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A Century MIT Of Continuous - Cambridge News Service I s iIa- 4 sMassachusetts

Volume 101, Number 15 a~~~sl~s P -- 4l ~ I Friday, April 3, 1981

-- --- · - - ·---- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sanctons or Pi L' By Frank Hrach Pi Lambda Phi (Pi Lam) has been officially censured for events %whichoccurred in February when the fraternity planted five goat's [leads around the Institute and staged a mock anti-gay rally at Harvard Square, according to Jay Napoleon '81, Pi Lam President. The sanc- tions, which include a ban on open carnpus-wide parties, have been im- posed by the Office of the Dean for Student Affairs, the Pi Lam national fraternity office, and the Pi Lam alumni corporation. The Interfraternity Conference Judicial Commiittee (IFC Judconini) Also has h-ad a hearing concerning the incidents, but Napoleon sa~id,. a e ' 'n'heard from t'_em'[IFC Judcornn yet According to Napoleon, the Dean's office took action against the fraternity as we'll as contacting the national office of the Fraternity and -their alunlill corporation. Pi Lam has been put on the agenda oi discussion for the next meet~ing of the national organization of Pi Lani. The fraternity is presently un- der national probation pending the outcome of the nieeting. Other requirements imposed by their national organization include the submnission of written pledge and initiation plans by the end of the semester, the development of continuing comniunity service pro'jects, tile institution of chapter nmeetings every two weeks, as well as the ban (n caninpus-wl'de parties., ~The Alurnni Corporation of Pi Lani, the Fraternity's legal landlords, hzivc: required that the chapter draft a code of responsibilities and c-on- ductL as part of their pledge programr, according to Napoleon. The ,,\llllin Corporation has also forced Pi La~m to close the house during the suinmer until ain acceptable programn of sunimer manageinent is dievised. Robert Sherwood, Associate Dean for Residence Programs,. said in a r . ret id er-Smith debated the evolution-creation controversy with Dr. Jerome Lettvin Wednesday ni ht. Story on page 6. (photo by Kevin Osborn). letter to Napoleon, "The entire commnunity in and around MWIT was L I - · ---I-- --. 1 I s -- - L II -L - justifiably outrag~ed by these despicable, immature, and insensitive aicts,- laid adlded, "it was a~greed upon that collective and decisive tic- k l 1011 Vv M tion needed to be taken which would express our total and unequivocal t d U11WI Ingzs ~ tolerate such behavior, particularly front a fraternity Sur il ow Ofivieri said the student's "case between the Nean's Office and the aldready on 'Dean's Official Warning' for a series of offenses front last A student who has sbeen ac- was processed through the Dean's Committee of Discipline, said ]rcar. cuse~~~~~~~~~~~csed of steal i Office and through the Commnit- that there are two very serious T he Dean for Student Affaiirs Off lce has punished Pi Lam by requir- MacGregor House r(-ooms has tee on D~iscipline." types of disqualification front ffl,, official representatives of their national organization and alunini en"iqulfe r :)m M IT,- When asked to explain dis- M IT. coriporation to be present at all rush and pledge initiation activities. according to Chief Jamties Olivieri qualification, 011vieri replied that The mlost extrenme case is expul- 'I'he Dean's oflice has also required Pi Lam to establish an internal of the Cam~pus Police. the student "got to leave" but sion. In this case the student miust t there is "a time factor attached to leave MITlr and is not perm itted to the disposition." The Registrar's return. Suspension has the same iioni Socmdrse Office reyiorted that the student mean~ring but carries a timee linlit has withdrawn from7 the Institute. after which the student m~ay ma~ke loans within need" if GSL By Stephanie Pollack P'rogram] would hurt most, In order to protect the privacy of return to the Institute. EacCh of Recipients of Financial aid "will because it could render marny is abolished, according to Gal- the student, the Dean's Office these situations requires approval Nee a. $700 increase in the optional Ia I lier. needy students ineligible for these would not issue a statenment by the President. Lesser actions, por-tion or the equity amnount- the loans," accordingl to the report. The Academlic Council's staite- rega~rding the student's status. such as probation. may be acted portion involving their choice m~cnt notes that "tuition decisions Other loan programs are poten- 011vieri added, "A bunch of upon solely by the Comm~ittee. to bo>rrow m~ore or to work a~re essentiially madee by the senior tia~lly available to MIT students, ma~terial was recovered. In somee F-or the aca·Ldemiic year 1978-79, moicre, accoc(rdino- to it staternent admninistrativve officials of the In- however, according to Director of caises, restitution was forthconiing there were eight cases where televised bv the Academ~ic Council Student Financial Aid Leonard stitute," and contitnued "there Lire wvhich helped to resolve the pro~bation was suggested aind o~n Monday. Galla-rher '54. Three progranis no plans to chang~e the process by problem. -There also was a court tllree casesC where withdrawal~ wzis T`his S700 cotnsists or a $400 in- cited ini thae staitenment are M IT's which tuition 'Is set."' Without sessioii involving the case to mandated.d Ac~ording to the crease in the equity level, front Technology Lcoan Fund and the responding directly to the resolve some7 outside problems." Repoi-I it) the Facull( 'r oli01 S300(0 to S3400, an~d an assunmed Pare~nt LoaLn Plan a~s well as the .LILICSitol of whether the equitV TThese: problems alpparently do I~iscplinar'v~Aciiotisv 1978Y-79, the drop~in'the typical MITr student's federal go~vernment's "PLUS" level will continue to be set hefore no~t cconcern students at M IT. reason~rs focr these recommienda-- pl;Ln. the student budg~et is estatblished, Tlhe outlcome of that session was PLIUS is sinmilar to the GSL the docunment stat~es that "'these tions iricluded possession of' a unobtainalble, malster key, I'albrication o f programs:7S pa~reins can borrow up decisions Lire based in part on ~The a~ccused student was un- resea~rch data, violation of' proba-- scpparate considl Iins' to S3000 per year Lit 9 percent in- aval'ilable Fo~r commiient. tion, a~nd possession of dangerous terest, but there is no del'erral of A2t the last Ifaculty neetincg, Robert L.' Half~inan. liaison chemnical~s in at dormiitory room.. repayment, according to Gal- Prc·sideilt Paul E. G;rav '54 sa~id Ilaeher. ~The Parent Loan Plan, ad- that LI new policy had been ministered by MIT, will lend up Implemented this year which was =&,oft in 5 ;rvice to SX_500 per year at 12 percent, designed to put "Li larger burden but, Gallagher added, repayment o n 'scholarships and smauller beggins immediately under this burden on self-heip.- This was ac- to ak 8 'fctsoon pfan. The'Technology Loan Fund' com~plished by increasing the By Toma Loredo Ihe Harvard-Dudley line is available to make guaranteed eeiuity level by only 13.3 percent Service changes on bus and schedule will not be affected by loans, uinder "essentia~lly the.-samee despite ;l 19.4 percent tuition in- subway lines proposed by the the cuts during morning, late ternis and conditions as GSL- crease. Accordimll to Gaillagher, afternoon,17 early evening and aiid the Financial Aid Office is the Finmiciali~~ Aid Orf-ice will con- Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tiotn Authority (MBTA) on Saturdrly runs. Service after 8~pm 11 resuming it will be able to March 16 will go into effect will be cut in half', lengthening the tonlorrow. scheduled timee between buses A changee in the Harvard- from 97to I1 I minutes on weekdayy DuLdley line is one of many afternoons and I I to 17 nminutes cha~nges in the MBTA bus and oil Sundays. rapid transit schedule originally MBTA C'hairma~n Barry Locke plan~ned to take effect Ma~rch 21. tolid the Culnhricii~e Clironiclle that~ ~Thc Ha~rvard-Dudley line is one cha~nges were the result of' an Ill- ol'25 that serve Cambridge.e. Two lul'cent oper _,nbudget ap- o~f these lines will be elinlinated proved by the T's Advisory rtnd the schedules for all the Boa~rd. remnaining lines will be changed, Scverall court actions are now, resulting, in a 20 percent decrease pending against the MBTA, ac- in bus service. co~rdl ng to Camnbridge C~oun- Sunday subwayp schedules will 'Iman Dav'diviSullivin '74. These ,llso be ail'lected by the changes. include aictions pressed by the Portions of the Red, Orange and MBTA worker's union, the Ad- Blue lines will be replaced by bus visorv Board, aInd one Federal atc- ro~ute~s o1 Sundays.S Those lines tiont involving possible MBTA thatt remiain in operation will violations of' the Federal Urbann 'rvde service from 6amn to Mass Transportation Act. Ac-- 10:45pm.7 co~rding to Sullivan, any one of' The hus schedule changes in- these actions could a.ffe ct the The Harvard-Dudley Bus 4#1) will have time between runs increased as part of t h c cutbacks that will clude the elimination of service i niipicnientation of' the schedule take affect tomorrow (photo by Kevin Osborn). after 7pni on Sundays for all lines, chanucs.s I PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1981 MMI Student work-study wages raised to 4.15 an hou BY Barry S. Surman I I - s _II I '!'he minillium wage I'or on- prcption that "there is It coil- current minimum wage in the US CMI113LIS student employment for corn Lianion g stal'l" that student is $3·:35 per hour. MIT STUDENT the 1981-82 academi c vear has xa-c`C increases might exceed their -T'his sumnmer, the Student MINIMUM WAGE RATRES becii raised to $4. 1-5 per hOLir. ac- ovwin. She dismissed such reason- iEmployment Office will attempt cording to lAucy Van der Wicl. nin. however. ats "comparinlg ap- to set it formula to determine the Minimum !)ir-cct0r Ol' Student l:Employment. ples to oranges." wag,-e mininium for ruture years. I he iicy,, minimium. xhich TFihe practice o1' fixing the InI- No student input has been in- Academic Hourly Equity Student represents a. 10.7 percent increase stitutc's budgets before student volvcd in determining the Year Wage* Level Budget over last vcar's mllillilmum111 Of wages is also Li limiting, I'factor. mninimnum level in the past. but $7,350 S3.75. was set last week hy tie Of- "SinIce student help is such a large Vin der Wiel thinks students 1976-77 $2.55 $2,300 I'icc ()1Student l-m11ploymcint. 1ma- parZIt of'tthe budget-" Van der Wiel Si1)locid have at voice in the jor C.I'IPI S employers,'lI under the explaned . "aI nickel increase process, if' possible. 1977-78 2.80 2,500 8,000 Stl'~)CIvisioII of Stuart 11. Cowen. makes ai 1iugC difference." "I'm not displeased," said Van Vicc-!PrCsident for IFinancial M!!'V students are aniong the der Wiei of the new minimium. "i 2,500 8,350 O)perations. '!The increase beconles best paid in the coun111try. claimed alkays want it to be higher:" she 1978-79 3.05 cfl' ccti I e on .LunC I, 1981. Van der Wiel. "·The m oority of' added. Van der Wiicl said he,' primary ccllugecs LIse I'ederal minim ium C'ampu1Ls employers involved in · 1979-80' 3.30 2,650 8,900 CO)IICCHI %VIS [() "ClISLtrC at IClest \\ag1c reCquirLllcents for student the decision were Itcusing and parI-tal eq.uity With student cost .jbs . . . and many can go as low Fo·od Se,'viccs. Physical Plant, inc,·casc~s." She felt that one ob- ais 85 percent of' the federal Graphic Arts, and tile L.ibraries' 1986-81 3.75 3,000 9,980 .static to a larger increcase was at 11iHiM11., 1m wage, ." she staid. 'Fihe Administration. 1981-82 4.15 3,400 11,700

