for few questions put by reporters covering the a living, "why should I be expected to talk. When asked about his working hours, throw it away for free?" he said, "I work a twelve hour week. If it Baker's readings were drawn from the takes you more than four hours (per 7SO- first draft of his autobiography, tentatively word column) you're in trouble." When I titled Growing Up. "I'm sure there will b, a asked if he wrote only the three weekly much sexier title," the author commented. columns for the Times,-Baker snapped He then read three passages from the book, back immediately, "What-do you mean which he hopes communicate a sense of only?" what his youth was like, and the changes Miehaed Taviss

4 PAGPAGE 10 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 198CO hI ...... d sstl"~,4~~ IA-;ltl&,l;_L

0- -- - TUE~ TUSDAY,SEPTEMBER 30, 1980 THE TECH PAG E 1_ * -\-~~lgo 9 t

wasn't good enough, As if the food be. The Lane is just a fun place to Frogg show tunes and 1piano in the starts" plays I ~~~~by Gordon Hunter fills in Market ^ songs, while the juke box i secondfloor, Quincy popular I ~~~~Frg-Lane, day from w The piano players enjoy conversa- Faneul Hall, open every ^ the lulls. let the ~~~'Building. group, and will play requests. Don't ~~~~11:30amuntil "very late;"' liquor nA tion deter you from huge beam in front of them ~~~~reservationsonly.,._- i {S_ -while.The relaxed atmosphere be proud. A- greatG d :ztt\talking for a into the ~~~~Kermitwould * o^ i in the marketplace extends name of " FroggLane" > ^thAhoutside ~~~~restaurantby the f the patrons come in wearing i and it doesn't serve frog's legs. restaurant as has opene~~d, too.- dresses, suits shorts.and become a hopping success, E / ! jeans, used to ~~~~Itshould R/ i l US original Frogg Lane which, Hall has always~been a favorite I The St. through the ~~~~Faneuil in Boston, but 6fi ,E from Washington ~~~~placeto spend an afternoon al no longer exists. The spend the evening asF X1run marsh to the bay, ~~~nowis therereason to the the seashore has moved, and Lane, the food is tasty; marsh is gone, in ~~~well. At Frogg Froggs no longer live is cheery, and the prices, unlike_ the original Hall is ~~~atmosphere are Boston. But Frogg Lane of Faneuil ~~~mostof the rest of the Marketplace, all the basic sodas, coffee, to be such a meal).^ blend of Last Straw" has to,here stay .if it continues ~~~reasonable($ 5 to $10 for a Biodegradable Salad", a ,spring water. I don't likel100o can ,be tea, milk and menu great experience. ~~~I yethaven't found anything mea,t and cheese dressing 'Wasit good for you?" the Frogg's Favorite- greens bottom of the " let's proceed . . -" If E;m- ~~~onmenus. the, "Bull eaten right down to the propositions, "Then, square onion rings and then the bowl itself If that room left, "Gowin' 1 ~~~Foreplay"features who like bowl . .. and you still have any that will please both those your fancy, there are "Bar-11- a sundae that will finish 5 ~~~nachos those who doesn't tickle Whole Frogg" is Mexican food spicy and or a "Bird and Ribbits duet." Hopper Pie , or ' ~~~their you can have Q Ribbits" -frozenyou off nicely. "Frogg if#>H ~~~prefer it tame. From there, specialty is a giant are great alternatives soups, salads, The bar's iffthat'swhat Cherries Jubilee ~~~yourchoice of an orgy of which is~excelle nt up to the sundae. Don't forget8I E Reuben". Margarita, of mixed you aren't zi ~~~andsandwiches. The "Alfred into. There is also a variety the "Surprise! Surprise! at least for . the you're world (with to ask what final'wA ~~~removedall my worries. beer from all over the is !"before you make the : Duranga9' reminded drinks, and Surprise . ~~~meal,and the "Jimmy notable exception of Germany), choice. points in tacos andf the diner, "The ~~~meof all the good Edible wine. For the non-alcoholic ~~~enchiladas.And, Incredible'"The open es Early Mui Series cocone the Suite Tri John Gibbons stylishly played a_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that produces so idyllic a Harpsichord and Series opens at derstanding no. 7 in D minor for . ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~VirtuosicEarly Music in the other works. to; The Boston Museumt sound. Daniel Stepner shone natural, ~~~~~~~~~~~~Museum of Arts.Fine tone he produced was pure, a_ a program o f works sang excerpts from The ~ ~~~~~and ~~~~Trio guests present 28 and 30 at Nancy Armstrong to this sort of music. ,trt _ Henry Purcellon September three Ofand perfectly suited ~~~~~~~~~~~~~by Fairy Queen together with Laura Jeppesen, viola US Tickets. cost $5 The . voice John Gibbons and feel for baro- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~3pmand 7pm, respectively better-known songs Her 'da gamba, also have a natural i@!1_ others,fr and include ad- Purcell's that was especially ef- Trio truly ~~~~~~ students,~~~~for $7 as well as to had a light vibrancy music; the Boston Museum s __ to the Museumi "'NowTh que . X charges the brighter pieces. ,.g ~~~~~~~~~~~~mission fective in together, and the total is far ~~~~~~~~~~~theconcert. Queen showed off plays well of the parts. . l _ l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Night"from The Fairy greater than the sum best her sunny sidanwsadhebtr F Al that the 1980-81 of Daniel .!~~~~~~~~~~~~lindications are for the thrust and expression ... , Museum of Fine Arts Early ore doleful numaeapretitruet bersocr Ti ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~seasonof the and Stepner's violin . The m onom cfen cr a kernaprfetundtheruet t 0 Series[; is going to be as charm ing but were Thin MsicI~~~~~~~~~~~~ were sungfu ntlyentyeough, is to be repeated ahprosthe. prvosoe not, Museum of Fine Arts. It ;r_ ~delightful Ms. Armstrong does detached bliss, t~~a~r~hj~w;S-;W¢@ special. and for an hour of * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nothingthe necessary color tonighit, as-, I feel l;,^ t day as yet at any rate, have is to be highly recommended th isoncert given, las Su powers to create that It ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~A program of and expressive of the Ea~rly 4~ ^~ ~ i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nto be epeted tonight, a the sure, are the other concerts of serene tragedy uinique to usic Series yet to co mle. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~impression Her recita lwas, non- M was press ted The ~~~~~~music of Purcell. r Purcell Trio, joined by Anthony enjoyable, especially as she i ^,_Boston Museum edreh bya nthonyetheless, highly Jonathanl Richmond ~Bso Mueusound Trio with the instrumentalists t~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ hat so blended so well a; ther- Itisqualty of ispiredvigor marks them out, a continuous especially un- \- -..t~wtI>- force in league with a sensitive ._; . :M ...... 2. .6-{.>Ndriving

