Continruous MITI News Service Cambridge Since 1881 t|Massachusetts
Volume 99. Number 1 , _ T__Tuesday, February 6,1979 2 1979 The Tech
119 -- 1- 1---- seq II I u - r m cLY· ,- -- - - - I -MITcable adds programs By Joel West aspects of the show, but noted on last year's Eliot House play, that the writing and reporting the videotape was produced by In an effort to supplement its staffs were still in need of people. the authors, Harvard students customary lecture-oriented offer- The movie-of-the-week show, Adam Bellow and Tom Kramer. ings, MIT Cable will be ex- tentatively named Coax Palace Tonight will mark the premiere of perimenting with a new program- will draw on the archives of the 'the film version. ming- format this month. University Film Center, with the For those who can tune to MIT The new line-up, dubbed Tues- celluoid-to-videotape conversion Cable (Channel 10), I recommend days on Ten, will be inaugurated being done by Video Services. The Lost Cookies. Public today, according to Robert Tonight's double feature will monitors are located in lobbies 7 Lamm '78, of the Center for begin at 9:30 with- Alfred and 10, rooms 7-111 and 4-231, Advnced Engineering Studies' Hitchcock's 39 Steps followed by the fourth floor of Barker Video Services. The weekly offer- the Buster Keaton short Cops. Library, and the Muddy Charles ings include a science documen- This week's most promising of- Pub. Most dormitories have cable tary at 7ptm, followed by the MjT fering, however, is The Lost outlets on every floor. Video' News at 7:30, with enter- Cookies running under the "MIT tainment shows beginning at Playho-use" slot. The 82-minute 8pm. film, beginning at 8pm, revolves .The Video News marks the around four Harvard frosh dur- return of a once-popular concept: ing their first term of college. The a TV campus news show.A suc- room mates are a grab-bag of cessfil show was once produced readily identifiable stereotypes: a by MITV. It had fallen into obli- laid-back San Franciscan, a vion and was later rescued by the South- Boston I rish-Catholic, a Video Club. This week's show hockey jock who shuffles women will feature stories on Tech Show, in. and out, and a prep-school 6)NTEN Marc J. Chelmer'81 as the wily wizard, chastises his daughter Varsity basketball, and the recent graduate who seems fond of syn- Elasia (Liz Moberg '80) in one of the two plays produced by the piano recital by Beat-ice Erderly. thetic substances. The film, A revived Tech Show last weekend, which will be reviewed in Fri- Lamm noted a preponderence of though cliche at times, is definite- day's issue. (Photo-'by Gordon Haff) : volunteers for the technical ly first-rate studentuwork. B~ased I- --- ·· ·· dll ·bll · ·pll - I -P------ LIBIIIBP- blIA LOw made head of LNS - part of the routine By William Cimino linois. He was appointed to the Thomas F. Jones, MIT's vice MIT faculty in 1957 and held any snowstorms," a reference to tee seemed to have fizzled out, ac- By Joel West both Fulbright and Guggenheim last winter's two record-breaking cording to Joel Orlen of the president of research, has recently Fellowships while lectu.ing at the 'Routine"- seemed to be the snowfalls. Chen echoed her senti- Provost's office, who is also a announced the appointment of Karl Taylor Compton- Professor University of Rome. He also best way to describe this year's ments that the good weather member of the Policy Committee. of Physics Francis E. Low, to the served as the director of the Independent Activities Period, at seemed to have helped, noting One, a seminar entitled "The of the Laboratory of for Theoretical Physics at least in the opinion of the people that some activities were 'flooded Divine Principles of the Rev. Sun directorship Center Nuclear Science (LNS). MIT from 1973 to 1977. involved in monitoring IAP. with people." His own half-day Myung Moon," had prompted Low succeeds Professor M X:,rtin Low received the B.S. degree "Most of the things seemed to seminar on the hazards of Ii- protests by a few students and Dleutch, who has been the direc- from Harvard College in 1942 come off pretty well" noted quified natural gas (LNG) and li- alumni, who felt that it, was inap- tor of LNS since his appointment and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees graduate student Bob Chen 76, a quified petroleum gas (LPG) propriate for MIT to provide in March of 1973. Deutsch shared from Columbia University in member of the IAP Policy Com- drew an estimated 70f80 people, facilities for such an activity. 1949. mittee. fie based his observation though press coverage was not However, attendance at the ac- the 1974 Nobel Prize in Physics with Prof. Samuel Ting for work As director of LNS, Low will on attendance at various ac- what he had hoped. tivity was light, with many of the coordinate research facilities at tivities, converstaions with fellow Another popular activity was a participants reportedly voicing involving the discovery of the J- to a the Bates Linear Accelerator in students, and an IAP feedback lecture given by Louis Menanld, a open skepticism at the ideas particle. He will be returning iddleton, Mass., Brookhaven session held January 24. senior lecturer in the Political presented therein. career of teaching and research. IM in Long At that meeting, according to Science Department. The talk,a Orlen described the work of the Low was a visiting professor at National Laboratory island New York, the linear ac- Chen, several faculty members, discussion of the concepts of con- Policy Committee as "being pret- MnIT in 1956 after serving as a member of the Institute for Ad- celerator in Stnford, California, including Physics Professor stitutional law, was part of a two ty dull business." This year's ses- C·ERN Laboratories in Geneva Thomas Greytak, expressed dis- week introduction to law course sion marked IAP's ninth year: vanced Study -at Princeton and thee German high energy syn- satisfaction with the current organized by Jeffrey Meldman of most of the policy had been University and as a faculty chrotron in Hamburg. structure and usage of the 3'1/2 the Sloan School. The turnout of worked' out by those who member at the University of II- week session. Some felt that many 70 people was particularly ap- originally organized IAP. Most of students were not making best use propriate in light of.Menand's the decisions made by the com- of the period, while others ob- role as part of the IAP Ad- mittee in refining the guidelines jected to the loss of a week from ministration Committee. were merelv "fine-tuning" in his the first semester. Sauer mentions that the IAP opinion. Jane Sauer, manager of the IAP Guide classified ads had been One problem he did see in- Office felt that MIT's emphasis relatively successful. With ones a volved the IA P Guide. For postal on making student pressures facultyt mImember in the reasons, the guiide is now a part of more manageable would prevent meteroogloy department had the MIT'Bulletin. However, he elimination of IAP. To find out sought a historian to help relate felt that the language of next how successful this year's IAP climate of the past to its influence year's guide should be adjusted so was, her office will be sending out on human societies: the ad that no one would construe an questionnaires to activity leaders, brought response from a profes- implied sanction of the activities while the Policy Committee will sor of history in the Department listed. He also felt that the distinc- be polling students and faculty. of Humanitities. tion should be clearly made Sauer felt things were "easier Several potential controversies between the IAP offereings this-year because we didn't have discussed by the Policy Commit- organized by any MIT com- munity member, and regular .2rm-time courses sponsored and _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ apgroved by academic depart- ments. The other problem he saw was a case where the policy had Columnist Michael Taviss of- excellent performances in this become "too rigid." The fers a provocative article on film which examines the organizers of the Spanish Dance gun control and an interesting meetings of-two lovers over a Week faced delays in approval of solution. Page 4. 25 year period. Page 9. off-campus ticket sales; this might have occured, in Orlen's opinion, due to an overly strict interpreta- The movie Superman is really tion of the general IAP policy, all they claim it to be, or which is that IAP activities are for almost. Page 6. The men's fencing team suf- members of the MIT -community fered two defeats last Friday. only. Instead, he felt that the of- and Saturday but redeemed ficial guidelines should be revised themselves by winning all to allow advertisement of 1AP Same Time, Next Yena- Alan three of their Saturday after- campus entertainment in the same Alda and Ellen Burstyn deliver noon meets. Page II. manner as such activities do dur- I I------r I I I C a I I I ·hl ·9· '·U ·llllr ing the, reagoularayear.- I k I