,not adjusted for inflation (graphic by Robert W. Leishman)

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$chudule an interview at Career Planning, Apr. 6, 9-5 Riding Apparel, 292 Boylston St., Boston _ If-1 _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FULL TIME & PART TIME POSITIONS Special Assistant to the Chairman of the Corporation Walter Milne makes a point at Wednesday's AC meeting (photo by Kevin Osborn) Start at $3.65 an hour by applying at Papa Gino's! There -1 are several, day and evening, full time and part time posi- tions available for individuals to work at the grill and the m Committee decides on proxy counter at the Cambridge Restaurant. No experience is E By Tony Zamparutti thic,,c ,,ocial bcel'its. necessary, and very flexible hours can be easily arranged! m !he Advisoryv ('omittcc oin Robert Sol\ov. Institut e i'ol0'es- i'hc ACSR voted Ifour to two If you like to work with food and deal with the public, Shareholder Re sponsibilty sot'. countered "It is simply against tile quest'io o trade to then come in and apply at the Cambridge location in (,,\(.'.%1R.) rccomnllcndcd il its indlcccnt to have" associatio ins corni m .un1ist governmentrs. CEntral Square at 596 Mass. Avenue. Please apply in mnccting, ol \Vcdncsdii\. ApriI 31, \\ith 'oLuth Africa. i'hc ACSR considered a total person and ask for the Manager. Ia that the MI' F'orporation abstainl I h1c VOte Oiln the pr[oxy Lquestion o1'21 pr11o\yqu.Iestions.Subject s in- o~n it sltockhiodcr p u JLIC\~stionl \\as a tic, and Chairman Weedlo- eluded linliting American I -LL · - 11 that. called For Inter national de1clared that committcc's recom- Iclcphponc and Telegraph Com- a I - ii 1 I II Btsilcss IZichics {IBM) Col- in10ndhtionl \WtLuld bc to abstainl. pan)I~'s co~tr~ibuti torls to cIharities, I poI')litIIO1 to .,top)all trade w\ith thle \Wccdon said albotlI thCe qLICS- calling for e(oneral Hlectric Conil- 5 I 14eptllor outhIOAfrictilal I. M IT tion to stop all t,'ade or' DlIlollt to pan1,b t t) repor't Oin its n.uc1clearpro- a 01Cld ilI';II tl Of iAsi1nlakrI .JtAC.S- tile %'SoVt.[JA1lO1, " i'herIe is StLb- .jccts. ald stoppingco-rporations' t itll lltst xcZ1r. talltial Control on Cxport gifts to) schools \with marxists onl Ih I'clv I!he \C.SR votetd agitnimst a liccinncs. 11BM saNs there alrc I10 e ,,ili~~llt l'Ou \.~stionl to stop all liccIISc. MMoxx" hcnin-~alppro,\'cd. Nearly ;All tile prIoxy' questions a i ,,ale.', tOf thle OLIlOont (*t0111'1;.111\ tO ( ilcnn1 StirchlC '58. TI'AC;.ASLIIrCr 01' I'C I ulnder preI-vious AC.SR Ca~dsm I (·tlII01; 1.1 ."t COll LliltI'iCn. NlliI decla red that in votin,, oin Lidci I'lllShcc. ACSR votes i). Reid \\ ccdon '41, cha,,irmallni Ilic proxy "-,e're tryi ngt scaldi a icl~ccted tile of'ficial corporate I Ofl' til .X'SRe ;1d .SClitI'Vice- ItlCssllge to) h teSoviet g overll- ~o~sitionall II1 but tile South mI lptC.',,idCnt ;At \r-thlur !). iLittle. HnC11t, hLt I dlon't think they're A.\CZ Jica ustion. InIc..',,A~id in opening thle debate lives. i o~n the South .\l'iicil Lquc11tion. II "1 a.,, \ear, \\c \otcd agalinst. THE MIT MUSICAL THER~;E GUILD, prmudhj Starting June 12, be a Capitolist when I ill,1tMlagcHllelt land in J',ilvoI Of tile ppesents you fly from Boston to Brussels or New York h~l~l O)II .,,. ..tile .situation or from New York to Frankfurt, Los Angeles, IM Ilusl't changecd t xMholc lot froml or San Juan. Jit\cat." ot~lcr thanl tile ad- Fly Capitol Airways. Our non-restricted ~lst~tt~~,l \ n a.,hing'tonl. TECH SHOW 81: aff PliotJc.st)! ' \I1.1CI". i1 lent ot)J 'th fares are the lowest of any airline. Which NNUCICa I Iln,,CC'ilnccrin,, IIeatimcnit means you can save a bundle and still leave I co~ltu'ildcd. "I hrc are I'e\\ coml- and return whenever you please. 1SCREIAMT a i'),~iI.-,, \\xhich Me gtn- Jlo12-1to LdO And, our service is as good as our fares ,,ollcthin,1, ,.' sotJ,tciall\ ill Soutth are low. You'll fly on comfortable jets with \l'i~c:zI I *m 1,iis anton,,1 the top CLO A. complimentary meals and beverages. I'i\C. 1 IMII'Il pllln out1. \OLI Io.,C" So fly Capitol. Check our fare box for I proof that Capitolism is right on the money. COLLEGE GRADS a · AgrIc-;ture r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmlammammmiNI BL3usiness 1 i · Engineering '· Non-restricted, round trip, economy class from · Fisheries I Boston. · Forestry DESTINATION CAPITOL' OTHER' · H-Iorfme Economics I · IMlatheatnaccs Brussels $529 $824 $295 II I 6 · i'ajtulal Resources New York $72 $78 $6 II · Niqkls,,ng/Health a · SC h"11Ce" Fares subject to change · I ·'Vocatonval Ed. I

