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Continuous MtT News Service Cambridge Since 1881 Massachusetts
Volume 97, Number 17 Tuesday, April 12, 1977 Fac ulty register supportfor ritin
g By William Lasser members ti2t that it w.as necessars A growing group of MIT to inform MNIFT President Jerome
I), faculty is organizing to insure that B. Wiesner that there are a the Writing Program will be number of concerned faculty 'judged on its merits and not on members who feel that open dis- i personal or political grounds." cussion of the Writing issue is es- according to Assistant Professor sential. I IL of Humanities Murray Biggs. Wiesner told The Tech that I Several faculty members. many although he was interested in the i LINSIDE of whom have no connection with -developing situation, he had 1 either the Humanities Depart- made no commitment to any The W\riting Progrant has been ment or the Writing Program. course of action. the center of controversy for were apparently spurred to action Robinson learned of the con- manv months, and recently-ac- b, a position paper prepared by trovers, when he received the cusations and counter-charges members of the Program and cir- Writing Program's position have been flying in both direc- culated to the facult) in early paper. "I knew nothing about it tions.The Tech proposes in an March. (the ProgramL" he'told The Tech editorial that it is time for a Others who have expressed in a telephone interview, "but I complete faculty investigation concern include Associate Profes- thought that some sort of due I into the situation. sor of Humanities William process was being violated." He Watson. Professor of Manage- explained that he had spoken with I ment Richard D. Robinson. others xwho responded to what he ---- p4 Nobel Prize v6inner Salvadore described as the Program's "cry Luria. Professor of Biology. and for help." of the Writing Program con- \\ wtson are planning t) mtcc to- The Nlusical Theatre (juild's Professor of Humanities Wood said. "I like the Writing tro,.ers,. "There seems to be such dx,, to con.lider pii,-,ihc ~.our', c' highly successful production Theodore Wood. Program in its present form .. . .t misunderstanding of this 0i alctti)on ,\moi!n the ,tJ'crt ;- of G(itpell opened last Friday Ntrong Biggs told The Tech that the, hapc faith in the people I know \\ orkilng for the e-.t bJhslhcmn: c't nieght to an enthusiastic problem that it seems that it are seeking a "non-partisan in- over there who hai e been should he further investieated." .tIculjt ta,,k fotrce. .ppointiCd audience. The presentation quiry into the situation so~that teaching - I like w,,hat they're he noted. adding that "it'\ the cither b'. the faculet. itelf or h., continues this 'rhursda% decisions can be made with the doings" amnihiguit', of the situation that President \\ icsner:r and caiiniE lor throuh SaturdaN in Kresge w idest possible consultation" Fie WAood declared that he would hothers me. a .pecial meeting of t the la'cu. t A\uditoriumL added that a number of faculty like to see it facult\ investigation Bizgs., Robinson. L.ura and he held. most IOMet\ . in carl\ %',. _p6 I News Analvsis UPDAiE Sivin Report, om(munication vital staff hiad been infOrmcd in ()- High En:nere Astronomy By Darid B. Koretz importance of removing the l.eo Marx is the W'illiam R. In June 1976, the Report of the Writing Program from the aegis Kenan Jr. Professor of. nAmerican tober of the Septcnmher dci;i,,n Obsmervaory-A.the largest un- - Cultural tlistor. tiet is one of the to keep the Progr.ini ithin the rmanned saefliite to date. will Committee to Evaluate the of the Hutiminanities Department. be launched by the US in late Writing Program was published. "We recommend that the Writing tfour professors gti.en chairs in l)epartment. Program be attached directl to H}umanities last ,ear as part of tianham seem, to think that April. Scientists are hopeful Known simply as the Sivin 3 there i-, no problem. IIc said thai new data collected by the satel- Report. the 83-page book stated to the Office of the Dean." the the New Colleec Plan for "thlie telslion)l hetw.%een the \. rI:.l lite , ill resolve the debate over clearli and repeatedly. "We Report stated. iiumanities at IlIT. Kenneth Kenniston. Mellon Protgra; and the [)Dp.rtmrncn tit the existence of black holes. recommend strongly that the Writing Program no longer be Committee warranted 'Pldessor of Huuman Develop- lumainities is largel? rctr)osnec- mnient. and Robert IMorison. tl.c." Thi, is an incredibl` odd -Nantucket officials talked with part of the Humanities The Report further proposed that "direction and supervision Visiting Professor of the class of tatcment to make aIt aI limle wkhenl New Hampshire Governor Department." for the immediate future [bel] by a 1949. are the other two. Mori.on ail relations bctwccn the facult' Meldrim Thompson Monday Last September. Harold J. sniall Steering Committee of is from Yale University. as Is ind the l)epartment and School concerning the island's possi- Hanham. Dean of the School of ha.c broken down comnpletctx ble annexation. Nantucket Humanities and S6,-ial Science, tenured professors from different Gerald ,Holton. a Visiting Profeis- sor of the I-Histor', of Science w.ho 1Ihere is nio co ni unic,i:iO. n residents. who voted last week decided that the Writing Program Schools of the Institute." would remain in the Humanities Hanham told The Tech that his is onl% here for one 'ear. between the Protram and the 1725-404 to secede from Mas- decision was made because he i)can or the Program and it,, ow. n sachusetts. noted New Department. The decision w\as could not handle the increased The New College Plan -\cting lDrecr. , (.)n creratl occa- Hampshire's low.er taxes and made with the approval of Presi- administrative workload which The Neu Collee Plan has sions Acting l)ircctor Hreak,tone smaller population as dent Jerome Wiesner. Chancellor would have resulted from placing never has been clearl'. explained has been accuscd ot rlol faworable qualifications for Paul Gray '54 and Provost W-ater Rosen blith. the Program directly under his by the administration to an. one representing the :dC-droL'r.t that state. The administration thus moved control. in the NIT communitn. It is ap- quatel,c and ,of .ing to the t.ifl in direct opposition to the report The reasons given by the Sivin parentli a plan awaiting onlx t',sualtl the'\ sax that the,. arc not LOCAL of a Committee the5 had Committee