Continuous 'MIT Ngews Service~ Since 1881 Cambridge M assachusetts Volume 99.- Number 30 Tuesdlay, Selptemnber 11, 1979
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Tom Colten'80, Finance Board (Finboard) Chairman, and Jerry Hammond '80, Nominations Committee (NorComm) Chairman, have both expressed their disapproval of the proposed Undergraduate Association Constitution. Colten, who is also Interfraternity Council (lFEC) Financial Manage- ment Chairman and an Activities Development Board (ADB) member, said recently that he found the new proposal vague and ineffective solu- tion to many of the problems presently plaguing the student govern- ment at MIT, Hammonrd, who is also an IFC Judicial Co'mmittee member, stated that he saw no need for a new tUA constitution: '"what the UA needs is not a new constitution but rather it needs someone -who can do something with the present constitution. There is too much timrnSbeing spent on trying to write a constitution and not enough timespent on ac- tually helping the student body." One problem Colten sees with the proposal is the method by which students gain a position on the General Assembly (GA). The new con- stitution would establish a mechanism by which GA members would be I elected by a petition containing 30 signatures. Colten pointed out that this may lead to a distinct imbalance of living group representation in the GA. It is quite conceivablethat mnore dorm members-would have seats on the GA that fraternity members Colten added. The new con- stitution provides no method by which equal representation in the GA is ensured. Hammond added that this selection will not provide a good cross-section of representation. The GA memnbership will ultimately consist of the people who are already actively participating in student, politics. Students wait in line to register for classes early Monday morning. (Photo by Linda Custer. Colten stated that a major drawback of the proposed constitution is ~~ra~~~~bL-J~~~~~~~lL~~~~ r~~~~·l·II~~~~~~t--sull L~~~~~~r~~~_. t-H ~~~~~~~~~U·- - = ~~~~~~~~~-_ _ --~~~~~~ its vagueness. For example, the proposal states that the membership of the steering committee is to be determined by the UA By-Laws. This was an unnecessary ambiguity which should hasve been clarified in the rlrgts proposed constitution, according to Colten. new particleasgmashi Colten stated that the new proposal is very impractical and will not BsY John Mdlitoris of particles from a pair of quarks, improve the effectiveness directed by- Professor, Burton of the GA, despite claims to the contrary. Recently a group of M IT but a third, smaller jet stream of "The GA- needs a purpose. Richter, added to subsequent dis- This has not been provided in the old con- physicists acting as part of an in- particles was observed which is stitution- and is not provided in -the new, propdsed'constitution- coveries of-a new--family of parti- ternational team of physicists un- believed to corne hoom'' glpuon' cles at Deutches Colten said. He added that the "GA needs Electronen- a unifying purpose which der the leadership of Nobel decays. According to Dr. Ting, SynchrOton will ultimately benefit the student body.'" (DESY) and SLAC, Laureate Dr. Samuel C.C. Ting this is the first direct evidence that Which have shown that indeed Colten stated that acceptance of the GA as a governing body is not used the powerful colliding beam glusns play an important role in there Are many kinds well received in s~tdent government at MIT. "'The of quarks, facility of the DESY/PETRA subnuciear forces. and Also that the forces between GA has not proven itself as a governing body. As a result, standing facility in Hamburg, Germany to In the last decade, physicists the quarks are thought of as being committees such as Nominations Committee, FinBoard and the ASA collide 15 GeV (billion electon have learned that atomic forces Carried by yet Other Particles cal- will not recognize the GA in any form," Colten Said. He added that volts) electon and positron are carried by light rays. Inside led '"gluons". According to Ting, "there is a reason to have a GA, but it should be more than to throw beams. these collisions were ex- the- atom, the dense nuclear mat- the gluon is the carrier agent Of parties." Colten did not state what this reason should be. pected to produce two jet streams ter is made out of protons and quark forces in the Same as light neutrons and many sub-atomic rays are the Carrier Agent of particles. The nuclear forces are, electric forces which hold the SeMarc fornewdea carried by mesons which were dis- Atom together. covered in the late 1940's. Preliminary results of the Ting drawing4 a4Atocl Nuclear particles themselves Group discovery Were reported at are thought of as yet-unobserved the International Photon particles known as quarks. In a Conference held recently at the definitive experiment carried out Fermi National By Steven Accelerator Solnick in 1968 at the Stanford Linear Ac- The advisory committee Laboratory in Batavia, Mll. Other on the celerator Center (SLAC) by .preliminary search for a new Dean for Student indications of gluon professors Heniry Kendall and e ffe cts Affairs has entered its "final were reported Jerome Friedman of M IT's simultaneously at. stage" after a meeting Friday, ac- the Batavia Department of Physics and conference