Lacks Vote for Chairman by Burt S

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*etX,>,¢a t./... .f sCC selects treasu rr lacks vote for chairman By Burt S. Kaliski- The committee decided to hold sor. Fraternities have co-spon- The Student Center Committee the first pub this Thursday, but sored the event in previous years. elected Mark J. Bri e 85 as trea- will not pay its members for bar- surer but could not reach quo- tending. "It's time the committee actu- rum for election of a new chair- ally commit itself to something The committee man at its regular weekly meeting plans to hold and pull through once,' Fradd Sunday. two Friday night concerts, one said. She asked that the members Sept. 30 and the other Dec. 2, who wanted to hold the concert One of the 12 members present but has budgeted no money for a be willing to for work during the Brine's uncontested election band for the first one, Fradd concert. left before the-.election of the said, "The social calendar looks chairman, making it impossible bleak. We should put a lot of, Committee members last year for either of the two candidates money into pubs," she said. often fought for concert shifts, EM- to win without the other's vote. said William M. Hobbib '86, sec- W.§ The Election of officers requires ap- Student Center Committee retary and acting chairman. "I approved proval Of at least 11 of the 21 a motion to budget think it's very important for the nry,ns_ry Wu $3000 .v . members of the committee. for the concert during committee to pick itself up and homecoming weekend, provided Micheline K. Fradd '85, the throw a concert by itself," he the committee is the sole spon- former treasurer of the group, said. and John Mark Johnston '84. the V committee's summer chairman, :nsive ran for the office. John S. Doctors __ss. Kowtko '83, former chairman, lecture on uctds had resigned at the previous ,assesIPF Tech photo by Grant ucaedsteal- meeting. herpes M. Johnson trou- anl AIDS The new Nautilus Machine puts a strain on a student's life. Fradd resigned earlier 1-anor this 16 By John J. Ying _ . | . , , , , ., , - month from the office of treasur- Dr. Mark A. Goldstein, the e '87, Three doctors from MIT's I er for personal reasons, leaving opening panelist, started his dis- three medical department discussed the Brine as acting treasurer. She re- cussion explaining that there are as all causes and symptoms of fused to comment on her herpes many myths about herpes. He Hackers^ return ound deci- and acquired immune sion to run for chairman deficiency said cases of the disease have after syndrome (AIDS) her resignation as treasurer. at a sympo- been recorded since Roman ~edgrton sium sponsored by the Office of times. ic~tmunre Mary Kate Bayalis '86, class the Dean for Student Affairs Herpes currently secretary, and the member of the afflicts as By EIllen L. Spero the Lemming Liberation Organi- Wednesday night. many as committee who left the meeting 20 million people in the The large, framed print of the zation." The term "herpes" changed United States with following Brine's election, said "I 300,000 to famous bullet-and-apple strobe James Olivieri, chief of police. from an acceptable term to one 500,000 new cases personally felt we weren't getting each year, photograph made by Prof. Har- expressed disbelief in the haackers that denotes a disease "over- Goldstein said. anything done." The election old E. "Doc" Edgerton '27 and claim that they did not night," Robert M. Randolph, as- Two damage would be more fair if more mem- different viruses slm- stolen last week was found Fri- the broken door. sociale dean for student affairs plex I and simplex 11- bers attended, she said. cause day-morning in lecture hall 54- "'I can't say that the vandals and foru-z moderator, said in his herpes, Goldstein said. The The committee also discussed vir- 100, according- to Campus Police. didn't cause the damage because introductory remarks. uses have 50 percent of plans for Thursday night pubs, their The thieves left a note with the of the time proximity factor," An article appearing in Time DNA in common. he Friday night concerts, and an The type I print, which they returned unda- said. "The natural assumption magazine was very influential in virus usually is October 16 homecoming causes cold sores maged except for the clasp which that the damage weekend makming herpes a widely talked- and was caused by concert. the fever blisters found on had attached it to the wall. the about disease, he continued, and same people who took the 1 he group children, and the type 11 virus "What's up Doc (Edgerton)?" plans to hold the "it impacted rather quickly print." pubs causes genital inflammations, he begins the note, which in Lobdell Dining Hall throughout the Institute." is written "We are just delighted to get it from 9pm to said. Either type, however, may on MIT paper and addressed midnight. Brine AIDS also has become a wide- to back," said Peggy Carney, admin- suggested also cause inflammations expect- the Campus Police. the committee pay ly discussed and feared disease, istrative assistant to the Depart- members ed of the other type of virus. "Sorry about the $15 for three hours of Randolph continued. Ne%,sieek hack, but at ment of Electrical Engineering bartending, but T he clinical lesions produced least you got some, free publicity other members has run three cover stories about and Computer Science. She is contested the by the type II virus usually ap- for the dedication," it continues. plans, claiming the the disease, he said, and *'not planning the dedication of the committee pear two to 20 days after a pri- The note is signed "Love, should not pay its even Reagan" has been on the new EG & G Education Center the hackers who didn't own members. cover that mnuch. (Pleuse turn to page 8) paint 'tomb' (Building 34). or break the door. Courtesy of ( Please turn to page 2) DN-A', Francis Crick delivers talk on future of brain study By Qavid G. Shaw "MIT is in a unique position in need a greater emphasis on ma- Nobel Laureate Dr. Francis the field of brain sciences," Crick cro-organization of the brain, H. C. Crick, co-discoverer explained, "for of the the great strides based on research studies, which double helical being structure of DNA, made here in the area of vi- can then be applied inaugurated to problem- the Whitaker Colle- sion processing, and the simulta- solving with computers." ge's Distinguished Lecture neous development Seies of analytical Crick closed his lecture by ex- in the Brain Sciences by speaking and computational models for pressing his hopes for the Whi- to a capacity crowd brain systems. at Kresge taker College's plans to develop Auditorium Thursday. an extensive program in the "Artificial intelligence ap- field of brain research. "You are The lecture, entitled "Thinking proaches alone will not provide all in a very enviable position. About the Brain," was based on solutions to the problems of howN Great things will be done here in Crick's article of the same title the brain works," he said. "We the next few years; I wish which appeared in the Sept. 1979 you luck." issue of Scientific American. Crick, a relative newcomer to the field of brain research, explained - I H e~~~~~0 how he came to write the article: "They told me 'We'd love to know what you think about the brain, because you know nothing Tracy Kidder describes Rush gives a fast-paced about it.' " design of a new machine. concert in New York. Review, Page 2. He then proceeded to dispel Page 9. the notion by discussing his extensive involvement in the area of A la carte dining test Orphan's Lonely at Night visual perception and how the underway at Next House. is best left alone. brain processes information re- Page 8. Page 9. ceived by the eyes. He expressed his confidence in the ability of Decipher the secret Football drops Friday's neuroscientists to explain visual message and win $100,000. game despite strong defense. processes and completely map Page 1 1. Page 12. Tech photo by Dennis Cuv the visual pathways in the brain, IDr. Francis H. C. Crick, co-discoverer of the doubble helical struct_' a task he predicts will be accom- of DNA. plished within the next five years. i | | . S , , , -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 B]B%1 - -- I c ------W L

Kidd er- bares Soul 8]l~~ o. ... - .

By Diana ben-Aaron just hanging around offices and $I~p P% Fr~ tIar Tracy Kidder, author of the labs in the evenings. It was made Pulitzer Prize-winning The Soul clear to me that if I got in the of a New Machine, explained how way, I'd be out, so I tried not to he wrote the book and offered re- get in the way," he explained. gl l ri1 iIl ~(s~9 ( I I ( marks on "writing about real "Clearly, some people [at Data people" at a lecture Thursday. General] felt it was to their ad- Kidder, a Harvard graduate vantage" that he write about and regular writer for The Atlan- their work, Kidder said. -I w tic, said his anger at not being While no one at the corpora- we tion requested regular progress If you get your color print film developed at a drugstore or a camera store, use able to- readily understand science you probably get back a lot of pictures that just don't look good. Ask why, drove him to research and write reports on the book, the firm's and they say you made a mistake. But too often the real problem is that articles on scientific'subjects. vice president at one time re- the lab made bad prints from your good negatives! Unfortunately you'll "I was terrified of math and al- quested control of the manu- never know that, and something important may be lost forever. ways did very badly at science," script, according to Kidder. At PHOTOQUICK/CAMBRIDGE, we take the time to inspect EVERY negative to make the he said. "But there are ways of "I really don't know what my proper corrections for color balance and density, and to make over those prints that don't bring out the best from your negatives. Our technicians are right there to give you accurate ~ = understanding science without lawyers said to their lawyers, but answers to any questions you have about your pictures. knowing calculus. It doesn't crip- I would not trade ultimate con- Bring in your rolls of film or reprint negatives by 10 AM, and we'll have your pictures ready the ple you to know very little about trol over what I wrote for access same day.-* Trust your film to PHOTOQUICK/CAMBRIDGE and you may find out that you're taking much better pictures than you thought! to the story. eve I agreed only the subject you're writing about " D'' _ if you Find the right people to ex- not to reveal trade secrets," he -110-126 135(C41) Disc-overnight plain it to you." said. Another QUALITY/QUICKTM Service from PHOTOQUICK/CAMBRIDGE. @ Kidder said he first became in- While the book was going to terested in computers when his press, he "had bad dreams about editor at The Atlantic suggested those pieces of paper I didn't he ''look into computers" and sign," Kidder said. "After publi- ,os,= E~d suggested he approach Tom West, cation, the company took uM- - ambidge/Central qgwre _ _ | oh .1 FILM LABS 564 Mass. Ave. -491-9191 {'< a software engineer at Data Gen- brage with some of the reviewers, --- ..-. - . . ., . - IVI. I -m eral Corporation. but not with me,"s he noted. - --- dlYIBIIIIIIPB·sRII·l--- "I knew I didn't want to write "I wasn't interested in trade se- a huge book about the computer crets, and, as one of the charac-~ _L industry," Kidder said. "I wanted ters in the book said, I didn't pI I -1 , - -U - to tell a narrative, one sinall part. know enough to understand them I think the idea of a book -'I anyway,"' Kidder commented. He want to write about computers' also omitted somze personal infor- - is not as important as what mation about individual charac- IZJ m A you do with it." ters to protect their privacy, he Kidder said he gathered the sad. "I drew a distinction be- Iou m~~ ~ ~ I material for his book "mostly by twveen individuals and the corpor- Aa er ation ." IRM W s 'Rew Kidder spent two years re- 141now ADoc." print searching the book and nine months writing it, he said. He O NOW SPECIALIZING IN HONDA CARS ONLY is ret:urne~d lived on an advan-ce from The At- (Con~tinued~fr'otn page 1) lantic's publishing company, At- *ALL WORK GUARANTEED lantic-Little Brown, while re- The vandals had stolen the bu!- searching and writing. m let-and-apple print and removed * HONDA FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Although Kidder and his edi- another pri nt from the w-al of tor judged the book would have the first-floor lecture hall, room *HOURLY RATE: $6.00 BELOW DEALER limited appeal and agreed on a 34-101, on either the flight of "conservative" initial press run of Sept. 15 or the morning of Sept. r. 30,00() copies, -the book sold out E 16. rF following- an. unexpected review m The two prints will be returned' CDARLS SUNOCO m on the front page of the News to the lecture hall after the Coin- E York Timdes Book Review. m mittee on the Visual Arts makes 209 Broadways Cambe MA 547-1950 "sThey ended up printing IE its recommendations for the fu- loo 0oo hardcover copies. They (NEAR KENDALL SQ. AND MBTA) ture safety of all the prints in the printed until they had them sit- building, and proper security for ting around in the warehouse," re the prints is established, she said. Kidder said. II Kidder has kept in touch with ao the main characters in the book, 1~~0% Ot Al Erra turne he said. Most of them have left I Data General, with the exception nn any Honda with this coupon T h e f o u n d e r s o f of the group's leader, Tom West, EG & G. Prof. Harold E. now a manager. "He has a big GET IT DONE RIGHT THE FIRST TIME AND PAY LESS!! I "Doc" Edgerton '27, Ken- Job now." Kidder said. "I feel the l I -- I- -- - -I~- I _ neth Germeshausen '31, exposure has been good for mzost ~088Mllr and Herbert E. Grier '33 of themn." - not the company itself, "Last night, !. got a call from as stated in The Tech [Sept. Hollywood about The Soul of a 20] - donated nearly five NAews Machiste," he said. "I 've had YOVTH GOODWVILL million dollars for con- these little romances before.. struction of the center. (Plewasew tu~rn to page 8) 41C- ------i -- dL ! IISSION . F1RO TlA UIWAN, THE CORONA PCS. R EPUBLI C O~F CHINAVJ Twl" VWWAYS TO GET MORE FOR YOUR M.ONEY. - r PRICE: $5 Regular 4e $3 Students -r $2 CSC members Tickets on sale in Lobby 10.

