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Volume 103, Number 35 EL Friday, September 16, 1983| Cearin house otal -· s-h - - -_u -rlu Luarh· ------I -L------showus rush fel Short I FC Rush Chairman Maimqone termsffigures 7meaningless"^ By Robert E. lMalchman Final Clearinghouse statistics Clearinghouse "Swould be a warn- --ivsE show a 1983 fraternity rush pledge goal of 418 new students, 33 students more than Inter-Fra- ternity Council JIFC) Rushl bu he would npot |say of wha it Chairman William T. Mairnone '84 claimed as the council's goal, and 32 more than the number of students actually pledging frater- nities. Final Clearinghouse rush tally, kv '8.The independent living group, page 2. numbersol flgivden Thtastoocrta os t esnoee oHavr yasoeo - Clerinhase turn etimepa e pre The Clearinghouse numbers are "meani ngless," Maimone said. "Rush chairmen gave the wrong numbers to Clearing- goal ande-got~i them, serie l its

house, not the numbers I gave >by P. Paul Hsu them," he said. Clearinghouse Chairman Mi- chael J. Repeta '84 could not be reached for comment. Maimone said he developed figures based on how many resi- dents were leaving each house, By Richard Mlynarik schedules, making slides and gen- job . ..We could have done a eye towards profits - they're and how many he expected The Lecture Series Committee erally running the movies as- a [poor] job, but felt it was better low-cost movies with low atten- would live in each house. (LSC) will not show a Classics whole -which includes knowing that we didn't do it at all." dances," but he denied that prof- Maimone and IFC Chairman Series this term. The series has how to project whenl necessary." The series, formerly shown on itability had any influence on John F. Piotti '83 told the Office shown older films, largely of The classics director holds his Friday nights, was established by LSC's decision to suspend the se- of the Dean for Student Affairs some artistic or historical signifi position for one term, DaCosta LSC "more or less as a favor to ries. in a pre-Rush discu ssion that the cance. said. The spring term director is the Dean's Office" when the MIT DaCosta noted the lack of a IFC sought between 380 and 410 Leo DaCosta '82, LSC chair- elected at the annual LSC elec- Film Society folded in spring of series director is due to a lack of new members, -said Robert A. man, said the series 'was canceled tions, which occur in the fall, 1978, DaCosta said. either availability or competence. Sherwood. associate dean for stu- because he felt nobody was quali- while thie fall director is appoint- The Classics Series was "never He refused to comment on hzow dent affairs. fied to -direct the series. -The di- ed by the chairman. meant to be a burden on the rest possible candidates for the posi- Obtaining 410 pledges was an rector, he explained, is responsi- "This year," DaCosta said, of the Committee's activities, he tion were underqualified, saying "unrealistic" goal, Sherwvood ble for "picking the movies al- "'there just wasn't anyone avail- said, adding that it is not appro- that "'I don't think anything said. mcsst single-handedly, printing able who I thought could do the priate that LSC members in- needs to be said about that." volved in other film series be- DaCosta expressed hope, how- come involved in the Classics Se- ever, that the Classics series will Stiudent ICenter comrn itee ries "at the expense of [their] return next term."We should be other jobs." able to find someone [to be direc- There are mnixed feelings about tor].- His advice to "anyone ap- to resent &Xrated ovie@ the position of the Classic Series palled or otherwise discouraged" By Burt S. Kaliski sion, she said. the event. within LSC, DaCosta noted. "We by the cancellation is to join The Student Center Committee The Dean's Off-ice may need to The Student Center Committee don't look at these films with an LSC. announced it will show the X- hold another foru m on pornogra- "considers things like audience" rated film '"Ermanuelle"' as its phy, NIcBay said. Attendance at a when selecting midnight movies, Record weekly midnight movie tomorrow, May 10 forum, featuring the doc- Johnston said. ". .. making sure nunnber views night. umentary "Not a Love Story"' we don't conflict with LSC s au- Dean for Studenlt Affairs Shir- and a panel discussion on por- dience so we don't get LSC registration day rnovie ley M. McBay said she is "disap- nography nearly filled K resge mad." movie in Kresge, according to the pointed" the committee decided Auditorium. By Kevin D. Hurst and Amy Austin Lecture Series Committee. to show the film. "We're going to The Dean's Office and the Lec- His committee will require While protests and demonstra-e proof A record 211714 students attend- be surrounded by pornography," ture Series Committee (LSC) of age at the movie, John- tioans have accompanied previous she said. sponsored the forum to obtai n ston said, in an effort to be "car- ed the Monday night showing of the pornographic film, "Take campus showings of pornograph- Although the committee decid- "some indication of community eflul" about admitting students ic films, this week's Off," this year's registration day screenings ed last fall not to show "triple- standards, McBay said before under 18 to the film. saw none. Support for the X-rat- X" movi es, it will show "6Em- ed movie remained high among manuelle",- because the film is many students despite the contro- " soft porn ... as compared to versy last spring over the planned . hard core,"' according to Mark presentation of "'Deep Throat." Johnston '84, the committee's "It's a good tradition , said summer chairman. James T. Someren '86. "No one The Student Center Committee really takes it seriously. The aludl- has presented free weekly mid- ence looks at it as Li jke." night movsies, generally in the "After seing the movie here," Sala de Puerto Rico, for several explained Scott S. Lawton '86. years. SCC last showed an X-rat- I'ou realize how stupid it is and ed film, i'Hardcore," in May . lose interest. It isn't like sneakinp- The issues surrounding the down to the combat zone for showing of a pornographic mov- hard-core porn flicks. It's just a ie, McBav said, are the same hack."' whether th sponsor is the-MIT The movie was the first expo- I Lecture Series Committee, the sure mnanv freshmen hald to such Student Center Committee, or sexually explicit material, An at- any other group on campus, titude of mild interest, rather McBay said. - than a yearning for smult, seemed "I can't imagine 2600 people to be prevail among students. going to"d the Lecture Series Held] Sosik '87 said while Committee's registration day waiting to see the film, "I'm go- showing of "Take Off," McBav tD .. ,..S ing -lo see it out of curiosity, just said. It appears a segment of the A X i:~~~~~~~~~~Ato see what it's like. I can always MIT population needs and wants walk out." pornographic entertainment, she Some students, however. did 4aid. have objections. "Films of this The Institute will not forbid type affect people subconscious- any group to show an X-rated ly,'" said Audrey A. Dow '84. "I film, McBay added. But those would not protest it, but there is Tech photo by Omar students opposing the films S. Valerio more danger in thlis than most The MIT Football Club will begin its season at home tomorrow afternoon against Stonehill. (Story, should not remain silent, and inx- people realize." .stead hope for continued discus- page 12.) ~------YI_ _-· I IC_----_ I __qCC (Please turn to page 6) _ - -- _1- 111i I_ PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1983_ s CLPeB 9--a bc b. Sherwood, IFC off~~~~~~~~~~~~~~icia MIT STUDENT ART- ASSOCIATION New fr fall: disputew lite r l Iol * Student fees have been lowered a All students can attend anv first class meeting free lk * All students can have free unlimited access to Drawing Studio for Art-related activities (Continued from page 1) chairman. "Fifteen was our tar- Phi Beta Epsilon- 10 pledgess So Register N\ow for: get and we achieved it." is for a full, uncrowded house, he and a coal of 12-are "Ssort off CeramicsoPhotography-Drawing*Etching-Chinese Brush Painting said. "Houses don't deal with exact correct," said Forrest J. ThiessenI -PrintmakeingePaintingeStained GlasseSilkscreen*X\MatercoloreStudio Use Pi Lambda Phi met its listed '84, house rush chairman. "'We(11 numbers,"' Mairnone asserted. Classes start the week oaf goal of 12 pledges, according were originally shooting for 12, Sept. 19 to "There's no perfect number." Student Center, Rm.429 Keith I. Tognoni '84, house presi- which would have completely 9amr-5pm MIT x3-7019 dent. "We're full to normal li- Beta Theta Pi (BTP) gave filled the house,"' but would nott mits." Clearinghouse a pledge goal of have overcrowded it. Alpha Tau Omega's listed tar- 14. Mairnone said BTP, his ''We revised our estimate Join us get of 15 pledges had "ione over- house, hoped for between II and downwards after rush," ThiessenI 14 pledges. "The 13 we got was said, ".. because our A crowd, but we were shooting for financialI Iq that because [a fraternity broth- within that range so we are hap- situation was OK with 1C in the er] is graduating in January," said py. pledges, so it was just a matter off The Clearinghouse how much extra Robert W. Irion '85, house rush figures for work we wantedI A1 - -- a s II1R a 14 --· · II ,-. to do to get up to 12. We felt itt 14I SON just wasn't justified." . Campus The Women's Independent 1983 RUSH RESULT Liv- Crusade As of Sept. 10, according to Clearinghouse figUIres ing Group (WILwG) had a goal - both listed and actual - of 15 for Christ . pledges, Living group Pledges Goal Diff erence said Maureen A. De- laney '83, a house official. TwelveII at M. IT. Alpha Delta Phi 1 8 20 -2 women pledged her group, sheII said, "one extra . . . over theII Alpha Epsilon Pi 20 20 FREE I! FRIDAY NIGHtiT DINNER Clearinghouse number." Alpha Tau Omega 1 5 1 5 5:45pm -Bldg. 37-252 .WILG is not worried about the The Marlar Lounge Beta Theta Pi 1 2 1 4 -2 number, Delaney said, and will FAMILY Chi Phi 1 6 1 7 - 1 seek to fill its house with a Janu- TIME: 7:15prn, Friday evenings. Bldg. 37-252, Mariar Lounge.- Come ary rush. for fellowship. scripture teaching, prayer, singing, skits, refreshments. and just Delta Kappa Epstin 9 0o plainI fur:lI! Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) TUESD:AY PRAYER TIME: 7:30-9:00am in W20-441 Delta Psi (NO. 6 Club) 0o was "shooting for 15 to 17 pled- (Student Center) Delta Tau Delta 1 0 1 1 - 1 ges," said R. Bruce Diaz '84, -For more info. call: house D:elta Upsilon 10 1 1 _ 1 president and rush chair- Pearl Yew: x5-8545 man. Allan & Tricia Beeber: 648-7727 Epsilon Theta 1 0 .1 1 - 1 "I don't know why" SAE gave Fenway House 2 4 -2 the number 18 to Clearinghouse. L- I Kappa Sigma 1 1 1 3 -2 Diaz said. "..We would have taken 18 if we could have gotten Lambda Chi Alpha 1 4 l 5 1 them." Nu D~el~ta 1 0 1 0 0 The house will encounter no fi- Phi Beta Epsilon 1 0 1 2 -2 nancial hardships because of the, small pledge class, Diaz said. Phi Delta Theta 1 2 1 3 _ 1 SAE has rented an apartment for Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji) 1 3 1 2 + 1 six members since 1980, which it Phi Kappa Stigma 1 0 1 1 -1 will now no longer retain, he con- tinued. "We were planning on Phi Kappa Theta 9 8 + getting rid of the apartment next Phi Sigma Kappa 12 1 2 0o year, anyway" when this year's Pi Kappa Alpha 1 3 12 + 1 seniors graduate. Pi Lambda Phi l 2 12 0o lMaimone said, "I don't want [The Tech] to finagle a story out Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 0 1 8 -8 of this. I don't want to see us Sigma Chi 1 2 1 1 + 1 blamed for dorm crowding. -By Sigma Phi Eps;ilon 1 6 18 '-2 the Dean's O)ffice's account, we Student House 1 0 13 -3 took a few more than they expec- ted." Tau Epsilon Pi 1 1 12 -1 Sherwood said the Dean's Of- Theta Chi 1 1 1 0 + 1 fice expects an average of 365 Theta D~elta Chi 9 9 0o freshmen to join fraternities each year. Theta Xi 1 0 1 1 -1 "You know, Clearinghouse fig- WI LG 1 1 l 5 -4 ures are not for public dissemina- Zeta Beta Trau 1 8 1 8 0o tion,"' Sherwood said. "It's sup- posed to be Zeta Psi 1 3 1 4 only for the fraterni- -1 ties and this off-ice." Total 386 418 -32 "I'm still paranoid that you're trying to make up a story." said Mairnone. I - - - a_. . __ .. . . -- I I