by other groups from cording to members-of the com- Laboratory mnittee. for Nuclear Science, DESY. and Dr. Richard Taylor of SLAC The group Dr. Ting asserted that much "will be reporting to and collaborators, it was more work has to be the Chancellor shown done to un- through Vice- that nuclear matter is made out of President Simonides, derstannd the detailed properties hopefully small, hard "balls" very soon," much of the gluon. It is considered according to its chairman, like quarks. In 1974, the discovery Professor Anthony promising, however, that glbons French. of the J particle at the may French told The be one of the necessary links Tech -that the Brookhaven National Laboratory in committee the understanding of the fun- is preparing to submit by ain MIT group led by Professor damental laws of nuclear forces. a list of 2-6 candidates to the Ting and at SLAC by a group Chancellor. The post of Dean for Student Affairs. was vacated by Carola Eisenberg last September and has been filled by Acting Dean Robert Halfiman. Halfman said the Dean search was at a "delicate stage", but the The proposed UA constitution As hundreds demonstrated in committee was in its "'last stages". Acting Dean for Student Affairs Bob Halfman will soon be relievea oT attermpts to revive the com- Kresge Plaza, Cambridge and French said the conmmittee his temporary duties as the search for a Dean for Student Affairs atose GA, but it doesn't have Somerville riot squads shot "will probably meet again", but draws to an end. (Photo by Steve Solnick) much chance of working. Page tear gas canisters at spectators might possibly have.some more 4. and demonstrators alike. interviewing to do. This was terviewees chosen from over 300 been publicized on posters dis- Looking Back takes a glance at clarified by another committee applicants. tributed around the Institute. . the reaction of the MIT ad- member who observed that Bill Brufrd brought his one-of-a- "'since The selection of a new Dean The restructuring has been ac- kind music to us this sumern - ministration to this 1972 this is an advisory committee, the will cap a year-long review of the companied by several personnel- live and on album. Page 6. event. Page, 1 list (of candidates) is not binding Office of the Dean for Student changes, among them: the depar- on the administration" and that Affairs (ODSA) headed by Vice- ture form the 01SA of Assistant .,any candidates might also refuse President Constantine Smaonides. Dean Alice Seelinger, the shift of The hockey teams at MIIT will the job." As a result of this review, the Assistant Dean Bonny Keller- OurI restaurant reviewer found it have to play home games at The administration had hoped ODSA has been reorganized into mann from UJAS to SAS, the difficultI to escape the charms of ad- neighboring universities for a new Dean by the start of the four sections: Undergraduate dition of Assistant Dean Robert Hsing-Hsing Restaurant. Page 7. this year while the new rink is academic year, but the -committee Academic Assistdnce (UAS), Stu- Randolph, and the naming of be- ing completed. In the case was plagued over the. summer dent ASssistance Services (SAS), International Student Advisor of * * * intr-amurals, this could run with difficulties 'in assembling Residence Programs, and Ac- Eugene Charmberlin as Associate both its membership. and the in- tivities. The new structure has Dean. into a lot of money., Page 12. - -y b .__ --C I u -s ·I(PCI I _~-- - PAGE 2 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1979 __ E NoBminU~Lat;ionsCo1~~GemmitenH-I-erin 'o -
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >ofthee -Undergaduate:: AssocitaLfon Any undergraduate student wishing to hold a position on a student-faculty committee Is invited to attend the hearing(s) for the committee in'which (s)he is interested. These hear- E ings will review and place new student representatives on. the committees. September 1 7, 1979 7pm UA Nominations Committee . There are five positions open to dndergruadates interested in selecting well qualified representatives for all student-faculty committees. v September 24., 1979 - -
7pm Committee or Student Affairs B This- is a new committee concerned with the communication and working relationship I between the faculty and the Dean for Student Affairs Office. 7:30pm Committee on Freshman Advising - This committee is responsible for advising and assisting freshman advising. It also reviews a policies connected with the freshman advising system. 8prm Community Service Fund Board -viding financial assistance to MIT people engaged in voluntary community service and - -action projects is the primary {utnction of this committee. g -October 1, 1979- :7pm Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility a This committee reviews shareholder proposals under consideration by corporations in I which MIT holds shares of stock and makes proxy recommendations to the Corporation. B 7:30pm Committee on International Institutional Committments The committee reviews the scale and nature of MINT's international contractual commit- ments for education and/or research or service and reports to the faculty. B -^-pm, Equal. Opportunaity Cmlmittee r This committee gives support, coordination and direction to the Institute's programs for equal employment and educational opportunity.