for Wanting the funding before it can begin to be being intformcd of admi. n mtr,,:t'c previously valued very highly. Program placed out of the implemented as the Humanities decpisons thtt affctiet thceir los- ,otid Oer ,100 Metropolitan The Committee contained profes- Humanities Department dealt curriculum at MiT. It i,, intended their Plrotr District Commission sors from MIT. Harvard Univer- mainlyv with concern that "it is to serve as a drawing card for employees are facing dis- Program vs. Breakstone sity and the University of Mas- unreasonable to expect the MIT, one that will make the In- ciplinarv action due to sachusetts. Department...to give strong stitute's Humanities program RLcent'Ix })''lt.],ha) absenteeism. and poor work The Committee, chaired by and enthusiastic support to a comparable to that at Har-.ard l.ccturcr Santord K i:xc that performance. The crackdown Humanities Professor Nathan program that is seeking to and other lI., League Schools. Krcak ~to~ne :.ut rathlt ![', de,: led comes after a series of expos6s Sivin, stressed very strongly the become an Institute-'.ide However, the plan has three know !edgc ,,f ,an exp .t.,r. published in The Boston Glabe facility." times requested from the ad- ,. rtin,2 colurse ha. co: :, e i-:ht over the past few weeks. ministration the S15 million dol- k~it.e claimed that lire,:ksr,,ot Director to be appointed lar., it needs, and three times the told the Progratm .ita . c:':, n I Other aspects of the Sivin administration hits failed to find \Iarch 23 tihit he knc ;:::% h NATION Report have been ignored by the necessar` fundinu. ahout such ,: coure, trc.a: ,Inc Saturday night the United Hanham and the administration. Meanwhile. the three professors ,aild that he dmd not d,.:: States Coast Guard seized a The Committee recommended have offices on the second floor of know lcOMc of thIIICe I r-, C. r : Russian fishing trawler that, as the reorganization of the Building 20D until the project mcrcl ihad nm t had an'. do,,.Jten- southeast of Nantucket. This Program progressed. the gets underw.ax. ,ation on: the courc o,%thh,!:, is the first vessel to beseized "Program and the Steering Com- The problem that remains is the [IhC e a p p a li 1n e! da.~ kI ! L. nt-, by the Coast Guard although mittee consider a tenured faculty lack of communication within the mu nI ct ion1t stein s frtom hC kit- several Russian trawlers have appointment to provide a School of Humanities and con- C LIMl 'S I i! CC x · U r r O U.1 d .~ ! been cited for violations of the chairman for the Program." cerning the \\ riting Program in Brek,,iktonc', appointment I te new,2002mile fishing limit. Hanham told The Tech last particular. Any concrete plans for wa.ts named Acting Dircctor ;n .1u- week that a committee to search a ney. curriculum in Hurnanities l 197h.0. after leaching \k rtmt: for a permanent Program director have not been relayed to the and prpcricncc I for on!. ci, .WORLD is underway. When pressed for faculty in the Program. and surel. termin, and he \w,a hired '.Athu Incumbent Yitzhak Rabin names of the com mittee members, it affects them most directlx. the c,aluation rcqtr:Cdk, withdrew his candidacy for ; Hanham's office admitted that Last week, this lack of com- execrx'one else. Israeli Prime Minister Thurs- the committee was "not fully munication manifested itself (lear,. the Program i, !n deep day after a scandal concerning .selected." This is almost a vear dramatically. Several members of trouble and will remaIin , n lessi, foreign bank accounts. ? after the Sivin Report's recom- the W\riting Program charged that · ,ome middle groundi- r.:chc K. Defense Minister Shimon I c mendation. Hanham and Daid Breakstone. the Program', fatcult' and the Peres is unopposed as the new .According to informed sources Acting Director of the Program. School's adminitration [ hal nominee of Rabin's Labor Lecturer Joseph Brown, one of within the School of Humanities. lied when the\ told the Corpora- ;niddle ground probably liec in Party for the upcoming elc- the principal spokesmen for the the final say as to Program direc- tion Visiting Committee on the the area of the Sixin (hCormnltice' tion. Writing Program tor ma, he with Leo Marx. Humanities on March 17 that the re~coinlmendat ion1s'. -II Ir rl J _~~r PAGE 2 THE TECH TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1977 B~~BI _a-m
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C --Ir - s pk _ 4 P PR II -T gan I 'IIlsr" · 1 I ·-· I I -1 ' I - T UESDAY, APRIL !2 I977 THE TECH PAGE 3s I,I I - - an unusual view of 200 years Past UAP elections offbeat I of American architecture and B. David B. Koretz In 1974, election proceedings Two weeks later. another election Tonmorrow's UA election were even more bizarre. The Bob was held. this time going to Steve what might have been. promises to be one of the calmest Zimmerman '76/Larry Appleman Wallman '75 by a small margin in recent years. but not only '76 ticket was first excluded for over Dick Michel '75. However. because of the lack of controver- not having enough signatures, only 17 percent of the un: UNBUI LT sial platforms or candidates. and then replaced on the ballot dergraduates voted, a 500-person Last year. the UAP race when the Registrar's Office noted drop from the original election. AMERICA boasted some of the most that the number of under- politically active students in re- graduates was far less than the The year before, when nearly cent hisTorv. Phil Moore -'77 number used by the UA Elections 50 percent of the electorate S te. or, I knot n for his Taiwan activism Committee to determine the showed up, Linda Tufts '74 was Ne ',,A ', " and bold dealings with the ad- number of signatures needed. elected UAP, with the closest ministration, edged out Katrina The night of the election, vote runner-up Baker House. which Wooton '77. noted for her posi- fraud was charged when the Elec- ran as a collection entry. The final tion on FinBoard. The tally was tions Committee found 60 ballots margin for Tufts was only 22 621-507. with 35 percent turning that were "forged and stuffed." votes. out at the polls. M! i+n o-r: S rr!'ir 1 In 1975, the team of Jon Horn '77 and Tim Wilson '78 of the thursdarl staff q!uit the race with An intriguing history of Forgotten Arciht'ctre; . a week to go and threw their sup- SLEEP the United States from Thomas Jetferson to the port to Ken Bachman '75 and Dominick Zito '76, who in turn The Final Frontier Space Age Included are. a wide ,ar:et-.a of pledged to share their positions adventuresome experiments, major break- I1 u ith their benefactors. Write in throughs. and conceptual innovatons. rmrany ofr LDespite the team-up, Lee Allen which could not be built only because of pubi-c '76 and Steve Shagoury '76 triumphed easily, garnering 607 Joe Palmer U.A. Pres. hostility to revolutionary ideas a turFne votes to their