Yo,.i I!ewccl~, ,xipeilonce could a qu~il,i~ ~,),iItI 'Mstor$ Africa. An originad nmsical tale of homicide CAPITOL AllRVWAYS ASli. L_-tinr Aiincrica. the Caribbean. and hot fudge and the SOlcti Pacific Learn a new 0 lang-!)quage Experlensce a niew culture M(;St be a US CltlZeqq. single,'marrled APiUIL 3,4,10& 11AT 8PM vilht no dependents. NO UPPER AGE I I Lll;TiTMonthly livlng allowance. KiRtGE AUDG1ER r F heaith benefits. travel and end of ser- students ! .Su.PER Dig ht on the money. vice allowance Contact the Peace TICKETS $4J$3 MIT Corprrs Available in Lobby 10 or, at Schedule an Interview at Career Pinning. Apr. 6. 9-5 253-6294 rr I - 9 I I -- r Ia - I I ----- -- J I II _ - I - I m W FRIDAY,I APRIL 3. 1981 THE TECH PAGE 3_ I CONSULTING ASSIGNMENTS _ -ma~~~~~~~ il-l _ ABROAD WE ARE SEEKING advanced degree candidates to serve as consultants for marketing programs we design for major multinational firms. We en- World courage applicants in scientific, political science, US role in Sinai draws criticism - Egyptian officials have said earlier this week that they are opposed to and business fields. MEN AND WOMEN applying the inclusion of American troops in the multi-national peace-keeping force to be stationed in the Sinai. The announced opposition came three days before Secretary of State Alexander Haig's first visit to the Middle must have firsthand, in-country knowledge East. Egypt has said it has commitments from a half-dozen other nations to serve on the force should the regarding above fields in one or more selected Soviets veto the motion in the UN, as seems likely. The force wits mandated by the 1979 Egyptian-Israeli foreign geographic areas. Also required is peace treaty. knowledge of English language and absolute Nicaruagan invasion planned - Right-wing Nicaraguan exiles, confident of support from the Honduran fluency in a foreign language. ESPECIALLY airmy and hoping for a go-ahead from Washington, are preparing to invade their homeland in order to overthrow the 20-month-old Sandinist Government. Rebel leaders claim that at600-mnan freedom force PREFERRED are 1981 degree candidates who can stationed in Honduras would soon be joined by thousands of sympathizers, siome from Miami. "I think we'll travel and work abroad on permanent basis, work- he ready in two weeks," a spokesman said. In a possibly related action, the US announced its termination of ing on contract-project basis. WE SEEK TOP- the remaining $15 million in aid to the country that it had .already set aside. FLIGHT people who meet above criteria for this Status of Thai coup questioned - General Prem Tinsulanonda, whose government wats declared ousted generously compensated part-time work. For con- in at coup early Wednesday, said he was still Prime Minister and has the support of King Aduldet. General Sant Chipatima, leader of the rebel forces, denied Tinsulanonda's claim that the rebels represent only at small fidential review, please send full resume, including f'raction of the armed forces, saying that he is in control. date available for work abroad, to: Russian-US war escalates - In a move cleared with Secretary of State Haig, the US State lDepartment Marketing Systems International hats refused to extend a visa granted to the Soviet Union's leading US expert. Georgi Arbatov was to have Consultant Department appeared in aSoviet-American debate on a broadcast of "Bill Moyers' Journal." The denial was in direct Dept #127 response tothe Soviet's repeated refusal to allow US charge d'affairs Jack Matlock appear on Soviet TV. 82 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Nation =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Reagan doing well'with reduced schedule - President Ronald Reagan is continuing to make in "amazing" recovery from the chest wound he suffered in Monday's assassin;tion attempt. The president ate some gelatinjiWednesday morning. This is the First step in at switch trom at liqluid diet to solid food. While the P'resident hats been working from his hospital roonm, the White House hits reduced his schedule in order to aIvoid tiring hixm and because he is expected to be in sonie pain. Presidential press secretary James Brady,, althoughi still in critical condition, is making an extraordinarily rapid recovery from the bullet wound he received in the head during Monday's attempt. Brady is now able to speak and breath without ai respirator, atnd while doctors are guardedly optimistic that he will recover all his mental capacities, they point out that thc Iinal status o1' his condition will not be known for ai number of' months.

Heart drug cuts death rate - A large-scale study has determined that heart a;taltck patients ,,ho xcrc given a drug cailcd timolol have a niuch lower risk ol'death, accordintg to ai report publishcdl in thc, AVcwt :'Ilg/lnd Journll of Medicine Wednesday. Use of the drug reducCd the patients' overall risk of' death bv ailmost 40 percent and cut almost in hall the death rate ol those who were classificd as high-risk patients afitcr their attacks. The Food and Drug Administration is currentls evallu.atingt1 the drugL for possible use: it is Cur- rcntly in use only on an investigational basis.

College grant freeze ending - A spokesman for Secretary ol 'I;ducltion T. Ht. Bell said that the Icpartment plants to resume processing Federal grant applications carly inext week. Under at compronli.sc reachcd by the l)epartment ol Education and key members ol'Congrcss. uLInding for the so-called Poll grants IrOthe forthcoming school year hats been reinstituted. An cstimaitcd 1.5 million collegC studcnts arc catch ce- peccted to receive grants ranging from $200 to $1,800. depending on need. Richard Salz Weather Mostly suniny and warnm today with southwest w inds and highs reaching ncar 70 to lda. MildI tonIlit \ith a ICx\ hih clIouds and lows near 50. Warm ag a in Salturday but ,ith 111o'c clouiOLidness. I ligs \1 ill tchi tle 1I)\ to m11iddle 70's. Becoming mostly cloud), lkte Saturday with showcrs and occasionaul thuinidcrs.,hocrs break- ll" Out in the evening. Lows in the low 50's. .lames Franklin The Cambridge Food Co-op MIT SOCIAL COUNCIL MIT BALLROOM DANCE CLUB

Wide Selection, Low Prices I "FOOD FOR PEOPLE, a- NOT FOR PROFIT" 580 Mass Ave., Central Sq. Under Singer 661 -1 580 3EMI-? ORMAL

"HARDLYWORKING", JAMES J. McNAMARA,,,.,: J ERRYJEWIS, 2,, JORRYLEWI S SUSAN OLIVERHAROLDJ.SIONE DEANNA LUND''?:MICHA[L JANOVER,,,JERRY LEWIS ANCE ,4ICHAEL JANOvER 1,MORION MSTEVENS '°"" JAMESJMcNAMARA IGRKANiOR pL. . aL.. .,,,,,,,JERRY LEWIS Saturda: Ill~ll.I in~a ~IY ~ iI It~l ~ ,~ w[.l-lt ic! ,~u,,.soz I I Ap rttL4 1,81 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 8 FPM 12 AM Starts Friday, April 3

How about atwo-year break in the SiACK GENERAL CINEMA S AC '"4]e:bA South Pacific? Manage a mech. Saa dePuerto Rtco (MIT Student Center) Pi ALLEY 1-2 CHESTNUT HILLICK shop, train others.Any BA/BS in 237 WASHINGTONST. RTE.9 atHAMMONDST. 237-5840 ROUTE9 BOSTON 227-676 277-2500 OPP. SHOPPERS' WLD. Indus. arts/education could qualify Featuring you.All expenses paid, gerierousliv- Admission- GENERAL CINEMA GENERAL CINEMA -the SMOWCA8}3: ing allowance, money in the bank ,5Qnon-members DEDHAM I "ABooDy BN MALL when you get back home. 326-4955 NO.SHORIE SHOP. CTR. I OUTE 128 EXIT42 SHERMAN MARCUS BAND 4 members-t ROUTE 1at 128 . . 599-13!0 272-4410 Schedulean interview at Career Planning, Apr.6, 9-5 Ait-e ! RefresihmeniS served

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This supplement contains descriptions of all the Institute commit- dergraduate student. These committees hold regular meetings, usual- tees with undergraduate members. Though there are many additional ly weekly. Many also divide into subcommittees when several issues committees (all the Institute Committees have short descriptions are being considered. published yearly in Tech Talk), these include ones in which students Presidential Committees deal with the operations and activities of play an integral part. The student members are either specifically re- the Institute. They sometimes involve not only faculty, students, and quired in the Rules and Regulations of the Faculty or are requested by administrators, but also other employees and the surrounding com- W the committee chairman or person to whom the committee reports. munity. Students serving on these committees are almost always full This insert is intended to make available to interested students a voting members. Most committees meet weekly with others meeting short description of all committees requesting undergraduate support. only once per term. Included are names of chairpersons and current student members. The Corporation Joint Advisory Committee on Institute-wide Af- Should more information be desired than is available here, these peo- fairs was created by the Corporation to keep it advised of important is- j ple should be able to answer any questions. in addition, all students sues on the MIT campus. The committee has no specific issue which it serving on these committees have been asked to file report forms to must address. In the'past it has reviewed important issues including the Nominations Committee. Copies of these are kept on file in the UA the selection of the new president. Meeting frequency depends on the k office and in the Student Center Library. These contain useful informa- issue currently being investigated. S tion on what the various committees have done in the past and what The Coop Board of Directors includes many persons from the MIT goh their current concerns are. The majority of these committees receive community. The Board has asked the UA Nominations Committee to their undergraduate members through the Nominations Committee of suggest two students whose names will be endorsed by the Coop on the Undergraduate Association. However, some of the committees the spring ballot. The students, as all other members, are paid as full select their own members. board members of the Harvard Cooperative Society. Meetings are held The following committees are those that currently have un- regularly about once a month and more frequently if members are on dergraduate members. All undergraduates are eligible to hold seats on subcommittees. In addition to those listed below there are several committees of P. these committees. There is no prerequisite to serving on a committee. In most cases the students play an integral part in the committee and the Undergraduate Association. Membership is either open or by com- ; g have full voting rights. mittee hearing. Each committee holds several meetings during the term which may involve up to several hours per week. Contact the UA 5 The Faculty Committees are created by majority vote of the faculty. These committees deal with policy issues that affect every un- Office for more information on any of these committees.