Obe~~~'Of I _ ~Ma ELO H EWLETY . wel m RENTA CAR 'A~s an advocateof reason, egoism and capitalism, I seek to reach the men of t he i'n tel l eCt- w here verr su7ach may stifibefoucnd." AynRand S"VE $10 - 20 on the HP41C aand the HlP-41CV5 Programnmable Dr. Leonard Peiktof, author of S~cientific C~alculators. The Omninous Parallels, offers a 12 lecture course on Ayn R-nd's Low Daily, Weekly, and Weekend Rates philosophy, objectivism. m A lot of help for such little money. -Powerful, flexi- Miss Rand participates in most E No Mileage Charge, throughout New England ble, plug-in peripherals too! Two full performance of the question periods. Recorded alphanumeric calculators that communicate in live in New York, this course a O~vernight Specials Available words as well as numbers. And the HP41CV fea- will soon be given on tape in this tures five times more- built-in memory. Choose area. Please call for details. from an assortmzent of application programs tai- A free descriptive brochure is Bosto lored to suit your needs. available on request. East 130swu 57 Pa~rk Plaza Cambridge A 161 Orleans St. 200 Stuart St. Central Square HP41 C: 441 bytes Or 63 data registers. reg. 169.95 Sale 159.95 569-3550 542^ 4196 424 Mass. Ave. r 4=97-4848 m HP-41CV.- 2233 bytes or 603 data registers. ft F m reg. 239.95 Sale 219.95 g

contact - I I Dennils Present this Ad and receive I Baldwin Availab~le IL at MIET. Student Gl m 376-87301 Center. Coop Charge, b c I a lO0o Discount Mastercard, Visa, anid HARVARD __ i American Expres-.qasre w5 Sp~ecial Student Rate is Available COQPFRAT1VE 9 welcome. SOCIETY m Off 1-sm-- - i our Regular L@ow Rates 11 II I -- -" B- 'BILIIII~·IIIP·~IPI~ll~·Y~11113sl , I_I I -- I I it · Ca~:L.~·-~~. -P·LBP·l --- C-··m-~C~-I~~~I~~ 6 ~~- LIB~B ~ ~ s4~e X

-m -- __m -0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 16, 1983 The Tech PAGE 3 _~ I I r-

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Age *~~~~~~~~ 1 rot I:1 NE STUDENT ME ING I'd W~orld Begin submits letter of resignation -Israeli Prime Minister Menachern Begin yesterday sent his offi-

u1 cial letter of resignation to President Chaim Herzog. The former prime rninister has not been seen in public for over a week, and persistent rumors in Jerusalem say his health is deteriorating. Deputy Prime Minister David Levy is Israel's acting head of government while Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir continues his SUNDAY 9/18 AT 8PMI IN WALKER (50-030) .<:t/!, efforts to form a new government with Begin's old coalition. N8aton openings for those with interests like: House condemns Soviets for destroying airliner - The US House of Representatives passed a resolLt- tion Wednesday which "condemns the Soviet crime of destroying Korean Air Lines Flight 007 and murder- ing the 269 innocent people onboard." The resolution, passed by a vote of 416 to 0, calls for a "full and Technical Engineering News frank explanation from the Soviet Union for this brutal massacre," an international investigation, and a change in Soviet air defense policy. Several conservative Congressmen called for further sanctions against Public Affairs DJ. Music Dept. the Soviet Union. '"This resolution is all wind-up and not pitch. It views with alarm but it doesn't do an- ything," said Rep. Henry Hyde (R-111.). Senate Democrats call to invoke War Powers Resolution - A caucus of Senate Democrats unani- mnously passed a resolution Wednesday calling on the president to invoke the 1973 WAar Powers Resolution, For information, call dl 6731 or x3-4000 which requires Congress to authorize the use of US armed forces in "hostilities or into situations where imminent involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated. . .. " The Reagan-administration has regularly filed reports to Congress on the Marine involvement in Lebanon, as required by the act, but claims Congres- sional approval is not required because the troops are part of a peacekeeping force. House Speaker Thomas ~~f M P. O'Neill Jr. (D-Mass.) declared the President is now. "breaking the law." EBrink's suspects convicted -A New York jury found radicals Kuwasi Balagoon, David J. Gilbert and Judith Clark guilty of second-degree murder of two policemen and a Brink's guard, and first-degree armed Back Bay's Friendliest robbery for taking $1.6 million from a Brink's armored car. The defendants, serving as their own attorneys, claimed during the trial that the robbery was an "expropriation" in their struggle against the US govern- Hardware Store ment. The district attorney called their defense "pure hogwash." Local-- Mayoral candidate wants laser manufacturers -The nine candidates in the Boston mayoral race- City Councilor Raymond Flynn, former state representative Melvin H. King, former Schooi Committee President David 1. Finnegan, Suffolk Coulnty Sheriff Dennis J. Kearney, former MBTA Chairman Robert Your full line hardware-store in the Back R. Kiley, former City Council President Lawrence S. DiC'ara, City Councilor Frederick C. Langone, Mi- chael Gelber, and Eloise Linger - enjoyed a jovial 90-minute debate on prime-time television Wednesday Bay. Featuring keys, housewares, small night. Gelber, a radicalconservative who drew much of the laughter during the debate, declared he intend- appliances, tools, paint, electrical supplies, ed to attract laser-beam manufacturers to the city if elected mayor. Other candidates expressed more gener- al plans for the city. plumbing supplies, sewing notions & much more!r Routine stop yields $2 million of cocaine - A Massachusetts state trooper stopped a car early Wednesday morning on Interstate 95 for using its high beams, noticed the car's registration sticker had expired, and in a subsequent search found two kilograms of cocaine and a sawed-off shotgun in the trunk, Students show your college ID and a semi-automatic pistol under the front seat. Hazardous waste plant planned for Massachusetts -The IT Corporationl yesterday announced it and get ab 5% discount on all purchases wishes to build a $60 million hazardous waste processing plant in Warren, Mass. Construction would start in 1985. Local residents and envsironmental groups have opposed the plant, since the proposed site, owned thru Sept. 30, 1983 by the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority, is--,near a large reservoir.ToAd___! -' Tony Zamparutti IWWega t h er BACK BAY Cool, breezy weather ahead -Mostly! sunny today, but becoming cloudy and cooler tonight. The high HARDWARE INC. temperature today will be in the middle 70s. Temperatures will reach only the middle 60s tomorrow as 829 Boylstonl Street cloudy and breezy weather continues. (opp. the Pru) Burt S. Kaliski 262-4020 - L .- i