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0-* : ::: Ofl lo... Editorial Writing Progstudy Uvged Carter.missed point In recent weeks we have seen the Writing recommendation of the Sivin Report. There of an energy policy was also controversy surrounding the opera- Program controversy explode into the news By William Lasser again with accusations of lying on both sides. tion of the Menand Committee which in- Jimmy Carter, that public relations expert who lives on Pennsylvania In the past year, Dean of the School of vestigated the subject; two professors from out- Avenue, has missed the propaganda boat in his recently disclosed Humanities Harold J. Hanham has made side the Program gave testimony to the Com- energy proposals. The President, of all people, failed to realize that several decisions concerning the program that mittee, against established practice. changing the attitudes of America's energy spendthrifts is at least as im- have been contrary to the Report of the Com- The facts will not be uncovered through portant as changing America's energy policy. mittee to Evaluate the Pilot Writing Program, charges and counter-charges. Accusations are America is running out of energy. That disclosure isn't really news to decisions which have sparked dissent on the marring the reputations of faculty and ad- anybody, or at least it shouldn't be, but America does not appear ready part of several Program members, and which ministration alike, and in the meantime, the to face the facts. Our oil and gas supplies are rapidly being depleted. needs of the students are being ignored. About Coal is at best a temporary answer. The nuclear industry is being at- have involved several top figures in the MIT tacked by environmentalists and is not prepared toaccept the energy administration. 750 students enrolled in Writing Program sub- burden. Solar, wind and other alternative forms of energy remain for The following actions have created much jects last year. Yet the future of this-Program is the most part in their experimental phases. controversy: not clearly defined. The only real answer to the nation's very real energy crisis is to We feel that it is about time for the facts to reduce consumption. President Carter's plan seeks only to reduce the * David Breakstone was appointed Acting be made public. Therefore, we recommend that growth of energy consumption. The plan involves increased taxes on Director of the Program after only one term a complete and unreproachable investigation gasoline and gas-guzzling cars, both of which will take effect in 1980. teaching in the Program, and without evalua- be conducted into the circumstances of the But the tax on gas would be a mere ten cents a gallon; hardly enough to tion. Writing Program. dent the pocketbooks of the millions of Americans who drive big cars. * Sanford Kaye and Joseph Brown claim to The investigation should be conducted by a Carter's plan - regardless of the merits of its specific provisions faculty committee, appointed by President misses the point. A better policy would have been one which utilized have been subjected to evaluation procedures some of the symbolic methods which Wiesner and Chancellor Gray or by the faculty that were neither outlined nor explained to have characterized the new administra- them. itself. The committee should see every relevant tion from the beginning. Carter should * Hanham decided to keep the Program within document and hear the testimony of every have stressed the seriousness of the situa- the Department of Humanities, after meeting person involved. It should determine for the tion; he might have even considered with President Wiesner. Chancellor Gray and MIT community what has happened during the rationing to underscore the severity of the Provost Rosenblith. This action was against last twelve months within the Writing crisis. the primary recommendation of the Sivin Program, the Department of Humanities, and Once the American people are aware Report. Furthermore, the Program's staff, with the School of Humanities and Social Science. that the problem is an imminently serious one exception, claims not to have been told of Only after an unbiased, in-depth investiga- one, once they are convinced that it was tion such as this can the prospects for the their patriotic duty to conserve energy, the decision until several months later. the nation will have taken the first step in Writing Program be decided. The MIT com- * Writing and Experience was denied the tough energy battle. The people reacted to calls for conservation of Humanities distribution credit, also against the munity has been in the dark for too long. meat, vegetables, metal and clothing materials during the (albeit tem- porary) shortages of the Second World War. They would do just as well in saving energy. What we need is a complete change in our attitudes toward energy use, and a strong PR campaign by the President would have been a logical move in that direction. Americans still think in terms of un- limited supplies; four years after the Arab oil embargo we have forgot- Errors in U story alleged ten about the long lines at service stations, and we have become ac- customed to spending a great deal of money on gasoline fuel. To the Editor.' thursday to get the story like it is. as to what is going on in the Even the bitter cold of this past winter has failed to make Americans The statement "The three Ken Church Writing Program and the Depart- believe that there really is an energy crisis. The oil companies have been referenda, which [were] ... in- Af emnber, Comminiee to Save ment and School of Humanities. blamed again, as they were in 197.3, this time for alleged deliberate itiated by Geoff Baskir '78" is the WIriting Program For the second point. you mis- withholding of natural gas supplies. Typical of American optimism, we simply nor true. He had nothing understood me. Of course, the is- will forgetlast winter's crisis as we head into the warmer weather. to do with the one about the David B. KoretZ. the author of sues of'the 'Writing Program, the