, rsS IB -r · pl LJbk I99 B i e _L_ ,-,g -r = , 7 I 9 '%" see - · p=al I * Acting with power on proposals for Nancy Greenbaum '82 Faculty changes in subjects of intruction. Baker House · Acting with power on proposals for new dl5-7356 curricula and changes in existing curricula. Dave Raiford '81 Committees: a Reviewing reports by departments on in- 526 Beacon St., Boston Committee on dividual students' programs which include 536-3931 major departures from an approved cur- Jeff Tung '81 Academic Performance riculum, and summaries of all minor depar- MacGregor House This committee is concerned with the tures. di5-9404 academic performance of undergraduates Chairman: and shall make recommendations to the Prof. Alvin W. Drake Committee on faculty on such matters as minimum 36-212 scholastic standards, examinations, and x3-7348 Educational Policy grading. The CAP reviews student petitions Student Members: The Faculty Committee on Educational for late dropping and adding of subjects, and Dick Gorman '81 Policy (which includes student members) various other requests. The committee re- 526 Beacon Street, Boston formulates and articulates overall quires a heavy time committment, meeting 536-3931 educational policy, sponsors educational ex- for a period once a week during the term and William Ramsey '81 periments, and coordinates much of the days after the end of each of two or three 400 Memorial Dr. faculty's business. CEP representatives are term. x3-2843 appointed to other student committees of Chairman: Douglas McDonald '83 the faculty. The chairman of the faculty is ex Jane Dickson 400 Memorial Dr. officio chairman of the CEP. Administrative Assistant x3-2843 Chairman: 4-237 Beverly Yates '83 Prof. Sheila Widnall x3-4164 475 Memorial Dr. 37-475 Student Members: dl5-7626 x3-7486 Jeffrey M. Spivak '82 Student Members: Burton House Committee on Discipline Alison Kutchins '82 dl5-8457 This committee shall consider cases of al- McCormick Hall Sarah Axel '81 leged misconduct brought to its attention by dl5-8690 Runkle 601, Senior House the Dean for Student Affairs. An accused Robert Willis III '82 dl5-6651 student shall be given the opportunity to 155 Bay State Rd., Boston Rosemarie D. Wesson '81 present himself or herself in person at a 536-3723 McCormick Hall meeting of the committee. If the findings of Chairman of SCEP: di5-8656 the committee include a recommendation David Lingelbach '83 that a student be required to withdraw from 155 Bay State Rd., Boston Committee on Curricula the Institute, the recommendation with the 267-8574 This committee's activities center on the findings shall be reported to the President implementation of the General Institute Re- for approval or disapproval; othervise, the quirements and course curricula. They in- committee is empowered to effect its Committee on the clude: recommendations. There is a possibility of · Considering proposals for changes in the summer student participation on this com- Library System Institute requirements, and making suitable mittee. recommendations to the faculty. The Committee shall formulate policy for Chairman: the administration of the Library System con- · Acting with power on proposals for Prof. Louis Braida Science Distribution and laboratory subjects. sistent with the objectives of the Institute. It 36-747 shall review budget allocations as prepared · Acting with power on requests from in- x3-2575 dividuai students for exceptions to the by the Director of Libraries. It shall foster the Student Members: General Institute requirements. effective cooperation of the Library Advisory Published by UA Nom Comm in cooperation with The Tech AI PAGE 2 THE TECH NOMCOMM SUPPLEMENT APRIL 3,1981 L ~~_r r-e~ Committees, which shall be appointed for Student Members: Student Members: each of the libraries and reading rooms, I and James H. Chou '83 Sarah E. Bingman '83 (Urban shall seek the advice Action) of the advisory commit- -French House McCormick Hall tees on matters of policy where appropriate. d15-768 1.. d15-8617 Chairman: Jeffrey C. Tung '81 Jacquelin M. Citrin '82 (at large) Prof. William 1\/. Siebert MacGregor House Burton House 36-825 d15-9484 d15-8211

x3-3716 S~ I . ,I -I ~ II , , I Dennis P. Nash '82 (IFC) Student Member: 528 Beacon St., Boston Richard Fenton '83 Presidential 267-1801 405 Memorial Dr. Cindy M. Pribble '83 (APO) x3-7764 Committees: McCormick Hall Committee on Athletic Board d15-8548 The Athletic Board, composed of faculty Advisory Committee to Student Affairs members, alumni, students, and ex-officio members of the administration, is appointed Educational Video This committee is concerned with student by the President to advise on matters of life and the quality of the learning and of the policy and procedure related to the Institute's Resources learning environment at IMIT. The committee athletic program. is concerned with the range, availability, This committee will advise the Provost and Chairman: effectiveness of Institute-wide support ser- and the Director of Educational Video James W. Mar vices to students and with the formal and in- Resources on policy matters concerning the I 33-307 I formal relationship between the Institute use of television in educational programs and I and x3-2426 a the student. The committee serves as the in other activities on campus. I Student Members: I standing faculty advisory board to the office Chairman: Steven e of the Dean for A. Aschkenase '81 a Student Affairs. Prof. Robert I. Hulsizer I Baker House a Chairman: 575 Tech Square dO5-7377 8 Prof. Arthur C. Smith x3-6075 I Peter Lemme '80 38-444 Student Member: a 88A Elm St., Somerville I x3-4603 Brian C. Anderson '83 628-3966 r Student Members: Baker House a Susan M. Donahae r James Williams '81 '81 d15-7214 87 Phillips St., Apt. 526 Beacon St., Boston 3 720-1085 I 536-3931 Equal Opportunity a e David Noble I Cedric Jones '83 '81 526 Beacon St., Boston Committee 8 471 Memorial Dr. s 536-3931 This committee r d15-7446 was established to give r Mark D. Copman '81 I support, coordination, and direction to the In- a Patrick Houghton '82 I 484 Beacon St., Boston sititute's programs for equal I 705 Main St. employment r 536-7865 and educational I 661-41 11 opportunity. The committee I George M. Dowd advises the President e Robert Steinberg '81 '81 and senior academic 99 Bay State Rd., Boston and administrative officers on matters per- r Baker House r 266-9272 taining r d15-7272 to equal opportunity, reviewing ex- isting_ programs, and recommending new Committee on Under- Commencement ones. I r Chairman: I graduate Admissions Committee Prof. Michael S. Feld I This committee, composed of members of 6-009 and Financial Aid x3-7700 the faculty, administration, and student body, r The Committee I is responsible for for- has charge of the arrangement and conduct Student Mnembers: I mulating and reviewing policies on admis- of commencement exercises. Hazelyn Patterson '83 sion of all undergraduate students (including Chairman: McCormick Hall college transfers but not students applying d15-8529 Langley C. Keyes for readmission) and on financial aid to stu- 7-338 John Czavetzky '82 dents, including undergraduate scholarships, x3-1 540 MacGregor House loans, and student employment. The Com- Student d15-9236 mittee also shall exercise prior review of MIT Members: Duane publications and formal releases directed T. Nakahata '81 487 Commonwealth Committee on the toward the prospective undergraduate stu- Ave., Boston dent. 267-2 199 President of the Senior Hobby Shop Chairman: Class: Mitchell P. Brook '81 The committee encourages and promotes Frederick G. McGarry the use of the Hobby Shop by the MIT com- 3-209 East Campus d15-6226 munity. The committee prefers to choose its x3-7172 own membership from those undergraduates Student Members: I Community Service actively involved in the Hobby Shop and ex- Robert Spinner '83 pressing a desire to work on the committee. 28 The Fenway, Fund Boston Board Chairman: 267-0908 The Community Service Fund provides Prof. Benjamin L. Averbach Imgard Behlau '82 financial assistance to MIT people 13-5082 Baker House who are engaged in volunteer community x3-3320 d15-7307 service and action projects. The Fund is managed by a Student Member: board of trustees representing faculty, ad- John J. Kappus '82 Committee on the ministration, students, Technology Matrons, 532 Beacon St., Boston Technology Wives, Lincoln Laboratory 262-3192 Humanities, Arts, and employees, trustees, and alumni. The Board Social Sciences performs two key functions: IAP * Solicits contributions from all members of Policy Committee Requirements the Institute community, and additional This committee was established to deal donations and' grants from outside sources. with policy matters and the continued This committee shall review the structure * Reviews proposals by Institute groups for evaluation of the Independent Activities of the humanities, arts, and social science the use of funds on MIT-related community Period, and work closely with the Committee curricula as they affect the undergraduate service projects. on Educational Policy in reviewing IAP within body, and recommend changes to reflect Chairman: the context of the total academic environ- changing student interest and awareness. Gragory Smith (Corporation) ment. It reports fully to the faculty at inter- Chairman: 201-141 vals of not more than four years. Prof. Irwin Oppenheim x3-5049 Chairman: 6-221 Dean Peter P. Gil (Faculty) Pt-of. Woodie C. Flowers x3-1478 E52-484 3-453 x3-7167 I I x3-6234 L sCI ' -C-IPI _ 16 L " · · B C -111 APRIL 3, 1981 THE TECH NOMCOMM SUPPLEMENT PAME 3