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Tickets will be requiredfor all seats, for Kol Nidre only. Students may pick up firee tickets in Hillel, Monday, through Thursday, or in Lobby 10 on Wednesday and Thursday. For non-students a donationis requested "VgISIT US AT OUR NEWV LOCATION:- Apre-fat meal will beserved in the~osherKitchen(WalkerHallRoornOO7) at 4.30 prn. A communal breakfast will be held in the Sala de PuertoRico following sensces. 1200 1\SGR,, 0'BRIEN HIGHVVAY Sponsored by BUT aftR 3X2 Memwar Drime, Cambrian, 253-982 i 876-9700 L iL 01- -lm m ,_ -~ PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1983 m

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------C- III" 3 - - I I b - 'CI I --P-·ll -·I II q·- II I I --I -- -s I - 'I Column/Simson L. Garfinkel Pornography made him sick Walking out of the registration to see it. day movie, I felt sick to my It didn't matter whether or not stomach. the movie showed the exploita- I felt slightly disturbed at pay- tion of men or women, or ing a buck for what I had just showed men and women in ster- seen, but thankful I hadn't spent eotypical roles. more. I didn't feel angry at the Many movies show exploita- Lecture Series Committee for tion, both sexual and otherwise. providing substandard entertain- It is not possible to evaulate a ment or for showing me a Film pornographic movie's merits on which I found offensive. whether or not it is exploitative, After all, I had freely walked or demeaning, or any other ad- into Kresge, had freely paid my jective. Pornographic movies dollar, and had been free to leave seem to encompass the range of at any time during the presenta- human sexual expression, and, tion. I walked in - and didn't quite unfortunately, exploitation, walk out early -because I had rape, masochism, and sadism fall always wanted to see the "reg. into this catagory. It would be day movie"' and I wanted to get nice if movie distributors, or at my money's worth. least the Lecture Series Commit- Besides, I had never seen a tee, would tell us what to expect pornographic Film before. from their films, but if they did I got what I paid for. I paid to so, it would be at their option. see filmned sex. Filmed sex At the Student Center the was ., -- ll~rQL LL, 11 . L~ , L~ -. - - - -_ _ - - ~ what I saw. Here and there a lit- night of the movie, I met Lisa. tle plot was thrown in, probably Lisa was struggling with a diffi- more to provide a pause between cult issue: She had friends who the sex scenes, rather than an ac- were planning to see the movie, tual attempt at a storyline. The and she wanted to discourage film was even mildly funny at them. She realized it was their times, though there were long choice to see the movie, but felt Gray: 'deeply disappoint de scenes where I found myself she had a moral-'obligation to bored and actually anticipating prevent, or at least try to prevent, the pornography. them from going. I also got the worst stomach Lisa made the same mistake with pornography shovving -ache I ever had in my life. that -those who try to legislate But most imnportantly, seeing morality have always made: She To the Editor: a "market" for such films at are encouraging - indeed sup- "Take Off" was an education al believed she had the right to I am deeply disappointed that MIT. Evidently there is. But it porting - that industry and its experience. Seeing the movie make the same choice for her the Leeture Series Committee de- seems to me that those who values. LSC argues that it is re- taught me what a pornographic friends that she had made for cided, once again, to show a por- would insist on their right to sponding to community interests film is like, and showed mee many herself. nographic Film on the evening of screen and view such films ought by showing such films. If there is interesting ways to have sex I Movies can have a tremendous registration day, especially in to consider not only their indi- to be a change in this "tradi- never dreamed of. I would be impact, but only on those who light of the many discussions on vidual interests but the effects tion," then members of this com- very upset i f the Lecture Series watch them. Even a stomach this issue which have taken place such activities have on the culture munity must express through Commnittee had not shown the ache can be beneficial if it helps since last spring. of MIT and of the larger society. their actions (by the films they mnovie or MHIT had forbidden me one resolve a moral question. It appears that all appeals to a The pornographic industry is, attend or by participation in sense of what is appropriate for by its nature, exploitative, dehu- LSC) their belief that this type of this community have come down manizing, and violent. By screen- activity is not for MIIT. to a question of whether there is ing and attending these films, we Paul E. Gray '54 President Huh tlatred shown at registration film

Volume 103, Number 35 Friday, September 16, 1983 To the Editor: I per, others mooned. At one problem sets, jokes around with The most perverse part of the point, I felt I was at a Nurem- Chairmrean ...... V. Michael Bove G friends, and tries to make sense Lecture Series Committee's tradi- burg rally. The brothers shouted Editor in Chief ...... Barry S. Surman '84 of this world. Nio reason exists tional registration day movie did "SA4E"' and the crowd surged Managing Editor ...... Matthew W. Giamporcaro '85 for- for SAE to stir hate in the crowd, not occur on the screen. ward in unison shouting, "sucks" nor Business Manager ...... Keith Tognoni '84 for the crowd to return the I Before the 10 o'clock showing with frightening intensity. Executive Editor ...... Robert E. Malchman'85 hate. This type of senseless hate of "Take Off," the brothers of The crowd gave a standing has been the drive behind all

NEWS STAFF Sigma Alpha Epsilon gathered in ovation for the LSC projectionist breeds of racism. Associate News Editors: Sam Cable '85, Daniel Crean '85. Thomas the front rows of Kresge. They when he flashed a slide reading There was a power and excite- Huang '86, Ron Norman 86; Staff: Arnold Contreras '83, David W. sung or chanted songs which pro- "twits" behind SAE brothers ment to the mass raving which Bower '84, Roderick A. Dick '84. Will Doherty '84. Wei-Chung Hu '84, fanely insulted other frats or galavanting on the stage. surpassed the movie, but mass Ben T Tien 84. Diana ben-Aaron '85. Gene Deune '85, Gary J. Drlik praised their own. In fact, SAE is made up of hate is a perverse game people '85. James F. List '85. Andrea Marra '85, Steve Pang '85. Jake Tinio In response, the crowd groped MIT students, just like the rest of should be ashamed of playing. '85. Joel Gluck '86, James J. Reisert '86, Paul Sheng '86, Ellen L. for striking SAE. Some threw pa- the crowd. Everyone there gets D. B. Sweetser '84 Spero '86. Al Yen '86, L. S. Wiener G. i -- I~ I- -LC--- ~ ----- ~-~ ~ I~ B I e 1% PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

Grant M. Johnson- 84, Michael Reese '84. Andrew Wold '84, Bill Co-

derre '85, Ken Hughes '85. Rohan St. D. Khaleel '85. Vince Light '85. A_~ I- - Llq· 1 Winston l Smith '85, P. Paul Hsu '86. Henri Wu '86. Jim Vlcek G.

Robert Winters G, Fransesco Floris, Darkroom Manager: David G.

Shaw '83; Photographic Consultant: David Tenenbaum '75.

SPORTS STAFF MY US. AIRLINE Arthur Lee '85. Jean Fitzmaurice '86. MMSE! FLIGHT, I ARTS STAFF bU!PENDED FOR1 Associate Arts Editor: Stephen Huntley'85; Staff: Bill Bryant 83, Mi- MONTS! AND T chael Battat 84. Stuart Gitlow '84, Mark Pundurs '84. Carl Bauer '85, OLD U.N. RESC Michael Magras '85, john Stein '85. Joseph J. Romm G. CA RTO ONISTS ITS A CRUEL, I Geoff Baskir '78, Bill Spitzak '83. Carol Yao '85. Joe Cerami '86. V Mi- chael Bove G. PUNISHMENT.. BUS/VESS STAFF

Advertising Accounts Manager: Dave Ramahi '86; Production Ac-

counts Manager: Mark Brine 85; Circulation Manager: Jari Georgia; i I Distribution Manager: Kyle McKinney_'83. t

1 5 PRODUCTION 9 STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ff Uk Night Editor . _...... V Michael Bove G. i

Staff: Patrick M. Thompson'80, Tim McNerney 83, William A. Spitzak '83.