·I -1 I l"'"' , _ PAGE 2. THE TECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1979- I Pkslek~l~barslrPr~e scM~~-L8q 1· *-r· 41 IC : i '·- s ,, i
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WNorld - * Femruary8-AMarch 12 l Iran tension conitinues - Prime Minister Shatpour Bakht-iar warned II Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, a recently-returrieed religious'leader, that he would answer "Molotov cocktail for Molotov cocktail" if Callcoan Sclar Khomeini carries out his threat to launch a holy wart i Aid cutoff introduced - Senators Abraham Ribisoff (D, Connj)and Jacob Javits OR, N.Y.) introduced legislation Tuesday which would x8214 prohibit aid to nations-that harbor terrorists. The bill would also re- quire the goverrnment to list and condemn such nations. Teng departs for China-Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-p'ing Alumni Center ended his eight-day tour of the United States earlier this week with a private meeting with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and 10-110 Senator'Henry Jackson (D, Wash.). Teng told Jackson that China policy, one of the require- would soon announce a liberal emigration - 1. I i ments for having a "most favored nation" trade status with the U.S. L ______, _, __ ,----p e II--- Soviets buying hops - The Soviet Union is suddenly importing enough hops to make more than a billion gallons of beer a year, says Ray Obendorf, chairman of the idaho Hops Commision. The Soviets won't say what they are using the hops for, but Obendorf believes they want to have home-brewed beer available to the millions who will visit "I - the Soviet Union during the 1980 Olympics. r= italy issues medical alert - A 23-month old baby died earlier this I week from the "mysterious dark disease" that has taken the lives of 58 In the field of energy generation. Nuclear Power is potentially the best alternative to our nation's future other infants. Doctors have issued a medical alert throughout southern needs. if you are a recent college graduate or just aipproaching graduation in a technical major and Italy. Scientists have determined that the deaths were caused by a "syn- have maintained a degree of academic excellence, you may qualify for a rewarding and challenging : cytial virus," against which they have no antidote. career in Nuclear Power with unlimited advance ment opportunity and unusually attractive benefits including:
Rlatixon * Scholarship of S650/month during senior year o Starting salary of $15,500; increases to $24,000 in 4 years Women may be drafted - Secretary of Defense Harold Brown has e Free medical, dental care proposed to -Congress that women should be registered for the draft. * 30 days paid vacation annually He told Congress last week that if they are to restore the draft and * 1 year graduate-level training in nuclear engineering shelve the all-volunteer concept, then women should be considered v Excellent retirement plan eligible as well as men'. Air quality improves - According to Douglas Costle, EPA I.* Ask your Placement Officer to set up an irnterview with a Navy administrator, the nation is making progress in cleaning up the air. represenatative when he visiits the camspus ona: have gone Since 1972, the levels of sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide FEBRUARY 6, 1979 as smoke and dust. But, down, as have the quantities of particles such Collect. he added, the United States is "still a long way from having healthy air or scontact your Navy representative at (617)223-6216 throughout the country." Manr loses house - Doylestown, Pa.,. resident Salvatore Vefieziale lost his $70,000 house because he owed $12.40 in'real estate taxes. His NUCLEAR POV"WER MANAGER house was sold4t 35 40- ; .. .as-NAVX-OFFICER PROGRAMS Students sum poi e - A groUp- of Mexico, Maine, high school 575 Technology.Square Cambridge, MA 02139 students filed a class actionr -suit in -U.S. District Court, claiming their I IcrrpC I Irr - -T q rr -r ---·------ ------L u upr- Ed rights were violated when the police searched them after a bomb threat. L Ira - IIC 3le ' i The suit alleges that after the November 10 threat, the faculty, staff, I-I II - - - ------I ------Y and students were filed into the gymnasium where only the students were searched. The suit names the police chief, ten policemen, the town, the shcool district, the superintendent and the principal.
Local Wthite launaches5 petition - Boston mayor Kevin H. White launched a petition calling for Governor Edward J. King to keep his campaign promise of cutting property taxes by $500 million. White is seeking 50,00 signatures. Boston Council may prosecute - Boston City Council President HARD Joseph Tierney said earlier this week that the council may pursue -CONTAC:TS criminal action against heads of city service department engaged in deficit spending. "I think you may see a department head or two in Inocluding Yes*No*Maybe Plan, and lens care kit. municipal court this year," he said.
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Why ~the 70's Gun control Pro-and con are not the 60's By Tom Curtis By Michael' Tavia unfair because they open the robbers or neost other criminals. "sCollege students today just don't have the social consciousness they At least 465 Americans were doorway to gross restrictions of Murder would become unknown, had in the Sixties." killed by handguns during the the populace because of the con- a thing of the past, and duels - ~"'The students of the Seventies are concerned solely with their futire month of December 1978. Ac- tent of the tests. Examiners would would replace it. If you didn't job security." cording to Handgun Control, a also be subject to bribery, and want to fight, just say so, and How many times have you heard today's social commentators la- citizen's lobby working for the probably -wouldn't do their job there would be dozens of passers- ment these "facts"? Well, it's time these facts were exposed for what passage of intelligent national gun properly in the first place. Look by willing to back up your'no' if they are: bunk. control laws, the body count in- at the idiots and maniacs who your antagonist becomes pushy. True, students today aren't marching in the streets as often-as they cludes murders, suicides, acci- pass their driver's exams today. People who were in the Sixties. True, not many administration buildings have been are totally opposed dents, and the deaths of I I If we allow the government to to carrying guns would occupied lately. But the difference is not student's attitudes; it's the is- wear children under the age of 12 dule start making restrictive laws, who. badges or armbands notifying sues. to handguns. The list was com- knows how far they will go. those around; them that they are piled from irews The Sixties were clearly dominated by one issue: the Vietnam War. reports of Congress is famous for trying to not armed. They would be a Thousands handgun of students were subject to the draft and its consequences, violence during that impose its will on others. Being an protected minority because month, and is only possible death for the sake of an unworthy cause. In the face of unl- a lower limit. anarchist at heart, I hold to the anyone who tried to attack or responsive Presidents and impotent Congresses, students had no choice Four states - California, principle that no government can molest them would find the other Texas, Tennessee, but to protest loudly. Today's students would have protested just as and Penn- tell me what to do, or not do. members of the public close be loudly. sylvania, in that order -account The alternative, no gun cortrol aiding them. But today's students are not confronted by a Vietnam War. The big- for 44 percent of the gun deaths. laws, is even worse, though. This If the country were ever at- gest issues on campuses today are South Africa, the Nestle's boycott, O~n the opposite extreme, six is just a copout which doesn't tacked or invaded, there -would be and nuclear power. None of these issues has such a direct impact as the states each had only one death at-, solve the problem, and doesn't an enormous reserve of trained Vietnam War. The first two concern the plight of strangers thousands of tributed to guns during even change the presently citizens available to protect it. miles away. The last issue concernes future dangers, not an immediate December. Massachusetts is also deplorable situation. Take a look at Switzerland, where threat to studenst's lives like the war. a non-violent state, with only two My idea is to give guns to military training is mandatory, The existence of these types of issues alone should eliminate the no- deaths. anyone who wants them, along handgun ownership is practically So what is to be done about tion that today's students care only about their personal well-being. the with free training in the use of universal, and the army embraces The SDS mnay be gone but many other groups hlave taken