Portable Desktop C Powerfuil, low-cost desktop O3Fast-access 320 kbyte floppy, A, and portable computers. communication and printer PLACE: M.I.T. 4 "b O 16-bit, fully compatible with ports and 4 expansion slots Kresge IBM PC standard. included in the low, low price. Auditorium D RAM disk software. EO Crisper, cleaner displays and TIME: Friday, Sept.30 - 7 higher resolution graphics O Includes MS-D1S,T"' 8:00 PM (640 x 325). GW-BASIC,T5' MultiMateT M professional word processing O 128 kbyte memory (room for 1 512 kbytes on main board). system and PC Tutor.TNI O Optional hard disk. Cambridge Business Systems, Inc. I - Note Our New Address 1208 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 354-3435 SPONSORED BY MITCSC

___ --. -- ______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,~ ~ ~ ~~1. . N TUESDAY' SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 The Tech PAGE 3 lug_

RENTA CAR

World Saudi Arabia arranges cease-fire in Lebanon - Syria and Lebanon announced Sunday night they have agreed to a cease-fire planned by Saudi Arabia. The deal should bring an end to the month of fighting near eLAB APLE Beirut and prepare ground for a national conference to discuss Lebanese problems. The United States government said the cease-fire is "a first step" in bringing a stable government to Lebanon. Rival factions continued fighting, despite the announcement of the agreement, in an apparent effort to attain the best positions before the cease-fire takes effect midnight Sunday. * Low Daily, Weekly, and Weekend Rates IRA terrorists escape from Belfast prison -Thirty-eight Irish nationalists escaped Sunday from the maximum security Maze Prison in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The escapees killed one guard and injured m No Mileage Chaxge throughout New England five others during- the gun battle and hand-to-hand fighting which led to the breakout. British authorities reported the recapture by nightfall of 1O or -11 of the convicts. a Overnight Specials Available Government troops battle demonstrators in- Philippines -Crowds of anti-government demonstrators were beaten back by more than a thousand troops Friday as they attempted to march on the presidential palace. The protests came only a day after President Marcos warned that he would take "extreme measur- I es" agabinst further-rioting. Other demonstrations last week left 11 dead and 200 injured. East Boston 57 Park Plva Cambridge 161 Orleans St. 200 Stuat St. Central Square 569-3550 542-4196 424 Mass. Ave. EM atio -. 49g7-4848 Senate committee backs war powers resolution -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved Friday a resolution endorsed by the Reagan administration that authorizes deployment of US Marines in Lebanon for an additional 18 months, but reduced the time to six months. The resolution passed by a vote Present thissAll Edreceive of nine to seven, indicating it may have trouble passing both houses this week. i a IOo Discout Oiff our :Regular Low Rates I Local _ , , ., . . , - -I Angiulo pleads innocent to racketeering charges - US District Court Magistrate Lawrence P. Cohen entered an innocent plea Friday on behalf of the alleged organized crime leader Gennaro J. Angiulo, in- dicted last week. The defendant said he is seeking to hire attorney F. Lee Bailey, with whom he had j·· planned to meet yesterday. I d I Iqlmlmmmp-seM PLllp..···ls -· ------------· c, YI a -I --

Australia 11 takes America's Cup - Australia II ended 132 years of American monopoly on the Ameri- ca's Cup yesterday, beating the American vessel Liberty to win the best-of-seven competition four matches to three. The Australians won the deciding race by just 41 seconds. Patriots steal one from Pittsburgh - The New England Patriots registered a 28-23 victory Sunday over the Pittsburgh Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium. The Patriots scored four touchdowns to stay in the game, despite France Harris' 106 yards rushing which moved him into second pla-ce-on the all-time NFL rushing list. Weather Sunny skies through Friday - Pleasant weather should stay here for the rest of the week. Partly to mostly sunny skies today and Wednesday, with temperatures between 72 and 76. Thursday and Friday will be dry and warmer. 1 Paul Duchnowski B:;K D V~~~~a [~p3EWLETTay 0 0 0 I ' -- i BOBRaa·laFaarlaaipl a Oak Hewlett-Packard Slimline Series 10 Calculators designed to maintain a 40 year tradition of top i·f= 0 0 "BIccars PMlace performance quality HP-1OC: Entry level Programmable Scientific with 79 pro- I gram lines, statisticaland scientific functions. 18 reg. $64.95 Now $59.95 '?': Tuesday , Oct. 4, at 2:30 PM 'till Closing I HP-11C: Advanced Programmable Scientific with 203 program lines ·z 50t Draft Beer - $100 Cocktails :iie r reg. $79 95 :· 50¢ Hot Dogs --1°00 Snacks Now $74.95 5i.l HP-12C: Advanced Programmable Financial with 99 pro- 8 oz. Hamburg w/ Fries gram lines, investment comparisons. :·i· reg. $109.95 Naow $99.95

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t.t. the bear's place Available at M.L.T. Student Center. Coop Charge, Mastercard, Visa, and ten brookline st American Express are welcome. AmsE central square, canrbridge, ma 492-0082 HARVARD ~t~br!e C:OOPERATIVE SOCIETY IOp ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J IL -

0l ~b ,_~_-u-Mlq- --- 27. 19&t I _ ~PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER $15~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . - af

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L. Editorial ll~~~~~~--tlZry-its|USW; - raises other iss~ues The elevation of Andrew M. Eisenmann to a job as part- time staff assistant in the Off-ice of the Dean for Student Af- fairs in addition to his role as director of the Student Art Asso- ciation establishes a severe conflict of interest and bodes ill for the future of student control of student activities. -_- Eisenmann and Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Stephen Irnmerman both say Eisenmann is de facto leader of the Stu- dent Art- Association. He determines policy for the group and strongly influences the group's role in the Association of Stu- dent Activities. Recent decisions of that body have frequently run counter to the desires of the Dean's Office, and it has already stepped in to block them. For Eisenmann to exercise authority within a recognized student activity, hence in the Association of Student Activities, while also in the employ of the Dean's Office, clearly violates the MIT Corporation's historic commitment to the in- dependence of student organizations. Eisenmann's promotion highlights several crucial issues fac- ing MIT student government and activities: t 0 The status of organizations as "student activities." The As- sociation of Student Activities, charged with recognizing q and derecognizing -MIT student activities, seems to do little more than wield a rubber stamp. Co'lumn/Simson L. Garfinkel. Immerman last week said the Student Art Association is not an active, viable student organization, and claimed that a "Stu- dent Center Art Studio" -runs the facilities and sponsors most IMisrioct.epres entato nd fear of the art classes in the Student Center. Thlat name , however, has not previously appeared-in word or print, and to this day does not appear in advertisemzents for classes and facilities of fuel nuc:lear= ree mneasure > the Student Art Association. Nuclear Free Cambridge Mo- point which has the shallowest ban. The US Nuclear Regulatory Who, then, runs the various student activities? Who deter- bilization for Survival is a group rational basis, but makes the ref- Commission almost made the mnines the needs and priorities of the student population? that has not fully considered the erendum potentially more dan- same mistake when considering of its actions. gerous than a simple ban on re- *The shortcomings of the Association of Student Activities. consequences the relicensing of the Three Mlile Thle organization is backing a sesarch. Island nuclear power plant in Its responsibilities also include assigning office space and advo- referendum known as "The Nu- The proposal states that the Harrisburg, Pa. The public's fear cating the interests of its member organizations. Why has the clear Free Cambridge Act," an "funds, personnel and other re- of that project was finally decid- Associafion of Student Activities been unable to perform its attempt by some misguided citi- sources [currently'involved in nu- ed not to be valid grounds for duties? zens of Cambridge to prohibit. clear weapons], are mis-directed, preventing startup. v0 The role of the Dean's Office in student activities. The the "research, development, test- and should be re-directed Defendants of the Cambridge Deall's Office claims. it is supporting them, but that support in ing, evaluation, productiona, towards" the above-meationed referendum claim it forbids- re- areas. The act even establishes a redistribution of office mnaintenance, storage, trarisporta- search and production of the recent years. ha' included blocking tion, and/or disposal of nuclear committee tos oversee the redirect- space, requiring student activity leaders to attend countless "evil" uses of nuclear power, but weapons or the components of ing. still allows -in fact, explicitly meetings, and generally imposing more control over student or- nuclear weapons" in Cambridge. I do not think any of the nu- provides for -its peaceful uses, ganizations. What is the appropriate role of the Dean's O~ffice The ban would apply to every clear engineers at MIT consider like medicine, clocks, and things in student activities? "person, corporation, university, themselves "resources" that are like that. The authors believe it is O The absence of centralized student leadership. The Un~der laboratory, institution, or other ',mis-directed." I do not tfiink it their right to pick and choose graduate 'Association president is ostensibly the elected voice of entity" in the city. particularly moral to think of which fruits of nuclear techlnol-; the student body. No recent president has been able to build a To me, that says that MIT isn't people as resources. I do not ogy' society should harvest. know why the people who are consensus, let alone effect change, on any of the issues central allowed to teach any more While it is possible to pick and courses on nuclear devices or nu- sponsoring this act think it is a to student government and accountabili ty. The current presi- choose among existing nuclear clear war, since both of these re- good thing to have researchers technologies, today's technologies dent, Michael Witt, has failed even to address these issues. Can quire "evaluation" of "cnuclear driving buses. Perhaps they-have are partially the result of military the Undergraduate Association president effectively lead stu- weapons." I'1f M91IT decides to to wait 10 minutes for a bus in research. Banning of such well- dent government, and student opinion? break the law and teach the the -morning. If so, more bus funded research places a poten- * Lack of input from the student body. Most student orga- courses anyway, the act pre- drivers should be hired, people tial limit on future, non-military nizations, from living groups to Undergraduate Association scribes imprisonment of 60 days shouldn't be "re-directed." uses, -which may not yet be evi- committees, operate with little or no input from their conlstitu- or a fine of $5000, for each day MIT has already filed a friend- dent. of classes. That's slightly more of-the-court brief against the pro- re- ents. These groups control significant resources, financial and If the citizens of Camibridge than tuition. And I haven't even posed act. Unfortunately, MIT otherwise. How can students exercise control over how their tainl any trace of rationality, the mentioned research. Or the may only challenge the act's con- proposal will fail miserably. I f money is spent, how their resources are allocated and-used?' Draper Labs. stitutionality. not its morality, in not. fear of the unkewnown and Student leaders and members of the faculty and administra- Why does this group want to a court o~f law. Even more unfor- misinterpretation of t he known tion have spent much time in recent years discussing these make Cambridge nuclear-free? tunately, it now seems that the -the very seeds of this referen- problems, but have acted decisively on none. Student activities Because the people in the group papers MIT filed are meaningless dum - will choke scientific in- are an important supplement to academics, but their adminis- do not feel comfortable wit h since the Cambridge City Council quiry everywhere. technology they cannot under- has voted to place the referendum trationl should be separate from that of the Institute. The I I - -- stand. They would rather have on the November ballot. Dean's Office should have little to do with the affairs of student It is not MIT, but the people r Editorials, marked as Draper Labs researching school in a dis- groups, yet its influence grows. Unless students and leaders of of Cambridge who must chal- such and printed buses than nuclear bombs. Their represent student activities workd together under a strong, common lead- lenge. the moral basis of this pro- tinctive format, proposition states that the pres- of The ership, to show tile Dean's Office its influence is neither wanted posal. Clearly, the Nuclear Free the official opinion ence of "nuclear weapons facili- by nor needed, the future of the independent student activity is Cambridge Act assumes that it is Tech. They are written ties in Cambridge makes Cam- the Editorial Board, which rather bleak. bridge a priority target in the a society's inherent right to redis- tribute private property and even consists of the chairman, event of a nuclear war." This per- editor in chief, managing ceived threat disturbs their "psy- private citizens as the public sees editor, executive editor, FI chologicai health." Further, they fl t. F and news editors. aLI believe that since they are not A democratic society does not LL Columns are usually writ- r own its individuals. American de- t currently prohibiting this re- ten by members of The F mocracy recognizes property LII search, they are endorsing nucle- Tech staff and represent the Volume 103. Number 38 Tuesday, September 27. 1983 ar war. rights, and recognizes that individuals and groups have the right opinion of the author, and Lastly, they think "the use of of' the to engage in any type of research not necessarily that Chairman ...... V. Michael Bove (i resources for nuclear weapons newspaper. be- or other activity they choose with Editor in Chief ...... Barfry S. Surman '84 prevents these resources from Letters to the Editor are human their own resoyurces. Managing Editor ...... Matthew W. Giamporcaro '85 ing used for direly needed written by memnbers of the Business Manager ...... Keith Tognoni '84 services, including child-care, The n uclear-free mandate would have ignorant fear prohibit MIT community and repre- Executive Editor ...... Robert E. Malchman '85 emergency services, housing, opinion of the and production. It sent the schools, health care, public tranls- research writer. portation, public assistance, and would create a precedent which PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE All submissions should could be invoked to ban genetic Night Editor ...... Scott I. Chase '85. jobs." As I s~aid, they want Drap- be typed, double spaced, engineering, computer develop- Staff: Charles P. Brown '84. Amy S. Gorin '84. Daniel J. Weidman '85. Carl er making school buses. These on a 57-character line and other new technol- A. LaCombe '86. Simson L. Garfinkel '87. Andrew S. Gerber '87. Kathleen people can understand school ment, and bear the authors' signa- MV.O'Connell '87. Kirk Reeves '87. David G. Shawv G. buses. ogies. tures. Unsigned letters will But Nuclear Free Cambridge Regardless of how irrational or not be printed, but auth- ooes farther than simply saying unfounded the populace's fear is, The Tech 0lSSN 0148 9607) is published twice w~eekly during the academn;c year (except during ors' names may be with- the summer for 51 0 00 per year currently being used Nuclear Free Cambridge says it MIT vacations). weekly during January. and wr-wveekly cdurng the resources held upon request. The Third Class by The Tech. 8-4 Massachusetts Ave Room W20-483. Camnbridge. MA 02 139. Third for nuclear weapons should be poses a psychological health haz- Class postage paid at Boston. MA Non-Profit Org Permijt No 59720 POSTMASTER: Please Tech reserves the right to send all address changes to our mailing address The Tech. PO Box 29. MIT Branch. Cambridge. used for other purposes: They ard to the people of the area, and MA 02 139 Telephorwe (61 7) 253 -154 1. Advertisin~g subscription. and typesetting rates avail- edit or condense all letters. able Entire contents : 1983 The Tech Printed by Charles River Publishing. Inc make it mandatory. It is this that is sufficient grounds for the L L