Carter plans to mandate insulation in new homes, to allow tax Writing Program (except that he the article to which Mr. Church Department of Humanities, the credits for those who insulate old homes, to ban oil and gas for new and 600 others signed the peti- refers, replies: role of Humanities, and the other electric power plants, and to allow price increases for domestic oil and tions). That referenda resulted Let me first respond to the first manifestations of recent events natural gas. Only experts in energy policy - and there are many who from a fine effort by the Commit- of Mr. Church's contentions. are very controversial. think of themselves as in that category - are qualified to discuss and tee to Save the Writing Program. Geoff Baskir, as far as I have If they were not controversial, challenge the specific proposals. The plan to defer nuclear fuel Also. I am slightly upset at the been told by Tom Gindin of the they would not be splashed all reprocessing and support for conventional nuclear power plants will general message of the whole arti- Elections Committee, authored over the front pages of The Tech undoubtedly be the subject of much debate. cle, "No controversy in UA elec- the three referenda appearing on and thursday these many months. It is not the substance of the policy but the manner in which it was tions." I may not care too much the ballot Wednesday. As for the However, there is little or no con- presented to the American people which was a miscalculation on about the other issues but the Committee to Save the Writing troversy involved in the UA elec- Carter's part. The people have a phenomenal way of responding to real writing issue concerns many im- Program, I have my doubts that tions, in that the vast majority of or perceived enftrgencies; at the same time, however, Americans will be portant points: anything effective-will ever come undergraduates will vote for the quite unwilling to participate in any program which they see as un- 1) Experimental teaching out of that group. resolution. necessary, over-bureaucracized, discriminatory or counterproductive. methods at MIT. I believe nothing has ever been The controversy in the Writing Perhaps it is a sad commentary on the American citizenry that we re- 2) Administrative procedures accomplished by this group of Program situation is not in the quire a crisis before we react in a positive manner. But that is the case (or lack thereof). people, and nothing ever will be. election, but rather between stu- with the energy shortagel One would have expected from Carter a 3) Hiring and firing practices. In this particular case, there is dents and the administration, and policy full of rhetoric and Madison Avenue salesmanship. Instead, for 4) The role of Humanities at nothing any group of students between the faculty and the ad- better or worse, we have a real program, no frills attached. Now it's up MIT. acting in a vacuum can do. I at- ministration. The resolution of to the experts. 5) Students' roles in ad- tended the first meeting of the question three is not only non- ministrative decisions. Committee, and was appalled at controversial but non-effective, as0 Please check your facts more the lack of understanding shown. I stated earlier. Lynn T. Yamada '78 - Chhairp n William carefully so I won't have to read by those trying to run the meeting -David B. Koretz Lasser '78- Editor4n-Chief
- Rebecca L Waring '79 - Managing Editor William H. Harper'79 - Buimness Manager Volume 97. Number 17 Tuesday. April 12. 1977 . _~~~~~~~~~~. NEWS DEPA RTMENT News Editors: Mark H. James '78, Nivin Pei~'79;.Features Editr:. David B. Koretz 78;-Associate News Editor: Kent 'itrman '80. Bob Wasserman '80; News Staff: David Potter'78, Richard Renner '78, Henry Fiorentini '79. Eileen Mannix '79. Daniel Nathan '79, Roger Silverstein '79. Margot Tsakonas 79. Stephen Besen '80. Drew Blakeman '80, Hillary Lust '80. Mags Falotico, Thomas Spisak. PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Night Editorsf Kevin A. Wiggers '79, Steve 'Frann '80. Patrick Thompson '80: Associate Night Editor: Pandora Berman '80; Staff: Michael Brzustowicz 79. Marlon Weiss '80. Rocky Cardalisco, David. Felsenthal, Richard Lamson. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Advertising Manager: David Thompson '78; Associate Business Manager: Steve Kirsch '78; Accounts Receivable: Marcia Grabow 79, Brenda Hambleton '79: Accounts Payable: Jeff Singer '77: Cash Receipts: J. Michael Amnadeo '79:Advertising Staff: Thomas Athanasas '77, Marty Weinstock 78: Circulation Manager: John Love '80: Circulation Staff: Charlets Funk '78, Jim Large '80.
Third Class postage paid at Boston. MA. The Tech is published twice a week during the academic year (except during MIT vacations) and once during 4 the last week of July. Please send all correspondence to: P.O. Box 29. MIT Branch. Cambridge. MA 02139. Offices at Room W20-483. 84 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge. MA. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. I Advertising. subscription, and typesetting rates available on request - IL-. I [ ... . ' _ _ I I,',,,, TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1977 THE TECH PAGE 5 assfied Class of '79 Iadvertsind Why not the best? Will trade: Two tickets for Grateful VOte Dead concert in Boston Garden on May Howard Schneider, class president 7. 1977 for two tickets for Grateful Dead concert in Springfield, Mass: on April 23 be maata, cs P ! . ;6. class VP Mark. x5-6216.x5-621 lieRbert Cammarata, Costumes - People needed right away to make costumes for the Shakespeare Ensemble's Othello. Please cal 253- 3 M inutes from M IT 4420, 2.66-8164. Experienced typist. IBM Selectric 274 Broadway Cambridge Theses. manuscripts, reports, cassette tape transcription. Technical and non- 8-5 Weekday s technical. Former editorial assistant at 868-0160 MIT. References on request. 643-8966. , l- -,8-12-1 SaturdaysSaturd ys Order your "Quark" tee-shirts. Black lettering on white or white' lettering on black. Only $-4.00. Sm/Med/Large. FORI N AUTOPR Send check or money order to LS. Doty, _ 350 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass, 02115 Student Discount with valid I D Looking for an MBA Program? Looking For an MBA Program7 See I our ad in this issue. The University of ------~I