its'place. proliferation of handguns in this them. The benefits from this all the Inhabitants. There is the Clamshell Alliance righting nuclear power in general and country? The _solution olf the scheme are obvious and All in all these suggested the Seabrook project in particular. South African divestment is being Hfandgun Control people is evi- manyfold. Criminals will think measures would effectively and pushed by many groups including the M IT-Welllesley Coalition Against dent in their name. They want twice (or even three or four times) efficiently eli minate the gun Apartheid. I ndividual students have organized a very successful gun conltrol legislation. Let's look before attempting to burgle a probolem, and would also turn boycott of Nestle's products because of questionable practices of the at the pros and con-s Of that alter- home whose inhabitants are all over a. new leaf in the behavior of native more closely. I chocola-1te company overseas. armed and skilled in the use of people towards each osther. Think Right off we runr into enforce- their weapons. The same for bank about it. Here at MIT, protest groups have appeared frequently. Many times ment problems. Given time, recently Iranian students have protested oppression in their country. A however, most of the guns few years ago the Student Action Coordinating Committee organized presently unregistered would protests which stopped an MIT program- to train Taiwanese students in become registered, or stop func- ijj~ Steven F. Frann'80-Chairman inertial guidance technology which could have been used for military tioning, or, if ammunition were ] aThomasCurtis'8O lEditor-in-Chiof purposes. Obviously, students today are committed to improving the regulaited too, they would be dis- dKathryn E. Gro '80-Managing Editor world they live in. covered when an unregistered {E~ii HPandora 8erman'80,- Buraness Mansage The social commentators say we students have our noses to the owner attempted to buy bulllets. g ~~~Bob Wassrmans '80 -Exectv Editor grindstone as we prepare for lucrative careers. Careers 'in what, though? There would be a black market Volume 99, Number 1 -Oh, environmental engineering, cancer research, nutrition, and, despite on weapons, of course. This Tuesday. February 6.1979 low wages, humanities. We aren't the mercenaries some people think would include not only the guns we are. themselves, but also those services' NEWS DEPARTMENT And what of the children of the Sixties to whom we are so un- such as ammunition and repair News Editors: Bill Cimino '80, Kenneth Hamilton '81: Associate favorably compared. Oh, they're sitting in their offices pursuing that can no longer be found legal- News Editom: Gordon Hunter '80, Jay glass '82, Richard Salz '82; lucrative careers and forgetting that the world outside exists. Very few ly by those people who wished to Meteorologist: Jlames Franklin '80; Staffi Ron Newman '79, Mike of them are still marching in the streets. own unregistered weapons. But Ries '79, Art Hsu '80. Kent Pitman '80. Brian Aiello '81, Richmond The world of today is simply different from the world of the Sixties. for the most part, people would Cohen '81. Richard Duffy '81, Doug Klapper '81. Benson Margulies '81. Steven Schad '81, Elias Towe '81. Kate Williams '81, J. G. Part of the reason is improvements which were forced by the student go along with the laws, if all they Harrington '82. Bruce Kaplan '82, Lenny Martin '82, Aaron Rapoport activism of the Sixties. consisted of was registration. The United States gave students the right to vote '82. Elaine Douglass G. and latter pulled out of the Vietnam War. Furthermore, Congress has They won't, though. To make successfully resisted efforts to involve us in new Vietnams such as gun control truly practical owners PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT Angola-, thus, nuew confrontations have been wisely would have to take tests to prove avoided. Night Editors: Eric Sklar'81, Stephanie Pollack '82, Jon von Zelowitz that they were competent with Still, there are important issues which students must speak out on. In '82; Asgociate Night Editor: Marion K. Weiss '80; Production most cases, they have. their weapons. Since most people Manager: Rebecca L. Waring '79; Staff: Thomas Chang '81. Sydney who presently own handguns -- -' ------Hoeltzli '81. Glenn Katz '81, Kennie Watson '81, Shawn Wilson '8 1. would fail those tests, many of Linda Schaffir '82. I them will protest the laws on that Paul H ubbard by Kent C. Massey point alone. PHO TO GRA PH Y DEPA RTMENT Several such- scenarios are pos- Photo Editors: Chuck Irwin '80, Steven Solnick '81; Staff: John I ,, ,__ sible, all depending upon how far 8Brland '80. Dale Senechal '81, Marvin Hom '82, Ken Schreibman Be Foloblel. 15 'Sht I eel of real; f7 i! a, JerslanJ the government wishes to commit '82. Heinz Sohn '82. Richard Soley '82. Rich Tello '82 Photographic I -.A Clat Josef In faseca yowr raserval~orks Consultant: David Tenenbaum '75. iJhavar drAw itself in this issue. Would snee-Ao 0e mUcA canprs.V. is ltva dround. allj o~r desre "fregistration" j ust become SPORTS DEPARTMENT More ;nib I'Aalj/ect-Wab'%tim io move PAuI'b'd another word for "'confiscation"? Jougts -.My a/prjnate 4ores man d7rr" Seurity forces such as the police Sports Edito-s: Gordon R. Haff'79, Bob Host '81; Staff: Gregg Stave '79, L:!nnisi Smith '81. Rich Auchus '82. yw arC e. IjC I'D would have an easier time doing All / Cnd t he same their jobs if the public had no ac- ARTS DEPARTMENT cess to handguns -witness the situation in Englanld, for example, Arts Editors: Joel West '79, David G. Shaw '81; Associate Arts where the bobbies do not need to Editor: Margie Beale '82; Staff: Bruce Nawrocki '79, Bill Rathbone '81, Al Sanders '81. Daniel Togasaki '81, Todd Chase carry guns since the populace '82, Kevin Cunningham '82. David Solo '82. does not -but has anybody stop- V ,,I ped to wonder if we want to give BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the government that much power. Advertising Manager: Brenda L. Harnbleton- '79; Assistant By taking weapons away from _ ---- L:ii -Advrertising Manager: John Hopper'79 Circulation Manager: John the people, we would leave Muggeridge, '80; Staff: Marcia Grabow'79, Kathy Dutrow'80, Lynn ourseilves totally helplessc to op%- Grabert '80, Penn Martin '81, Doug Marden '81. pose any sort of misuse of power r ; . -by those same security forces, CONTRIBUTING EDITORS genesral sri4on. MI r si· 0 1 0 I a PP-a -qPP"I ---- ,-C---sr - P- - ---s - C s Be --- a --pR11- t°-Q~IIII FRw~~P I~~g~CIII~~~g~p~~4p~~b341 I~~ L~~L~---Rallr~l 1113 -·98e9 PI·IIIIRIIII P -- C I--- - - a - -- t-lu I1I II i i 4 f I 7 Hebrevv hristian replies, raingdirmsf~m I To the editor: To the Editor: stituted land reforms, in- rently studying at MIT. Do they Therefore truth, will and must believe that a man who looks on I am a Hebrew Christian, a Jew always be true. With the arrival'of Ayatollah dustrialized the nation, removed who believes that Jesus is the Khomeini in Iran, it seems that the religious laws which relegated America as an enemy will allow Messiah of Israel. A few weeks The Hebrew Scriptures are the the millions of Iranians who have women to the home and veil, and the young people of his country to ago I was involved in the writing true revelation and word from been protesting since this autumn militarily built Iran into one of come to the United States to study of an advertisement for Trte Tech. Goid. Of them Jesus spoke thus: have finally gotten what they the strongest powers in the Mid- at institutions of learning like The ad quoted various Scriptures "You search the Scriptures, wanted. Or have they? dle East, insuring Iran's in- MIT in the future? it seems un- and Jewish Rabbinic sources because you think that in them Their protests against the cor- dependence and freedom from likely, to say the least. which strongly supported the you have eternal life; and it is ruption in Shah Pahlevi's govern- neighboring aggression of any Hans A. von Spakovsky '81 Messianic claims of Jesus of these that bear witness of me; and mwent, his strict censorship, and sort. It seems that the Iranians have I Nazareth. On .anuary 10, The you are unwilling to come to me, the extremes and tortures of his What is Obow.1+-i! Tech printed a letter by Rabbi that you may have life.... Do dreaded secret police (SAVAK) simply exchanged the twentieth- Daniel R. Shevitz, his response to not think that I will accuse you were well funded. But have the century tortures of SAVAK for talking A dbo the so-cailed v"proselytizers." I before the Father; the one who Iranian people jumped from one twelfth-century ones under T;9 the editor: therefore submit my response to accuses you is Mloses, in whom fire into another? Will they have Ayatollah Khomeini, who has excuse Rabbi Shevitz's letter. you have set your hope. For if' more freedom under a demagogic been quoted as saying that he Re B.M. Osowitz's poor page 4): Its you believed