William L. Giuffre 84. Amy S. Golin 84. Barry S. Surman 84. Bill Codere

'85, Paul G. Gbuzda '85. Robe-,; E. Malchman '85. Joel Gluck '86.

The Tech (USSN 014S-9607) is published twice weekly during the academic year (except during MIT vacations). weekly during January. and tri-weekly during the summer for $10 00 per year Third Class by The Techs. 84 Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge. MA 02139. Third Class postage paid at Boston. MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No 59720 POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: -The Tech. PC Box 29. MIT Branch. Cambridge. MA 02139. Telephone: (;17) 253-1541, Adv-ertising. sutscription, ard typesetting rates avail- able. Entire contents " 1983 The Tech. Printed by Charles River Publishing. Inc. °1983 Cople- News Service

L II -·L·l -· -I·-ra,, -- - - -· ------lrT-l '1 II "IDP-·ICI ------C__ Iglpl -· I ··II -· Ill ILI··"IL A I ldC--L- -' lar --sR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1983 The Tech PAGE 5 |_ I - I - -

- -I - -- opinion~0 ------t - -- " gB 0 Christian students decry pornography 'A To the Editor: and other materials destroy the It is with hesitation that we privacy of the sexual union, they write this letter. There are many tend to remove much of the opportunities to be misunder- beauty and sanctity intended by stood in this medium. But some- the God who made such a union thing must be said. There is not a possible. little sadness in our hearts as we It is not our intention to cen- see a tradition carried on at MIT sor such films. We are openly op- that we all find disheartening. We posed to them and the industry are speaking of the registration behind them, but realize that day movie. such opposition itself is possible A little preface before we go only in an environment that al- on. We are writing this letter lows freedom of expression. from -an evangelical Christian However, as representatives of standpoint. Let us say that we the three largest groups in the are of the opinion that sex is a evangelical Christian community God-given gift for the ultimate of MIT, we must point out that expressional of intimacy between such material as presented in the members of a married couple. these films is diametrically op- It is not dirty, immoral, or posed to God's purposes in giv- frowned upon within that con- ing us the gift of sexual expres- text. In fact, it is rejoiced in. Nor sion. Thlus we voice our reac- is it solely for the purpose of pro- tions, and those of mnembers of creation; it obviously fulfills a our groups. range of physical, emotional, and We are grateful to The Tech for spiritual needs in the couple. providing +thismedium of expres- Sex as portrayed in pornogra- sion, and welcome any response phy does not coincide with this In person or in this paper. biblical viewpoint, however. It Alumna: fewv changes for wvomnen portrays the act as simply phys- Dean M. Starovasnick '84 To the Editor: ing 32 years after my graduation In this way I was totally isolated ical. Obviously if the goal of -the CaQmpus Crusade for Christ I arrived on campus just a few from this hallowed and revered from all the other graduate stu- sex act is greater intimacy within Mark Haaemzeister '84 days ago as a visiting faculty institution that has the reputation dents. My third year here, three the marriage, any rendition of it United Christian Fellow,.ship member and yesterday picked up of being the international leader other women graduate students outside of that boundary cannot Mark C. Baker G a copy of The Tech. I was eager in intellectual development of all came and loe were all assigned to represent the intention of the MdI T Seekers to learn what MIT students were kinds - humanistic, as well as a large broom closet on the third Creator. Also, since such films doing and how they were think- technological and scientific. I had floor of Building 2 under the expected to find many changes eaves. It was a large broom closet on campus, and not only in its - it accommodated four desks. I physical appearance. For exam- went there yesterday to see it. It Secretary and editor of Tool gDieanid ple. I had heard that women con- has been remodeled and is now a stitute approximately one quarter small lecture hall, but there is still attacks reviewv of hussor mnagazine of the student body. no room number on the door. I When I was a student here, the picked up my copy of The Tech To the Editor: . from our pleas for material large- terial we used, it is however pos- ratio was one in one hundred, on my way to visit this room. The Tech review of the new hu- ly limited the amount of editing, sible that discovering the fact Several of my fellow students, Very little seems to have really mor magazine, Tool and Die, and of course rejecting, of mate- that a total of about four people [Sept. 13] has prompted my first rial we could do and still put out were on hand over the summer many of whom were veterans re- changed. I was dismayed at read- turning from World War II, told ing the headline, "Lecture Series reaction to anything in the news- a full-sized issue. trying desperately to make the me to go home, that I belonged Cornm. will show an X-rated paper in my entire MIT career. You referred to the "MIT Puri- first issue of Tool and Die happen in the kitchen. film." Pornography is degrading The fact that I am one of the ty Test" as 'obvious and subtle." at all might Every attempt i have instilled a possi- and dehumanizing to members of the staff of Tool arid The reference struck me as oxy- ble overtone of admiration in the made to discuss homework, both sexes, course work, but is particularly so to women, Die makes me biased, to be sure, moronic, and the opinion that "it person's article. or research with fel- low since it invariably portrays wom- but I feel I can objectively com- should have been written years I personally look forward students was considered by to en as victims. plain about the review of our ef- ago" was highly irrelevant - it great them as a "come-on." I gave up Showing a porno things for the Tool and Die's after the first fort. wasn't written years ago, and it future - over 75 students ex- few tries and film on registration day is send- learned to rely only ing a clear message to freshman For starters, anonymous criti- was enjoyed by many students. I pressed an interest in contribut- on myself to find answers to my women to expect to be victimized cisms are unfair; I've never seen a even caught several poor fresh- ing to our effort at the Activities questions. As a teaching assistant in Course at MIT and to freshman men that Tech arts review without a byline. men actually taking the test to Midway - along with responsi- XVIII, ewas it is appropriate to victimize For starters. find their scores! ble feedback from the MIT stu- I not allowed to teach. The department women. Apparently only the win- As far as I am aware- and My last expression is one of dent body as well as The Tech. head was my position on the staff is such sorrow that the anonymous critic David Saslav '86 afraid to put me in front of a ca)- dow dressing has changed here in cullus class for fear of the the last 32 years, not the that I saw nearly every part of never spoke with me or anyone Secretary an'd Co-Editor stu- level of humanity. the magazine at nearly every else on the staff about the maga- Tool and Die dents' reactions . As the only stage of the editing process- the zine. While I admit that such a woman student in my department Violet B. Haas'49 "Addendum: New Student Acti- conversation would not have Editor's note: The review was writ- my first two years on campus, I Visting Profes.sor was assigned to the office of a vities" was the only material changed what Tool and Die is or ten by -DavidShaw. His byline waS full professor who was on leave. which had been published pre- how the critic felt about the ma- accidentally omitted in production. viously to Tool and Die; your re------e ------ v - ---- --- ---q C-·i I ------I- Editorials, marked as ferences, such as "mmuch of the such and printed in a dis- humor is plagiarized" and "bla- tinctive format, represent tant rip-offs," are inaccurate and the official opinion of The insulting. The reference to our Tech. They are written by 16admitting" that we 'copy mate- Eden THOUGH THeSe een COMe FrOM the Editorial Board, which rial out of the back issues of Na- consists of the chairman, tional Lampoon and pass it off as DIFFerellT counrnes,Tries, Ae DIF T baCKMUMS editor in chief, managing new material" was incredibly editor, executive editor, shallow - the very fact that our anD eLieFs... non Has PrOveD THeY and news editors. magazine is a serious pursuit and aL Columns are usually writ- that no Lanmpoon material was smeTw inG In common: 0198CplerNewi ten by members of The used whatsoever should have Have Tech staff and represent the clearly shown whoever wrote the opinion of the author, and review that this remark was not necessarily that of the wholly tongue-in-cheek. The one newspaper. piece that was unoriginal - from Letters to the Editor are an old VooDoo - seemed an ap- written by members of the propriate addition to the maga- MIT community and repre- zine in light of the many items sent the opinion of the featured at the Activities Mid- writer. way. Anyway, I am sure that in A11 submissions should the future there will be no occur- S. be typed, double spaced, WMal ArlimAM rences of previously published on a 57-character line and material in the Tool and Die. bear the authors' signa- As for our material being "pe- tures. Unsigned letters will destrian" and "dry," we adver- not be printed, but auth- tised, pamphleted, dropped post- ors' names may be with- ers, and more in order to culti- Palestinians itlaS Frnd held upon request. The vate more student humor from Tech reserves the right to which to choose. The fact that we edit or condense all letters. received virtually no response p _ CY4RFIIBP·IBI------· - -------- I--___ ---clL-- --_ -- Y - ~al | X, _ ~