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~ ~~4 ~ ~ s~ -leW IsMp TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 The Tech PAGE 5 bM ------

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G uest Column/Erik A. Devereux Taking more than a passing interest MIT is a very contradictory in- Software Engineering (6.170). stitution. It is extremely expen- Will MIT be able to guarantee ail sive and attending it often puts students the freedom to pursue the finances of whatever majors they wish, or I great strain on students and their parents. It is will it be forced to impose some gaining importance in the politics constraints? and economy of the United These issues already affect the States with the ascendancy of MIT student body; they will con- high technology. It engages in tinue to be of supreme impor- broad educational experiments tance. Their outcomes are not yet like freshman pass/no credit, the determined. The more student in- humanities, arts and social sci- volvement in them - and other ence requirement, the writing re- issues- the better. MIT is not a quirement, ESG, Concourse; and large school: There is no reason Project Athena. that students' opinions should Despite tremendous efforts on not be heard, considered, and in- the part of MIT and the various cluded in the formulation of In- student activities, it is still social- stitute policy, but those opinions ly unbalanced, with the pace and will not be solicited. Students pressure and four-to-one male/fe- m ust actively offer them. male ratio adversely affecting the ability of students to make the transition from being children to 'being full-fledged adult members of society. MIIT also has an ambivalent student body that rarely attempts Issue not just freedon of expression to participate in major MIT policy decisions. While there are To the Editor: stronger relationship has grown. pression, but not if the price is to sitive to those around us. Free- many controversies and conflicts Pornography and its impact on Another concern is that the make women feel less welcome at dom of expression does not 'in- surrounding MIT, and a lot of people, particularly women, is a hype surrounding the matter. MIT. clude the right to degrade ccom-- room for debate over substantive matter for debate and should be, while perhaps understood gener- September is not the time for issues, there has generally been intertwined as it is, with concern ally by our community, will clear- either the movie or the discus- Peter H. Richardson '48 minimal student participation in about freedom of expression. I ly not be understood outside of sion. We must at all times be sen- Director of' Admlli.v.vions the various forums and presenta- have opinions on the topic and it. One of my personal and pro- tions offered by the Institute on will share them as time permits fessional goals is that MIT's im-- some issues, and very little initia- with anyone interested. age reflect its reality. I would not want the surrounding community tive to participate in other, more The issues relating to the Lec- spontaneous platforms not of- - which extends around the dkej n ture Series Committee registra- r fered or sponsored directly -by world these days - to form an tion day movie, in my opinion, m M IT. impression of MIT from the in- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ go well beyond freedom of ex- I sensitive showing of that movie -Repairs8 -° -Sales ° Rentals' - ,The only time massive student pression. Simply put, I don't feel and t-he rhetoric that has devel- 11 interest and involvement materi- it appropriate to show a motion oped around it. Electr' nlc Electric and Manual Typewriters alizes is during extreme crises picture raising these issues at a New and Used ° Quality Ribbons when it is almost too late to or- moment when we are welcoming Thirdly, some women are\ bru- ganize and present the student new members to the community, talized by pornographic films. In viewpoint effectively. The recent purportedly attempting to make as much as this is so, MQIT's posi- problems involving the Solomon them comfortable. None of us as tion on the issue,. be it articulated Amendment are a perfect exam- individuals would greet new ac- by the administration, the faculty, ple of this phenomenon. quaintances at the door of our or by the students' actions, im- pacts on our ability to welcome The students' ambivalence is home and then, before sitting new students, male or female. more frustrating because the ad- down, introduce a display of por-, The message now is that MIT is ministration is often willing to nography. It is a subject of deli- insensitive to women. I'm pre- listen and debate the issues, and cacy or discomfort to many. that m pared -to protect freedomn of ex- if students were to present their would be dealt with only after a a views effectively there could be a l productive dialectic. Even some II in the administration wonder _3m r _~rl~ I openly why there is so little stu- 547-23720 90 Mt. Auburn St. dent interest and participation. At Harvard Square The problem is that such a dia- 54|7-1298 Cambridge, MA 02138 lectic is not guaranteed from the An electronic device is needed by our firm. We call it a "CONCENSUS L i start, and this lends support to TAKER". . and it hasn't been invented yet. the position that no matter what C O M-I NG ~~~50 A~nk the students say, MIT will steer We will pay up to $1,000 for a working model and we guarantee the _~~~~cQ Ba inventor considerable publicity. For details, write David Isaacson, Life its course as it sees fit. The MIT I WE Associates, One State St. Boston, Ma. 02109. student body should attempt to I participate even if only because - 1 IEI EXTRACURRICULAR S15,000 a year entitles each and EG:~~ THE I every one of us to some represen- ._. _ , . .I .. I ._ tation in the formation of Insti- tute policy. When MIT recently I took a stand on the nuclear-free A U.A. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Cambridge referendum, it sought no input from students and it re- ceived none. produced and directed by the I Another reason for taking more than a passing interest in undergraduate association and odsa what is happening at MIT is that several crises lie before us. The THE Ousr PRODUCTIlONlv6 4 O more immediate of these are: o What is going to happen to MYSTERIES REVEALED: MIT's Financial aid policy if the federal government continues to - FINDING TIME TO DO lT ALL! lower its commitment to higher a RECRUITMENT & MOTIVATION OF STUDENTS!

education? How much longer can X WHAT DO STUDENT ACTIVITIES HAVE TO DO MIT afford to avoid a policy of amRKNT'AC"AR -a $Z20E M95 need-based admissions? WITH AN MIT EDUCATION? HARVARD SQUARE BOSTON Per day for Chevrolel Chevette & MORE ON KEEPING ALIVE STUDENT ACTIVITIES * What will happen to educa- 87 689 00 3667-6777 UNrnnfirmm LIMITED ra c'-f-watinnFREE MILEAGErpauippd tional freedom at MIT if enroll- txUn rsvervatGsonasll requireU . ment in Course VI continues to CENTRAL SQUARE full Line of 1983 Chevrolets sat,Ict it1983 --xpand? A lottery last year re- 492-3000 moved most freshmen from "Never a E51-329 Mileage Charge" Structure and Interpretation of Plus 7 other suburban locations to serve you! Sam regist ration Computer Programs (6.001). This year, the department flushed all students welcome - it's free! I-1 sophomores from Laboratory for ______i _ ______-I

LI PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 -Jr. BLR% -·Cbb s·$BLa--; ,------n-- -- qC-a