Moses, you would religious leadership which will not wished "to cut off the hands" of for az letter (Jan. 31, that wrote of me. anything that conflicts with foreigners remaining in Iran. This logic is so profoundly convoluted The letter strongly irnplied believe me; for he allow and off-the-waii that no one I there was no such thing as ab- But if you do not believe his the strictest teachings of the does not seem to be the statement have asked can figure out what it solute truth; it intimated that writings, how will you believe my Islamic religion? of a man interested in a new order I what's true for someone may not words?" (John 5:39,40,45-47) Although the Shah's internal of freedom and justice. purports to discuss. Let me as- sure Osowitz, however, that les- be valid for another. This is surely political stratagems have been There is also one last, crucial gay men can produce an unreasoszable assertion! Truth I would like to encourage every deplorable, what of his economic question that should concern bians and babies, and have been doing so is truth, regardless of what person to search the Scriptures modernization of Iran? He in- many of the Iranian students cur- -or millions of years. (A person's anyone believes. for the true teaching concerning ~ -s - ·- P-~*-~IIQ- -·PI C-- C 7 r sexual orientation has nothing to God, man, and the Messiah Jesus, Editorials, which are sarily that of the rest of the "While we maintain that the' 'who was born of a descendant of Staff. do with his/her reproductive marked as such and printed in never be Jewish religion is best for Jews," David according to the flesh, Letters to the editor are writ- capabilities and may a distinctive format, represent terms of same.) Also, explains Rabbi Shevitz, 'we do (and) who was declared the Son members of the MIT defined in the official opinion of The ten by the term "homosexual" is mis- not believe that any religion has a of God With power by the resur- Tech. They are written by the community and represent the patent on truth." There is an in- rection from the dead." For used throughout the letter. Editorial Board, which con- opinion of the writer. does not refer ex- herent difficulty with such a state- '#God is not a man that He should The Tech will attempt to "Homosexual" sists of the chairman, editor- Some insist I ment, for a Jew maintains that lie, nor a son of man, that He publish all letters received, and clusively to gay males. in-chief, managing editor, ex- that it is not even a noun. God is sovereign, holy, just, and should repent..." (Numbers will consider columns or ecutive editor, and news and true. He has one standard of 23:1 9a) I leave you with the words stories. Letters should be I question the competence editors. of The Tech's righteousness for all people and of Jesus my Messiah; receive them typed, preferably triple-spaced responsibility editorial staff as demonstrated by truth is not relative according to as you will. "I am the way, and Columns are usually written on a 57-character line. Un- who you are socially OF religious- and the life; no one letters will not be their decision to publish such the truth, by members of The Tech staff signed drivel. ly. Rather, it is absolute and come! to the Father, but through and represent the opinion of printed, but the writer's name defined according- to who God is me.' (Jchn-14:6) only the author, and not'neces- will be withheld on request. -- and He-- reve-r changes. - R.Ralph A. Giffone-'82 -Name withheld by ·request- Lra I I P 130 IIIIP I - - -- II I Leapr_~ PAGE 6 THE TECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1979 ; ------___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- a SuperrnulIn soars sublimely tunate enough to own. Instead of the effects are nowhere near as * ~* *WSupenran, starring coming straight down, as some spectacular, but the people -are Christopher Reeve, Margot Kid- movie-makers might believe, the much more real. Though the The Chifingrian String Quaidet Adriernne Hartzell, viola da der, Marlon Brando, Gene infant Superman ploughs a opening music is unbearably dull, will perform works by Prokoriev, gamba, and Beverly Scheibert. Hackman, Jackie Cooper. deepening furrow with his fiery Williamns here does a far btter Schubert, and Beethoven, - in- keyboard, will perform chamber Directed by Rvchard Donner, and landing on the planet Earth. job of creating individual moods cluding the last's 'Rasumovsky" works of the mature and late produced by Iya Salkind. Playing Marion Brando is probably than he did in the earlier film. quartet. Tonight. 8:30pm, Baroque periods. at the Sack 57. worth most of his salary to play Above all, the movie paints a Sanders Theatre. Free. Unpretentious is not a word Jor-El, father of the infant. In joyous, idealistic Superman, that comes to mind in describing spite of the "advanced" nature of rather than the grim, determined Niklaus Wyss will guest con- Stage the celluoid Man of Steel. Expen- Krypton's society, Susannah precdcessor of the well-known lTV duct the Boston Symphony- sive is ($4 million for Brando York does very Little except play series. Not many boys can outrun 6)rchstra in a performance of Bruce Dern returns to the stage alone), also simplistic, heavy- mommy, perhaps due more to trains and win - but, if they Mahler's Symphony IoV /a and in Stangers, which is playing at handed and effective. When the Brando's salary than the social could, wouldn't most try? The Mozart's Flute Concerto No. 2. the Colonial Theatre prior to its $45 million dollar picture 'has structure of the planet. The ruling emphasis on America seems Concerts are Thursday and Satur- Broadway , premsere March 4. been sold to television, and spun council features soap-ad provincial, especially with all the day, 8pm; Friday, 2prn. Dern, who portrays novelist back into a new TV series, there tokenism: two blacks, two scenes that were filmed in Christ Church, Cambridge'will Sinclair Lewis,F plays oppo>site will still be no denying one aspect women, but predominantly white England and Alberta, but on the IofferF a recital Sunday Feb. I I at Lois; Nettleton. For -further infor- of the film. Given the ludicrous males. whole I would unquestionably Spmn. -Ron Knudsen, vioion, idea of a man who flies, catches The presence ofcomposer John recommend this to anyone who bullets, and sees through walls Wiliiams evokes a comparison realizes that (s)he is not getting - e aI (except when near a mysterious with a previous high-grossing The Caine Mutiny or A Streetcar 2|i~J~]~i~3~ii~slr~~I~i~i i~8~Wirldrij green substance), the movie does nonsense spectacle, Star Wars: Named I I Desire. I the best conceivable job of I translating this absurdity into an I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ almost-realistic human being. I 1 B1 Erngineering & Co:>mputer Science Majors I . Most of the burden falls I I _ squarely on Christopher Reeve's I shoulders, shoulders that we later I discover can support quite a bit of WATCH§ FOR THE I E i I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the Earth. When Superman, - HUGHES I Reeve plays the good guy with an I E 11I almost boyish twinkle in his eye- i ~RUITER VISnrNG I as though there's something i naughty about catching YOUR CAMPUS SHOON. I helicopters or picking up cabin E I cruisers. He is an idealist, a firm I believer in, yes, "truth, justice and Co~ntac~t I the American way." His constant your plac~emenst office 1E- quips, far from seeming trite, - ~for Interview dates. I make it easier for the audience to accept Superman because it is I I n I 0 clear that he doesn't even take i I himself seriously. Reeve as Clark HUG HES I .I. Kent shows masterful restraint of L------J~~ his superhuman powers, though a cwtikv a now wow with ateba^k ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. _ very human 9 Kent sometimes toys ,AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F with the idea of doing otherwise. rM rR MrM M MIM rri R-I risrm ri3RRmom re.ammuffflmlom"wriCa rim l -- I -- - 1. - I ------I ,, I I I -1- - - - - , As far as characterizations go, I -·_ fi , - - - - - i Margot Kidder is clearly the star. This 1970s Lois Lane is cynical, hardened, investing all her energies in her work. Yet, when she is waiting for her exclusive in- terview with a somewhat tardy Superman, she incorrectly as- sumes she's been stood up and reveals, in one comment, a side she has obviously been hiding from those around her: "Cinderella bites the dust," an obvious bitter reference to harsh doses of reality in the past. She in- evitably warms up to the most convincing Prince Charming imaginable, though evidently things are sizzling in the aiready- made sequel. In spite of help fromn clever writers, Lex Luthor (Gene HackmaLn) doesn't seem to have the 200 I.Q. that he boasts. His rage at his stooge Otis (Ned Beat- ty) seems almost slapstick at IVt>.rt time(' youI 'p' inl Mexicwo, stopy by 114d vsit thae Cuer)vofabricaill Rquila. times, and if he really