I IYRLI - --- _P~BB~S PAGE 6 The Tech FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1983 I J01HN'9S BARBER No protests at poro film SHOP

to Salkind. I| - - (Continuedfrom page 1) overwhelming attendance. "It term, according e 16 Prospect Street was boring, and nothing com- Partly to provide students with T One female junior who asked i NEW SOFTWARE Central Square show," said an alternative to the movie, the not to be named descibed her in- pared to last year's -492-2962 the show. Office of the Dean for Student URGENTLY NEEDED! troduction to X-rated films two one sophomore after Another X-rated film, "Em- Affairs organized a free party AUTHORS HAIRCUTS $4.75 years ago. "They dragged me in ATTENTION PROGAM to be that may become another regis- Your original program may be and tied me to a chair because I manuelle," is scheduled any style worth $SS in the shown tomorrow night by the tration day tradition. didn't want to see it. But it was $1 billion.software market. Open 7:30AMk -S 6:00PM Student Center Committee. "We just wanted to make sure like a big joke." Learn about this exciting and Closed Wednesdays Salkind, president of the that there was an option availab- This year, the Lecture Series Betsy unique method of selling your and Sundays Association for Women Students le," said Shirley M. McBay,- dean works. Committee for the first time 'I outspoken critic of the for student affairs. "All- the stu- posted signs reading, "Please tell and an * No agents registration day movies, said dents seemed to think it was a us if you feel you are being pres- a No hidden fees BOSTON CHINESE great idea, not only for freshmen sured into seeing this movie." there is a difference between * No commissions but also for upperclassmen who EVANGELICAL But peer pressure was still "Emmanuelle" and the triple-X haven't seen each other all sum- Write today for free details. CHURCH be a primary motiva- genre. "'Emmanuelle' is erotic, thought to 249 Harrison Ave. and that's all right. There's a dif- mer. tion for many students - par- GPROGRMMERS' P3IPE1INE- Boston, MA 02111 ference between erotic films and "We hope to hold this as an ticularly freshman- to attend. Oept. F. P.O. BOX 666, (near Chinatown) annual event," she said. "I have. 'We are influenced by our pornography." GLENDORA,CA,9174 Sunday Worship Service no idea if it will keep students peers in nearly everything that we Salkind also voiced a concern I English 9:30AN' from attending the movie, but it d-|~ 11:00AhW ·---- ··.- , Cantonese do," Robert Jordan '87 coun- echoed by some other students A. . | ...... --- would be great if it did." tered. "An MIT student should regarding t-he importance given College Fellowship Meeting Several organizations contrib- Fridays at 7:00PM have the maturity to be responsi- the registration day as an MIT A uted to the party in addition to All are welcome. ble for his own actions." tradition. Much of the discontent quieted by rescheduling the Dean's Office. The Jazz Band, For more information, call 426-5711. Response to "Take Off'" was could be Ser- the pornographic movies to mid- WMtBR Radio, and Design - I - I -- unimpressive at best, despite the L -- -- vices donated time and effort. The Inter-Fraternlity Council, I - rB --------- 913--B99Bis131I -·I -Eii the Student Center Committee, a Libert vvins firs and the Residence/Orientation I " THE MOST DEVASTATING VISION Committee provided manpower. OF THE AMERICAN PUINK SCENE two cup races for the party, and the Alumni Of- fice, the Department of Athletics, EVER PIUT ON FILM...MESMERi By Thomas Huang he added, "but the trend rof the and the- Office of the President provided funding for the event. ZING...A SNoAL MATERPIECE. The American yacht Liberty results], as you would expect, fol- -bovin Glelberman Boston Phoenix beat challenger Australia II in lowed basic fluid mechanics." the first two races of the best-of- Kerwin said a yacht with keel seven America's Cup finals, yes- fins benefits when sailing into the runs into trouble when terday and Wednesday, dampen- wind, but _~~i ing the furor over Australia's sailing downwind. radical keel. Strong emotions surround this Liberty beat her opponent by year's defense of the America's I 70 seconds Wednesday and 93 Cup - a competition the United seconds yesterday off Newport, States has not lost in 132 years. R.I. In Wednesday's race, Liberty The Australians keep their keel passed the Australian boat, fa- hidden under ,a blue-green skirt THERE'S STILL vored by many to win the Cup, when the ship is out of the water. halfway through the course. Aus- A Canadian diver was arrested TIME TO tralia 11 later broke its rudder on earlier this summer for trespass- the final leg trying to match a ing under Australia II with a PREPARE maneuver by the American yacht. camera. The crew of Liberty asked MIT Halsey C. Herreshoff '60, Li- CUASSES STARTING ocean engineering Prof. Justin E. berty's navigator, complained Kerwin'53 to run tests on modi- that Australia II's keel fins violat- DURING fled keel designs after the Austra- ed the design restrictions of the SEPTEMB ER lians compiled an impressive 37-4 twelve-meter yacht class. The record in the preliminary elimina- New York Yacht Club filed a tion races with a controversial, complaint with the International newly-designed keel. Yacht Racing Union to disqualify "The Australians went through Australia II, but later dropped ala extensive testing process,' the claim. Ker-win said, designing a lighter Robert McCullough, New Center ship with ballast on her bottom York Yacht Club commodores Educational and fins her keel. vowed he would put the head of TEST PREPARATION Kerwin said he conducted wa- a losing American skipper in the SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 ter-tunnel tests on five different case vacated bv the former 100- at keel confizurations for the Liber- Guinea Cup. Visit our Center 727 Mass Ave! tv svndicate last week. Dennis Australia II skipper John E. Call Days, Eves, Wkends: Conner, Libertv;'s skipper, and Bertrand '72 said Wednesdav he Cambridge ...... 661-6955 members of his cress considered Boston ...... 482-7920 still believes Australia II can take Newton Centre ...... 244-2202 addin- fins to the keel of their the cup. 'we can improve our boat before this wreek's final performance a' lot," he said. races, KerMvn slid. "iWe're fast iearners." -The)~ weren't panicking. The,- For Ifntormatlon About "America's Cup is the ultimate jUSt didn't wvant to do anv thing Other Centers In More Than Kerwin 120 Malor US Cities & Abfoad stupid." Kerwin said. "It made championship in sailing," slid. "It involves a lot of national sense to make an accurate and CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782' definitive analysis on the fins." pride. That's w·hy people spend so much time and money on it." I~~~g---~~--Ac l~ i "I cant talk about the results, I 4LM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-IB~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ i

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-,;r;-r The return of the twang bar king :*, Twang Bar King, Adrian Belew on Island Crimson lessons for "Paint the Road," a Londin's intricate stickwork provided the Records. three-and-a-half minute adrenalin surge perfect background against which Belew Adrian Belew in concert at the Paradise, fueled by Belew's searing performance on and new bassist Mike Scharf worked their Although he considers it a tongue-in- Tuesday, Sept. 13. guitar synthesizer. The synth makes ap- intricate counter-rhythms, ably assisted by cheek conceit, Belew's album and perfor-

':' Fate smiles upon Adrian Belew. Plucked pearancs on every cut, often acting as a saxophonist William Jannsen and pianist mances prove without a doubt: out of an obscure Nashville band by that horn section, as in "I Wonder," and also Christy Bley. We//, maybe you're thinkin' I'm outtasight inestimable talent scout, Frank Zappa, Be- as a full orchestra in "Ballet for a Blue The highlight of the performance was 'Cause I know you saw me kickin' lew soon proved his talent. His-stint with Whale." ;\N Belew's demonstration of a digital storage At the gig last night Zappa attracted the attention of David device nicknamed a "Fripp-in-the-box" Maybe thats why they call me Bowie, who asked him to perform on his which enabled him to play a melody, store Twang Bar King ...