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 AT 2:00 PM SATURDAY, OCTOBER I AT 8:00 PM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA e- SEIJI OZAWA, conductor - VERDI Overture to 'I vespri siciliani' I IVES 'Three Places in New England' BRAHMS Symphony No. 4 -- 4------_~~%O~ s - L -- J - NEW CANCE RUSH SEATS, specially-priced _ first-come, first- served rush I v LSC sponsored lecture tickets priced at $4.50 (orne to I customer) are To the Editor: group is the same as 'The MIT available for the Friday and Saturday Just thought that your readers Lecture Series" which sponsored U~NVEILED. subscription concerts only. Rush tickets go might want to know who spon- the Laser Show on Monlday.). on sale in the Cohen Annex Lobby on sored the Isaac Asimov lecture The doctor doesn't Huntington Avenue at 9 am on Fridays and 5 pm your paper reviewed last issue Tim Huckelbery '84 cut out anything. You I [Sept. 23]. It was, in fact, the MIT Lecture Director cut out cigarettes. on Saturdays. For information call (617) 266-1492 MlT Lecture Series Committee Lecture Series Committee (This I This space.donated by The Tech

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_ -.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1983 The Tech PAGE 7 _

- opinion- --

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Libraries head defends

9 fee. reserve decisions To the Editor: discuss various alternatives prior Recent articles and editorials to making any major decisions. concerning changes in policies of The decisions made during the the MIT Libraries contain factual budget process were both diffi- errors and misinterpretations of cult and unavoidable. The Li- statements, especially with regard braries are faced with a substan- to the decision-making process. tial decrease in operating funds Decisions regarding reserve coupled with continuing inflation collections in the Student Center in the cost of materials and ser- Library and increases in fines and vices. Every effort was made to photocopying fees were not made minimize the impact of these by an "'adhoc library task force" changes upon our users while, at but rather as part of the regular the same time, enabling- us t-o budget process. These decisions continue to acquire books, jour- were reviewed with, and ap- nals and other materials needed j proved by, the Faculty Commit- to support education and re-

y tee on the Library System that search at the Institute, and to includes in its membership two provide reasonable hours of ac- graduate students and two under- cess and essential services. graduates. as provided for in the Jay K. Lucker

j Rules and Regulations of the Director of Libraries -- -- , a I , , -I Ip _____ s W Faculty. The decisions were also _ I., _- -- reviewed by the Acadernic Coun- cil and were approved by the In- stitute Administration. The li- I brary task force to which I re- I ferred in conversations with Tech reporters was established to de- -ESystems continues Velop a series of options in con- ;YT nection with the nature of collections in the Student Center Li- the tradition of 45brary. Once this review has been comnpleted, memlbers ofthe Li- braries' staff will be meeting with the worlds grea problem solvers, the Student Center Committee to I i Developing the ana- via computer-designed portunities with E-Systems I. lytical theory known by his circuitry. in Texas, Florida, Indiana, i I name, Joseph Fourier gave E-Systems designs Utah or Virginia, write: II classified i the world a basic too, for and produces communica- Lloyd K. Lauderdale, VP. I I I avertin engineering analysis and tions systems, data systems, Research and Engineering, II Classified Advertising in The Tech: system design. antenna systems, intelli- E-Systems, Corporate I $5.00 per insertion for each 35 words Today, E-Systems gence and reconnaissance Headquarters, PO. Box or less-Must be prepaid, with complete -engineers are carrying on systems that are often the 226030, Dallas, TX 75266. B name, address, and phone number. The Tech, W20-483;' or PO Box 29. MIT his tradition. They're using - first-of-a-kind in the world. t Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Fourier's mathernatical For a reprint of the aWI E-SYSTEMS COUNCIL TRAVEL/CIEE for Int'l Stu- accomplishments to solve Fourier illustration and dent ID. budget air fares, USA flights. MPeualoppotunThe problem solvers. youth hostel card, Eurail pass, and much some of the world's tough- information on career op- more! FREE CATALOG-CALL 497- est electronics problems 1497 or drop by 1278 Mass. Ave., Har- An equal opportunity employer MF. H. V vard Square, Cambridge. ."f "I, ,n LEGAL SERVICES Available in the fields of personal injury, negligence, business, real estate, contract, criminal, landlord-tenant, and divorce law. Rea- sonable rates. Call Attorney Esther J. Horwich, MIT '77, at 523-5271.

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I L ------· L - -- -' c i _a~err~PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983. -- - m Next HOuse testing new Prices This aeekr a la carte service * By Ben Tien make 500 Memorial Drive the The dining hall at 500 Memo- only a la carte house this year be- rial Drive is serving food a Ia -cause its serving area was more carte to its patrons this term, as adaptable than those in other part of a year-long experiment by dormitories, Hartwell said. I T L MIT Housing and Food Services. "The physical layout would House residents voted almost have been a problem in the other unanintously for the change in dorms," he said. "There just commons meals last year. The wasn't enough room to lay every- Dining Advisory Board, a com- thing inside the serving area at b -Baker or MacGregor." I mittee which consists of students, I` Peg Rodger, manager of I faculty members and dining ser- the. Next House dining facility, vice representatives, also ap- said proved the change. that the response to the new system has been relatively "A few years ago," explained positive. She said the few criticisms George Hartwell, associate direc-- she. heard have dealt with the tor of housing and food services, high prices of beverages;' 50¢ for an "there had been a movement on eight-o unce glass of juice, campus to change the entire comn- for ex- ample -and the cheaper mons system to Aat carte. I think prices of commons breakfasts. that the project will answer some This is the first year in which important questions: Can' ain a la all undergraduate students living carte house support itself, and do i n 500 Memorial Drive, the students alpprecialte atIca sr- Baker, McCormick, te'?" and MacGregor Houses are under the mandatory Dining Service decided to commons plan. ..,,:;1. I \:':`: ::::i:::/:i:it --··-:. :;· :·ia-:·-'··::· · : ····-··:-·::-.i·:::;·:: r B:'·- ':t·: :· '* Fd ~ , . --- -. -.- :- . i.·:.:...:...... : ..I::-.i:I:-! Herpes, AIDS described -,1. TECHN ICS Jvc MAXELL or TDK| by MV IT medical- O Dolby Cassette Deck VSemi-Auto Belt Drive Turntable • SA-90 minute panel * Soft Touch Controls 0 Low mass straight tonearm 0XLI 190 minute Dr. Elaine L., Shiang, the sec- c VU Meters * Front Access Controls O Premium high bias casset 8 mary infection of the disease, al- ond panelist, described a current LIST $120 $79 LIST $110 $69 _SAV/E Your Choice 2 E T L though it is possible to be infect- theory of the cause of AID)S. The I -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -J--- -- disease ··::.·:.., ,.Pri cipe :i'i ed is ;~ the C without surface inflamma- result of an ac- ~~~~~~~~~~~Q: i.N. ::s:·

tions, Goldstein said. quired imbalance in the immuni- ::: 13-Io ' "'pi a;; t ' QB The body then develops ty system which results in the loss ..Y_...... s .- I : anti- AKG TECHNICS bodies which combat and elimi- of T-lymphocytes, she said. Nor- RC::A MfiJAXELL or TDK ltwt stereo headphones *Their Best Cassettes ° 20 watt Receiver ° 13' Color nate the surface blisters within mal humans have more T-helper *foam cushion earpiece 0Gyro tuning, • XL 11 S-90 minute auto loudness @Made in USA three weeks after their appear- lymphocytes than T-suppressor acomfortable fit *Slim profile a'a l .__. __ OSA X 90 minute SAVE uLIST $399 Special your $ 99 lymphocytes, $29 LIST $160 $99~ $199 Purchase choice ;- if ance, he continued. but AIDS victims . - - -Z . t | -9 S I -I M.-- The virus does not permianent- maay have more than three times 'r