were as in- telligent as fie claims, his mind would have easily foreseen the methad by which Superman es- Since 1795 weve welcomed capes his clutches. There are sevral annoying technical flaws that niar what our guests wilt our best. otherwise Seemis a Ieticulous at- tention to detaii. We first see the city roomn of the Dadirl Planlet A traPditio~naltaste of through the lens of Jimmy Olson's ceteral. However, the fanilialr "click ... whirrr" of a Cuervo Gold. professional is incongruous when we see that his carnera has no Visitors to Cuervo have aluways been motor. Flaws in some of the greeted in technical ideas of the final half a special way. hour also detract from the overall They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi- quality. elnce the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. On the other hand, the producers seem to have had. a This is the way we've said '"welconte"for more than 1809 good eye for detail. When Clark years. And it is as traditionalas Cuervo Gold itself. Kent has to make his first quick- change, he is confronted with one For this dedication to traditionis what makes Cuer-mQ of the walk-up open phone Gokl truly special. Neat; on the rocks, with a splash of soda, booths that are now prevalent in urban areas. On the desk of the in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold oill bring 18-vear-old Kent, silhouetted by you, back to a time when, qua.lity ruled the world. ~ C~Qe~S~R~kt~~~C~palFFPT~-t t the dawn's early light, is the familiar black microscope that many of us used in elementary Cuervo. The Gold standard 1795.sine 1; school and some of us were For- CUERVOESPECIAL*ITEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 1978 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD, CNN. L -- " l__~_~_- -,,, i TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1979 -THE TECH PAGE 7, _g )·:; ·: BR ,,· ''`·· ·c : · ·· u· · · ,_REG STRflT OM DCIY ·: · · : g · :·· PHOTOS BY RSYiENoGElE50ie r."r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'r UT- _ r r X - r ';i ·-"~~~~~~~~al ,,OR I - ~' s . _ I"-- _ ___ _ C_ I __ _I R __ =_ I I~~_~_ .The Kennedy SMoobf- G-overnment presents I Sil.fonl Ra mo Simon- Ramo . 9. Admb. I sMhweember, Board of, Directars,7R1W Inc. 9(l -1( Chairman, TRsW Science & Technology Committ'e I > Technological Innopvation: I A~m The International Battle for go to Harvard Technological Supremacy and- The Role of the Caovernment Tuesday, February 6 at 8pm Discussants: Prof. Richard Garwin, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University Dean Robert Seamans, School of Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Prof. Raymond Vernon, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University Moderator: Prof. Harvey Brooks. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Urniversity Arco Forum of Public Affairs Kennedy School of Government Harvard University 79 Boylston Street, Cambridge I _ 1_ _ ·_ I- _ I ______I C_ __ L I Buy and sell your used books through the - 2 LA( 'Central Sq Book Exc ange has Graphic crATRAL8JSQUARE z~ t(* Yoc( are here., Y- 1 -Art 2. Tuesday -Friday Lobby 10 or you shouldo erttnq inl cavhitedtaraI graphic a-tt This space donated by The Tech fiEne' arliarnch stationery applies. i L ------a I- .------I il Ir -_ - I ------L Y L -- -P~ ~- PAGE 8 "THE TICH TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY, 6, 1979 b l - L -, --.91 -- lp , q - ; Lb 4-L IL tl - P Cll d FP I PT 'er Dekkers: ,, ·· ri.(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 " cF ··· ., c.Z, . e ·· :-; · "iP · .i " i ···;· g : r rr :,: " "i ;. -. ·i. i ·r i·. j, n .·.: ··' i' , · . 1 1. .I I Breakwater 1, Flevoiand, 1975, one of the works of Ger Dekkers, a contemporary The show will include Planned' Landscapes:- 25 Horizons, 25 panels of seven Dutch artist, featured at the Hayden Gallery, through March 7. Ger Dekkhrs: New Dutch simultaneous color slides, including the one above, executed between 1974 and 1977. Landscape will display the artist's color photographs and slides of landscapes The Hayden Corridor Gallery will feature the photomontage work of Anthony manipulated and ordered in the Dutch polderscape, land reclaimed from the sea, The Dubovsky, juxtapositions of -advertising images, art reproductions, and magazine gallery is open daily 10am to 4pm and Wednesday evenings 6pm to 9pm. graphics which are rephotographed and printed. For more information call x3-4400. ------'------I - IL-- __- -I - - I I ------cassified ad vert Ncw is the time to make a great deal TECHNICAL TRANSLATORS All languages. Must have native fluency and technical, legal or medical background. Work at home. 944-8488 on a TI programmable. or PO Box 45i0. Reading. MA 01867. Commission sales reps wanted to sell electrically related hardware. Part time minimum 10 hr/week. No car needed. Call Ed between 5-6 days 547-1995. TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATION I do the highest quality work at the fastest speeds. 661-3986. For Sale Single bed with linen, tennis racket, camping air mattressSydney or Len 267-3130 after 6pm. lkwniy odg - Sumnur Prga in i CassM% Fiaxe Language and Civilization TI Programmable 58 TI Programmable 59 July 2-August 0 A Texas Instruments programmable calculator can programs you write on handy magnetic cards. Addi- make a big difference in the way you work this semester tional ready-to-use programs are available through TI's Prol. Snima Lee ... and in the years to come. And if you bu'y a Tl-58 Or 59 Professional Program Exchange M1 Low rates by the day' week or month Address WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY SPECIALS I I TEXAS INSTRUM ENTS -ity I INCORPORATED State liip_ . ByMcct major credit cards honors& I Calculator Serial Number 0 1979 Tems Instruments Incorporated (from back of calculator) 45626 Please allow 30 days for del;!Very. Offer void where protfibited by law. 0ffer good in U.S. only.- L -- I L I.,, _ -1. _~~~~~~~ ------U . - . b L--U. ----- _ -LUIPA --·- · l l-I -· X~~~ I; I'd s~~mi :TUJESDi-AY. FEBRUARY 6i. 19.79. -TAIE.-TIE4CH .PAPE 9 . 1.· ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~I- -- * . -- I------__ -,-- '' ·:- -·5· I ::1··-;? a; ts A Dutch Landscape o"-U·Y`UI?- ··- ·i· ..,,·i U ·i.: · · `` .:--'<,n~~~~~~~~j~ .w ':0R ·` · ;` .\ i' ,·2..`y ' i` `` I Same~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Tie, Nex -Year--- MoIvie ovie is By Al Sanders Given the nature of Bernard producers wisely avoided forcing *~ * *Same Time, Next Year, Slade's popular stage play, incor- good and ad I starring Ellen Burstyn and Alan porating the added freedoms of Ellen Burstyn and Alan Alda A Ida, Screenplay by Bernard the screen into his film adaptation- star as the couple who meet by By Shawn Wilson Mo(svie Movie is a double feature in Slade, directed- by Robert Mul- would be difficult indeed.- Only chance at the Sea Shadows Inn in * */ * * *Movie Movie one piece; two separate cliche- ligan, produced by Wulter Mirisch two players have major speaking 1951 and end up spending the starring George C. Scott, Trvsh laden. plots grafted to form a and Morton Gottlieb. A Universal roles and the action takes place night together. Both are happily Valn Dever, Red Buttons, Eli Wal- breeze spoof of the run-to-form Picture. entirely in the same hotel room. married at the time-not to each lac h, Barry Bostwick, Barbara film fare of the 1930's. it seems The major complaint against The cameras do take an oc- other - and feel guilty about Harris, Harry Hatlin; Screenplay logical, then, to give the movie Samne Timne, Next Year will, be casional peek outside for sonme their transgression, but not so ho Larry Geibartand Sheldon Kel- two separate ratings. that it is nothing more than a breathtaking views of the much so as to keep them from ler; Produced and Directed by The first story is "'Dynamite stage play recorded on film. Yet Northern California coast, but returning to the Sea Shadows Stanle'y Donen; Playing at the Hands," the perenial tale of the this should not -keep anyone from the' true strength of Slade's once a year on the same weekend. Salc Cheri 1-2-3. kid from the slums of New York. enjoying this entertaining comedy screenplay is his dialogue. Realiz- We are t reated to six such "The first movie that's really The kid (Harry Hamlin)s who is dealing with the effect of twenty- ing that the story did not adapt meetings, spaced roughly at 6tve- two lovVes." This advertising saving to be a lawyer, is told that five years on a love--affair. itself to majesticI cinema,· - the (P!ease turn to page 10) slogan refers to the fact that ( Please turn to page 10) I--l-L _ -_ IC - I p(prPIRICI --- -L - n l aln R a a, CILASS OF '79 XI XIAges The MITlAlumni Associatio'n iXaritaly ijnvites u tojoin us fordizner as ourguests Come sharegdfod ywodcdnversation, and learn about our manyactivities RSVP 3-8222orseeBonimeonesin 0-10 ~P~-SbP~e~a~-rA~~3 ~ 11 ,- -~1~ ~ II~ a I I . - RM Are you ready for a v .R>UELLING E-XPERIE~CE X -on Thursdays February 8, at 7:30 in the West LounLge of the Student Center The AfT Baptist Student Fellowship I will show the proVocative bilm ARBABATI: A Brief-Harsh Encoiuter I with Worl, Hunger Refreshm'ents will be served: A bowl of GRUELwith soxoe warm WATER 11 L_ _. - a - .