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card to MIT represen- -ousewill senda presidential birthday Hello !, campus media. volunteers to work as The White for 50th anniver- appears regularly in the We need several and an anniversary card The UA News ofcom- Student Coalition anyone 80 or over to the uses it as a way to the Massachusetts Independent a month in advance Undergraduate Association tatives on Beacon Hill. or higher. Send the request The student body. Many op- represents student interests sary WhiteHouse, important issues to the (MISC). MISC call Chuck Office of the President, municating notices will work. Please Greetings Office, 20500. and formal meeting This should be very interesting Ave., Washington, DC portunities-for involvement or leave your name and 1600 Pennsylvania the UA Office(x26961 be posted in the UA News. Markham at organizations for an- phone'number. 0ur is available to campus Help Keep Space be sent to the UA All submissions should nouncements. prior to the is- Clean MacKenizie, on the Friday Government special News Editor, Chris all # Office has established a is to appear. Deliver Bikelocks, Now! The General Accounting sue in which the annhouncement Dijscount Bike Locks at discount instances of suspected 401 of the Student Center. will) be selling Citadel where Americans can report to the UA office, Room The UJA bicy- office the GAO is to make items 8th. One hundred and forty-eight or abuse. The goal of prices until October this ,government fraud where an in 1979. The UA is doing efficient. This is one place cles were stolen on campus our government more have a to help cut down bicycle make a difference. If you special service for students observant individual can GA reps as a is your chance to get There is no At-large ele~cted their GA need a good lock, here call the hotline at 1--800-424-5454. most living groups have theft. So. if you Nick complaint, By now, for a small purchase your lock;contact charge for such calls. the By-laws provide one at a good price. To long-distance Representatives. However, at Monday or Wednesday addition to those elected the UA Officee on any of 'at-large' GA Reps in Adams at tax included) is number of the lock (bracket plus groups. afternoon. The cost living dormitory, dollars. Rep represents either fraternity, -under twenty Stop By!1 call or An 'at-large' chance for projects in the works. Please (Thiscan be a second The UA has many Ifyou or off-campus students. or would like to help. in their living groups.) by if you have any ideas those who lost the election stop please contact Chuck Surerise stop by the UA Office any comments or suggestions, an 'at-large' Rep, The Preview of The have or leave a message To become pick up a petition will reseume publication or M ick Adams (UAVP) the Student Center) and The UA Social Council a Markham (UAP) on the 4th (Room 401 of so hurryl If you are planning The UA office is located deadline is October 3rd. in the first week of October. with the UA secretary. Petition submission Preview at MlIT, Wellesley, W20-401, Telephone x3- form. can help you publicize it Student Center, Room social event, we for further floor of the to contact the UA Office and Simmons. Feel free 2696. Assem bly Meeting details. Genleral (GA) meeting is on October first General Assembly The commence at 7:0- meeting is scheduled to 9, 1980. The will act as The Alumni Association Opm in the Bush Room. host. GA Reps should aftendl to study group of students We need to establs asall Office to investigate the conjuncton with the Dean's Meeting work in starting and main- Council and solutions involved in MIT Social meet today in the BuR various issues MIT Social Council will Food Co-op. The All Social Chairme taining an MIT and 10-105) at 4:30pm. the UA office at x2696 Room (Room If interested, please call attend. number. should leave your name and phone