.i upcoming Lodger album, on which Belew it, then play a new melody against the Rip bash smash burn up a fret recorded the most innovative solos heard stored one. He made use of the box to I can keep it in tune on vinyl since Jirni Hendrix played "The provide a four-guitar backing ior his full- Nearly beat it to death Star-Spangled Banner." Belew contributed band arrangement of "She is Not Dead," Yes, baby that's why they call mne concise explosions of feedback, notebend- I which he turned into a raging polyrhyth- Twang Bar King i ing, unnatural howls and screams: solos mic tribal stomp. David Shaw that increased the demand for his prodi- gious talent. Belew entered Guitarist's Heaven: He was offered a touring and recording posi- A talkvwth the Ga-Ga guitarist I? tion with Talking Heads, then on the verge -is, Adrian Belew, favored guitarist of the Barry White "walrus of love" type voice, of their pioneering ethnofunk excursions. Byrne-Howie-Eno axis, spoke to The Tech and just threw it on the album - I He also performed with the individual before taking the stage at the Paradise thought it was kind of fun. Heads, leaving his trademark on solo al- Tuesday eveni .ng. Q: "Paint the Road" is reminiscent of 'I bums by David Byrne, Jerry Harrison, and the Tom Tom Club. Q: What's the current status of King Crim- '"Thela Hun Ginjeet" from your first King I Crimson record. Every resident of Heaven eventually son? pattern on gui- meets God, so it was inevitable that Adri- A: -We've recorded a great portion of the A: It's the same rhythmic an Belew meet Robert Fripp, who asked Despite the advanced technolgy, the fo- album already in London, and we've set tar, which is, of course synthesizer guitar. him to join the recently re-formed King cus of Twang Bar King is still Belew's aside November for finishing it. I have to But other than the rhythm, I consider it a songs. sopra- Crimson as a vocalist and guitarist. The imaginative songwriting: a mixture of eth- finish the lyrics to three or four completely different piece: With the fruits of this collaboration have been nic fusion, free jazz, and good cl' rock 'n' The album seems to be taking on no sax and the interesting drum lines it's more like a modern-day big band. I Crimson's finest two hours on plastic: the roll, all embellished with his personal and themes of industrialism at this point. Lyri- sound cally, I've been trying to develop a pseudo- was very much shooting for getting the '4; Discipline and Beat albums. humorous lyrics. "She is Not Dead," a language of industrial terms by taking dif- band to sound like a modern orchestra. ferent syllabic phrases and putting them Part of the way the music is put togeth- p:~ together to create a new vocabulary for er is a combination of the keyboard some of the songs. player's monophonic synthesizer, my poly- A: If there's an underlying theme to the al- phonic guitar synthesizer lines and a real A,:'. bum - and I'm only speaking of the lyrics saxophone. I've realized by trying different c·i· .- I eM - it would be the passing of the industrial voicings that you can get something that 'aF~ c,· z: age, and the move into the information approaches a horn section sound. I think age. I feel the industrial age has passed. I the key is if you have a natural instrument Brj mourn that In some ways, and don'+ in in the mix, like a saxophone, it tricks the ;', .-. others; of course I'm glad there will be an ear. ---·---- · ··., ·:··:'i:'ij-···--···-· end to the bad ecological effects. But I Q: How did you write "She is Not Dead"? :- . think I'll mourn the passing of trains and A: The whole band played the melody line the rail system. :7fbn from "Man in the Moon," we reversed the Anyway, we plan to have the new King tape, and added the drumming. "arp Crimson album ready for the beginning of The song went through two periods for next year, but we don't have any plans as me lyrically. It first started out as a reli- of yet to tour, but I'm hoping that we will. gious hymn to Mother Earth, saying Q: Do you plan to do any more work with "praise the Earth, it's still not dead, even ,:-'',* A,I' other artists? though we tried so hard to kill it." Then I ,. -\ A: I find myself now really trying to focus started thinking about it in more human 'D* i in on my own music more than anything terms and my relationship with mrv wife. A',. else, and being very selective about mN Our relationship has gone through so outside work. I haven't worked on anyone maran ups and do",ns - as marriages do and it's still not dead. The sons clearlv kra. .0S,,. - .'S:, else's records in more than a year. I reallv ti :-: see myself at this point as wanting to put had a double meaning for me, and it does all my effort into this band and King have a religious overtone to it. k.a Crimson. f like the combinations of ethnic ele- .i: Q. Is there anyone you would like to work ments in the nIusic. I'm vere, interested in with that you haven't yet? working a lot more with combinations of .; 'I'l, b4. A: It would depend on the circumstances. eastern, African and electronic- all three There are a lot of people whose music I re- together.

.:, spect a great deal - -nost of them are people who have been around for a while, r-, * Wm. .i you know-, Joni Mitchell, any of the Bea- ties -but it would depend upon the cir- z~~~~...... cumstances. I tend to want to have a deep- . ;.·-··:-·· er involvement than Jutbeing: a soloist - al a that's lost it's appeal for me. I've done a o lot of that now. it " b'- :· On the other hand, if somebody wants I··- to collaborate with me, and it's the right .·;::·· Q: Then will you be making an instrumental person. I'd like to do that. I guess if I album soon? Ij;·*- could work with anyone I'd want to work :·-·:·:·'·Tirii A: Well, the way "Ballet for a Blue Wha- ;·;I·:···: :t.l ·i' j: ?;r·· with John Lennon and Jim~i Hendrix- le" came about, was that it sas originaily .al· but I guess I'm going to have to wait to intended for a guitar EP I have in mind. "-' work with them. %whichwould illustrate all the sounds I can Q: What give you the idea for "Siexv Rhin- get out of guitars, put into an orchestral :I ': o," and how did you produce the processed form. I want to write very much in the Contributing to other artists' records haunting free chant, is followed by "Fish vocals? mode of Stravinsky- fast changing- fast did not satisfy Belew's need to express his Head," an old Ga-Ga tune that has finally A: I had borrowed a vocoder for a day paced orchestral pieces of music- that own ideas, so he returned home to Spring- reared--its ugly scaled head on vinyl: and I was trying to get that typical funk are very much worked out ahead of time, field, Ill., and formed Ga-Ga to help him Yes he was a fish head sound to put in "Twang Bar K~ing- at the where all-the voices of a normal orchestra realize his music. The results can be heard His frontal lobe a retread end I wanted it to go "twannnng baaarrrr are taken up by guitar, even the rhythmic on last year's Lone Rhino LP, Belew's first He rode a little motor scooter kcaaiiinnnng"' - which I did -and it aspects. solo effort. Although it fairly bristles with They said he was a neuter, yeah ... sounded terrible. We laughed about it and I got so far as writin '"Blue Whale." clever ideas and manic playing, Rhino was This album demonstrates that Belew has thought, "Well, this is so typical! it sounds and I liked it so much, and it seemed to stil very much the work of an artist who fun making his music, and wants us to like a million and one funk records." So round out this album, so we recorded it. had not yet evolved out of his influences: have fun listening to it. In his recent Bos- then I started singing "sexy thang,'" sexy Now I've worked out the next two pieces Different passages recall Zappa, Crimson, ton concert. he seemed genuinely happy to this, sexy that, and finally arrived at "1sexy for the EP, but that's as far as I've gotten. :.1 the Heads, and even the Beatles - "The be able to play "everything" he knew for rhino."' That's the way we used the vo- I need to complete it. first band that ever really knocked me an ecstatic crowd, and treated it to a set of coder. Q: Will you translate the coded message on odLt," Belew confesses. a higher energy level than both records So we had this little tape, and weeks the inside cover of "Twanlg Bar King"? A Twang Bar King, Belew's new solo al- combined. progressed, and we kept working on the A: No, because we might exploit it as a bum, shows he is very much in control of In the past, Ga-Ga performed to a tape album, and everybody kept saying, "You marketing ploy, you know, "Captain Be- his influences, to the point where he can of Belew's drumming, but the new album know, you really ought to do something lew secret decoder rings" or something. wear them on his sleeve: He opens side and the show were backed by Larrie Lon- with the 'sexy rhino' bit you had in there-" But I will give you this hint: It's a line one with a rip-roaring cover of the Beatles' din, the drummer on hundreds of Motown So when we got to the mixdown stage I from "Man in the Moon." "I'm Down," and borrows from his King hit records and former Elvis sideman. added a rhythm machine to it and the low David Shaw

-a spl------hFarS SEPTE&4BE 16 198

The MIT Musical Theatre Guild presents The Robber Bridegroom, with perfor- hi mances on Fri. & Sat., Sept. 16,17 at 8:00 pm, in the Kresge Little Theatre. Tickets are $5/S3 with MIT ID. For reser- nit vations call 253-6294. O"F'

The Harvard Square Cinema also contin- a_ -"Out- Fin the. .- ues its International Director's Festival with a pair of double features: Jean-Charles Tacchella's Cousin, Cousine and Franco Bread and Chocolate, Fri., Sept. Brusati's A_ .. - eD D] 16; and Ingmar Bergman's Scertes From a Marriage, Sat.-Sun., Sept. 17-18. For in- wCiqe lo4r of formation call 864b-45oa a to have a le- 0f01 't of art fo'r your Ver-Y0111 gtirifr ate t late ,,, t' ai~d, rten LGalleryo f

Tj;d;I~s~kend'sisieee LSC& 1(?levies: opm, Kresge- ,footsie, frid*y 7 0;pnSatudavi.~eE~ fler~s ardGentlem"i, . Sauday, 6 ficerr an eCutch A2,, Sunds pm, Kresg. pm. 26-1(0 Here's your chantice to see the two worst films of all times,;, in one sitting! Yes, Off be shhowing Edward D. Wood the NVall will I~oojmBRIEt2 A^Rer. . Jr.'s classics Plan 9 From Outer Sliace and pit Glenn or Glenda, now through September -l"Orma Stpaw 22. For times an d ticket information call EPperad 1:)iscusion Wm ibollv 354-5678. SPOnsOred b ^ -p