- -e_- i~ ,- . ' ,- j Are_ L I ,,--·- _a~ais~. PAGE 10 THlE TECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1979 _l I~,, . 11 '.,,,, . ,-1- S . I I I s .1 Or - - ~ MA-ovie fiovrie: Hnixed resut"- , 4CM : -12 22n:------2:::------~~ (Contiaued fron page 9) I -- he has "dynamite hands9by a ~~~~~~~l~Research C rants for Westera Europe I hard-bitten fight trainer (CGorge The- Center- for European, Studies, Harvard University, C. Scott) who offers him a job aJnounced the following researsc grants-, fr- the fighting professionally. The boy -. clat- declines. then discovers that his sciences and humanities: sister needs an eye operation by a Grants for Summer Research in Europe Viennese specialist. The rest you For Ph.D.students at Harvard and M.I.T. who have know. passed their general exams and who It's actually pretty funny, but nfeed to go to ]Europe, all the jokes are in the dialogue, for specific dissertation research which is a drawback. Intending to. - Deadline for applications: Friday, March 2, 1979 ^ make the soundtrack as campy as - Further information and application forms may be possible, screenwriters,, Gelbart obtained from: and Keller threw in as many cor- Moevi£P. - Center for European Studies, Harvard University, ny lines as would rat. "I'll give up recalls Busby Berkely's ex- three stars, but for all the wrong 5 Bryant Street, Cambidge, MA. 02138; 45-4303. fighting as soon as Angie's eyes travagant backstage musicals, reasons . It's a quality spoof, but it -·----~~-1----,---·---- -L, -- C---~~-- -P-~;----~ are on a train to Vienna.",Being I. with Scott as the Broadway show I seems less of a hack than another the only source of humior, these, version of a Goldigffers musical. I- _ _ : - _ - - t - lines come much too often; by the promoter who is told by his doc- _ __ , L . lor that he has six months to live. time the ending comes- around, ("That's six months from your you find yourself holding your -MIT D)RA HOF1P'\ last visit, five months ago.") The ears. "Dynamite Han'ds' is atwo- presents standard characters are -there, star movie. again, as is an impossibly con- --AUG;UST STRINDBERG^ES -Ii The second part fares better. trived plot; but the dialogue is 'Baxter's Beauties of 1933" more humanely wrought, and the few well-placed sight gags are per- Same T'jime missable. The musical numbers direted by I same thingg are only low-budget versions of ROBERT N.-SCANLA-N (Continuedfrom page 9) the ones Berkely made famous, sets by costumes by year intervals. Each episode is isle but Barry Bostwick's solo in boss WILLIAM FREGOSI MINA VANIDERBERG teresting, although some are fun-* Scott's office works perfectly. lighting bv nier than others, some more Barbara Harris, looking a little EDWRD1 DARNA emotionatl, some neither. The like Liza Minelli, does an ads film's weak point is its continuity. mirable job as the chorus girl who LITTLELITLE THIATEKRESGETHEATRE, K G AUDITORI1UM,IDI-MIT I It is almost as easy to view the gets that one big break; Trish Van film a1s six separate episodes as it Devere as Isobel Stuart is ap- FEB. 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 at 8 Mono. FEB. 11l at, 2 pm. is the gradual evolution of two propriately evil and bitchy as the people's lives. alcoholic leading lady. "Baxter's Beauties' deserves TICKETS: $3.00 RESIERVATIONS: 253-4720 At first, George (Alda) and Doris (Burstyn) are young and awkwaird, obsessed with guilt to the point that they almost ter- minalte their meetings. The middle episodes alre tile ones that lack credibility. 1In 1966, Doris barges in ais a forty-year-old' Berkeley camnpus hippie to the shock of ultral-establishment, pin-stripe suited Gecorg~e (Doris is equally shocked upon learning that George voted for Goldwater). Suddenly, six years later, Doris has become the. nioney-minded, businesswomal~n, while George hits shed his materialisml spewing forth such 'enlightedisms of the early seventies aIs "I can relate to thait.." Do people reall1y change that much in six years'? Nevertheless, each vignette is enjoyable on i ts ow-n . For in- stlan~ce, depite the wide gap between the two after Doris'lands ill Berkeley, the scelle ends with the pair feeling closer to each other (hatil ever, and not un- tbelievabtly so. U nfortunatevly, im- mediattely Following their tearful embrace ill 1966. aI flurry o~f photogralphs of' presidents sand mlovie stalrs is supposed to ready us for George and Dovris, 1972 editlion. Life doesn't work that Nisi [Y . Burstyn and Aldar begin i; a~wkwatrdly in their parts as the n strung lo~vers they are portraying. But als the story progresses, they p seemi to walrml to the role -and F to e3c~h other, so thalt by the f- maovie's conrcl1usion they shine. r rT They mlake it ealsyt for us to accept E the growing .llfectioll that George and Doris acquire for eatch other a1s they learnl more about I themselves each year. It is ats l'ascinatling to fello~w the in- div'iduatl f'amily lives of the two as it is to follow their o~wn relallionship. ;and credit for this goes to Burstyn and Alda. The production of Samze Title, A\;'cwt }ear may be nothing more than aI glorified stage play, but it is aI very good play slid four dol- lars is nost a bald pric~e for theaitre. Museum of Fine Arts Musical Instruments Co l lec t ion CLASSES i N EARLY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ensembles: Baroque, Renaissance, Classical Improvisation Lesso~ns: Clavichord, Lute, viola da gamba Classes: Plucked String Instrumnert Making Voicing and Maintaining the Harpsichord REGISTRATIO;,,1: Feb. 13, -1979 I nforrm!3ticr- 69143 QO, x340A I '" - L I-a~ Lk ~_, - I , , _ M - I -2~~~~~~.I-I II- ' 04 l I Sp~~l-do Engineerin' & Computae Science Majors Runrers split thoee mats D}ONT By Lei Bender Editoor's note. Lew Bender is a majority of the team's scoring mnember of the indoor track team. came from second and third place li;RADUATE seven The. track team competed finishes; eight seconds and thirds. Tuesday without tasnigs to the against Colby, Tufts, and Bow- Men's basketball at Nichols 8pm doin this past week. The team The meet between Bowdoin Women's basketball vs. Wel- Hughes Recruiter visiftfD finished the-week with an even and MIT was won by Bowdoin, lesley ...... 7prn 911f2 to 441k/ For M IT it was a your campus. soon. record of on'ewin, one loss, and Wrestling vs. WPI at U. of its season record meet in which many things went Conn. 7prn one tie, putting wrong. at 5-3-1. Wednisday of how the Wonen's fencing at Concord Contact your pla-ement officfe The MIT-Colby-Tufts A foreshadowing meet was to turn out came before -Carlisle 7p.m triangular meet was Wednesday for interiew- dlates. the team even lef. The food ser- Hockey vs. Curry . 7pm night. MIT demolished Colby, Women's swimiming GBCAA at vice would not honor the meal Of I but tied Tufts. A tie score in a Harvard tickets that were presented-for I LB~a lectur~ee track meet is very rare. The score F's Go %w " or ft-7 finally Thursday was MIT 69, Tufts 69., Colby 28. breakfast. When that was Men's and. women's fencing at I cleared up, the team left for Bow- The meet started off well for Brown . 7pm cL _,k ._ _ WON_ woo c-_ miles from the Beavers, as they took first, doin. About 100 Men's swimming at Boston and third in the-weight Boston, the bus broke down, leav- 'University ...... 7prn AN EQWUA OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F second, Women's swim ming at Wel- throw, with Steve Sifferlen G ing the team stranded.- Finally a up and the track lesley ...... X..... 6pm winning (52'9'). MIT went on to new bus showed team was taken to Bowdoin, ar- - ·-- - I C- -g I Y 4 - C - --- - Il I -- --- win only four more events LL I L-- -- I half hours- late. _U L_ II however; Jason Tong '79 won the riving one and a . Although they lost, some bright triple jump, Frank Luedke '81 the spots for the team were the win- 600 yd. run, Barry Bayus '79 the ning performances of Siffeirlen and two mile, and the relay team of freshman star Jeff Lukas in the Jim Dunlay '79, Fred Berreta'79, weight throw, two mile run and Frank Luedke '81, and Ron 1000 yd. run, respectively. Adolph '81, the mile relay. The 'IL P North Carolina routsfencers By Brian K Wibecan Datvc Heeifer '9 defeated both of Editor's tote: Brian F. Wibecan their Maine opponents in is a member of thc men's fencing Epte. Gonzales-Rivas led the leant. sabreuers, going undefeated in The men's fencing team raised two bouts. its record to 5-4 by winning three The winning trend continued as out of five meets last weekend. MIT demolished Baruch 25-2. De The Friday meet, against Univer- Beus again swept three bouts, and sity of North Carolina, was a Hemphill and Freidah both were demoralizing defeat, the worst two for two, en route to a 9-0 varsity loss in years. UJNC, which romp in foil. Sabre took eight, led took tenth in last year's national again by Nager's three and championships, rolled over the Gonzales-Rivas' two. Epee also manms wsr come s TWO oqweb Tech fencers 19-8, taking all nine went 8-1, as Rodrigues, io f iP v I 6pee bouts on the way. MAT won Schoenberger and Wibecan each ever v - 'raeEe _ the, foil 54, led by Rich H4emphill took two. lSet a aall a '79 and Eric de Beus'82 who took The performance of the foil MnlaN da 1MA two bouts each. Jim Freidah '81 squad has sparked hopes of a pos- had one victory. Th-e only sabre sible championship perfarnance'-- PnS V rbitf H Wi Add -wins of Brad Nager'*2. . March.