ly disappear, but instead enters a as mnany suppressors as helpers, ' _ In # :;, I dormant, non-cont;agious stage she said'...... >,X . ,... .i. -- :. : during which time the virus The weakened body is attacked re- TECH N ICS JVC MARANTZ FISHER treats into the nervous system, he by such rare diseases as Karposi Dolby B & C cassette * Dolby& DBX cassette O Dolby B&C dubbg deck * Dolby cassette deck e 4 speaker system Sarcomla Soft touch controls • Soft touch transport * copies at high speed *soft tch. LED dsply 0 passv radiator dsgn sala and P. Carini Pneumo- : LED display * Onei touch rwcrding * soft tch, LED dsply * 2 year warranty * wood grn vinyl cabt The infected person may then' nia, which take advantage of the IST $1 69 LIST l129 LS;T $239 IST $18 $ 1 9 HALF PRICE $59 have recurrent bouts of surface crippled immune system, Shiang l...::,.- . .-- :-. . - -i -. i l - ...... - .-., ,...... ,,,., ...... s. blisters after the disease has en- salkd. ::::,i ::' OILi I. .'.,':.'.:.:i.'.: . . ..;;:- ..... ' 'a... A,-:.:...... - :,::: :': :.... g. .. -:...... "..'':'...... ' tered the dormant stage, Gold- The clustering of eases and the ",": :ji: .- ,...... stein said, but the bouts will be occurrence of the disease in peo- less severe than the primary in- ple exposed to infectious blood, TECHNICS JVC PIONEE Ra ... fARANTZ fection. semen, and other secretions 0 45 wt digtl receiver Stereo Receiver * 50 wt digtl receiver 0 New Model 820 watt receiver The recurrences are un- sug- I 16 preset tune w/scan * 30 wt at.03% THD • bit-in graphic eqlzr 45 watts/channel 0 3 year warranty predictable, he said, aind some iest a transmissible agent causes l advanced class A dsgn 0 Bass treble &Idnss * Scan, preset tuner Advanced circuitry 0 bass trebleloudns people never have one. the syndrome, Shiang-explained. LIST $199 LIST $200 $129 LIST $350 SAVE $$?$139 LIST $200)IQ$1 1 _ $219 9 ___ i -1__ - - i i L e _. The primary infection of genie The disease is presently treated t. - 4 4- tall herpes is very by-a variety of methods painful and will such as *...... ' ."''I..-. I-:.:.i::i4- ''.0'," inakze -1person, especially a wom- chemotherapy, lyrnphokines and . -.. x , . ,. -..--:' aln, very sick, Goldstein said. immune stimulation, and rnicro- ...-.. :...... ; ;a,,...... A TECHNICS PION\ EER JVC ALLSO P Meningitis, encephalitis, biologic diagnosis and SONY and pos- prescrip- *uartz direct drv • 3-way bkshelf speaker ° Ig 3-way bkshf speaker cassette deck cleaner v prern.qual. cassettes si'blv cervical cancer are all un- tion, she said. : ow mass straight arm e Big 10 woofer * Big 12" woofer e Plug-in design * 60 minutes * P-mount design * Advanced ported dsgn e Advanced ported dsgn 9 Deluxe pkg with fluid &Special Purchase liklye~ compFlications of a primary There is "no chance you will LIST $130 $89 Half Price $49ea. LIST $170 $1 19 LIST $19f$11$ 1 1 SAVtE 99o| i -- . -- infection, he salid. get AIDS by donating blood," - II- _ L ...... ,- r- ...... Shiang said. "AIDS is ;a very r ...... :.._.:..,..:i.....~...... hard disease to catch. Thus casu- ....-.-...... - K id der te-clls ;a1contact -a kiss or two, o~r an .. . . . I...... -...... gg~3 ·...... -...... -_;- exchange of towels" should not PIONEER PIONEER SANIYO SANYO, SANYO transmit the disease. o upertuner11 0 5-1/4 door speakers O AM/FM cassette deck e AM/FM walkpersons 0 3 piece portable manbo'u t bCooffs car cassette deck eThin -mount * Auto-reverse tape 0 Small & lightweight AM/FM cassette deck Dr. John M. Moses, the final bass treble & auto rev OFits most cars O High power amp 0 complete w/hdphones *batteries or AC t Conlltinudcl rioinz page'2J panelist, said the number of LISTS250 . LIST49 LIST S130 SAVE $SS $1 99'5 -II- $1 79 I $29pr . $79 LIST S160 *99 r s -- . --- i-- i ~ I- - but thnis director looks substantial AIDS cases -7 ~ is increasing expon- -- .-:.. .; : ...... 4 -`:', and seems interested." The direc- entially. There . -.. qa:.I will be 20,000 ~ ~~~~~~~:yItl .s.^...... i,: :, . :--. '· il:·M tor's offer was tempting, he said, cases in 1985 if' the present rate * j~aick,: -, -··' I I but 'XI hope he won't engage in of growth continues, he said...... ~..... 'o. . % '~ He ISANYO AIWA SONY . fantasies about their sex lives.'' emphasized he was not making a PANASON IC MWAXEILL l AM/FM cassette OAMI/FM cassette super small cassette 0 6i hr VHS video tape *T120 hi grd video tp The Soul o 'a Niew Machine prediction . llightwt & portbL :compact, portable 0w/ battery pack 0Top Quality Tape 02-46 hour cassette I complete w/hdphones Iinel inputs 0complete w/hdphores *Special Purchase was not the book he intended to AlIDS has made a substantial 0 their besttapes LISTS$IN write, Kidder said. "'*I reallv SAVE SU $39 LISTSt *99 $69 SAVE SS $699 SAVE S $ 9* social impact on both heterosex- L-L II -L-LL .I kvanted to write a book L .11 about a uals and homosexuals, Moses /Iz ; l q . corporation executiv~e,. but I said. Some homosexuals have re- couldn't g-et access to a corpora- sumed hiding their sexuality as a tion execcutive whlo was willing to resuit of increased discrimination SHARP - tell me his story.'' PANASONIC RCA SANYO PANASONIC since the outbreak of AIDS, he 13" color TV ° 25" color TV e 8 hr VHS Deck * 4-hd Sets Deck 0 4-hd staroo doiby 0 Linytron VHS Access to D~ata General's re- Plus tube 0 Color Pilot 0 Remote with scan * full func. remote said. 7 year warranty * Contemporary 0 wirlss rmt.14day.8evt. styling * Pause and still frm * slow-mtn.scanpause O Slo-mo.scan.cablas setlrch was a privilege, K idder Trhere is "no data [to suggest] rdy LIST 349 $1 99 LIST S679$549 sai'd.''It's vervunusual for a firm one sexual act is more likcelv to LIST 5s99 $399 LIST s59 %379 LIST 5879 to letyou into their [research and cause AID)S than another sexual MEDFORD is closerthan youthink! developnzent] basemnent.' Just 5 minutes from Boston; 10 minutes from act,"lMoses said. AIDS victims, Cambridge. By the T take the 'Now I cail Orange Line toWellington - one minute walk ... and delivery is pretty much do however, have more sexual part- available on large purchases. anything Iwkant to," liedeclared. ners than other people, he added. -- I-` ------"Ofcourse, if I write a book AIDS victims averaged 61 part- thtlt's riotsuccessful, things woun't ners ayear, while a control group SALE ITEMS GASH ONLY .TO OUAL IFY FOR FREE GIFT S;MPLY BRINGtN A CURRENT LOWER PRICEOUOTE OR AD FOR A LEGITIMATE RETAILER WITHIN,00 MILES be so friendsv. of healthy! homosexuals averaged OFBOSTON GOODS MUST BEiN STOCK AND DELIVERABLE Kidder is CLurrentlvu riting cl only 26partners a year. boozk about seven people building "There i no particular wayf alhouse. "itsounds prosaic, but [the Centers for Disease Control] acetually it's pretty lively,; pretty can account for the fact that ho- I I I dramatic,"he salid. mosexuals get A IDS,-' Moses i A\sked "Would Nyoulike to have said. ''Lesbians don't -et AIDS, vour son or daughter go to nor do prostitutes. M~IT?- Kidder said "WSure,if "..I won't speculate on why that us hat thev*^,ant out of life." Haitians get AIDS - except it "It's afadr to thi nk of technol- doesn't have anything to do with o(V -as a1 separate sector of hu- homosexuality," he added. "One man affairs. 'Youhave to look at thinais reassuring: . .. Casual the s~ciety from which technol- contact won't give AIDS." ogy sprung," he added.

Phone (60;J) bYu- I -- _ pplqll

- TUESDAY, SEPTEMIBER 27, 1983 The Tech PAGE 9 Rush to the new world tour Rush in concert at Radio City Music Hall, hid the lighting boom, and a projection ARTS Yrew York City? Thursday, September 22. screen behind the stages provided for an Die-hard Rush fans and music fans of excellent stage show. The white carpeted all types would enjoy the live delivery of stage and backing screen allowed bright this trio's newest tour. Rush's two hour colorful lighting which was expertly timed presentation in New -York City last week with musical changes. Films and graphics may have been a preview of a forthcoming were projected from behind the screen to Boston' area concert, and advance public- accompany several songs. "Red Barchetta" ity- for their soon -to-be-released new al- and "Subdivisions"' had cartoon and mov- burn. ie backing, and "The Weapon" was intro- The show opened with a fast-paced ver- duced with a politically sarcastic film. I sion of "The Spirit of Radio," which Excellent timing and color selection blended nicely into "Tonm Sawyer." Both made the visual show entertaining, if the cuts were favorably painted with vocal im- musicians themselves were not intersting provisation and driving percussion, paving enough.- This was sometimes the case, as the road for the rest of the concert. Much Lee and guitarist Alex Lifeson often found of the material was taken from the most- themselves -locked behind a plethora of recent Signals album, with the mix of keyboards and bass pedals. Drummer tunes concentrating on the trio's current Neal Peart's virtuoso percussion work al- songwriting style, which began with the ways provids an exciting focus, especially Permanent Waves LP. when mixed with his array of flawless stick 'Rush has toured annually for over seven passing, twirling and throwing. years, polishing a stage show that com- -Three unreleased tracks were mixed bines slick confidence with a flair for jazzy among the familiar songs from past al- improv and spontaneous energy. Each bums, all of which seemed to evolve past concert dispels fears that touring tedium the pop-ish sound of Signals, yet still may finally have taken its toll on the band. maintaining the direction set by the most Even the fourth show of a six day stand at recent recordings. T he new tunes complete Radio City Music Hall made it clear that a cycle of Rush songwriting, from the pro- Rush still enjoys their tours as wdli as gressive instrumental style o f Permanent their extensive studio work. Songs from Waves through the electronic blend of the band's last six studio albums were art- Moving Pictures and Signlals. fully intermixed, many fitted with live "Red Sector A'" is an eerie, dark sound- to elicit a more substantial lead guitar "In the Mood," to new cuts. The light non-album improvisation. Bassist/vocal- ing cut which may turn out to be Part I of sound from Lifeson: While past albums show and projection screen were handled ist/keyboardist Geddy Lee has mastered the "Fear"' series, which includes "Witch have displayed his subtle genius, the newer very well giving the concert a strong deliv- use of the digital'sequencer, managing to Hunt" and "The Weapon." The next two cuts held more space for his electric guitar ery and an assurance that upcoming shows blend plenty of studio synthesizer work newcomers were energetic rockers, broken work. for the next album will be nothing less into the concert setting. from arena-rock standards by Rush's pat- Overall, the show was a well rounded than that- shows. Radio City's atmosphere and set was blend of songs, from a medly of' "2112," ented percussion variations. Both "The Ron Norman ideal for lighting and sound. High curtains Body Electric" and ";Kid Gloves" seemed 'Xanadu" and '"La Villa Strangiato" to Su bstanda rd music, more Orphn than not