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id ~PAGE 12 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19809 2 _=- - - - I - - N

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s HS I I Lyric Stage revive Shaw classic j r in war and mars Arms And the Man, by George Bernard riags as to what is propel trigger-happy Bulgarians. cartridges is perfect. He delivers-his lines liefs can't stand up Shaw. Directed by Polly Hogan. At the ritageandoften thesep eli Raina is affianced to Sergius (Robert wyith dry pragmatism and is unaffected by haw shows us how Michael Kane), a leader of foolish cavalry the scandal he is causing. Lyric Stage, 54 Charles St. Thru Oct. 26, to reality. In this play, Sh e ng for our country charges. He is the perfect gentleman in her Equally winning is Louka, the servant.

Wed.-Sun.; $5, show student ID for dis- thehonorablejobofrkieir e count. Reservations: 742-8703 and the heavenly experies nce of the-"'higher presence, but is not above flirting with her Fromher first appearances her saucy tone "All's fair in love and war." This famous love are both expressionins of absurdity. maid Louka (Christal Miller) when Raina of voice and pert movements lend the exact Petkoff (Linda is not about. platitude relates the two seemingly op- The heroine, Raona tone of insolence to hier part. She knows f a nouveau riche When Blountschli, an anti-h-ero, e posed pursuits of romance and soldiering. Biseti) is the daughter of what love should be like, and is not above ily. Her beliefs in blunders into the household after the war is in Arns and the Man, the ever-popular romantic Bulgarian fami showing--her feelings to her employers. E ir are shattered by a work by the ever-popular G. B. Shaw, theaglorlesuoflove(andRwa over to thank Raina for her kindness, he On- the whole, the play was very well Ritchell), a prac- a these two pursuits are tied together by the CaptalnS Bluntscha (Ron runs right into her father and fiance. All done. The lines are as funny now as when io climbs into her seems lost, but Shaw' manages to tie all the b bonds of ridiculousness. We all have illu- tical Swiss mercenary wh they were originally written last century. In . . . g bedroom one night in order to escape loose ends into a typically happy ending. fact, the humor is probably better ap- E The play is supposed to be a romantic preciated today, Wince fewer prejudices C comedy, but many directors have chosen to have to be-overcome. run it as straight burlesque. This is a Two small criticisms: although the sets r