-IMIT won the foil cham- is par Ad it Atc 11ieZZ by6 Saturday morning the MIT pionship in 1974 and 1975, taking, fencers fared better, losing 15-12 second in 1977. - I- -- - to the third-ranked Clemson. The foil squad continued its excellent season be winning six bouts, three by Hemphill, two by.de Beus, and one by Freidah. In. sabre, Nager and George 'Gonzales-Rivas '80 each won twos John Rodrigues '80, replacing Johan Harmenberg as captain since Harmenberg returned to Sweden, put the 6p~e squad on the board for the first time in two days with his victory. Chris -Braun '82 gave the squad a second 6p~e win. MIQT got back on the winning Ie track in the quadruple meet that afternoon. The team won all three, I of their meets, starting with a 17- 10 defeat of Southeastern Mass sakhusettS University. All -three *s slow weapons won, led again by the foil squad. De Beus won all three, r _ I and Freidah took two, leading the I squad to a 6^3 victory. in 6pee I Braun, Brian Wibecan '79, and Bob Schoenberger '81 lost only to 1 SM U's first 0p6eist to bring in six i wins. Sabre's 54 victory was An Air Force ROTC two-year scholarship pays your tuition and highlighted by Nager's triple a month allowance. And it picks up the tab for wins. gives you a $100 The University of Maine was books and lab -fees, as well. missing an 6preist and a sabreuer,· thereby forfeiting six bouts. This After college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on ended up not making much dif- ference as MtIT wonf fourteen to additional, specialized training . . as-you get your start as an Air more bouts, trouncing Maine 20- 7. Foil won six bouts against a Force officer. There'll be good pay and responsibility, and los of complete squad, led by Freidah's other benefits ... and a great opportunity to serve your country. sweep of three. Rodrigues and It all starts right here - in college - in the Air Force ROTC. Reister for MfT Student Art Association Look us up ... see what we have to offer, and show us what you classes in drawing can offer in return. claywork photography Contact: Col. William Trott calligraphy 20E- 1 1 1 253-4472 Chinese brush painting stained glass Registration through Feb. 9 Studeint Center Rnmn 429 Uaii fle OTC8 - 8atway to a Great Wasf life 1:00-5:60pm x3-7019 I I _ ,=I , I . I* _, - -_ - - ; _ _ 7 .V .-- xs A ,: I-4 , v- o hd YX7 *~8-f Ai 1, 4, 43· #,, 4i, I, or I p ? ' t L t r n t ; I . k , , " , .1. I I , - ,, - . .I I I I I I- - PAGE 12 THE TECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.- 1979 I Swimrmers swnreep womenm smnash two records By Gregg Stave and Mary Krull '80 set a new in each individual event. Among defeated WPI 75-38 and Lowell thirty seconds faster than their Both the MIT men's (5-1) and M IT record of 2:02.4. Klincewicz the outstanding performances, 69-49 in anotherXcouble dual opponents to end the meet with women's (4-1)'swim teams kept and Judy Snndgrass'81 then took, was George Dowd's 2:07.2 in the meet. However, the women's MIT ahead 71-60. Trinity in their wake as the firsthand second in the 500 yard 200 yard butterfly. Ken Brady '79 team needed to win the last event, This week the men's team Beavers scored strong victories, freestyle race with Klincewicz's won both the required and op- the 200 yard freestyle relay to travels to BU on Wednesday and 80-30 and 80-5 1, in a double meet 5:25.5 another MIT record. By tional diving events. earn a victory over Clark. The the women take on Wellesley in this past Saturday at the Alumni the third event the 100 yard Earlier, the men handily relay team clocked in almost an away meet on Thursday. Pool. In the process the women's freestyle, where Fabricus and --- -- ---" - ~"s~" school records, Krull placed one-two, the women team set two A_~L - - - r `B bringing the number of records it appeared unstoppable. has broken to over a dozen. Karen Klincewicz has been the Strong all-around perfor- big story for the women's team. mances were turned in by both She has already qualified for the teams. The men finished ahead of Nationals in the 200 yard and the their opponents in every race. 400 yard individual medley. If she While the women's meet 'was can cut one more second off hzer predicted to be closer, Trinity record time in the 500 yard became demoralized early in the freestyle, she will qualify in that meet as MIT gathered momen- event also. She already holds a tum. In the first event, the 200 majority of the new MIT records. yard medley relay team of Karen The men's team demonstrated Klincewicz '82, Captain Sheila its depth against Trinity as, a dif- Konecke '80, Karen Fabricus'80, ferent MIIT swimmer placed first SpeciAl f1lowships of groom0PLUS FULL TUITION are avajible to Ph.D. applicants in: Chemistry, Computer Scient e English, History, Mathematics, Microbiology, Physics, Political Science, PSychology, and Staffstics. Other assistantships, -fellowships, and scholarships are available on a competitive basis. it MANY PROIGRMS AVAILABLE The largest graduate division of the university offers the advanced degrees.of Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Science' Master of Art. Master of-City an'I-Regional Planning, and Master of Business Administration. Programs are available in 67 degree programs in I New Brunswick and Camden. RUTGERS: ) THE STATE UNIVERSITY -; - I Of NEW JERSEYl . >, j Please send catalog and application GW MIT swimmers beat SMU in a home meet last Thursday. (Photos by James Jackson.) THE GRADUNFE SCHOXt IPROGRAM - - _ ____ NEW 8RUNSWICK - I Return-d2ib~~o: · :NAME;l _ __ .,. GraduateAcktis~ioonsti-f- i ADR EStS _- .-: - i - -..- I l,, *utgrsroThfNe Wtiersiy, rl I-I,_ -' 542jGebrgteStteet'- New BrunSWidk`NSJ08903' CITY § i - orPca/[20/93a2771 1 .1I STATE - . ZIP ___ | I * _ - .- r* _ 1 I I i L a i i ao we're programmed s for savings at ;t z E f 4 .i BB MIAT STUDENT CENTER INSTR UMENTSWIT VFW no T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~VEXAS I 1 PURCHASE OF a T15i8 99-98 Y The T158 is a 460 step programmable calculator with up to 60 levels of memory, and the use of TI's Solid State Software modules. Richard Chamberlain . Peter Weir's TH·E LAST WAIVE-- 229.98 T159 with Olivia Hiamnett Guelpiil and Narnjiwarra Amaguls Dkirected by Peter Weir 1Q.00 REBA3TE Produced Oy Ha lMcElroy and James MtcElsroy A W 9 rld NWWt PiturF 219.98 NYET PRICEg~% Near England Premiso The T159 is a 960 step card programmable calculator with up to 100 levels of memory, and the use of Tl's Solid Statemodules, and magnetic Now Playing cards, --1:' 30, 5:30,5: , 7:30, 9:30 coPSQAR. COS0I6at7e -cOPLEYt~1SQURIE 8STONJ A7067 · - --- c''' i - -- -- I -- I - ' '' ------ 'g -- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1979 THE. TECH PAGE 131 , , 1 -" - .I - 1 I- - - I I 1 I - I~ I I ~ 11 11 I .1 -4 , I ~ I . - , -. I- .I *~ ~~ I I I - 1~ I ~ "I ~~, " I .~ ~~~~~~~~ -- I- I I I A chance to whoron anutsual prefects ome critical national problems are too important to be infsuenced by profit or politics. This is the reason for the creation of The Aerospace Corporation, a ,not-for-profit company that is part of neither industry nor government. That detachment allows Aerospace to hold scientific and technical considerations foremost in applying technology and science to solve-1 critical national problems. To preserve objectivity, no manufacturing is performed by Aerospace. Instead, The Aerospace Corporation is a- unique'science and research source, performing systems planning, systems engineering, technical direction and experimentation for several National Security agencies. -Hlgh~eehndoqoy Employee bene tlts Aerospace was involved in about 60% of -Competitive salaries During the past decade -IHealth care coverage U.S. space launches and over 50% of the payloads orbited. its -Paid dental insurance Besides space and national security, the company applies of -Paid life inosurance expertise to transportation, energy systems, conservation of technology, -Paid accident insurance natural resources, law enforcement applications for disability and survivor income and controlling environmental pollution. -Cost shared coverages plants -Paid vacations, starting at 3.weeks duri ng the first year Aerospace recently contributed to making nuclear power by the Company threat to Earth's ozone layer, -Excellent retirement plan, entirely funded safe, identifying the flurocarbon annuity/account plan designing lightweight body armor for policemen and verifying the -Tax deferred voluntary strategic arms limitation agreement. - Career Crowth achhwvements management Atronal -Promotional opportunities to upper fellowship program In addition to the Corporation's diversity and prestige, an -M.S. Engineering performance and aids -100% tuition reimbursement program Aerospace engineer monitors contractor study grants in seeking solutionstotechnical -Graduate fellowship program featuring advanced both customer and manufacturer the University of Southern California arise. This assistance continues during the final -Interactive TV courses from problems as they conducted on-site at Aerospace testing of a new system and, as appropriate, after it is in operation. -Graduate level courses Inferve o pl Monk i. 8 and liues I~eb.9 Carer Plaenlent Offtlce · IlillllLBIIIIII e --- - - _~~A Y- _ _·______ __ _ _ JI - -- - - Corporation 2350 lifornia 90245 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F; U.S. citizenship required ,.,;-7.3'..,QS~'i~lri~:~.h·t r·:~.EhL~i~lP.