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w _ ~PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983. I Next Ousee esting .e~e Thi Week a la carteservice ' By Ben Tien make 500 Memorial Drive the The dining hall at 500 M~emo- only A la carte house this year be- rial Drive is serving food a la -cause its serving area was more carte. to its patrons this term, as adaptable than those in other part of a year-long experiment by dormitories, Hartwell said. I T IMIT Housing and Food Services. "The physical layout would, House residents voted almost have been a problem in the other' unanimously for the change in dorms," he said . '*There jiust commons meals last year. The wasn't enough room to lay every- Dining Advisory Board, a com- thing inside the serving area at . I I i I mittee which consists of students, Baker or MacGregor." kI faculty members and dining ser- Peg Rodger, manager of thc- vice representatives, also ap- Next House dining facility, said proved the change. that the response to the new system has been relatively positive. "A few years ago," explained George Hartwell, associate direc-- She said the few criticisms she tor of housing and food services, heard have dealt -with the high prices of beverages-50¢ for an "there had been a movement on eight-ounce glass o~f juice, for ex- campus to change the entire commons system to a la carte. I think ample -and the cheaper prices that the project will answer some of commons breakfasts. This is the First year in which important questions: Can' an a la carte house support itself, and do all undergraduate students living in 500 Memorial Drive, Baker, the students appreciate a la car- M~cCormick, and MacGregor te?" Houses are under the mandatory Dining Service decided to commons plan. .activists:,, Ilerpnes, AIDS described w TECHNICS JVC I MAXELL or TDK ffm 0 Dolby Cassette Deck OSemi-Auto Belt Drive Turntable • SA-90 minute bZy MI IT medical, panel1 Soft Touch Controls a * Low mass straight tonearm 0 XLII 90 minute VU Meters • Premium high bias cassetlp w (Con~tin~ued fro", page 1) Dr. Elaine L.' Shiang, the sec- Is Front Access Controls m LIST $120 $79 SAVE Ydur Choice m LIST $1 10 $ 69 :s2 m mary infection of the disease, al- ond panelist, described a current m ...... S ~ ...... though it is possible to be infect- theory of the cause of AIDS. The mai - +: 2:: th2 S > ' : ak: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~anaiig:i:i ed without surface inflamma- disease is the result of an ac- E tions. Goldstein said. quired imbalance in the immuni-e ¢ txJ.t...... '...... : ...... ty system which results in the loss The. body then develops anti- | ~~~AKG TECHNICS RAMAXELL or TDK bodies which combat and elimi- of' T-lymphocytes, she said. Nor- Itwt stereo headphones O 20 watt Receiver -R 1" IC A Their Best Cassettes nate the surface blisters within mal humans have more T-helper foam cushion earpiece O Gyro tuning, auto loudness a MadeColorUS1O XL 11S-90 minute * comfortable fit 40Slim profile O aei S SA X 90 minute three weeks after their appear- lymphocytes than T-suppressor SAVE $29 LIST $160 $99 LIST $3939 199 Speciale choice $t2 ance, he continued. lymphocytes, but AIDS victims The virus does not permanent- may have more than three times ly disappear, butt instead enters a as many suppressors as helpers, dormant, non-contagious stage she said. during which time the virlls re- The weakened body is attacked i AIWA TE"C'',H'-N'iC JVC MARANTZ FISHER by such rare diseases as Karposi • Dolby B & C cassette * Dolby & DBX cassette .0 Dolby B&C dubbg deck * Dolby caswsette deck 0 4 speaker system treats into the nervous system, he i Soft touch controls * Soft touch transport 0 copies at high speed 6 soft tch. LED dsply * passv radiator dsgn said.'- Sarcoma and P. Carini Pneumo- LED display 0 Onei touch recording * soft tch. LED. dsply 0 2 year warranty * wood grn vinyl cabt The in fected person may then nia, which take advantage of the L IST $-P 69 LIST. $129 LIST $239 LIST $180 $1 1 9 HALf PRICE $509 have recurrent bouts of surface crippled immune system. Shiang blisters after the disease has en- sai'd. tered the dormant stage, Gold- The clustering of cases and the stein. said, but the bouts will be occurrence of the disease in people exposed to infectious blood, TECHNICS JVC JVC PIONEER MARANTZ less severe than the primary in- 045 wt digtl receiver 0 Stereo Receiver 0 50 wt digtl receiver O New Model e 20 watt receiver fection. The recurrences are un- semen, and other secretions sug- 0 16 preset tune wv/scan 0 30 wt at .03% TH D O blt-in graphic eqlzr 0 45 watts/channel * 3 year warranty3 I advanced class A dsgn 0 Bass treble & Idnss * Scan, preset tuner O Advanced circuitry * bass treble loudns 3 predictable, he said, and some gest a transmissible agent causes people never have one. the syndrome, Shiang-explained. L IST $1 99 LIST S200 $' 129 LIST S350a$Z39 SAVE S$$ $5 39 LIST. $20 $1 19 The disease is presently treated The primary infection of geni- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... tall herpes is viery painful and will by a ,,ariety of methods such as make aI person, especially a wom- chemotherapy, Iymphokines and an, ver' sick, Goldstein said. immune stimulation, and micro- TECHNICS PIONEER JVC ALLSOP SONY Meningitis, encephalitis, and pos- biologic diagnosis and prescrip- Quartz direct drv 0 3-way bksheif speaker 0 Ig 3-way bkshf speaker 0 cassette deck cleaner * premn. qual. cassettes :low mass straight arm °*Big IO" woofer 0 Big 12" woofer O0Plug-in design * 60O minutes si'bly cervical cancer are all un- tion, she said. P-mount design Advanced ported dsgn * Advanced ported dsgn 0 Deluxe pkg with fluid 10 Special Purchase likely complications of a primary There is "no chance you will LIST 5130 $89 Hailf Price $49ea. LIST S170 $1 1 9 LIST $119947 SAVE 99¢ infection, he said. get AIDS by donating blood," . . . . - . .. _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... Shiang said. "AIDS is a very hard disease to catch. Thus casu- ~i dd e r tellII sf al contact -a kiss or two, o~r an exchange of towels" should not PIONEER PION EER SANYO SANYO SANYO Supertuner II 0 5-1/4 ' door speakers * AM/FM cassette deck (0 AM/FM walkpersons 0 3 piece portable bo(-l6e transmit the disease. car cassette deck Tihin mount 0 Auto-reverse tape * Small & lightweight O AM/FM cassene deck abzout Dr. John M. Moses, the final *bass treble & auto rev 0 Fits most cars O High power amp ° complete w/hdphones 0 batteries or AC {Constinue~d 'firinl page" pane list, said the number of LIST $250w1$73 LIST $4 29pr. LIST $130 $79 SAVE S$$ $1 99 - LIST S150 $99 but this director looks substantial AIDOS cases is increasing exponl- and seems interested.** The direc- entially. There will be 20,000 ,2..i~~~~~~~~~~~~t.1:..>^...<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... tor's offer was tempting, he said, cases in 1985 if the present rate but "I hope he won't engage in of growth contin ues, he said. He SANYO A0WA SONY PANASOiNIC MAXElLL fantasies about their sex lives."t emphasized hre was not making a * AMJFM cassette O AM/FM Cassette 0 super srnall cassette 0 6 hr VHS video tspe O T120 hi grd video tp * 1ightwt &portbl ° compact, portable O0w/ battery pack ° Tfop Qluality Tape *2-4-6 hour cassette The Soub1 of' a New Mac hine prediction. * oplete w/hdphones Oline inputs & complete w/hdphories ° Special Purchasa * their best tapes 9 was not the book he intended to AIDS has made a substantial SAE* $39 LIS;T $1SO 8 $99 LIST S1650 $69- SAVE SS$ $;76. SAVE Us $$99 write, Kidder said. "I really social impact on both heterosex- wanted to write a book about a uals and homosexuals, Moses corporation executive,. but I said. Some homosexuals haive re- couldn't get access to a corpora- sumed hiding their sexuality as a "ion exeCLutive who was willing to result of increased discrimination SHARP -PANASONIC RC A SANIYO PANASONIC tell me his story."t since the outbreak of AIDS, he * 13 color TV * 25" color TV 0 8 hr VH4S Deck 114-hd Bets Deck O 4-hd stereo dolby VHtS e Linytron Plus tube O Color Pilot 0 Remote with scan * full func. rernote ° wirlss rmt, 4-day8evrt Access to Data General's re- said. * year warranty * Contemporary styling O Pause and stili frm * slow-mtn.scan.pause * Slo-mno.scan.cable rdy search was a privilege, Kidder There is "no data [to suggest] LIST 5349 $1 99 LIsT $679%&1549 LIST 369$5 99 LIST $09$ $3 79 LS $879 said. "I t's very un usual for a firm one sexual act is more likely to I P $399 1 9 LIST~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to let you into their [research and cause AIDS than another sexual MEDFORD is closer than you think! Just 5 minutes from Boston; 10 minutes from dev~elopnlent] basement." act," Moses salid. AIDS victims, Cambridge. {By the T take the O~range Line to Wellington - one minute walk .. . and delivery is "Now I can pretty much do however, halve more sexual patrt- available on large purchases. anything I want to," he declared. ners tharn other people, he aidded. '"Of course, if I write a book AID1S victims alveralged 61 palrt- - ~~~SALE ITEMS CASH ONLY that's not successful, things won't ners a year, while cl control group, !TO QUALIFY FOFR FRIEE GIFT SVMPLY BRINGIN A CURRENT LOWER PRICE OUOTE OR AD FOR A LEGITIMATE RETAILER WITHIN 100 MILES be so friendly.'' o~f healthy homosexuals averaged OFBOSTON GOODS MUST BE IN STOCK ANDDLVRBLE Kidder is 'currently writing a only 26 partners a year, book about seven people building "There is no pa rticular way a house. "XIt sounds prosaic, but [the Centers for Disease Control] actually? it's pretty livelys pretty can account for the fact that ho- dranlatic," he said. m osex ualIs get A IDS,-" Moeses - 1 - Askied "Would vou like to have said. "Lesbians don't get AID)S, v our son or daIughter go to nor do prostitutes. M1IT?'' Kidder said ''Sure, if "..I worst speculate on why that's what they want out of life." Haitians get AIDS - except it ''It's a faed to think of technol- doesn't halve anything to 'do with ogy as a separate sector of hu- hoymosexuality," he added. "One man affairs. You have to look at thing is reassuring: Oil Casual the society from which technol- contact won't give AIDS." ogy sprung," he added.

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W-a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 The Tech PAGE 9 Rush to th e n ew wo rld to u r Rush in concert at Radio City Music Hall, hid the lighting boom, and a projection ARTS New York City, Thursday, September 22. screen behind the stages provided for an DDie-hard Rush fans and music fans of excellent stage show. The white carpeted all types would enjoy the live delivery of stage and backing screen allowed bright this trio's newest tour. Rush's two hour colorful lighting which was expertly timed presentation in New -York City last week with musical changes. Films and graphics may have been a preview of a-forthcoming were projected from behind the screen to Boston area concert, and advance public- accompany several songs. "Red Barchetta" ity for their soon -to-be-released new al- and "Subdivisions" had cartoon and mov- bum. ie backing, and "The Weapon" was intro- The show opened with a fast-paced ver- duced with a politically sarcastic film. sion of "The Spirit of Radio," which Excellent timing and color selection I blended nicely into 7Tom Sawyer." Both made the visual show entertaining, if the cuts were favorably painted with vocal im- musicians themselves were not intersting provisation and driving percussion, paving enough. This was sometimes the case, as the road for the rest of the concert. Much Lee and guitarist Alex Lifeson often found of the material was taken from the most- themselves locked behind a-plethora of recent Signals album, with the mix of keyboards and bass pedals. Drummer tunes concentrating on the trio's current Neal Peart's virtuoso percussion work al- songwriting style, which began with the ways provids an exciting focus, especially Permanent Waves LP. when mixed with his array of flawless stick 'Rush has toured annually for over seven passing, twirling and throwing. years, polishing a stage show that com- -Three unreleased tracks were mixed bines slick confidence with a flair for jazzy among the familiar songs from past al- improv and spontaneous energy. Each bums, all of which seemed to evolve past concert dispels fears that touring tedium the pop-ish sound of Signals, yet still mnay finally have taken its toll on the band. maintaining the direction set by the most Even the fourth show of a six day stand at recent recordings. The new tunes complete Radio City Music Hall made it clear that a cycle of Rush songwriting, from the pro- Rush still enjoys their tours as well] as gressive instrumental style of Permanent their extensive studio work. Songs from Waves through the electronic blend of the band's last six studio albums were art- Moving Pictures and Signals. fully intermixed, many fitted with live "Red Sector A" is an eerie, dark sound- to elicit a more substantial lead guitar In the MIood," to new cuts. The light non-album imiprovisation. Bassist/vocal- ing cut which may turn out to be Part I of sound from Lifeson: While past albums show and projection screen were handled ist/keyboardist Geddy Lee has mastered have displayed his subtle genius, the newer ··- the "Fear" series, which includes "Witch very well giving the concert a strong deliv- use of the digital'sequencer, managing to Hunt" and "The Weapon." The next two cuts held more space for his electric guitar ery and an assurance that upcoming shows blend plenty of studio synthesizer work newcomers were energetic rockers, broken work. for the next album will be nothina less P- '4 into the concert setting, from arena-rock standards by Rush's pat- Overall, the show was a weIi rounded than that-shows. Radio City's atmosphere and set was blend of songs, from a medly of "2112," ented percussion variations. Both "The Ron Norman I ideal for lighting and sound. High curtains Body Electric" and "Kid Gloves" seemed "Xanadu" and "La Villa Strangiato" to Substandard music, more OrphIn than not