decided mistake, losing the entire point depict a reasonable 19th century Bulgaria, r I that Shaw is trying to make, and it is I Crazy little band they look like they were thrown together refreshing to see that Polly Hogan does not hastily. The seams show clearly, and the fall into this trap. Unfortunately, Bisesti's paint job is-somewhat slipshod. Nothing r comes to Boston characterization of Raina relies too much would be seen from a distance, but the on making fun of aristocratic fallacies. She Lyric Stage seats no more than 120 people, e Queen and Dakota at Boston Garden Fri- inevitable performance of "Bohemian does a finejob as a romantic bourgeois, but none further than thirty feet from the stage. e c day, September 26, 1980. Rhapsody," one of the hottest numbers of is not able to show any true emotions when This leads to the other complaint. Some r Last Friday night, for the first time in a all time, which ended with drummer Roger required later in the script. of the actors delivered their lines in voices long while, Boston found itself graced by Taylor pounding out the final note on his E What rescues the production from fall- appropriate to Kresge Auditorium. It's e the appearance of the mind-blowing stage seven-foot gong. ing into a snobbish trap is Ritchell's rendi- nice to know they can achieve the volume show and the unforgettable musical vir- G Though all four Queen members, Fred- tion of the realistic Bluntschhi. His perfor- when needed, but it is unnecessary in tuosity a of Queen. The band's latest album die Mercury (vocals, 'keyboards), Brian mance as the "chocolate cream soldier" "Boston's most intimate resident theatre."

The Gaine was released several months ago, e May (guitars, vocals), John Deacon (bass, who carries candies into battle instead of Michael Taviss and the single from that album, "Crazy vocals), and Roger Taylor (percussion, e_ Little Thing Called Love," is topping both vocals) performed with their usual finesse US and international charts. Even though and style, it was the guitar work of May ., my memories of Queen in concert three that was the highlight of the evening. One years ago in New York still have not died, of the greatest rock guitarists in the history BE the show was something completely of the business, May shows no signs of tit- beyond my expectations. ing at this point. His fifteen-minute solo The Empire Brass Quintet, in residence at -The Rocky Horror Show has set the I was surprised to learn of the opening performance during "Brighton Rock" was Boston University's School of Music,-Will premier of its North American tour at the group, Dakota, since I had prematurely as- an extraordinary blend of man and perform a program including works by Harvard Square Theater, Oct. 14-26. Per- sumed that Queen did not carry an opening machine that definitely had echoes of Stravinsky, Scheidt, Ewald, Bernstein-and formances are Tues., Wed., Thurs.,& Sun; -E band with them on tour. Anyway, I Hendrix' 'Star Spangled Banner." Mind Schuller Friday Oct. 3 at 8pm in Kresge at 8pm, and Fri. & Sat. at 8pm and thoughts the more good rock and roll, the you, it simply reminded me of Hendrix' Auditorium. Free. 10:45pm. For ticket information, call 846- e:

better. It turned out that less of this group work only as far as inventiveness and C 45g1. would have been better, both for the band originality of sound are concerned - May * * * * themselves, who hopped about frenetically is definitely in a class by himself. Not MIT. Dramashop will present a set of in an attempt to whip up a generally un- limiting himself to guitar, Brian also played one-act plays OctL 9,- 10, and I I in Kresge responsive audience, and for the con- piano at one point; and proved himself Little Theatre. For more information, call The Boston-Musica Viva presents Pulitzer certgoers, who were subjected to a series of talented on an instrument that is normally x3-2908. Prize winner George Crumb in person Fri., mediocre songs that embodied stale guitar the domain of Freddie Mercury. Oct. 3 at 5pm in the Sanders Theatre in riffs and unimpressive drumming. Mercury is an able showman who t * * * Cambridge,' and a performance of Four Enough of them. Queen emerged amid demonstrated his never-ending ability to Nocturnes and Vox Balanae. At 8pm there the intensity of the stage lights, which whip up an audience to an enthusiastic ii The Lyric Stage Theatre has-begun its will be an all-Crumb concert featuring An- moved up and out to produce an effect no frenzy. His antics have become, more than Fifth season with George Bernard Shaw's cient Voices of Children. For information less intense than anything from Star Wars anything else, the trademark of Queen's comic masterpiece, A nns and the Man. The and reservations, call 787-0648. or Close Encounters, and started with a live performances, and are something that play runs Wed.-Fri. at 8pm; Sat. at 5 and hard-driving version of "Jailhouse Rock," any concert enthusiast must make a point 8:30pm; and Sun. ae3pm through Oct. 26. the old Presley number. After then greeting to experience. Sporting his newly-grown -For more information, call 742-8703. the audience, Freddie Mercury and the moustache, he offhandedly asked the ,i boys went into a long line of cuts that audience's opinion of it - which was The Boston University Celebrity Series embraced nearly all of their albums to date. nothing short of unanimous approval. I presents a Viennese Gala on Oct. 3 at 8pm "We Will Rock You," "Death onTwo Nucleo Ecclettico, the North End guess he's going to keep it. in Symphony Hall. The program features Legs," "Killer Queen," "I'm In Love With Theatre, will present A Hatful of Rain, by In conclusion, only one thing need be the Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna, My Car," "Now I'm Here," and "Keep Michael Gazzo, Oct. 2-26. Performances said- Queen has proved themselves one of with works by Strauss, Schubert, Mozart, Yourself Alive" were just some of the are Thurs.-Sun. nights at 8pm, tickets are rock's premier live groups. Their powerful Haydn, and Millocker. Tickets are songs whose effect on the audience had to $5. For more information, call 742-7445 musical force still shows no sign of waning. available at Symphony Hall. be seen to be believed. There was also the between 5 and 7:30pm. - - -"I - M\Iichael Klopman I '' II- N ominations GAMES -UNLIMITED)1980 Committee October 23-26, 1980 at the Hartford Civic Center Hartford, Connecticut Hearings The first show of its kind-with something for everyone! Games to buy, games to play, a games to learn-board games, video games, computer and electronic games, card games, 0 adventure games, miniature gaming, pool andbilliards and much morel p 9 -FEATURING- C Positions are open to all undergraduates on the following Institute Committees: THE U.S PEN PIUaLa cHAMPIONSHIP Committee on the Library System $10,980 INCASH PRIZES e Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility (anyone 18 or older may enter) Prelaw Advisory Board Committee on International Institutional Commitments other tournaments incluae: -- Alumni Association Committee VWVLDFIRREL- pinball wizards compete for $1,000 in cash prizes on Wildfiro Par- Committtee on Curricula B e 0mc ker Bros. new hand-held electronic pinball game. 1 Ew Community Service Fund Board Wanbe * PaW Bros traftmark pW ft eAd gutn ew F Commencement Committee SPACE ZAP - new electronic arcade game by Game-A-Tron. S500 in cash prizes (all r Undergraduate Admissions and Financial Aid ages). 0 1 Advisory committee to Educational Video Resources a First Annual CONNECTICUT STATE FOOSBALL CHAMPIONSHIP (October 25 - 26) II i All hearings will be held Saturday, October 4, Room by Frates Distributing - 500 in cash prizes and trophies. (For further information, 400, Stratton Student Center call (617) 7589004.) wc Call the UA office for appointment and application (x3- Mini-tournaments in Bdkge, Kwatxk Monopoy, Dungeors & Dragons Hearts, Pool, 2696). Ace of Aces, ScrbbK, Chess, BafckamwmonDarts,Da iprkoay, and others. MULTWGAME CHALLENGE MATCHES - by Games Master. Phil Wisewell of Get involvedl You can make a difference! Games Magazine - (a must for true gammrers!) For Pinball entry forms & further information write or call (203) 651-8631 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. U.S. Open 25 Canton Road, Simsbury, CT 06092 L _ . , . i 3ITESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1980 TlE TECH PAGE 13 -1 Ol OIv I vo vv vv vVIWV VVNe Vkvl Vv v v v I