~·~ir: Cilui~ tC.~:·I JI\~:M i ~ r f~B ·.* 4~~ iY UP Og.CI ~ I'rlLi~ b f r O CD~B Y s-9, M m E CDP ,p r' c 3 mi a r PA~ m t I·I p r Vo 1: : ir ts~ b Ian r C-1- r w- m a CD· t I fE r t 4f t SM&& co p;4 CD PA r a - 0 B CDI CD d CaP .clb 990 #-As C-t- tJI C'2 CC>~ CD VW- i co "al~ ra9 CDd -PAp 'D·Cf h -coB L, Oll r? :I CD- 3 jr: 511 05 rr II- r r P; b td ;)fcr PB b - . 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I- I I I I , . ... i , , ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; |_raa PAGE 16 THE'TECH TUESDAY., FEBRUARY 6, 19793 --- - Al~~~ lI I Sun- Sat I 7 days until tam - e al, 4 Brookine St. 354-8238 i0 gomtllwtsI Central Aquare, I N_ Cambridge ' -I Sporte arena proceeding By Bob Host succeed acting director Jill Gilpatric, who Smith RESTAURANT ;- / particularly in In an interview last week with The Tech, Athletic complemented as doing a good job, Codkits, Impoded Liquor, Beer ii&v 0 Vegetrbian PhteC, Lamup Director Ross H.. Smith was "optimistic" that the area of women's athletics. As soon as the screen- Speckalties, Luncheon Spedia, 5i"d*Aei Snob,~ Reiwonase Pries; . ground could be broken sometime this spring for the ing process is completed, a new director will be Take Ckt, and Catering. Ite Wam of Wine wid thds ad.fb, 7 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I to _- -I di complex - HoMuse Hq -- --r new Events Center-Ice Rink-Field chosen before the end of this term, Smith said. -- be built next to Steinbrenner Stadium. foresees a "rentewed role for a sports information Smith, who is in his 18th year at the position, director," including better national coverage ("Wu- Your Foreign' Lnguage Ability z pointed out that there isa committment to working man interest stories," in Smith's words) of MIT drawings for the complex, which will be bid upon sports. .Is Valuable this month. The cost isestimated at $7.9 million, of in the area of intramural particiaption, Smith in- which $5 million has already been raised by the dicated that with the new rink, "I think we'll have a HOW TO MAKE IT PAY: Leadership Campaign. He stressed the need for the stronger hockey program," and that with more stun Translate industrial sales literature, instruction manuals and film facility by saying that since M IT has the largest dents-participating in intramurals than on intercol- scripts into your naive language. You will be-well paid to pre- pare these translations on an occasional basis to fit your schedule. Assignments, performed at home, are made according to your area of technical knowledge. ARABIC CHINESE DANISH -DUTCH FARSI FRENCH GERMAN GREEK ITALIAN JAPANESE KOREAN POLISH I number of sports, It has an obligation to be raespon- legiate teams, there is a "social cohesiveness" that is NORWEG IAN PORTU13UESE ROMANIAN SPANISH SWEDISHHi sive to the students. This philosophy compourids the best gained through intramurals, although the stu- -AND OTHERS need for the lew rink and field house, he ;added, dents on the varsity teams are there because of the Into-English translations from Russian, East European languages noting that the program is "bulging at the se.ams." quality of participation at the level they choose to and many others also available. Experienced foreign language Smith expressed satisfaction with the directiion the particpate at," adding that about 25 per cent of the typists also needed. to football club has taken, adding that, as oppo)sed to. students want more than what intramurals have Linguistic Systemns, Inc. is New England's largest translation to win. They earlier proponents of football's return to caImpus, offer in certain sports, yet "they want agency, located one block north of the Central Square subhway the group this year "put spirit and action wherre their want to do as well in athletics as they do in th class- station, in Cambridge. tips had been" and made the club sport a stuccess. room." Smith noted-that he concurred with the Aathletic Smith admitted that others might consider MlT's For application and test translation- Board's recommendation to continue club fc,otball attitude aloof, which he claims is not the case in his call Ms. BuIshold at-864-3900. on a year-to-year basis, saying that at the p)resent statement that MlT's sports program is better than time a varisty football team is "not feasible" those where the policy is "win at any cost"; he closed LINGUISTIC SYSTEMS, INC. The athletic department is also in the final stages by adding "I have more respect for our program 116 Richard Allen'Drive, Cambridge, MA 02139g of." of its search for a new sports information direcctor to than any other that I know L- - -I -I-- I I ---- i - --- - - - --- " -- I MfIT hockeyteam tasgs Tufr 9-5 By Lou Odette .NGIERNG &~~WMcap sca MOO3S Editor's note: Lou Odeite is a la-~ I~~~~~~_- _ _ 4 . . mlee r of Ite M17f hockev tearn. The MIT hockey team defeated Tufts -9-5 last Tuesday night to end the month of January un- defeated.. Nine different players scorred as M 11 extended its winn- inlg streak to seven. Among those turning i n strong efforts were Steve Seliin 'XI, Royce Barondes '8 1, aind Bob Bayer G. MIT trailed by one early in the contest, but a goal- by Selin from If you're about to graduate with an engi- eM - F i t D£ > El i Duane H1orton '8 l triggered an neering or computer science degree, we'd · rSOOK offensive outburst as the like to talk to you about your futureE Boeing will be here within the Engineers built up a 6-2 lead by Will it be in commercal jetliners? We're nextup twQ weels. So sign for your the middle of- the second period the end. building two new planes - the 767 and 757. next two weeks. So sign i-p for you and then coasted to While the orders for 727s, 737s and 747s keep erle oay n pelaen ahfi> They were still coasting Friday aThen we can te~llyou mperson about night tlor the filrst of two meetings comig fom allcoming o~erover thee~e from~Norld.all world. all the oppor~tuni~ties you'll have to grow with Stonehill. D)own 6-1 early in Perhaps you'dlike to get into the aero- wilt ertaeng. the second period before they space field, where we have more projects If this timeis inconvenient.for you, could pull out of the spin, MI1T going than you can shake a calculator at. just write us: tue Boeing Comnvnpaniyr outscored Stonehil11 in the Or maybe you'll help us provide /x8j P ox370i-V QSatte, A981240 remainder of the game, but it computer services to over 2?000 clh- i. X77VLO P. Bo SetlWA91 wasn't enough as Stonehill went ents, including government, private J iheulpptit mlyr on to) win i 1-7. industry, commercial airplanes andS fig^= M IT lost starting goalteinder aerospace.ho ET6EPECGHR Larry Wagner '82 in the second ; A path you take { s- period, follo3wing a1collision with Whatever a Stonehill forward. He was. at Boeing, you'll enjoy fiving replaced by Rich Tucker 'SII, who in Seattle -one of Ameri- i i went on to make several spec- ca s most beautiful cities. talcular saves. Wagner is expected to ready for Wednesday's game against Fitchburg State. The loss dropped M IT's record to 8-3 with seven galiles remain- ing ill the season. Announcements March Examination Period petitions for postponed-final and advanced-standing examinations Pq 1 must be returned by Fri., Feb. 9, to the schedules office, E19-338. A drawing from the Hayden Corridor Gallery exhibition "Drawing Made Material" dis- appeared on Dec. 19. Reward. Contact Kathy Halbreich, Comn- mittee on Visual Arts, Rm. 7-145, x3-4400. Activities There will be an organizational meeting for those interested in-try- ing out for the 1979 Football Cheerleading Club on Thursday, Feb. 8 at 8pm in the Green Living Room at McCormick Hall. For more information please contact: Lynn x5*8556 or JennyxS°85.43. L . - . . --l- , . : - - -, - . I , .. - I - - . - . I I - i - I -