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ANHEUSERF FG'US OF iEERSS . 'Cpq _ST ,,OUIS~ ~ g-·~I~-ab - -dmill I I III hl's -C B Ld~ -91/ FR IDY, OGEPT E MB ER 1 6, 1 9 3 T~he Tech PAG E 9 geas

iij r.i- Siuent enaer 1 brar will i notJ W Am 8p ; ·* no rea in sonrereserve as wi'II later developments in the gnostic, phrilosophic and kabba- teen staff members. The place- The task force plans to meet Off-Campus By Drew ~BlakemanaP listic systems. English texts will The Student Center Library ment of new reserve material in with the Student Center Commit-- tee -later this semester to discuss be used. will not hold required readings the Student Center Library Rabbi Shevitz's course Nvill be would have required two full-time which features of the library Rabbi Dan Shevitz, Hillel direc- for -MaIT courses on reserve this given Monday evenings from 7:30 :3 employees and additional fund- should be maintained and which semester for financial reasons, ac- tor and Jewish chaplain at MIT, to 9:30prn beginning Oct. 3 and · changed to best benefit the stu- · cording to Jay K. Lucker, direc- ing for duplicating the readings will be teaching a course on "'Th .i running for 10 weeks through tor of libraries. and maintaining them on file, he dent body, Lucker said. Talmudic Roots of Jewishh Mysti- .I! Dec. 5. All courses cost $70 each. .r The library will maintain re- explained. The group may suggest in- cism" as part of the Continuing For further information contact ;r serve materials filed in the library A librarv task force examined creasing the number of popular Education Program at Hebrew d Hebrew College at 232-8710. the functions of all of MIT's li- books and periodicals, while re- College in Brookline. Rabbi She- :r! during previous years, but will "'' ?- add no new readings, Lucker braries this summer to determine taining only a core collection of vlitz, who has taught at the Jewish ;:4 :::: said. New reserve materials will what cutbacks would minimize some of the most heavily used Theological Seminary and at Em- still be available in other campus the disruption of library service, course books in the library. rmanuel College, will offer a tex- libraries. Lucker said. The task force There are no plans to discon- tual study of the second chapter An invitation is extended to i :S ir"j The libraries suffered a "major found reserve materials to be the tinue the Student Center Librar- of the Babylonian Talmud, which alumni and affiliates of black col- ,i: budget cut" this year, Lucker least-used feature of the Student yi's 24-hour-a-day service, Lucker contains a wealth of Aggadic ma- leges and universities to attend a said, requiring elimination of fif- Center Library. added. terial on the nature of G3-d, Cre- reception at Freedom House, ii ation and Revelation. Inc., 14 Crawford Street, Rox- 1 Similarities between Rabbinc bury, on Friday, September 23, ; :·3 . mysticism and its Hellenistic 4:30-6:30pm. Contact Leon T. i- ,· 'ourses Al2i e fec er er forerunner will also be explored, Nelson, 445-3700. :: By Burt S. Kaliskii The combined department has new description of itself this term The Departments of Earth and 180 graduate students and 40 and may choose to switch to a

·: Planetary Science (Course X11) professors, according to Brace. new course number, Brace said. and M~eteorology and Physical The old Earth and Planetary Sci- Subjects in the old departments Oceanography (Course XIX) ences (EPS) department had 403 and subjects to be added by the combi~ned this summlfer to become to 45 undergraduate students, but new department will be renum- t~ac~na-Scl~ae

I the IDepartment of Earth, Atm~o- the cornbined department should bered, he said.

.r spheric and Planetary Science, have a "steady growth of under- Stone will direct the new Cen- currently designated Couarse X11. graduate enrollment" to about 75 ter for M~eteorology and Physical The new department will offer students in the next few years, he Oceanogoraphy, an inaterdisciplin- an undergraduate degree in me- predicted. ary center with "a scientific fo- teorology and physical oceanog- The; department will produce a cus,") Brace said. raphy, according to Prof. William F. Brace '46, head of the new de- partment.. The Department of MPaeteorology andt Physical Oceanography (MPO) did not of- i notE3s fer an undergraduate degree. "We thought [the merger] would be a good way to promote Aannouncements The Bursar's Office has an- interaction between the depart- nounced that the hours for stu- ments," explained Prof. Peter H. dent services on losans will be 9am Feges for stud~ent transcripts will no Stone, former head- of MPO.P8 The to 4pm, Monday through Friday. merge also has "administrative longer be accepted at the Bursar's The Student Accounts Office Office. All transcript fees must be and financial advantages," he ad- hours will continue to be 9am to ded. paid at the Cashier's Off-ice, 10- 180. 4pm, Monday through Friday. MPO "has always been strictly graduate," Stone said. Lack of an undergraduate degree had never been a problem in attracting stu- dents to the department, he ad- ded. The department was "one of the best, if not the best, in our field." M·IT had an undergraduate major in meteorology about 30 years ago, baut '"there wasn't much point to it," he explained,

"ARCHI1TECTS OF EKA-TECH" C.I.A~.S. FA4LL LECTURE SERIES, Leading Off- Dr. Steven Bentlon Inventor of the Rainbow H~ologram z "HOLOGRAPHYANAD 3-D IMAGERY'" Lecture: 8pm Fri. Sept. 23 ($4) Workshop: 10-3 Sat. Sept. 24 ($35) On Deck: Roe R. Adams, III (Computer Games); William Kinsinger (Environmental Ar- chitecture); Ernest Haas (Photography); Stan Vanderbeek (vicleo) ... and more to follow PLACE: School bldg. at 21 Notre Dame Ave., Camtbridge- Head east from Fresh Pond Joyce Cherfs - orr west from Mass. Ave. - along Rindgle; turn south half a block on Sargent or 5,i Mniddlesex, stick car in free parking lot. Ndext to O~rsonI Welles .;i INFO: Call Cambridge Institute for the Also Coming to Chi-Chi'sI Thursday Sept.22 .. Arts & Sciences 497-5055 or 497P-6793 1.Beck's Beer I ight ! (1001 Ma~ass Ave. - 491-204a0) i Yousr Choice 12.99 16 3 1 I it t ibrarie A. Mobilite Desk Lamp. Enlightens your study time, bright- ens you living space. Base and cable in chrome. Ht. 14". RETURN A; I~EhaK Choose red, white, tan, brown or black. B3. Mobilite Accent Lamp. Puts the spotlight where you want it. Swivelling m7etal bullet. Chrome wire stand or cna be wall mounted. Choose red, white., brown, tan or black.. I COMING SOON TO A sate hoursL LOCATION NEAR YOU C. Mvobilite Clamp-On Bed Lamp. Makes night studying su- 10-3 per comfortable. Swsivel mounted metal shade on matc~hing best pPrices 'in back plate. Choose black, brown or ivory. Comes wiih bulb. the gataxy OB~i~B~8M SSEPT. HAYDIENs GALLERY & MUSIC LILBRARY 2 Available at M.I.T. DE'WEY LIBRARYY"'r-t- Student Center. Coop HA RVARD Charge, Mastercard, COOPERATIVE cfZ;4AM STUDENT CENTER IB"'" ...... A.....R OCT- Visa and American SOCI E.TY AERO ASTO LI. 333.1 0 j;. 2 Express welcome. I - -- -- I -I j iB ------I __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I _I