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r- (Contiuedspages15) F (Continued froma page 15) I Football Saturday. Trailing 1-0 at the half, I Club football evened its record John Busa '83 tied the game at L at 1-I by defeating Fitchburg one on an indirect free kick from State, 7-6, Bill Uhle '81. Senior Glen in an error-filled game E at Fitchburg Sunday afternoon. Gawarkiewicz gave the visitors Senior halfback Jeff Olson scored the lead on a ball from Jay Walsh, MIT's only touchdown on a two- but MIT could not make the ad- yard run in the first quarter, fol- vantage stand up as Trinity lowed by a Willy Schwartz con- scored twice in the last ten j version which proved to be the minutes to pull the game out, and winning margin. The home team send Tech home with its fourth I loss-in a row. also scored in the opening stanza, t but the ensuing two-point conver- sion attempt failed. Tech amassed F 203 yards rushing, with Fred Al- Rugby team len '83 and Roger Sacilotto '82 carrying for 52 and 47 yards, respectively. Erik Gilbert and winssecond, i senior Brad Pines were the stan- douts of the Engineer defense. (Continuedfrom page 16) ir Gilbert, a freshman linebacker holding on using only seven from Aurora, Colorado, made forwards after Referee Bill Thilly seven unassisted and two assisted sent off flanker Jean Grevet G for tackles, while Pines had five solo a dangerous tackle. Engineer ful- and ten assisted stops, and lback Rupert Hunt G did most of anchored the secondary which the saving with his towering kicks i shut down the Fitchburg passing to touch and aggressive tackling. attack in the fourth quarter. Baseball Play on the set scrums con- t tinued weak, with MIT winning The baseball team dropped a only 50 percent of its put-ins and pair to St. Anselm's Saturday only 22 percent of P.C.'s. In the TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS 'WWlLIE & PHIL afternoon at Briggs Field, by line outs, however, the Tech pack MICHALL ONTKEPN/MARGOT KIDDER/RAY SHARKEY scores of 6-3 and 9-2. Al Fordiani PRODUCED BY PAWUL MZURSKSYANDll:NY RAY was vastly superior. They won 56 DIRECTOR.OF PHOTO W SEN NYVSTASC. MUSIC EBYCLAUDE BOWNG '82 pitched his First game for MIT is percent of their balls and a whop- rw _[ -w , W TWEN ANDDIRECTEDBYPAULMAZLKY ,iih in the opener, but was the victim 11-A nw nlS PRINTSEYDELUXEfCOLORSYMOVIELAB ping 68 percent of P.C.'s. In rucks - ~st- cl tents 4 -wL{; _ of costly errors down the stretch. and mauls, MIT won back 72 per- George Noll '82 was the hurler in I cent of its own possessions and c the second game as the Tech nine stole 57 percent of P.C.'s. Bryant saw its record drop to 1-8. continued to have trouble with his goal-kicking, making only one of

four attempts. Penalties were ii roughly even, with Thilly whistl- (I t· ing the Engineers 19 times and i r j·. P.C. 16 times. I I I I : :

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LUNCH BUFFET $2.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT MIT quarterback B.arry Jordan '83 runs around rightr end en route to a first-down in MIT's 7-6 win over Fitchburg State Sunday. (Photo by Al O'Connor) · ;; 460 Mass. Ave., Cambridge 876-6299 -L_ -- __ --