Student Members: Chairmnan: Peter Vedder '82 Prof. Jeffrey A. Mleldman Wellesley-MIT Joint MacGregor House E53-325 Committee id15-9308 x3-4932 The committee monitors and coordinates Bruce S. Adams '82 Student Member: 1 the Wellesley-MIIT Exchange program to en- Senior House Matthew Stern '82- sure that it constitutes a meaningful diver- dl5-6637 Burton House i sification in the learning experience d15-8169 of the Committee on Inter- undergraduates of both schools. Acting Chairman: national Institutional Student Activities Louis Menand Commitments Development Board 3-234 x3-77 52 The committee shall review the scale and The Student Activities Development nature of MIT's international contractual Student Members: Board in its present form was established in Jim Williams '81 commitments for education and/or 1970 to allocate funds to student and com- research or service (whether at MIT or 526 Beacon St., Boston munity activities for items of capital equip- 536-3931 abroad) and report to the faculty. The com- ment and the expense involved in minor mittee shall stand ready on request to con- Jeffrey Tung '81 I space changes. Applications for funds are sult with the administration or faculty in- solicited four times each year, usually in MacGregor House itiators of projects that involve such inter- September, November, January, and March. dl5-9404 national institutional commitments. The Nicholas Kojey '81 committee shall make a final report at the I Chairman: French House end of its term. This report shall include a Prof. Jeffrey Meldman d15-7698 recommendation as to the committee's con- E53-325 tinuation on a permanent basis. x3-4932 Student Members: Women's Advisory Board Chairman: Walter A. Rosenblith Hazelyn Patterson '83 This advisory committee is representative 4-256 McCormnick Hall of many women at MIT. Its members are x3-1990 d15-8529 elected from various constituencies and from Walter Crosby '81 (FinBoard Chairman) various areas of the Institute. The committee Student Memnber: I Donna G. Baranski '81 32 Prospect St. works with and advises the Special Assistant 242-4424 to the President and the Chancellor for 355 Mass. Ave. I x3-6799 Nick Adams '81 (UAVP) Women and works on areas of concern to Senior House the constituent groups, and serves as a com- Medical Advisory Board d15-6637 munications link Withl her office. Lucinda Linde '82 (ASA President) Chairman: This board serves as a communications Baker House M\lildred S. Dresselhaus link between the Medical Department and its d15-7227 13-2090 users. Its objectives are to keep the MIT x3-6864 community informed of the services available Committee on the Use of Student Members: through the Medical Department, and to Adina E. Gwartzman '81 receive criticisms and suggestions for the Humans as Experimental East Campus modification or addition of services to meet d15-6588 the changing needs of the community. Sub jects Suzanne Von Rosenberg '83 Chairman: The committee is responsible for review- Burton House Prof. Lisa A. Steiner ing every research project utilizing humans d15-8317 16-611 as research subjects, and for devising effec- x3-6704 tive procedures to assure the adequate Advisory Committee oil Student Members: review of all protocols. Its principal role is ad- Francis Sam '81 visory and educational, with the expectation Shareholder East Campus that investigators will find it advantageous to dl5-61 59 make use of its advice and help. Responsibility: Maripat Corr '82 Chairman: This committee reviews shareholder German House Prof. Bernard S. Gould proposals under consideration by corpora- d15-7663 56-51 1 tions in which MIT holds shares of stock, and x3-4718 makes such recommendations to the Cor- Prelaw Advisory Board Student Member: poration as it should cast its proxy. The council serves as a subcommittee of Peter B. Merkle '82 Chairman : the Committee on Preprofessional Advising 99 Bay State Rd., Boston D. Reid Weedon Jr. and Education. It is composed of a group of 266-9519 3-221 advisors specially selected on the basis of Committee on the Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge professional background and interest in legal Student Member: education, and concerns itself primarily with Visual Arts Richard J. Gorman '81 the approach to involvement in legal educa- 526 Beacon St., Boston tion of MIT students. The committee acts as an advisory body 536-3931 for all aspects of the visual environment and Chairman: arts at MIT. Its work includes review of and Prof. J.D. Nyhart advising on plans for exhibitions at Hayden E52-544 Gallery, for public lectures, and for major x3-1 582 visual arts events; and advising on acquisi- Corporation Student MNembers: tions policy for MIT and on major acquisi- Bob Zaluki '83 tions for the MIT art collection. cominittee: 494 Beacon St., Boston 536-7865 Chairman: Corporation Joint Prof. Boris Magasanik Stephen A. Eschenbeck '83 56-423 Baker House Advisory Committee on d15-7158 x3-2637 Student M\lembers: Institute-Wiide Affairs Thomas D. Wolfe '83 28 The Fenway Leigh J. Passman '81 372 Memorial Dr. The purpose of this committee is to as- 267-0908 494-8300 sociate with the Corporation a broadly representative group at the Institute to which Adele A. Tutter '82 Committee on Privacy the Corporation can turn to for consideration 856 Mass. Ave. Apt. 5 and advice on Institute-wide matters requir- 864-9459 This committee examines the policies and ing Corporation attention, such as the long- procedures of the Institute concerning the range planning of MIT's campus, the collection, security, disclosure, and use of in- improvement of the institutional environ- formation, including, that obtained for ad- ment, and MIT's relations with Cambridge ministrative purposes or in the course of and metropolitan Boston. behavioral research. The Corporation Joint Advisory Commit- tee provides an additional means for bringing representatives of the student body, both M PAGE 4 THE TECH NOMCOMM SUPPLEMENT APRIL 3, 1981 --I -t-a · -1 I- e I-t- I a ,, I graduate and undergraduate, and of the Student Members: on menus, dining services, and facilities. The faculty into regular communication with the Charles R. Markham '81 Board will report jointly to the Dean for Stu- Corporation on matters not normally handled 532 Beacon St., Boston dent Affairs and the Vice President for by either of these groups which are of long- 267-9469 Operations. range importance to the Institute com- Lars Toomre '82 Chairman: munity. CJAC also serves to acquaint the 405 Memorial Dr. Robert A. Sherwood MIT community more fully with the role and x3-7764 7-133 work of the Corporation. CJAC does not in x3-4051 any way modify the role of the existing Cor- Lobby 7 Committee Student Members: poration Visiting Committees. Katherine Yelick for Chairman: The Lobby 7 Committee is responsible Baker House the use of Lobby Gregory Smith (Corporation) setting policy guidelines for dl5-7328 east of the lobby. 205B-141 7 and the display cases John Pitrelli determines who to x3-5049 Each year, the committee Baker House As necessary hire as Lobby 7 Coordinator. dl5-7302 Student Members: throughout the year, the committee consults Guy Petrillo '82 with the Lobby 7 Coordinator on major ques- Jomshied Sharifi Burton House tions of policy and precedent. Bexley Hall 494-8146 dl5-961 1 Andrew Washburn '82 Contact: Nelson Ronkin (Dormcon President) 400 Memorial Dr. Nick Adams '81 Burton House 494-8677 Senior House dl5-8178 dl5-6637 Charles R. Markham (UAP) Michael Glodeck 532 Beacon St., Boston MlacGregor House 267-9469 Dining Advisory Board dl5-945 t The charge to this committee is to provide Patricia Fechner a forum for addressing dining-related issues McCormick Hall Other: and to facilitate a greater degree of dialog dl5-8546 and mutual support between those who David Williams Coop Board of Directors provide food services and those who use Random Hall them. It will allow for the MIT community to dl5-9684 The board shall serve as the main govern- play a more significant role in the develop- William Cattey'83 ing body of the Harvard Cooperative Society, ment and evaluation of campus-wide dining Senior House and shall direct the operations of the programs and services for the residential stu- dl5-6675 Cooperative to reflect the best interests of dents and the community at large, including Howard S. Gordon '84 the shareholders. Students serve as full implementation of the recommendations Burton House board members. Those nominated will be from the dining review. The board will serve dl5-8254 placed on the ballot for Coop Spring Election. in an advisory capacity on operational and Kathryn A.; Bindels '84 Chairman: program decisions made- by Housing and Baker House Prof. James D. Bruce Food Service and the Office of the Dean for dl5-7196 10-219 Student Affairs. The Board- will also coor- x3-3103 dinate efforts to receive community feedback How to Obtain a Seat on an Undergraduate Committee Pi This spring the Nominations Committee will be asking all students that must be filled in and returned to the UA office no later than than m interested in the committees below to attend the hearings as 4pm on April 4. These will ask for preliminary information on which scheduled. Any interested undergraduate is eligible to fill a seat on the interviews will be based. one or more of these committees. In the past there have been from no At these hearings the Nominations Committee will first review the and length of the student interested students per seat to as many as five or more. A few com- scheduled committee. Time committments EI mittees have had vacant seats for almost a year. term will be among the items discussed. After this, NomComm will in- If you are interested in one of these committees please call the UA terview all interested students at the hearing. Once the students have office (x3-2696) between 1 1am and 4pm to reserve time for an inter- been placed in preferential order, the person in charge of the commit- view. There are also short information forms requested by NomComm tee will be notified to contact the student when his or her term begins. Spring Term 1981 Iearin Schedule