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Exchange: West- Berlin, off Ku'dammn. spacious 6-room apartment, central heating. completely furnished, exchange for apartment or house near Harvard, I acad. year 1977-78. Write Dr. Werner Soilors. 560 Riverside Dr. #13-D. New York. NY 10027 or call 2t2-663-7676. Lexington Colonial, near center. 7 rms, A tJOB: 3'½.bedrms. 1' baths, large kitchen, low I ,,ood jobs. We'll need to create I two zoned heating cost. oil hot water, out FREE--Armco's of I low taxes. fireplace. lovely yard. treed How carrying 18.(000.000 ore jobs to take care street. private screened -porch, garage. the young people joining the work- Equal Rights law plain talk on i 862-7527 S 76.000.00 force over the next ten years. So the lay etffct you how to get a job competition for jobs will be fierce. Belmont Hill 4 bedroom colonial. 2½1 I baths. study. !arge patio. screened porch, Who could quarrel with the right of We've got a free booklet to help you Mok)st of all. we think you should 2 car garage. excellent condition. exten- to set yourself apart. for companies that really try for sive 1976 landscaping and remodelling. every individual in America to an get a job. Use it ioxk available July. S 98,000. sale by owner equal chance for a job? No one we above the crowd. We answer 50 key excellence in the people they hire, 484-3870. know. But when you look for a job, questions you'll need to know. Like why develop and promote. Equal rights Trade Denver house for Cambridge area you should understand some things you should bone up on companies you are one thing. Good jobs with tough house or three bedroom apartment. Sept about the equal rights regulations that like. What to do after the first inter- standards and exciting futures are 77 thru June 78. Ten minutes from view. Hints to make you a more aggres- something else again. Denver University. spectacular view, five could affect your chances. bedrooms. Contact Mary Adamson, Most large companies are deeply sive, attractive job candidate- All Next time somebody gripes about 3023 South Spruce, Denver. CO 80231 involved in affirmative action pro- prepared for Armco by a consulting job discrimination, you might ask: Victorian Home for Sale in beautiful grams. These are plans and actions firm specializing in business recruiting. "Have you ever thought about section of Arlington near parks, excellent designed to overcome discrimination. with help from the placement staff of metallurgy?" schools, and bus line. Double front par- a leading university. lors with curved glass bay windows. Five Statistics are the only evidence that to Eight Bedrooms. Two"full baths and counts. If a company's statistics don't Send for your free copy of How to two half baths. Playroom, darkroom,. measure up. the company is presumed Get a Job. Write Armco Steel Corpor- workshop. Separate entrance doctor's ation, Educational Relations Dept.. suite. Two patios. garage. Lovely very to disctiminate. large lot. S 84,600. Call owner evenings Some people think affirmative General Offices, U-5, Middletown. 646-2064. Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited, i action programs discriminate against the majorityof Americans. But that so write now. kind of talk doesn't solve any problems. Affirmative action is the law. And it's here, Plain talk about So if you're a woman or a member EQUAL JOB RIGHTS of a recognized minority group. you stand a better chance than other So far, there just aren't enough women. people of equal ability. Companies blacks or other minority members in , are working to catch up, and that's some fields. That's where the real good for you. opportunities often are. But you're Armco wants yor plain talk But when you look at a potential not likely to be hired as a chemical about equal rights and jobs employer, we think you ought to dis- engineer if your major was black criminate a little, yourself. Ask some literature or feminist history. If you're Does our message make sense" We'd tough questions. Such as how a com- looking for real opportunity. you should like to know what ygou think. Your pany promotes people. Or how many polish your talent in a discipline that personal experiences. Facts to prove higher-level women and minority is needed most by those who offer or disprove our point. Drop us a line. members they have. Chances are We'll send you back a more detailed there won't be too many-statistically. report on equal rights and jobs. Our So you should demand some straight- offer of How to Get a Job. above. tells forward answers about what a company vou how to write us. Let us hear from is trying to do about that. you. Weave all got a stake in more ! American jobs. ARMCO
I V. I -j iI _ _ _ _- _ _ _ __-_ _ _ _ _ 11 _ PAGE 6 THE TECH TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1977 I~B~br~6~.... -- .... IIIIL re ~8~ L·I~eaI. .. artl MTG's Godspell resembles professional production
By Kathy Hardis ,,ash off their make-u p to perform the The talented and highly spirited cast of tragic scenes of Judas' betraval and the the I IT Mlusical Theatre Guild's God.vpell crucifixion. Their transition between joy i, xerx well directed and choreographed in and sadness is flawvlessly smooth. I performance comparable to that of any The members of the cast all deserve professional production. The show is fun- praise. Lainier Leonard '80 sings. dances. nr. original. moving. and deserving of the and maves around with jovous abandon. highest possible praise. The audience even clapped and stamped \ rintten hb John Michael-Tebalak as his their feet to his lively rendition of Ue mnaster's thesis. the musical found its way Beseech Three. Constance Herron '80 sings to an off-Broadx a, theatre in 1971 and the popular Day br Day with power and xas subsrequentl, sent to Broads av, ukhere stage presence. it became one of the most hihI l acclaimed NMitchel Weitz '78 romps and clo%%ns on muslcL!s of the earl. seventies_ stage in a wonderful manner, providing Godspell, based on the Gospel according most of the narration for the parables. to St, Mlatthexk. transforms rciigious Rosalie Gerut emanates the most warmth material into a lively pastiche of slapstick. and friendliness in the cast: her singing and %aude'ille. song, and dance. The cast uses guitar plaiing in Bv My Side is beautiful. aimost e ,erx trick of the theatrical trade to lanice Aver0 Ould aptly proclaims "Eat on the cast. The resulting dances are ducive to audience-cast interactions. Yet actL!out various precepts and parables. *-our heart out. Farrah F;awcett" as she creative and well-coordinated. especially O this performance overcomes