I , or - I The areer-decI'll yumake today sposl could __ :natii-al security morrow I

update_ ~ I ,- C I a For professionals at NSA contribute to the dual Mathematics: You'll work on diverse blank below and send it to Mr. Bernard Norvell, missions of foreign intelligence production and Agency problems applying a variety of mathematical College Recruitment Manager, National Security Agency, Attn: Office of Employment (M32R), Fort Sailing communications securit. disciplines. Specific assignments might include solv- Our Electronic Engineers, Computer Scie tists ing communic s-ated problems, performing George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. citizen- The men's sailing team tood and Mathematicians are working with systems at the long-range mathematical research or evaluating ship required. third in last weekend's 3-Crew' cutting-edgeof technblogy. -- new techniques for communications security. Team Race, hosted by Boston Career opportunities and challenge await you NSA also offers a salary and benefit program University. BU finished first, fol- in any of these NSA career fields. that's truly competitive with private industry. There lowed by the University of Rhode Ele tronic wen : There ae op- are assignments for those who wish to travel and Island, MIT:, and Coast Guard. potunities in a variety of research and development abundant good living in the Baltimore-Washingon lc e Nation-al project ranging from individual equipments to very area for those who wish to stay close to home. O~~~~ Hatch Brown's squad consisted of Seiuity Dave Kuller'81, Karlin Burchant complex interactive systems involving large numbers - Countless cultural, historical, recreational opportunities are just minutes away '84, Steve Dalton '82, Trey Peck- of microprocessors, mini-computers and computer and educational growth is enhanced through fsm NSAs convenient suburban location. R~Aency '82, Ed Marcus '81, and Dave graphics. Professional interaction with highly experienced NSA profession- At NSA your future will be linked to the Change '82. More thanjst a career als and through contacts in the industrial and aca- nation's. The vital role that the National Security The Women's sailing team demic worlds. Facilities for engineering analysis aEd "-Agency plays demands and ensures constant chal- finished seventh in the Man-Labs I I'd like more information about career opportunities with NSA . design automation are among X best available. i ;Je' and proesional Imwth. Trophy last weekend at MIT. In CQomptwSdceo: AtNSAyou'lldiscovkr": - < I~lbfind out more about NSAcareer oppor- I Name (print) I addition, sophomore Penn Ed- one of the largest computer installations inthe worfO 'tfixtiet schedule an interview through yourcollege mounds qualified for next I Address with almost every major vendor of computer quid p ment office. For additional information on the month's New England Single- 1-- ment represented NSA careers provide mixtures of | NiQnal Security Agency, fill in the information I _ Phone No. Handed Championships. The such disciplines as systes analysis and design, . ; u> Cambridge native was the lone f Lelevel Major scientific applications programrning, data base Tech sailor to qualify. management systems, operating Systems, computer University (Please turn to page 14) netwvorking/security, and graphics. e L------as

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Stonehill 6, Baseball 2 Baseball 2, Mass. Bay C.C. 1 Mass. Bay C.C. II, Baseball 7 Bentley 405, Golf 412, Boston College 431 Men's Tennis 5, Bri-ndeis 4 Women's Tennis 5, Babson 2 UCLA 34, Water Polo I Football 7, Fitchburg St. 6 Colby 5, Field Hockey 0 Bates 2, Field Hockey 0 Trinity 3, Soccer 2

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Typist needed: work study student preferred. Few hours every Monday and Thursday. Call'The Tech, x3-1541

The 30 Volume Edition of Britannica III is now available to staff and students at a · substantial discount. For details call Mr. Connors at 237-7095

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c '-t--A-- GE 16 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.--7 980^1 | ||| - - - r _ __ -- c 4