Sunday, April 5 Saturday, April 11

m 1pm - Committee on Academic Performance 10am - Dining Advisory Board i=- 0 2pm Committee on Discipline 11amr -Committee on Privacy 0 on Educational Policy I 3:30pm - Lobby 7 Committee l pm - Committee l e a01 4pm - Committee on Student Affairs 2pm - Committee on the Use of Humans as m 4:30pm - Student Activities Development Experimental Subjects Board 2:30pm - Committee on Curricula 5pm - IAP Policy Committee 3:30pm - Corporate Joint Advisory Commit- 5:30pm Committee on the Library System tee 4pm - Committee on the Humanities, Arts, and Social Science Requirements 4:30prm - Committee on Visual Arts

Call the UA Office for more information (x3-2696) FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1981 THE TECH PAGE 5 __ N ------12 I I ARCHITECTS AND URBAN

$8000 allocated for concert St$n59 a COWBOY PLANNERS By Ivan Fong tivities and their organizers. would result if attendance were to SHIMS Associa- E, The Undergraduate Members of FinBoard expres- be over 2300. The Special Event LEVI VISTA architects and urban planners | tion Finance Board (FinBoard) has a capacity of 4200. Johan- WNRANGLER work with community design centers , sed concern with financial H-BAR-C , voted 6 to 2 to accept a Social nesen assured that additional kegs DEE CEE to inprove neighborhoods and land- I liabilities of the concert budget. Council concert budget for Spring of beer would be served. scapes. A~chailenging way to begin FinBoard members were "trap- '-\W \ ¢ 1Walker'scan fit Weekend, under provisions of in- your career. Contact VISTA- ped" into approving the budget '"Don Law [the band's you TALLguys creased managerial and financial too! i due to student expectations and promoter] has been known to control, at its meeting Wednesday the lack of time for replacing the shaft colleges," commented evening. Weller. "This I Schudule an interview at Career I band, commented Tahil. 1ahil also noted, "There FinBoard also unanimously ap- .Riding Apparel. 292 Boylston St.,Igosto,' is a potential $2000 loss," ac- doesn't seem to be that air of Planning, Apr. 6, 9-5 proved next year's $71,000 LO- cording to calculations by board electricity [about this year's band] -,,=,, = -- =-tLL _I budget, which will be presented to member Raj Tahil '81. which characterized Robin Lane, r the General Assembly for ap- Board members cited problems the homecoming band." The proval later this month, according in promotion, advertising, and consensus of the members was to FinBoard Vice Chairman which would require that successful advertising for the Jalson Weller '82. budgeting concert would be crucial to finan- In a Spring Weekend concert that over 200 inore tickets be sold cial gain. staltus report, Social Council in order tbr the concert to break chairmlan Chris Johannesen '82 even. As a result, members added D)elta Kappa Epsilon and Delta colifirmled that the J~on Pousette- stipulations to the concert budget Tau Delta fraternities will provide D).rt Band would be the headline including the requirement of a publicity, sales, and manpower act:, tuld M idnight Traveler the fully itemiized budLet, copies of all lor the concert, according to the warml-up acat, for the April 24 contracts, daily deposits from status report. To provide incen- colicert in the Special Events ticket sales, and a complete plan- live for ticket slaes, the board ap- Social Celiter. ning time-table from the proved funds for a keg of beer to The Social Council reported aIr- Co mittee. be awarded to whichever of the i ranglenitents for concert publicity, Members .lso recomended that two lraternities achieves a higher ticket siales;, security considera- 50 percent of any financial losses percentage of tickets sold, based tions, aznd free beer. The projected incurred from the concert comne On on-campus and off-campus bUdget lists total expenses for the Irom next year's Social Council sales from the Honiecomig con- Ii IFriday colicert at $8365, which budget. In addition, since the cert. IDelta Kappa1 Epsilon has Would meani 2091 tickets at $4 per budget indicated that only 12 kegs .tgrced to handle on-campus ticket for break-even sales. The of beer would be, provided, publicity .Ind Delta Tau Delta i i social Coulicil also detaliled the nmemibers said they lelt that a will be responsible lor off-campus i I staItus of' Sp~rilg Weekend alc- ppolentially riotous situation" aldvertising and sales. i I 1 i i

11 i on tuition I I Status quo stays seffing /(collfllif(c~l /1'1-o Pages('/ i, leave of alibsence since tls a reasoln for increalsing tuition i titkim, i i August, I9XO cited finrlances as the .at a rate greater than that of the iii lillUC to Suggces that increases in i I only reasonl for leavii ng, only one inflation rate. According to Vice i tlh cquity level be keyed to the i oI' the 63 studelts who have P'resident Constantinle B. cost of' living. i volultalrily withdrawin since that Sinionides '57, MIT "can never i The Acaldemic Council noted i ed ..I fi n ancia l coompele dollar for dollar with in- i that only Iour out of 81 students di; te mention ii I

problieh .IS the priiE.ary reason dustry." Simorides said MIT is i lor leaving. Associalte D)ean for comlpeting with other top ranking i i Fraternity Student Afrfirs Kobe:rt Randolph schools, and has been "losing I said there are "a consistent ground at little bit in recent i i numlcer of' studnen ts who aire years." Statistics presented in the . ..f censured overommite itted becrtrIse of' finan- Acaidemiic Council docunient cial pressure" who (come to the showed MIT ranked sixth in De1an's Ofrice. Randc olph believes saiaries lfor prolessors and as- for actions that the number of ssUCh visits iS socialte prolessors in 1979-80, and (Co)El1illXC(/ /.r~om Pottc} II ) - "'nol necessarily cor related -with eighth-for assistant professors. ! tuition," and is related more to Grlay announced at the March I ;lelicil review process, .lnd spon- personal problems. R.andolph ad- fiaculty mneeting that discretionary Sol, hulnila awareness programs ded that he will be "monitoring funds would he used "to bring I'or pledges. but Napoleon .ldded. [the number of such visits] pretty snalaries into .l nore competitive "We're not exactly clear what closely over the next year.-' position in those lields where we that is. INi Lanm will also have to [:laculty salaries ''have fallen see ;a gap with respect to other contilnue: subimitting reports eaich behind peer groups iin private in- acadelmic institutioms." The f unds sulecster deltiling their progress according, Lo the state- will' be allocated primarily to the to thle I)eD eins ofilice. dustry," nincti. The need to increase faculty schools ol' engineering and Sihcrwood wits u nable to coml- sa;laries hais becen cite-d frequently man atgemecntl . micnt Specilically about the sanc- Ions. I Ie said. "D'eaii Mc·H~ays [the D)c;an 1or. Studenlt All"mirs) talked le JI I-·-'P --c--· II \\ith thel Academ1ic Council. and lhlev I'clt thal s;anctions should not save on running gear Iz r-c lclsed by the DeIlln's o I Iice I),cCZILIS it is ;a judicial mlaitter." cks, one size. Sherw\x ood .vs pleased the Pi Lam save 35% on Rip-on white midcalf tube so \01ll1trly PUblici/ed the s;Lnc- comp value $2 1.29 I , ~~ ~ liolls becuuse he Fcelt that now shorts acrylic/cotton bleend in navy or 'soeL' ,ood c';ll comne out of'the k\V.. I~~~ save 30% on gym Ill'ident." gray with beige, red and navy side panels. reg. . 0.l006.99 Wh'icn ;lsk~ed aihout I'i laml's at- tiludc towaird thce sallnctiols, save 18% on duffle -bag handy, N';llolcol replied, "'There is rugged, waterproof bag in oxford weave . The nylon, sturdy nylon web handles. Urethane !5'CZ'lCl;LL Mllitude is let's "°°el je)ir ;11nd ImIakeC thals Ibehtct- coated waterproofing and covered self- ;11mdi Ilmprlovce th1c hcousc' repairing zipper. Assorted colors. comp value 12.00 9.99