-O0ctobor...,1-;, 1979 -. LoWf
7pipm Committee on Undergraduate Admissions and Financial Aid E This committee deals with policies regarding admissions and financial aid. E 7: 30pm Alumni Association A Interested students assist the Alumni Association - any projects that may arise. I 8pm Commencement Committee = This committee has responsibility for the organization of commencement exercises. October 22, 1979 -
7pm Committee on Curricula Activities of this committee center on the implementation of the general Institute require- ments and course curricula.
October 29, 197979
7pm Committee on Curricula i Activities of this committee center on the implementation of the General Institute require- I ments and course curricula. 7:30pm Cornmmiee on the Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences Requirements This committee reviews the structure of the humanities, arts and social science curricula as I they affect the undergraduate student body. 8pm Commnittee on the Library System . This committee formulates policy for the administration of the library system. E Novem'ber 5, 1979 .
7pm Committee on Discipline i* This committee considers cases of alleged misconduct brought to its attention by the Dean , for Student Affairs. 7:30pm Pr.elaw Advisory Council The council serves as a subcommittee of the Committee on Preprofessional Advising and Education. It concerns itself primarily with the approach to involvement in legal education of M IT students. i -8pm Coop Board of Directors The NomComm submits the names of two MIT students for inclusion in the Stockholders i slate of nominees for the Coop's student directorship.
All hearings are held in room 400 of the Student Center. For additional information on, these committees, stop by the UA office at W2'0-401 or call the UA office at 253-2696. ------r. ,.. .,,., ._., _ .. ..,.,_ ,,.,,,,,,,rr,.;. .. , . ^-. , ,, c'"c ';-C'- ' -`--1- - - · · '· '- ·--'
M- t TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -11, 197 9 i. THEI TECH- - - 1PAGE 3 _ I pgl LIL~~IP·III I- dNMOMME~ymba 19Si-Fying Westi n..Ix^..... - Z s " ~~~Mexico or Vir-gin Islands e --are Announcements Arts -----4zk-C tI 1o $ 1 M;tllP On September l0, the Campus Boston University's School of Police will -begin a voluntary Music will begin its 1979-80 series Woild program of bicyde and moped of faculty concerts September 14 registration. at 8pm in the Boston Uiversity Discount Coupons Nonaligned conference ends with anti-US resolution A Registration will be handled at Concert Hall, with a duo perform resolution condemning the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty and the Camp Campus Police headquarters 120 mance by Mary Crowder Hess, Call Mark 8646437 David accords was passed by the nonaligned nations conference being Massachusetts Avenue, 2nd floor) violin, and Elizabeth McCrae, held ill Havana, Cuba. The Arab block also tried to have Egypt on a Monday-Friday; 9am to 5pm piano. The program includes suspended from the nonaligned movement, but failed due to objections basis. All that is-required is for Mozart's Sonata in E-flat Major Rewte for Student Art by the African block. Yugoslavian President Tito, the only surviving members of the community to fill (K.380), Hindemith's Sonata in C A oCm.Clowns In: founder of the nonaligned movement, was satisfied that the conference out a bicycle registration form, Mayor and Brahms'Sonata in G Drawing had reaffirmed the movement's independence from the superpowers. which includes make, model and Major. Ceramics serial number of your bike or The Boston University Concert Vance talks to Dobrynin about troops In Cuba - Secretary of State Photography moped as well as other identifying Hal is located at 855 Com- Vance summoned Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin to a meeting yester- -Calligraphy- . marks such as color, number of monwealth Avenue., Boston. Ad- day, starting heightened negotiationssover Soviet combat troops in Chinese Brush Painting speeds, etc. Upon registering a mission is $3 for the general Cuba. Meanwhile, Senator Church, chairman of the Foreign Relations Sitained Glass bicycle or moped commuity public, and $1 for senior citizens Committee, warned that the Carter Administration could expec trou- Parent Toddler Art members will receive an adhesive and students. For further infor- bles in other parts of the world and that ratification of SALT 1I would student license