-q E E ;,1; 1 h spuf ts_ i .. I -L r JI I · I · L L I _I · , - · · _ i Draper runner takes road run E By Bob Host The cross country team, which Over 250 entrants competed in runs ten miles a day, had already f the MIT Classic Road Race held run six miles before the race and P- Wednesday as part of inaugural took the course at the pace they If activities. would run in practice. Three j_ Sumner Brown '66, a. Draper members of the team came across it Lab employee, won the 4.3 mile simultaneously (Bob Bourret.G, 4' race with a time of 20:01. Brown Pat Hamilton '81, and Robert explained that he had no special Collins '82), officially placing six- X training techniques, other than th, seventh, and eighth. The first running during lunch hour. The woman finisher was Hope Benson second place finisher, Len Nasser '82, who took 58th place with a G. ran as an undergraduate and time of 24:28. noted that his schedule included The first ten finishers and time running I1 miles five times a were: week. Sumner Brown '66 20:01 Len Nasser G 20:08 John Kaufman G 20:15 Steven Bratt 20:18 Robert Walnfisley 20:32 Rob Bourret G 20:48 sportin Pat Hamilton '81 20:49 Robert Collins '82 20:50 QOtQCe% Greg Basarab G 20:57 Fall intramural seasons have begun, as evidenced by this recent action on the soccer field. (Photo by Peter Osler '82 21:1 1 Al O'Connor) 16 I · ~_--L · s · --1 _- II

e -I C-l I -- I There will be a meeting of the Intramural Council on Wednes- day, October I in Rm. 4-370. MIT rugbywins big; The Amos Tuck School Elections for pool, squash, table tennis, and volleyball managers of Business Administration will be conducted at this meeting. Prove C0ll is victim Becuase of increased interest in backgammon, Intramural by Tom Bryant G through the MIT backs, feeding Dartmouth College * Hanover, N. H. Backgammon will be offered this The MIT Rugby Football Club the left wing for the try. All the fall. There will be "A", "B", and raised the record of its first fifteen converts were missed, leaving the Men and women-seeking "C" leagues organized for com- to 2-1 Saturday with an 18-8 win halftime score at 12-4. EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT petition. Rosters are due on over Providence College. The In the second half, the Wednesday, October 15 at 3pm in hard-fought match featured a Engineers increased their lead are invited to discuss the the IM office. Questions can be balanced attack by the Engineers. when the forwards won a quick directed to Harold Naparst, E.C. The first try was scored by hooker ruck on the right side feeding the Bemis 101, dl 6161. Mark Philip G off a beautiful ball out to the backs. Out-center This week's MIT home break by fly-half Tony Eastland Dan Siegal G drew the next-to- TUCK MBA schedule includes baseball against G. The forwards stole the ball at a last defender and fed the eight Massachusetts Bay C.C. today at lineout to open up the next try, a man Tom Bryant. Bryant elected 3pm on Briggs Field, water polo classic by wing George Lesieutre to run over the P.C. -fullback, but action with U. of Connecticut at '81 on a feed from the whole back lost the ball as he crossed the goal Alumni Pool at 5:30pm Wednes- line. The Engineers raised the line. Wing Patrick Antaki '84 and Monday, October 6, 1980 day, and the men's tennis team count to 12-0 when the forwards Polcari fell on the ball. Bryant -taking on Boston University on mauled the ball into the right cor- finally made a convert, and the, Contact the duPont courts Wednesday at ner. John Polcari G and Em- score stood 18-4. P.C. broke their Career Planning & Placement Office 3pmr. manuel DesMoutis G, the second fly-half loose, again passing to his Room 12-170 row pair, downed the ball right at right wing, making the score 18-8. 253-4733 the nag. P.C. made the game in- There it stayed with the'Engineers teresting when its fly-half broke for an appointment (Please turn to page 14) L -g - - - - I I - --, - - --- Ih ---. 7L IC__- = = - - = i ·'UZ ·v·····-·crr-- ;, ·' `1'9' ·'": ''I^···-·- Y;; I .i Y. `... "' .. i··· .·. r 'C : `r .4.'· ·: .· : i· ;:·

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