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\IY(ur degree/experience in urban Dianning and the needs of low- ':, come people could qualify you for a V!STA position. An unusual and chal- Ad iteygng way to start your career. id MIT S`TUDENT CENTER Schudule an interview at Career Planning, Apr. 6, 9-5 JL·imw . I I " I 1 . 0 _P9 PAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1981 ,-~~~~rs~~~~~~~~~~II-~~~ 'I ~~~b~~~ ~~~"P 1 1~~~~~~~C4I~~~~~gS I~~1I MATH AND SCIENCE

The developing world holds 70% ot m "Inherit the Wind" played again the world's population, but produces less than 15% of the world's scientists am not a scientist," Lettvin said claimed that one species being audience. Most of the questions and engineers. Put your degree to By Tony Zamparutti z Dr. A. Ernest Wilder-Smith that "the fundamental thing" in transformed into another by ran- were directed toward Wilder- work as an educator in Asia, Africa, contended that the theory of science is "to make sense out of dmnl events was analogous to Smith. Latin America, the Caribbean, or the evolution is wrong in a debate the works around us" in nature. changing a magnetic recording of In response to one question, South Pacific. Contact the Peace Wednesday night with Biology Turning to the concept of one piece of music into another Wilder-Smith said "I have no Corps. specific piece by random proces- evidence that one species changed Professor Jeroine Lettvin '47. creationisni, Lettvin said "to Schudule an interview at Career ses. into another called man." The debate, entitled "Evolution imagine a God who has to make Planning, Apr. 6, 9-5 and Creation: A Controversy hundreds of species of flies" was Lettvin countered by saying Lettvin quickly countered, say- ing "I don't know what in the J Revisited," was sponsored by the somewhat ridiculous. "I do not "there is no noise in the world, I- I Lecture Series Committee and the object to creationism ... [But] I only causality." world you mean by evidence . .. "in the estimation of the people, MIT Seekers and moderated by consider it an administrative slate Lettvin postulated in his rebut- Almost nothing [in science] works of Baha man's glory lieth in his Institute Professor Philip Mor- to avoid thinking." Lettvin con- tal that "the world was created an on the basis of direct evidence. knowledge, his upright conduct, rison . tinued, "We have only the begin- hour ago. Let us suppose this is What we're talking about here is his praiseworthy character, his Wilder-Smith, who spoke first, ning of information theory" that the case. My strategy for looking theory." wisdom, and not in his natioiality declared "I'm not going to appeal Wilder-Smith used as part of his tt the world would be the same." ,Although Morrison tried to be or rank. O people of the earth! to theology, Inm going to appeal alrgumlellt. Since we have no way of deter- an impartial moderator he in- Appreciate the value of this to science." He disputed what he Lettvin illustrated his points by mining the exact time of a crea- terjected to disclaim one response heavenly word. Indeed it may bel termed "the seven postulates of telling al story about the evolution tion, "let us not suppose it oc- by Wilder-Smith to a question likened unto a ship for the ocean! D~arwinism' by quoting ol' knishes in Harvard Square. cured at any specific-time," he from the audience. Morrison also of knowledge and a shining! numerous ;cientific sources in his Wilder.-Smlith said in rebuttal concluded. shook his head at several other luminary for the realm of percep- opening staeenllt. tha~t ''variations on a themle are a Morrison then opened the statements made by Wilder- lion." Wilder-Smith contended that gareat colicept Of creationism ." He debate to questions from the Smith, but kept silent. Baha'u'llah "if we assumle that ordinary I MIT BAHA'I ASSOCIATION ------'' I chehlistry did it [created life] at the start," we should be able to do it today in the laboratory. lie concluded that it there was a. process of evolution, it had to occur "by programming" from Whenuou need $65 fasts .some outside force: "Concept is thi origin of' life.- you find ourt who your friends are. Acecording to Wilder-Smlith, each species is . "storage fnd retrieval systeli," and "you call't chan-ec:onEc holistic storarlge and r ctricvall syste¢r into another.' He asscrlcd that there is "no cvidcnlcc- for evolutionary rela~tio|nship s between species, and "Lhcr e are n>o tranisiiollall fozssils.' In his (pfpcning renlmarks., Lettvill sa;id thdat "it struck mle is m70ost imiportanl that the Imct;Xphysical a1spect:s be discussed" ill the dcbatc. Although he rcmarked "I classified a vertisinc

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the fashion~~

··· ···. ::, . , W., c · 1 stylized, and futuristic. In keeping with its; fashion sensibilities, it's escapist-- for peo ( : *:Y'w ·· Y Esr .'- .P' pie who dress roles, assumne aspects of their ·i personality through clothing and glide slickly through well appointed discothe- ques - and characterizes a lifestyle more than a musical taste. My favorite thing about this LP is that all the songs segue perfectly into each other; nix up a few Manhattans, adjust the lighting and have a few elite friends over-- it's not bad listening music at all. The title i i track, "Visage," is a pretty, melodic, and Ii heavily Bowie-influenced number wi-th I i high, dry backbeat and an extraordinarily careful aIrrangeinent. All the elenients are displayed with rigorous clarity, especially Visage deb~ut LP, on Pohdor Records. the synthesizer solos, This nielts right into A short tirne ago, Gar y Nunian ma1de a Lhe equally nice "Blocks on Blocks," with half-baked attempt to fill the cult void left its Ultravox-y vocalization and pleasant· by D~avid Bowie, a superstar who has balance between the emotionless rhythni i I become public property. But Numian section and the very romantic synth-guitar I could't pull it off, and the kids went shopp- I I ing elsewhere: Nur-nan had no style. Subse-. i Art-fix time! Hayden Gallery hosts the tions: lie uses the borders too to mix colors quently, a host of bandsl led by S'pandau: work of four artists through April 26 in an a~nd ma~ke notations. Dunhamn's work is Ballet and Visage, but tailed by a growing exhibit organized by the Committee on th-e thus very concrete, as we see all stages of num~ber of young fashionables like Duran Visuall Arts. It's a diversified and highly ithe' process: whatever intellectual preten- Duran and Department S - have begun concentrated show that offers a nice isions the a~rtist might have had are I producing music around what can only be per-spective o>n somrne connteni7poraary ianchored bv the evidence of the execution. term~ed aI "fashionable credo," that has stra~teg es. None of these artists is really D)unham7 is a17 unasha~medly physical aritst. Bowie as its patron saint. Maybe fashion is disturbingly original, but they are all Using intense, basic designs and colors, dispensable, there's a lot to be said for plea~sin~gly comipetent, working artists John Kohc~hri ng, Li M assa~chusetts-b a~sed a r- juinping into wrinkly khaki~ (khaki has, whose efl'forts are handsomnely displayed at tist, creates big, decorativve paintings in howeve~r, becom~ie Vogite'cs fave fa~bric this,, the Haygden. alcrvhic (11 callvas. He is l'ond of vibrant, year . .. ), zipping up your leather jacketl unifi~rm backgrounds, and pkices bold Ralph Hiltoii creates Plaster and cloth atnd hitting the streets. On the other hand, Islipaes in these color 5ields. The el'Iect is shappcs. flowers an~d iiiisshapen wall orna- baiids like Visage are talking about fa~shion lighttened by dotted lines that trip a~cross in th-e largest sense of the word - style as menits that sugglest somle mutant hor- itlic canvasess. Hiis "Urntitled Painting rNo. ticulture. The~se nilurky, primitive things are an assertion of self against the environ- 24." Li dramati~lc green, black, and white raidetd with gecsso aild, hea~vy, dull oil paint. tl-tent. compos()itio)n sticks in my mIind. I Steve Strange, who founded Visage with Ililton's work is not quite beautiful, but it It is, howevevr, Carol Lindsley %%,ho steals important London-based musicians f'roni 'II ieind you, by happy association, of the` sho~w. I've rarely seen such a successfulI Ultravox,. the Rich Kids, find Magaz~ine,- an aslitray you inadedt in kindergarten, look union of'Ojcolor and formn as is achieved was a ma~jor force in the club scene that has for "Brainy Matter," a lutnpy loveable liere. L~insley works with large pieces of' provided direction for pioneer areas of portayal~~ of' cerebral tissue that has a~ mlasonite otlto which she simultaneously music, fashion, and design. These clubs of- charmingn modeling clay quality, and plro~lccts simlple but not o~verl'ranilliar colors fered a place for talented young people "Night RKoc~k," Li gritty, deep blue oil-on- anid slipa~cs. l-ier work is nealt aind playful- I working, in related fields-- gallery owners, mv'Oood three dimenrsional painting. the kind of' art thatt works in both public artists, clothing designers, hair designers. C~arroll D~unhamr,like Hilton a New rtMIdprivatc spacces. ~Thse painting~s a~re a~c- graphic artists, radio and video artists-- to Yo~rk C~ity artist, paints m~ore conventiona~l- 'bleiic in their directness, atnd still intrigu- meet and interact. Of course this leads to it ing~in the' scophistic·attcd alliatnces they Sheena ly, using powdered pigment, casein, pencil, certain aniount of posing, the elitisn7 that a~nd acrylic on paper. Mixing is done on the c~rcate,. the ca~pstonelt to a fline exhibit. infects all exclusive circles and their clubs X·--a_- papecr, -resulting in Inessy, impulsive crea- Sheena (you know,~like fraternities). It also leads to -W I diversified influences, and a healthy one- r- upsnianship in associated endeavors. 4[)% ut lltfN Visage'~s first alburn is a higly polished, technically perfect assemblage of these cornpoinents. Given the calibre of the m~usi- IUFAIU[ cians involved, one would expect the high I10'ri-or mid Ilot t-ud,,e c~hara~cterize this quality work that appears, but I'm a little vew-'r·s Tecli Show, I Scream Clone. which disappoirnted by the passionless nature of plays Api-ril 3, 4, 10, anld I I alt 8pni III AtcvltsS this music. Billy Currie has done amazing Kwsoc Au ~ditorium. T ~ickets are $4.00. TIhe Seven Samurai, F:ridavy, April 3 andi and movino work with Ultravox, and John Ppresemtcd bv the MIlT Musical TIlheatre' Mc·(eoch and Dave Formula (ex G;uild. wliich woii the 1980 Real Paper Best I 2001: A Space Odyssey, Fridaly. ,\pi-II 3 Maga~zine members)rs give no indication on of' Bostoiil Awitrd 1'()r Best Sitiging wnd -it 7& 10pni and Saturday April 4 at 2, 7. HandlI this albuni of the power and fury they are Music. this originall coniccly is a~"llavorl'ul l()pm, In 26-100 tn( deluxe, SUpe~r-excutfill ca~pable of. Still, this music doesn't purport tale of>'6va~lry mird revenge~t, murder midd to be nmore than ultra-sophisticated dance F Midnight C'owboy, Suriday A2pril 5) at miusic. The references are Europeannl A i M IT IIrst - a simulcast p resen ted by WMBR nidio (88.1) ant-d MITV Ca~ble 1981 Academy Av vard~rNominated~r c Short· (Channelt~ s 8, 10, aind 12)- will take plaice 1"11111S, i17C'Iicling I-'Crcilc Rol'us/s/~ hystcri calI I w,St cow i rs. () on Mondty- April 6 from 5 to 6pni.. The TIhe F;ly, play now thrcoug~h April 8 at the perl'Orniancelc is ol'orlgcin~~d comlposition~s by Tonv RoK~ndolone and Wolfg-nitB~ih a or( ini ir, C)l UIIIIIII11% "It is rhe motoionl picture that shows usvIr clips containing somne of' the most classic a~nd director. levss smiggged three well- sistently pProven7 to be a Lgood indica;tion of~I arll. noor onli,' how ive· loo~k andsoundrtl huti lines ever delivered on the silver screen. deservvcd lechniczil prizes mind Feime, swept excellence in;Ild zichlevIICIit in7their ficid. more·c imlportantr, hem, we fe'e~cl.When i1' 'The~re was everything i'romn Tarztan's yell to tile music czaegorries. Robert D~e Niro> F~vcn th()Uch there are often goo~d works achieves~c~ its most noilchle imentlr.fi'lin revealsl~ "F-rankly mly dear, I don't give a dninn." received the best victor statuette ats expected whic~Char~e overlookekd, the wtinnerrs cmin thatr pe~ople everl·11wherecshalre commonlrrl Unlike somie ol' the other recent Oscrlr but Sissy Spatcek surprised zilmost everyo~ne Awzi~ys be poinited to a~s deserved recipients dreams and emofC'IIOIo's..' ceremonies, the award acceptors steered by edging out Mary Tyler Moore 17or best ol'uncilcnia'ss most~ sacred symbob(l, t he O~sca~r. clearr of' biting remarks and political con- ~~tctress. Mark De('ew