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~~p~~dS~~r~~db" L~~-~~~~~dP--1~~~8-~~~ ne _-~~~~- r-~~~~ ~~ese Ip-·r-~~~~~~c-s ~~~--~~~b~~- TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 The Tech PAGE 1 I Feature I nventor of fers $ 1 00D000 to puzle solver By Burt-S.-Kaliski vault in which the solution is solver "wouldn't have to go dig It's the "'puzzle item of the stored and determine who has the up somebody's property" to find year," and a "sophisticated pet correct answer. If no one is cor- the prize, he recalls. He spent just rock," says Warren Holland, in- rect, either the prize will increase a few hours making the cipher, ventor of "Decipher," a game or Holland will give clues, until but needed two years to bring the which carries a $100,000 prize for someone solves the cipher. game on the market. the person who can discover-its Nonetheless, Holland says he Lloyd's of secret message. expects there will be two London wouldn't in- winners. sure the prize, "Decipher" is "a puzzle within Winners will divide because Scotland the prize Yard said the code could a puzzle," Hollan-dHexplains. To equally. he says. be broken, Holland solve it, one must first put to- Holland, a graduate says. But he of Virgin- found a domestic firm to gether a two-sided jigsaw puzzle. ia Tech and a former insure construc- the prize, and But that's the easy part. tion manager, became an American dis- "disen- tributor for the game. On each side of the jigsaw puz- chanted" with his work several zle are many one- to four-digit years The company has already sold ago, he says. He read about about numbers, separated by commas. treasure-hunters 5(0,000 games at about $12 who tried to each, Holland To win the prize, one must de- solve a cipher estimates, prob- made by Thomas ably more than enough code the secret message which the Jefferson Beale to cover to hide gold in the prize money. numbers represent. ' the Virginia backwoods. The game is available in finer The code, Holland explains, is He decided to create his own a multiple substitution cipher stores, he adds. Photo courtesy The Virginian-Pllot/Robie Rav in puzzle, one in which the puzzle- "Decipher" which more inventor Warren Holland. than one nuxnber -- s I -- g may represent the same letter, but no number corresponds to more than one letter. ; GRADE Ae GRADo! : Holland claims the "key" for Q Audio gives its highest marks to the Grado GCE-+- cartridge, an the cipher - about 500 words of outstanding sonic value at 545. An even greater valur at S25 with the R text - is in the public domain. ; Ae-oin of your old cartridge. Just be sure to bring in this coupon to qualify. Take this key, the game's instruc- Select from the finest quality new equipment by Q AUDIO tions say, and write it down one ACOUSTAT KYOCERA THORENS SPENDOR letter at a time, skipping spaces KRELL GRADO GRACE KISEKI 95 VASSAR ST. SOTA SAPPHIRE DBX EUPHONIC AUD!O KLYNE CAMBRIDGE, MA 02139 0 and punctuation. Then write HAFLER DAAD BERNING INNOTEC JENSEN 617-547-2727 down numbers, starting at one, P5AUDIO DR SYSTEMS SUPEX soNY/SETA HIFI 0 SONY/DIGITAL SrOUHER DAHLOUIST SYRINX INonF 10-7 Sat 0-5a next to each letter. PYRAMID DYNAVECTOR DENNESEN %E(UERRA F gMI Take the sequence of numbers _~ mm l_ _~ _ _mi_ in the puzzle, and use the list just 07 - - - - -,- L ------U -- made to find the corresponding -- ___ I letter. Put in some spaces and punctuation, and you have the .tg.s32# secret message. And the prize money. Of course, finding the. key will I not be easy. Holland says he will wait until March 1984, then enter the bank

Listings

An informational meeting for students interested in medicine will be offered on Moon., Oct. 3, at 4 pm, in room 12-182. Topics include: pre-med requirements, clinical experience, pre-med advi- sor selection, and more. Contact S Jeannette Gerzon in the Office of Career Services, x3-4737. lg *.- *S ** Take a break from the hectic pace l Students should be aware of a Ifir TffAd of everyday living... X new procedure for fulfilling the hu- INE& dleave the pressures manities distribution requirement. ^ ^_§^jg Anof work and school While the requirement itself is the behind. Just 60 minutes at the Aqua Retreat Center , same, students must now com- will leave you feeling more relaxed and refreshed plete a proposal during the soph- than you ever thought possible. ; more year, and have a completion form signed by a field advi- Hydro-Massage Switch Music Switch Light SwitC l sor when the requirement is com- I L pleted. Completion forms are available from department or program headquarters; in particular, juniors and seniors are urged to attend ,' to this procedure. Contact the Humanities Under- graduate Office for more infor- mations x3-4447. Our floatation tanks - Hitachi 139 Diagonal :e The annual Harry S. Scholarship -4r ~which hold about ten inches of :.:P Awards will be made to current Warm Epsom salt-concentrated water - provide a M~leas. C:olor TV. :: sophomores. The awards will be soothing, restful environment free from the distractions This handsome table for $5,000 and are renewable for model featires ~~~~~~~I of light and sound. Color-Lok TM one button control, the senior year and for up to two Whether you're a business executive, years of graduate study. Two a professional quick start system and athlete, a college student or a senior citizen, iMIIT students will be noninated memory fine tuning. by the Institute. Any student relaxation floating can help you feel better and deal vwishing to be considered should more calmly and effectively with everyday problems. Reg. $319.95 SA LE $289.95 contact Dr. Louis Menand III, And floating is more than Ht - Room 3-234, x3-7752, no later just a great way to relax; inside and olutside of tank Also than Oct. 14, 1983. hospitals now use it to i on sale: treat tension Hitachi 13" Color TV Deluxe Mi9odel. headaches, Reg. $339.95 Lectures chronic pain...even high SALE $319.95 blood pressure. The Cambridge Institute for the Discover Arts and Sciences announces its ashy New | Fall Lecture Series. First speaker: Englander are getting IDr. Steven Benton, "Holography into floating. Come in today for a tour of the center or ii Available at M.I.1. Student Center. and 3-D Imagery," Lecture ($4) call 787-3 1 for our free brochure, or directions. Coop Charge, 8pm Fri. Sept. 23; Workshop Mastercard, Visa, and American Express (S35) J0-S, Sat. Sept. 24. Future are welcome. speakers: Roe Adams (Computer Are a Reett Bgtero Games), Ernst Haas (Photogra- phy), Stan Vanderbeek (Video), 21MrktStee,787-33 5511 ton MA02 HARVARD others. -- . J..-.

~A _l~ll PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER2277 1983 0 r

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1l--prt-- spo-se~~~,fd 0 I -- a - s------a I a ,--------- I L Providence runs S or S out on Engineers ,,[)da : Baseball -- The baseball team is By Martin Dickau The Engineers responded by now 2-6 after splitting Saturday's Strong defense against the rush putting together a sustained drive doubleheader with visiting Bent- and several scoring opportunities of their own, marching from the ley College. Bentley took the were not enough, as the football MIT 30 to the Providence 16 in opening game 5-2, but MIT came club dropped a 14-12 decision to 11 plays, largely on the strength back to triumph in the nightcap the host Providence College Fri- of some accurate short passes by 8-4. ars Saturday afternoon. Broecker. The drive stalled, how- Cross Country -Eleven runners The game began well for the ever, and Hastings was called finished within one minute of Engineers. Providence, which had upon to kick a 33-yard field goal each other, as the men's cross won the toss and elected to re- - his first of the season - to country team took third through ceive the ball, managed to go give MIT a 10-8 halftime lead. 13th place, beating host Coast I backwards seven yards on its first The MIT lead was erased when Guard 25-36 Saturday. Mike Ly- drive. Jim McCiean then let loose fullback Dan Curran'85 fumbled ons '85 led MIT, finishing third a 19-yard punt, giving MIT the the ball on the opening play of in 27:02 over the five-mile course. ball deep in Friar territory. The the third quarter and Friar Rusty Following Lyons were Brian Cal- first of several chances to score Dubuc recovered on the Engi- laghan '87 (27:19), Bill Mallet '86 was lost, however, as halfback neers' 25. Six plays later, DeLane (27:20), Terry McNatt '87 (27:21), Chris Adams '87 fumbled away found John Donahoe in the end Bob Stea '86 (27:38), Turanl Erdo- the ball on the next play. zone fo~r a 9-yard touchdown gan '87 (27:42), Ron Smith '85 The lone MIT touchdown pass. MIT's Art Gregory '87 (27:44), Greg Harrison '86 came two series later when quar- blocked the extra point attempt, (27:53), Bill Brunio '85 (27:58), Ed terback Dave Broecker G un- but the hosts had a 14-10 edge. Hurley '85 (27:59), and Gordon leashed a 69-yard touchdown M IT's other two points came Holterman '87 (28:02). pass. Broecker, already in the late in the final quarter. Hastings The women's team was also arms of a tackler, threw the ball had punted the ball to the Provi- down in New London for a trio. to wide receiver John DeRubeis dence two, and the Engineer de- meet with Coast Guard and Conl- G, who made the catch and out- fense refused to give up a single nectucut College. MIT finished raced the Friar secondary to the yard in the ensuing Friar series. second behind the Cadets in the- end zone. Tom Hastings G kicked Providence elected to down the five-kilomneter race and drop to 1- the ball through the uprights, ball in its own end zone, giving 2. Captain Sarah deLeon '85 and the Engineers found them- up the two points but gaining paced the Enginleers, placing selves atop a 7-0 lead. better field position for the punt. third in 22:17. Ruth Heffernan I The lead did not last long. The Engineers could not get '85 (23:143 and Heather Irving Providence got the ball on its close enough for a touchdown or '86 (23:17) took fifth and sixth, own 22 at the beginning of the a field goal, and the score re- respectively, and Rhonda Wilson second quarter, and freshman mained 14-12. '86 (23:47) finished tenth. quarterback Kevin DeLane start- MIT will be on the road again Field Hockesy -The field hockey ed to pick holes in the M IT sec- this weekend, visiting the Hart- team gave up both its first two ondary. Three passes for a total ford Falcons. goals allowed of the season and of 85 yards and two short run- its first loss, losing 2-1 to Nichols' ,aing plays brought the Friars to Providence 14-12 Thursday. Martha Beverage '87 the MIT three. The Engineer de- Providence 0 8 6 0 - 14 socred the lone Engineer goal. MIT 7 3 0 2 - 12 Tech photo by Toussaint L Myricks fense quashed two more running Sailing -Michelle Bagdis '84 MIT-DeRubeis 69 pass from Broecker (Hastings Rob Craig '86 defeats his opponent to help MIT beat Maine plays, but 'DeLane found Gary kick) finished seventh, and captain Rosadino open in the end zone Prov-Rosadino 3 pass from DeLane (McNarara Saturday afternoon; --- pass from Dooley) Margaret Norris '85 came in for the first Providence tally. The MIT-FG Hastings 33 -AI a - I Prov-J. Donahoe 10 pass from DeLane (kick eig~hth at the Women's Single- T Friars faked the kick, and Mark blocked) Handed Sailing Championships Dooley hit Bill McNamara for MIT-Safety McLean downed In endzone Attendance-550 hosted by MIT last weekenld. I the two-point conversion. Soccer -The men's soccer team Prow MIT 10 Trinity 23-19 Sat- First dow ns outshot visiting -BRODIE AUTO RENTALS INC Rushes-yards 36-83 28-130 urday, but could not get the ball Passing yards 160 157 Return yards 20 20 into the net, as the Engineers lost Passes 19-8-0 28-11-1 ^ ,>~~NOW AT KENDAbLL SQUARE Punts 8-267 5-181 2-0. Goalie Mike Schoen '87 had Fumbles-lost 1-1 3 2 eight saves in the losing effort. Penaltles-yards 10-99 4-28 Off-C:ampous Tennis -The men's tennis team Individual Leaders chalked up its first win Saturday, Rushing-Providence, McLean 20-47 MIT. WE DODGE COLTS; OMNIS Broecker 9-84. Curtan 6-28 defeating visiting Maine 7-2. F Are you bothered by stuttering Passing-Providence. DeLane 19-8-0-160 2TDs l% MIT Broecker 28-11-1-157 1TD The women, meanwhile, fell to RENT: RABBITS-CITATIONS when you speak'? Beth Israel Ho- I Receiving-Providence. J Donahoe 4-100 1TD 2-2 with a 7-1 loss to Bates. spital's speech pathologist evalu- MIT DeRubels 2-78 111) Battman 4-37 i STATION WAGONSQ altes and treats communication - -I - disorders affecting speech, voice, QUALITY DENTISTRY. or articulation. Call 735-2073 for AUTOMATIC & STICK SHIFT more information. JUJST DOWN THE STREET *WE FURNISH GAS WITH ALL CARS EXCEPT WAGONSS a Those with the time and inclina- I tion to do volunteer work are en- Malcolm L. Dana, D.D.S. HARVARD SQ. KENDALL SQ. couraeged to join the Network of Richard M. Dana, D.D.S. NEAREST TO THE B-SCHOOL NEXT TO LEGAL SEAFOOD ) I Goodwill. To receive information Suzanne H. Robotham, D.D.S. 90 MT AUBURN STREET 5 CAMBRIDGE CENTER as to what opportunities may be arvailatble in your area of interest, please call Althea, 491-8158, or 634 Massachusetts Ave 491-7600 8s76- 7600 Telephone Central Square Mary, 323-0888 mornings or 522- MASTERCARD VIHISAno AM.EXPRESS 0800 9-noon Tuesdays. (617) 876-8734 Cambridge. MA 02139