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Sailing - Last Saturday MIT tional and placed seconld of five, was first of six teams at the losing a race-off first place for I IL, Stonehill Invitational. Skipper with Wheaton. i i N Christopher Clifton '85 won all Soccer -The men's soccer team k five races in his division to place dropped a 5-1 decision tos the vis- first. Also last Saturday, the En- iting Harvard Crimson Wednes- gineers placed second in the five- day afternoon in both clubs' sea- team field at the Sloop Champi- son opener. Tom Hoffman '87, onship Eliminations at Coast -with an assist from Lucas Mer- Guard. Al Pleus '84, together row '85, scored the Engineers' with crew Dave Lyons '86, Tom only goal. Schmitter '86, and John Cross '84 captured second place and quali- Golf -The golf team had its 16- fiedfortheew nglads.match winning streak snapped Sunday saw Lee and crews Ainn Monday afternoons failing to Friker'85gra thrd lac in both Northeastern and host Mer- thirdiiso as MIT finishe rimack at the Far Corriers Coun- . . try Club. Northeastern won the third of 12 at the MIT Invitation-. al. Another MIT team was at theevnwiha44Mrimchd _ r s r s ~~a 425, and MIT Fired a 428. Rick Coast Guard Academy for the J Hap MoreTophy wher the ones '84 led the Engineers with Eloi Engineers ended up in a three- an82 way tie for third place. Tennis - The women's tennis PIONEER, TOSHIBA hiSANYOF The windsurfers were first in team opened its fall season with a 0 Front Load Beta Video Deck 0 3w&Y BooksshelfSpeakers 6 Cassette Walkporson the Windsurfing Invitational held 6-3 loss to visiting WPI Wednes- 0 Conme *nh FMx Tuner Pack 0 8 Function Remote 0 Big10' WOOFer for Deep Bass Control * Advanced PorteDesign t1 A i 0 Cumpe *fth H&VdphonesI on the Charles River. Jan Uygur day afternoon. I o5-Motor1 Quartz Drive $Q '85 and Hans-Peter Brandmo '86 Baseball - The baseball team LIST $99.95 $49 LST $499L I r Us ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ led the way, finishing second in began the fall last Saturday drop- their respective divisions. ping both games of a double- ::: --:--NEW The women's sailing squad header to host Merrimack 10-5 TeHALnPICEs ;R hosted the Cape Cod Tech Invita- and 3-2. O SANMYa SHAJIp *13' Col>r TV Maxell. 0 Be" driven turntabl& * AM/FM Walkpersons Linytron Plus Tube a New improved 0 Straight P-mnt tone arm 9Sm all &Lightweight e e 7 Year Warranty' I 0 XL 11-90minute 0 Mft 1983 model Conmplele w/headphones ,w 995w 1 year in home 0H 0 High Bias 'Cassette Tape LIST $99 $49 LIST $349 ELSEWNERE $5.49 Join ONur soorts s taff '115V I

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•of tuc coassetedeckb bc t d-Hi oi(;seeNlr Dek Dolby B C cassette deck Lot -7ass sts'lift 30 3-wav Bookshelf Speakers LEDdgsplay $99 u ro $29 .L0rretrrA2-Mtoa sot toc 19 Xcmswthc,~dr 9 sp Hagnsant Deep L04 s -1 0~~ t 2MfLE t er . toc $ .ot . .ir- I ii I i li ii h i -PIONEER' SONY9z 19 5ANVO SANV0 AI W i e Portable CompgonentStereoM W A RENT 45 w-attsper channel t AM/FM or Cassette WALKMAN e AM/FM casette o1 aset es 1 AMV1FMWalkpers,-n I Advancecdesisn $ tR Complete w/Headphonest * Lightweight 8 Portable 0 Equ21:zerand al Q .Dolby and Aut.,everse \1 :$ft 9 OT A MlSPRISt 411 OR 2'lC Complsete/headphones J ITS19U lrss HARVARDSOUARE .BOSTON .Per day for Chevrolet Cheyette NEW"~_. .. _,...... UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE 876-8900 367-6777 Confirmed reservation required.

CENTRALSQUARE Full Line of 1983 Chevrolets 492-3000 S SA N ~~~~~~~~JE S106 s Pru Caset Tap I fanasonic DISCWAS HE R "Never a 0 AM/FM Cussette Car Deck J-1991Pemtlmc0terp 6 Hour VFIS Video Tape * Record Cleaner 0 Lockng FFad Balance o fi 9 Coam~alSpeakers 0 90 Mmnutes 0 Top OuJalify Tape * Pecksup Dust & Dlnt Plus 7 other suburban locations to serve you! Mileage Charge" x ' M7Sart 49 0 20 wattMapitc i t 03Speatal r-urchtas S Specal4 Purchase $ USTgSitu7.95 b 9s5

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SO NV ftnasonic AUDIO CONTR;OL Mj i I Stereo equal!,ze, *NEWt13 Coior TV 0 19' Color TVt 1 a 4-HWa VHS VidjeoDck0d 8Hor VHtS Video Recorder * 10 bands, 2 rhar-nel T rntatrn picture tub^e O Made in USA 0 Etec. Tuner, Scan, and pau3LOWEST 0 Electronic Tuner C Tapernonitor $l 0iet front panel input $299 0 eant Coffee Cabine s ulFn nRmt EVEtR LIST $799 IT 01U

ISAVE ON- TYPEWRITERS [ SI0ITHWA (:IRC:>NAA/V oLIVETI WAS AJV Medford is closer than Ultrasonic 595 389 PraxisA-50 850 419 you think: 5- minutes COronOmatlC 439 269 Praxis 40 750 319 from Bocston; 10) minutes Super Correct 320 ~219 Yraxis 35 650 289 Enterprise It 315 199 Praxis 30 1505 999 from Camlbridge, by the ROYAL WAkS A/V BROTH4ER WNAS A/V T take the Orange Line to Alpha 2001 499 359 EP-20 349 159 Wellington - one minute Academy 299 179 Execotrnin9300 599 369 SILVER REED WAS AJV Correct Matic 529 399 walk . .. and delivery is EX-42 495 329 IBM WAS A/V available on large "F. I...... -. . -..1 EX-44 695 429 Correcting Selectnic if a lot 799 purchases. ,-: ; ; -'j EX-44 w/memn. 995 599 0. Expect one week delivery on most typewriters I. .1

SALE ITEMS CASH ONLY 'TO QUALIFY FOR FREE GIFT SIMPLY BRING IN A CURRENT LOWER PRICE QUOTE OR AD FOR A LEGITIMATE RETAIILER WITHIN 100 MILES OF BOSTON GOODS MUST BE IN STOCK AND DELlVERABLE

A I F I _ PAGE 12 The Tech FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1983 M I - - M

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noon in the team's home opener have substitutes for the linemnen." i

The game will be a rematch of of UMass-Boston to the league, f _sZZ last year's contest, where Stone- which means the Engineers will l X][ hill edged MIT 14-9. play nine games this fall instead _ i Dave Broacker G will take of the usual eight. 0_ over the reins as the Engineers' Only one man, halfback Dave |1 startin qurerak and FrUan Peaks> '8 (sranea nl) will

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The following ASA ACTIVITIES will not be list- ed in the 1983-84 Student Directory if we do n ot receive in forma tion by Sept. 19, 5:0O0pmr.

GENERAL ASA ACTIVITIES MUSICAL AND THEATRE GROUPS

Appropriate Technology Group Brass Ensemble Black Students Union Choral Society Committee on Central America Concert jazz Band Debate Society Early Music Society Electronics Research Society Environmental Theatre Go Club Festival Jazz Ensemble Intelligence Agency Study CGroup Marching Band Lesbian-Feminist Alliance F'EACE. RELIGIOUS GROUPS Tiddlywinkss -Nssociation V'ideo Club Christian Science Organization

CAMPUJS MEDIA SERVICE GROUPS - - - - - __ __- -_ - - -_ -___ _. Icarus Everett Moore B~aker Foundation Lintk MIT Hackers Society Rune DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES & HOINORARIES IlNTERNIATIONKAL STUDENTS GROUPS AlI A.A. -%ustralacian Club American Societv of ,Mechanical Engineers China StUdy Club Kiappa Alpha Psi Clhub Latino Pi Tau Sigma EL~ropean Club Tau Beta P: Filipino Students -\ssocwlalon Hellenic Students -\ssoc,(ation STUDENT GOVERNMdENT Israelh Stud~ent Organizatigon Iapanlews Assocwation ofE \11T Student Center Committee Lebhanese Cl~b oft ,,1T Nijlalasian StudontsA,;Ncsociation OTH ERt Turkieh Stud(ients Ass-ociaution LAsas va C .la b SCC Coffee House (Student, Manager) There's a lot more to an Army ROTC aging the thousands of dollars worth or' %Iwtnriamese Students -\ssociation Kosher Kitchen (Student Nianaiger) scholarship than tuition, books, lab fees, sup- equipment you're in charge of. plies and up to $1,000 per school year for And as you progress, you'll discover living expenses. increasing opcrtunlities to advance your There's leadership. You Start sharpening engineerin kls to) attend graduate school, CONTACT your ability to lead while you're still in while you serve your country. Steve Burke ('UA Office) x3-2696 engineering school. So when you graduate as AX thie while, you'll be acquiring the man- Kirsi Allison x5-8756 a second lieutenant, you're ready to take agement skills that industry leaders loo:k for. or fill out a form, available outside W20-401 charge. S~o look into an Army ROTC scholar! You're trim, fit. You know how to,. ship. Talk it over with the Professor of Military We naeed the followinxg informzation: motivate people. And you're capable of man- Science on your campus. 1. Chairman or contact person 's NAME 2.Chairman or contact person's PHONE N UMBER - ARMYTHS 3. MIT ADDRESS (ONLY) FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION B~E LYN0 LAS T DEADL INE: SEPT. 19 5:00PM can Major Bill Miller or Master D ON"'T BE UNLIJSTED!t Sgt.e Gary Ross at 2 53-447 1

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