the probleri The shoA demonstrates that piety can vamps the audience in Turn Back, 0 Man. Bklxstlhe Lord MyfSoul. very well as the cast manages to com- exist AIthout solem- The cast has a municate with the audience at every possi- nlit. Alan Scott as relatively small ble moment. Jesus presides ov-er number of MIT stu- The large stage itself is a challenge to any this livels group, dents which is unfor- set designer. expecially for a show like bene, olentlh odudine . tunate in'a school Godspell. However, the original set by his folliov ers and which stresses the im- Michael Conner '79. an interesting preaching his Nisdot m( ,portance of student amatlgamn of wooden crates and nets vith jublani hokum. involvement. Ac- representative of a dock. works extremely HIs characterizatlon cording to the direc- well. It makes the stage space much smtaller n> aentle. sincere. tor. several students and provides many levels for the actors. humorous. rind -er, auditioned whose The costume designs by Ellen Mason are touching. dancing and acting clever. colorful. and true to the original Yet the shov does abilities ,were ade- production. The lighting by John Q. Peers not cmphasize the quate but were un- '73 is similarlyv effective. teaching of Christian able to haindle the "W\hen Sharon (the choreographer) and docItrrne: instead. it ;}i demanding singing I first sat-down to plan out what we wanted ,rteates a spon- ~;_~.., a roles. the show to be like." said the director. "we tanecus and festive . - ? _ _S~ l Steven Schwartz's created what we thought would be an ideal Io c-ih, -neiohbor '- mnusic and lyrics. production of Godspell. When rehearsals nloo d and offers . :: c adapted from an old first started. we had to sacrifice some of endltess possibilities I:- 4 : Episcopllian: hym- our ideas for the perfect show. but now the for impro isationra Constance He.'on '80 ana Aian Scott (Jesus) nal,. create a balance production has developed and grown into theatric,. K;.C. Conlan. Bob Cramer, and Gerri Patl- betxeen liveliness and reverence. The what we originally wanted it to be." The most 'cleveriy presented parable is terson all Rhoxv animation and consistenc. orchestra. conducted by Eric Ziering '78. Their production is excellent. And I that of -The Good Samaritan" in %khich But the strenLgth of Godspell. the driv-ing does a superb job of play-ing their music. strongly recommend it to anyone who the ca;l members transform themselves force xs hich lmakes it %-orkso well, lies in One nmight imagine that the large Kresge could possibly see it. expecially because it into puppets for a humorouslI narrated the excelletnt direction of Paul Goncea and Auditorium would not be suitable for such contains so many wonderful moments of puppet shox,. complete with an ap- in the choreograph} of Sharon Glazer. The a small production and would not be con- improvisational theatre. rrprtpr,.tc old-time movie piano accom- script of the ,,ho-,encompasses only' about p,i n Inlcn t. one fifth of the- final production: the VII-_|_bBII ,\t the end of the plta. the characters rem.iuning four fifths of the ideas and ef- tfccri are (onvtLea's and Glazer's. Their production also benefits from the fILct thaLt neither of them have ever seen a traged production of the musical before. \11 thilr ideas;i arefrtesh and original. In dircting the pla~. Gonxea spent the firt ,c'cral rehearsals just playing impro,,· laulnal theatre (ames w-ith the cawt. .\> a resuti. the actors interact ex- tremci vetl on stage. and the audience can Censc a clo.,eness betv een the cast menmhters. Mluch of the production is spontanileous impro,.is.aion v ithin pre-described rules et Iforth hb the director. According to rB M - Jonxea. cach performance is slightl) dif- !3 fterent and manages to retain its sence of 3 1,-2Z J 3. , e A- re"} O'JId Sr uts ,n t:h a sie of nc%n-,,s and originalimt. f3 ,e' redir.or'r of Turn Back to Man. g The choreography is simple and straight- O Man fork ard. nce·er placing impossible demands - URBAN Sehneider Psychiatric for class '79 president" PLANNING 1 Cammrarata Counseling AT HUNTER for class '79 VP The Department of Urtban Affairs at Hunter College of the City There are seven other candidates running for junior University of New York offers a two-year. 60-credit program class office. Why then. vote for us? Ieading to a MASTER OF URBAN PLANNIPNG degree For College Action oriented. Hunter's program grapples with social and Why?! Because we believe that as your class officers economic problems and explDres the areas of housing, we will really be able to accomplish something for transportation. environmental and health care planning. you. Our platform is two-fold. Firstly, we intend to use Fieldwork opportunities abound - in city and suburban more of the proceeds from the doughnut stand in Age Adults planning agencies. In neighborhood groups. in community Lobby 7 for class activities such as dances.- picnics, development organizatons and perhaps even a junior prom. Secondly, we are Requgrements . are flexible and an able, diverse. and both opposed to exponential tuitioon' increases and experienced faculty is ready to add guidance and direction to most aspects of grade-deflation. We would like to at ('O IfLE(1;E MENTAL student goals least try to do something about them by making use HEAITH CENTER Extensive financial aid is available Current costs are S750 a of our office to voice your feelings, semester for City residents and 51.000 for non-City residents, plus acitvity fees if you want class officers who will work hard and Iocated in Prudential For more information and admlsston applications write. really care then vote for Howard Schneider and ('enter. For information Director. Graduate Program n Urban Planning. Hunter Robert Cammarata tomorrow. call 262-3315. Colliege, C.UN Y, 790 Madrson Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10021 -- (212) 360-5549
~_ ,tI _ ~__., ,,_I i o~M~~ .~ ~ Mll~~~~~. "TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1977 THE TECH PAGE 7~