-- . . , _ , _ · The Beth Israel Hospital Back Pain School teaches back pain September 26, 1983 suf11erers simple techniques and CARiEER SEMINAR exercises to help mainage and Dear student, soothe the discomforts of bick _, _,,,_,__. __ polit. Held four consecutive Last year, 10% of the money contributed to the Alumni Fund was designated to Student Financial Aid. It is not enough. You can help M ondI.r A, -I 4:30-5: pm . New change that! 0roups begin monthly. Cost for l'our sessions: $80. Call 735-3940 'A TECHNIGALJOB The "HELP YOURSELF TELETHON" in being run by the Alumni Fund for details. to raise dollars for Student Financial Aid. Students will call alumni, ask that they contribute to MIT, and urge them to designate their gifts to Student Financial Aid. We all know the need is there. Alumni can be A tour of the second oldest town ASANIENTREE TO convinced of the same. in the US will be offered by Bos- ton by Foot on Sept. 25 at 2 pm. The Telethon will run for 3 nights, October 3-5 (in 10-105), front The \valk begins at the corner of MANAGEMENTENT 6:00-10:00 pm. We'll serve pizza, soda, and dessert at 6:00, offer a thor- Main find Pleasant Streets, and ough training session at 6:30, then make calls till 10:00pm. You'll get an MIT wine glass or tumbler for your efforts, as well as a shot at other For ticlkets aire S5.00 pter person. prizes given to top callers. n-ore information, call Boston by DR. GEORGE S. REICHENBACH, MeIeT.'52 Foot, at 367-2345. Without callers, we can raise no Student Financial Aid funds. So Vice President, Bonded Abrasives, come in and call! Let me know by September 29th which night you'll The Riverside Family Institute is be coming so we'll have enough pizza on hand. Call me at 3-8281, or sign up at your house desk or in 10-156. You'll be helping us, and in class in sponsoring a six week Norton Company the long run, you'll be HELPING YOURSELF. Hatha Yoga -designed to stretch, tone, and strengthen the I look forward to seeing you then! body - beginning Sat., Oct. 8, Thursday, September 29 1983 Sincerely, 10:30 am to noon. No previous ,m. Lauren Norton experience is required, and course Telethon Coordinator fees are $45. For more informa- room 4-163 40Aoo Pm. Alumni Fund tion, call 964-6933. 4- II * m--- p- 1 --- I -- --

mmm~~ac~s~~·~ ~~ mE-up TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 193The The Tech Rae- 1Fq PP I - - -'I--- - -I I -- &-llzi xl r- t I Volleylball wins seven (Continuedfrom page 16) ------D on't kick The Engineers had little trouble dispatching Salem State 15-3, yourself 15-0, and Fitchburg State 15-2, INTl( SLO-r,. 15-4, on Friday night. 7U FkN A P.O1 N ID MIT was AND WAIT. IPj ~zY tired by the third match of the COu~.ROPIN night, against Eastern Nazarene Even if you missed our staff College. The Crusaders managed eight points in the first game, ~~rl~~~r~~5~~c~~~S· los- r~ER .HELK-1 Mo ~to join TheeTech. Stop by ing the match 15-8, 15-1-. FOL014 ESIRR~b our oiffices in the Student Cen- After beating ECSU in the first KTHLE DIAL, BY match on Saturday, MIT "totally (11RANK . PLACF devestated Vermont," according LV~ Wed~~~~~~b~aeanesday or Thursday eve- MA(MSRr1K THE FOR~at I ig n onataiin to Altman. "We didn't do much THE NvmlER rN wrong" in the 15-1, 15-5 victory IBLOWS- she noted. DESIREDEBII Altman S~w-I~.PERSO14S DE-43i~. experimented different SIRsus OF USING player combinations against the FtERE-tMJl-OUT" University of Maine at Presque flAINT ^CH fATHE' U~~r4 T HEYCAN ff~r Isle, giving the Owls the opportunity to break into double figures in the first game. "The players either lost con- centration or got nervous" because of the personnel Relprinted changes, from Thn 7Tih,. F'tebrucar% 2. 1888. I - , Altman said. "But I'd rather try it out in a game we're winning by 10 points, so they'll be used to it if I have to make a switch in a pressure situation," she declared. MIT won the match 15-10, 15-2. The Engineers seemed to be in Continuous a hurry to get home during their news service since 1881

last match against the University 1= _ I = of Maine at Farmington. MIT scored 11 straight points with Michelle Heng '84 serving at the I .sgPI~IB~P~~_ --- l -- l-Ir~~ start of the first game. "Her 0 I serves just get better and better," Altman noted. MIT felled the hapless Beaverettes 15-2, 15-0. Officials named tri-captain Ju- lie Ann Koster '85 as MIT's re- presentative WVre on the chagin tournament tlhe wa all-star team. Altman praised the work of Koster, Munro, Lori Cantu '85, Boston saves on fine clofihi and setters Heng and Jenny ImithI '86. Before Jos. A. Bank there were basically two ways MIT opens at home tomorrow to buy: against Boston College at 7prm7 in Full-service specialty and department stores, at duPontI Gymnasium. full price - Or a variety of off-price outlets, offering merchandise of mixed quality and origins, with little or no product knowledge or service. No0w you have a third choice-Jos. A. Bank, where .. 1 thousands of Boston-area men and women have discovered Listings a better way to buy for less. Here's how we differ: f condetff ly Student activities, administrative offices, academic departments, invite i, and other groups - both on and an VUb do compansonn0 i~~~~ k off the MIT campus - can list II 9;.9' meetings, activities, and other an- Our customers nouncements in The Tech's Our own Codiag. tell us they find our "Notes" section. Send items of And we sell it through our fabric choice, styling interest (typed and double own stores and catalog. This and workmanship spaced) via Institute mail to system of direct distribution the equal of other prominent but far ° "News Notes, The Tech, room I results in significant savings W20-483," or via US mail to i all season long with no sacri- more expensive labels. I Our midweight, "News Notes, The Tech, PO Box I fice of quality or service. No year- 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, waiting for end-of-season sales round pure wool Exec- MA 02139." Notes run on a I to save. utive Collection suits for men and space-available basis only; prior- I women are $230 Jos. A. Bank's pure wool Jos. A. Bank's pure wool ity is given to official Institute But Wis Iot jUSt what (compare at $345). Our im- "Executive Collection" Suit Tartan Kilt - announcements and MIT ported pure silk $240 $6o student dresses Compare at $33() activities. The Tech reserves the you save. Ifs what yo start at $130 (compare at $190). Compare at $120 right to edit all listings, and get Our British-inspired double make you this pledge: Your that counts. satisfaction makes no endorsement of groups You get a unique combi- breasted all-weather coats are is unconditionally or activities listed. $165 for men (compare at $200), guaranteed-and that applies nation of craftsmanship and to every value. Completely authentic and $175 for women (compare item in the store. No at $205). And so on for all ifs. No ands. No buts. Announcenments design and premium fabrics, our in clothing tailored to perform classic apparel. (There is a Visit Jos. nominal charge for alterations.) A. B3anlk soon. iAIlchanges in addresses and tele- and endure for more than just Meet our staff of profes- phone numbers must be turned in a season or two. A friendly, Your satisfaction sional sales people.:Compare "to the Registrar's Office, E19-335, inviting environment. And our prices to those you may be ;wby Sept. 27 for inclusion in the exceptionally knowledgeable is guaranteed. accustomed to paying. When "Student Directory. Telephone re- salespersons, who can help Because we want every you do, we're confident you will "quests will not be accepted. you build a traditional ward- visit you make to a Jos. A. Bank makeJos. A. Bank your first * * t * robe of taste and integrity. store to be a thoroughly enjoy- choice for traditional clothing. .The EECS Student-Faculty Com- able shopping experience, we Rmittee will hold an introductory imeeting Wed., Sept. 28 at 4:30 in ithe Lan Jen Chu Student Lounge 1(38-201). All Course VI students ((undergrad or grad) are welcome. Donuts and cider will be served. ,Forinformation, contact Ondria Manufacturersantd Merchants of Fine Traditional Clothing i baffe, x3-7329 or x5-9675. 122 Newbury Street - 536-5050 - Mon., Tues., 9 to 6 - Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 8:30 * Sat.. 9 to 5:30 [The Bursar's Office has an- We Honor VISA, American Express, and MasterCard nounced tha-rthe hours for student services on loans will be 9am Ii to 4pm, Monday through Friday. DCopyright 1983 Jos. A. Bank Clothiers, Inc. I L-- The Student Accounts Office - -- 11 ~nr q~l~ilg~l~aarr~~~_~~ II I _, - -ql~BsRC-IIII , hours will continue to be 9aam to ---- 4pni, Monday through Friday. L- . .-- .- . - . - ...... PAGE 14 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1983 ~-lrc· ------~--PII 1~ I~p-- -a --- · - I -I' I I

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~p~a~e~ PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 ,--alp--·- --- pLlsp· -Y --- PC -· hi - sports- Volleyball $ @eep$ -Y ------sil. · P ll-C··1131 ··T-Y CII C I I -P·--·ll -Il tournament 7I0 By Robert E. Malchman with less options," she explained. Eastern Connecticut State Uni- '"They were pretty easy for us versi ty (ECSU) was the only to read," Altman said. MIT was team to defeat MIT women's vol- able to deny ECSU's narrowed leyball twice last year. The Engi- range of shot options, she said. neers exacted revenge this week- The second game began badly, end, romping undefeated through as MIT fell behind 7-2. "We were the Salem State Invitational making serving and passing er- Tournament, downing the War- rors," Altman said. "We gave riors 15-1 l, 17-15, along the way. them a lot of free balls." The teams began evenly in the One miscue by a team will of- first game, before MIT pulled ten lead to a major breakdown, ahead at the finish. "We scouted Altman continued. "Volleyball, [ECSU] when they played [the more than any other game I University of] Vermont,' said know, is a game of streaks." If a coach Karyn Altman'78. "Their team has problems on defense, strategy is to fake out our the offense will never get a blockers, but that leaves them chance, she said. ECSU took M IT to gamne Tournament Results point, 14-9. M IT won back the Team W -L ball, giving the serve lo Anella N111,' 7-0 M unro '85. The Engineers scored ECSU 6-I Five straight points from M unro's ENC 5- 2 well-placed serves, including an Vermont 4-3 ace, to pull even before going on Fitchburg 2- 5 to win the game. "Anella just de- Salem 2- 5 cided to be aggressive out there," Tech photo by Henry VWu Farmington - 6 Altman explained. Womens field hockey faces Endicott College at 3:30pm tomorrow in Steinbrenner Stadium. Presque Isle 1--6 (Please turn to) page 13) I - - I -- - - -

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