With these words, President Reagan troversy. The: awards thiemselves held Imw On the whole, I did I'lirly well with myy dL1 ', ,, le saluted the Amademy of' Motion Picture Surprises either ars most of' the accepted Lwesses zind 1'elt 4ood atbout the II'lirness of' Arts rind Sciences ms he opened the 53_rd favorites were picked in the end. Or~clinarylv thc choices. Ufflike immL1y enterutinmient Th-e WNinners annuall Oscar ceremony Tuesday night via People,garnered four alwards with three in 1 vwt~~rds, such zis the nlusic industry's Grztm- videotape.e The awards hitd been postponed the top categories including best picture Ilines, the AcAdeniv Awzirds h~tve co~n- Picture - Ordimirltr:v Pcopr~le a~da~y in the wake ol'the assassination at- Actor - Robecrt D~e Nlro, Raging Bidl1l tempt. The president's remnarks rellected Actress Sissy Spacek, Coal l finer~i'.\ the themee of the gala proceedings, "film is I'Orever.- IN I A Supporting Actor- -f-Imothv Ifuttonl. O/- The I'orlatt of' the Academyni Awards 'It cerecmony proved to be one of the best in ft Supporting Actress - Malry Steeilbffien, a-ecs. For the third consecutive year, John- i5 D~irector- Robert Redl'Ord, Ordinarv Peo-(~(II n· Clarsont MC'd the shock and, as USLKII, Ii .f. pro~vided enough~ wit and charmri to lightren (o 0 ph'

the` lorbo>dim, 1ormail~itv ol' the whole event. d4ommop- Foreign Ilanguage Vism - Mwcow 1)(·I)(,.% C'arson N%,Ili soon be to the Oscars w~hat Bert P'ar-ks was to Miss America~. The best Original Song - "'zimec" fromn I'anicc orit-Vinall sncl nominationlsI were \vell per- Origiinal Score - "l-,milc." Mic·)m~cl GMcii I'Orni~ed lior the mIiost prlrt. although somei of' C'inematography - Gco, l'h-c% the dan~ce numnbers ·were a~bit extravaaent.~ I Uwll~worth mind(JIisIZ111 ('10LILIct Steve Ma~rtin, re~botndimi 1'romn his -1' trouse~rless appearance last year sparked the ZILICIICIICC \k ith lauuhter a~s he attempted~c C'ostume D~esign - Icss\. Anthom Poveo~ill to e~xplaiin the role of' a I'ilmi's Editing - Ragiiig 1301. Tihchimcl Schocon- VPC~ maktkcr- illenlatotc,grapher.r The highlight of' the Awcl i JA 11 M _p PAGE 8 THE TECH FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1981 IRWIN SIZER AWARD NOMINATION SOUGHT lNomnatl~ionl are beingt sought ior the IRWIN SIZER /\WARD, 0 1 c~stahlishedi by the GJraduatle Student Council in 1975 to hoznor Irwin .Si/er. iomnr Dleanloel'l* the Graldualte School 1roml 196)7 to) 1975, presenltly Presidenlt of' the Heallth Science Fund a~nd Consultalnt to 11C IResorce}IX()evelIOPment 1 irce. The Awalrd is presented lo'r "the m1st sig.;1;I -tia~ imp1lrovemen1t tO MIT educItion, ' to) enCOUrage in- Ilovatilmiols and (:xc:ellec11 iII M IT a~cadernlic' programlls. The recipient I~~ ~~ .sotsl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . u ate ()I this Awa~rd, selected bry u commlittee of' the Graldumte Studelll ( o1111IIII c~llosed secssion, will receive al certificatie a~nd al cash aIward Baseball - O'pened not~rhern of' Palul Gault '81, Paul Dinnage alid Cliftonl West outstalnding. *>1S 150. Any) poi~soX or group) inl the Institute csommilunity is eligible:. palrt ol'sclicdUle lhrUsday agalinst 'X4, .inld Toni Faust '81 a good Stud~s like P lul Neves '83, Colin 0l01.1111 inl any1 yearl lle: Awalrd C'ommllittee maly decide to give 1lo Aostonl College, p~lays Bowdoin one ... Al Pierce rnay see timie in Ke~rwill '82, Johil LeRubeis '83, LIToWr~ . Woll onlc .uld tied goal to injury to Adarnl Sapirstein letw Bender '8 1, a-ild others mnake Nsonlinaimlils 1IZst be mal~de by letter, should inc(lude lcecerelce~s A'sl ix ill Floridal. Ron Bu- XI1 (knee). coalching, Job a lot easier. a~ltl/lsilrroliZl Il.lciI, a~nd bze submitted to Lindal I-aa~lsch. !?. s. I 83 ( .53 3 a^verage) .Ild A l \Va;lkcr B~UikldiII, Reoom 50)-222, no lalter thaln April i7, 19)1.

[ not~csn | |BA(ACSs is CLOSED.O

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