I =. _.K _.M . . . . .___ Pablo Cruise and Armatradir excite audience By Claudia Perry pushes to do their best in the studio. This Joan Armatrading, Pablo Cruise and El- could be one reason that their albums are liott Murphy played to a near sold-out technically proficient but rather distant. crow&-Saturday at the Orpheum in what They are too busy working to loosen up. might have been the best mixture of artists The membe s of Pablo Cruise come from to grace the city for a long time. Both Ar- a number of diverse backgrounds. matrading and Pablo Cruise are enjoying a Guitarist David Jenkins worked with Ron surge of popularity with the release of their Nagle, whose album, Bad Rice, can be third albums. found in cutout bins all over the country. Elliot Murphy, the opening act, is the Nagle assisted with the ensemble's second latest in a long line of Springsteen retreads. album, Lifeline. Jenkins told The Tech that Affecting the New Jersey phenom's strect- he was incredibly nervous about recording poet stance, he sang a few songs that were the group's first album. Their producer on interspersed with comments about the lack that venture, Michael Jackson, is a man of functional Monitors and the lousy PA Jenkins respects, although he is no longer system. In most cases the comments were with them. more interesting than the songs. Cory Lerios, the pianist, writes most of 8 The sound system was revived in time for the band's material. A former member of a-0 1.> Pablo Cruise to take the stage. Scorching Stoneground, a group which enjoyed more c through an hour-long set, the group popularity in England than in the States, showed an exuberance that is not as Lerios is the most traveled member of the noticeable in their recorded work. Lead group. He has toured the US twice and Bud Cockrell and David Jenkins of Pablo Cruise singer/bassist Bud Cockrell said in an in- England several times. Lerios is an excel- on A & M records. Each has received more Stephen Price's supportive drumming is in- terview earlier Saturday that the group lent keyboard stylist. His solo during than the usual amount of attention this comparable. Joan Armatrading is finally "Ocean Breeze" was one of the highlights label gives to acts. There is good reason for getting the recognition she merits. Her first of the evening. this. Pablo Cruise is a very commercial two albums probably offer a stronger body Bassist Bud Cockrell is the most band which seems to have all the in- of work than her current release, which is animated member of Pablo Cruise. He gredients necessary for success. The com- good but not quite as tight as its predeces- comes across like a small child let loose in a bination of Bud Cockrell's exuberance, sors. After Saturday's performance, both toy store. Cockrell seems to be genuinely Cory Lerios' adroit piano work, David sihe and Pablo Cruise may have found their glad to be onstage. His joy is conveyed Jenkin's impeccable guitar playing and places in the sun. through his music. r I II I 1 Joan Armatrading's part of the evening- did little but confirm the existence of her we have a special place for prodigious talent. A first-rate singer and guitarist, she projects an incredible amount of stage presence. Unlike most female per- people who like to write: formers, Joan does not exploit her femininity by remaining ethereal and removed from the audience or by swagger- ing and boasting like the worst male per- formers. Instead, she chooses to be herself, an appealing woman who has had rough spots in her life but has gotten over them. The majority of Armatrading's perfor- mance consisted of cuts from her current release, entitled Joan Armatrading.She also played some material form her first two albums. On the first chorus of "People," one of her more well-known songs, bassist Pat Donaldson sang the second chorus in- | stead of the first. Joan stopped the band, pointed at Donaldson, smiled, and Omotioned for them to begin again. Joan Armatrading-'-- Both Armatrading and- -- Pablo Cruise are--- TONIGHTI 8:00 in Kresge
IB II ~ ~ ~ I I ~
I $2.00, $1.00 with an MIT or Wellesley ID Tickets available at the door behind a typewriter. i - -- - I -- -- __ - --~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ----~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Graduation acconunodations I c cumlaude. When you vIote tomorrow, .- Make certain your parents celebrate your graduation- cne I0,~~~~ aude. Put them up at The Colonnade Horel., please considlet the '9 At The Colonnade they will enjoy the most lauded accommodations in Boston. And service in a truly Eur)pean tradition. candidates cEirefully. For cum laude accommodations contact our Reservations Manager at 261-28C0. Your vote w ili make ~~~~~~~~~~a1 diff~~~~erencel a difference. vote for
Drew Blakeman :76 Prresident, Class of '80 339 Craig Goldman The Colonade Hotel, 120 Huntingrum Arvenue, Boston, M.assachusetts 021 t6 ( ~~t[v t A a u13's trome tih eor:rn3 Vice President, Class of '80 tDanrui t-[ric Randra:.p,.~,:- . I L-I ------:.P4.~ ?~GEl 8: THE TECH TUESDAY, APRIL 12 ',7- ~-pCclra~d-LC6~p·-%--I". ~B~I I · "· I P ~6P~ -I - - T- r91~e 1
sport~i Lacrosse tries hard, drops to Amherst By Glenn Bro'nstein put MIT on the board before For nearly three quarters. the halftimrne, the Beavers lacked cohe- MIT varsit, lacrosse team con- sion. trolled play in its game against Amherst sandwiched a Roger Amherst Saturday afternoon. Renshav '77 goal with two scores outscoring the Lord Jeffs. 7-3. earl, in the third quarter to lead Unfortunately,. lacrosse games by Five. but the Beavers scored conist of--four 15 minute three goals in a 90-second span, a quarters. and in the first 18 burst that seemed to awaken the minutes of the contest MIT w as team and change the game's a, cold as the sub-freezing momentum. weather. .-As a result, the Beavers Scott Tunis rebuilt Amherst's spotted Amherst a 5-0 lead, and lead to three . ith a quickstick just lost to the Jeffs. 8-7. to drop before the quarter ended, and that lIT's record to 2-2. proved to be the winning tally as Before the season started, M1IT MI IT scored but twice on-Amherst Coach Walt Alessi had figured netminder Bill Beford in the final t.raig Johnston '// (9) battles an Amherst player for the ball as Brian Abbana! '80 (23) waits in the .A-mrnherst to be one of the Beavers' period. background toughest opponents this year, but The last goal came with 40 sec- hardx as, tough as the Jeffs ap- onds left, on a narrow-angle shot peared earlh in the contest. by Gordie Zuerndorfer '78. Racketeers o;; to-hot start Suffering from the same defen- Although MIT won the faceoff By Marcus Julianf and Neil Soiffer '78. winning 6-7, 64, 7-5. Moss and sOCe inconsistency that plagued and got two good shots on Bed- AFter their pre-season warm up down south, the Neal Rockowitz '78 put the final team score at 6-3 them in the 20-7 loss to Tufts. the ford. the Beavers were held off bv MrIT