which should be placed on. mation concerning this recital and Center Rm. 429 1:00- be endangered if the troops were not withdrawn. the frame of the bike, There will other concerts during the year, 5.:00pm thru Sept. 1 4 x3-7019 be a 25 cent charge for regstratin call 353-3345l I . . . . , . _ . I - N ation Cleveland busing stoned pearefuly - Court-ordered busing was the target of two rallies in Cleveland as that city prepared for the open- ing of classes yesterday. Busing advocates and opponents held simultaneous demonstrations, but no violence was reported. New land speed record set - Stan Barret set the world land speed record in a vehicle owned by Hal Needham on Sunday. The "Rocket on Wheels" raced across the Bonneville, Utah salt flats at 638.637 miles per hour. Local MBIITA projects budget surplus - The MBTA's Advisory Board, comprised of Boston Mayor Kevinr White and 79 community represen- tatives, says, that the transit authority should be able to end the year at between $1 million and $3.7 million below its $285.4 million budget. The board reports that the savings are contingent upon cuting weekly overtime costs from $179,000 to $125,000 but says-it "saw no evidence that service cuts are required to live within the budget."
Young tennis stars triumph - Tracy Austin, 16, broke Chris Evert's 31-match winning streak to become the youngest wvomie's champion ever in the US Open. In the men's finals, 20-year-old John McEnroe edged Vitas Gerulaitis. Writer, football player fight in locker room - Boston Globe sportswriter Raymond Clayborn suffered a scratched eye in an alterca- tion with New England Patriots cornerback, Raymond Clayborn after the Patriots defeated the Houston Oifers on Sunday. The incident began as Clayborn elbowed several sportswriters trying to interview his teammate, wide receiver Harold Jackson. - Gordon Hunmiter and Lenny Martin Weather Variable cloudiness is expected this morning, becoming mostly sunny this afternoon. Highs should be in the low to mid 70's. Mostly clear this evening with northerly winds and lows dropping to the middle 40's. For Wednesday, cool in the morning buat warming rapidly to the upper 70's with increasing cloudiness. C:hance of rain: 20% though Wednesday, 40% by Thursday morning. I
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The MlT,^usical Theatre GCuld anwunies:
For Cei Portcrrs ARIYTIME | N GO>ES
Tuesday Scpt.ll KRQsjcQAuditorium -Wedncsadi Sicpt. 12 ehearsal Poem A Thursday Sept. 13 7:30- 9:30
PkQasc prepare a song for fwrtw rinformaion ca'lt 2i36294-
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NPAGE 4 THE TECH UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1979 I - 11II III mmmmmml "- - . -1. I . 11I I- - - I
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con 111u ion I VVI no cure 8 3,11 Just in, time for the beginning of the fall semester, a new Undergraduate Association Constitution has been drafted. Like its predecessors, it has little chance of successeven if it is adopted. The test of any proposed Constitution is whether it can bring lasting effective student government. -The major provision in this Constitution which is supposed to achieve this goal is a change in the method of elec- tion' of General Assembly members from election by living group to election by getting 30 signatures on a petition. This proposed change may help get GA representatives since it moves the responsibility for electing GA reps from the living group presidents to the poten 'tial GA reps. However, this change alone can not hove to make the GA an effective organization Major problem unsolved The, new Constitution does not attack the major problem of the General Assembly: its lack of any regular duties. The GA has no real legislative duties and the judicial duties it performs are required only once every three or four years. Under both the present and proposed rm Constitutions, the GA the the power to overrule decisions of organiza- 9 tions such as NomComrn andthe Association of Student Activities, but only during the LSC-SACC movie dispute has this power been used in the last three years. The GA doesn't really have anything to legislate because all useful tasks are delegated to other organizations such as NomComm and the Finance Board. About the best the GA can do is advise the administra- tion on student opinions. The GA,-is also too dependent on the Undergraduate Association President. The GA meets