racketmen started off the intercollegiate season with a 64, 6-7, 6-3 victory. On Tuesday, the Bea-.ers surrendered four first- Bedford's hot stick. last %%eek on a positive note, defeating .their first racketmen face Bowdoin College at MIT at 3:00pm. quarter goals. three by hard- M IT faces possibly its strongest three opponents. ,hooting Amherst attackman opponent of the year today. Bow- On Thursday, the racketmen demolished Univer- The women's varsity tennis team toosted their Cork\ Eli"s. doin. in Brunsmick. Maine before sitv of Connecticut 8-I, and on Thursday they em- season record to-2-0 Saturday with a decisive 6-I vic- Hilis scored at 2:55 of the sec- returning home Friday to take on barrassed Colby College. defeating them 9-0. In their tory over Clark University. ond quarter to make it 5-0, and the winless Crusaders of Holo Saturda% match. M IT faced Westevan at Wesleyan. The women played at top form as they swept all although Keith Gaimportone -79 Cross. A close match was predicted for Saturday, and the singles matches. Chris Vogdes '78. Marcia after the singles play had been completed, the score Grabow '79, Cathy Greany '78. Sue Nelson '77 and stood tied at 3-3: Captain Peat Moss '77, Reid Shef- Sue Tiffans '80 won their matches without dropping olfers battle c od; tal '78. and Frank Fuller'77 winning for MIT. In the a set. Anne AverbaUh '77 and Stella Perone '78 at subsequent doubete, play. Sheftal and Yusuf Maniva first doubles also contributed to the cause with an '79 pulled MIT ahead 4-3. with their 6-4, 6-4 victor,. easy 6-1, 6-0 win. finished 3rd in meet Clinching the match for MIT were Stan Drobac '79 The team plays Endicott at home on Thursday. Bv Leo Bonnell putting. After returning from a success- As a consequence of this, scores ful trip to Florida over spring were unusualix high for the ,sacation. the varsity golf team en- Engineers., as only three of the top couniered ,,eather conditions seSen wkere under 90. a score more typical of Alaska than Nias- equivalent to a boges on each sachusetts for their first scheduled hole at Stow%Acres Country Club. match of the season on FridaN. It Mark S.enson '78 and Leo Bon- was a four-way match against nell '77 did the best job of fighting Tufts. Wesleyan. and BU in the elements with scores of 83 which the lowest five scores of each, and Mike Varrel '79 added each team counts. The final result an 86. A pair of 90's bx Jaime was Tufts 408. Weslevan 429. Dornbusch '78 and Doug Wegner M IT 432. and BU 442. giving the '79 rounded out the low fise DRIVE ARENAULT ERP Engineers one victory and two scores. Sedan or Station Wagon defeats in the event. The highlight of the spring trip The extreme weather condi- this year \.as a six-stroke victory tions w,.inds near 40 mph and a over Florida Institute of LOSESTa RATES ten-degree chill factor) made nor- Technology on Mar. 31.,329-335. mal shot-making techniques near- with seniors Bob Kneeland and for STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS Iv useless. Golfers were forced to Bonnell leading the way with 79 pla 5 unusually low' shots or risk and 82 respectivelt. As always, mm1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mmmmmmmmmmmee the trip provided much-needed having the high wind carrm the Europe by Car, Inc. ball far off course. The cold w.ind practice to prepare the Engineer I 45 Rockefeller Plaza me - also robbed the hands of the sen- Iinkmen for their 15-match spring sitiitN needed for short shots and season. New York, N.Y. 10020 Address Please send me "Special Renault 'lo ar Bers and te -a ~i StudentlTeacher Proram" City ii_ __ State__ Zi I Me-rs rll ~sel III//III//1 freeze otA t-enI L. - -= ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i By Tom Curtis the game at 2-2. Saturda, at Briggs Field. In the top of the ninth, Bow- M1IT's Beaver batsmen faced the doin's Mark Butterfield scored. Bowdoin Polar Bears in weather follow ing his third extra-base hit, more suited to hocke% than a double, to give the Polar Bears a hat.eball. Fittingl%. it was the one-run edge. In the bottom of Polar Bears da, a., the, managed the ninth. MIT's Joe Kracunas to squee/e out a 4-3 %ictorx over '79 doubled, putting the tying run the BReaers in ten innings. in ,coring position. With two out. [)cspite the thirst-degree the pressure was then on tcnmpcratture. Rick Olson '78 and Sundberg. the Greater Boston D)an 'undberg '77 each hit home I eague's GBL leading RBI man. run, for the Beacers. Olson's sec- Sundbherg %as equal to the task. ond inning blast. \,hich Aas tip- drilling a single to left field to ped b\ the centerfielder's gloe. ,core Kracunas and send the ga~c MiT an earl, I-f) lead. After ganime into extra innings. a t;,o-run Bow doin fourth Inning. Bo,.doin wvon the game in the Sundbero's eighth inning homer tenth when Rich Newman off the indoor tennis bubble tied singled. mosed to second on a sacrifice bunt. got to third on a wild pitch. and scored on an er- ror. Courses in the following fields: The Summer Program olffers selected courses generalty nsportinn M IT's Pete Steinhagen pitched given at Brandeis during the traditional academic year. nine and one-third strong manings BIolo0gy Lgal Studies and all are taught by fulllime Brandeis faculty in a losing cause. Bowdoin's C h4MlrbatF~P~~pT~~members. Students have the advantage of studying at a Chy Physis suburban (ieorge Bumpus pitched a com- ~ campus, without the cares of parking and IM rifle shooters who shot bet- Education Politics other problems encountered in an urbansetting. ter than 89 individuall\ or better plete game for the win. E~glis~h Prnw-O~dlcala ~Summer students have full use of all Brandeis than 3`9 in a team effort are eligi- The Bowvdoin loss combined ~FineMArts Psychology~facilities, including tennis courts and indoor .ith a 12-7 loss to Boston College Fine Arts Psychology swimming. The University's apartments. offering two hie fo)r the final round of competi- German Spanish and three bedrooms with kitchen facilities, are also tion tomorrow and Friday. T'hursda% gave the Beavers a 2-2 available. Registration opens May 2. For additional Names of finalists are posted on record going into Monday's information, call 647-2172 or write to the Brandets the IDN bulletin board. [or Babson game. Today the Beavers Summer Program. Brandeis University, further information contact take on archrival Harvard at 3pm Waltham, Mass. 02154. Jerome I-. Dausman at 723-8278. on Briggs Field in a GBL game. 3. -A