only when the UAP decides it should meet. The UAP also controls almost all activities of the Undergraduate As- sociation such as the UA social budget. There is almost nothing for the 'We//, it's done.1" GA to do but advise and give its approval. The new UA Constitution does little to improve the powers of the In GA. Nowhere are specific duties of the GA mentioned. Guest The solution The solution to the problem of student government is to give the GA remc I e ar a o'n over real power. For example, the duties of NomComm could be taken on By Susan Ferris the interviews are carefull edited It is by the GA. The 01., -should also have real control-over the budget of disturbing to realize that Set in the peaceful hills of to make the division clear society has come the Undergraduate Association. At any rate, specific duties should be to expect a spelled out in the Constitution. Laguna Beach, California, is an between the "right" and "wrong" palpable mush in place of culture. art show which runs during July sides. We read the news of Furthermore, with real duties, the GA could regularly meet and the The artistic effort which gQes into and August of each year. The world in such magazines would not need to wait for the UAP to decide as Time creating a "light opera" or an edi- to,'call a meeting. A festival culminates specift-c provision in a live per- and Newsweek, which condense a tion of "60 Minutes" is high. Cer- for when meeting's will'be held should be included in fformance in the Constitution. which citizens of the 'week of world news into 70 pages tainly our artistic capabilities are town pose against a painted 0 f I i g h t copy, glossy not on the wane. The Two provisions in both the present and proposed Constitutions t purposes to background in imitation of photos, a n d f I a s h y which these artistic impulses have which should be retained are thosewhich- give the undergraduates f famous works of art. Special advertisements. Th i s i s been applied seems to be power over all student organizations. One provision would allow a ma- I the root lighting effects are used to create necessary because the fluff is what of the problem. jority of the undergraduates to challenge "any action of any un- tthe illusion of a flat painting. The sells magazines, not the dergraduate organization." The other hard facts Aft, culture, theater and' televi- provision would give the program this year was a popular, of reality. General Assembly power over all undergraduate organizations sion shows are'all judged by the and rwell-attended, lavish display their bylaws. - V of Nowhere can the values of our standard of popularity. And yet, art. A common remark at the per- society be more clearly seen The "grease" on the fourth floor of the Student Center are upset that a than the popularising of art ne-ed not formance was "Isn't it amazing on our television programs. these provisions would limit the autonomy of student organizations. f Here degrade the art form. For exam- that the performers can stand still again there is a remarkable lack ple, the The horror scenario which has been dreamed up envisions some group t King 'rut display which for so long?" People came-ex- of intellectual of students deciding to try to lower LSC movie prices to 50 cents. If f stimulus. Viewers toured the nation's museums was pecting to be awed by the perfor- expect to have material such a motion passed, LSC might be forced to go out of business or at presented a commercial venture. Yet the ob- mance and not to least lower the quality of the movies it shows. be stimulated - to them which has been pre- jects themselves were presented in by the art itself. digested. The- active role of such a manner as to preserve their Student power needed? In this way, the "art festival" creating has been replaced by the inherent dignity. did not real1v deal with art. The The major point of this argument is that given this power, the stu- passive role of observing. TV de- This is not the case when one term "art" implies some degree of mands little of dent body will act irresponsibly. However, consider this: almost the ex- b Reviewer, least of looks at how most art forms are Coriginality. This feature was miss- all that he think. act same power is given in the current Constitution, yet in the ten years (Please turn to page 5 of this document's existence, the student body has never abused its ing, being replaced by an imita- power. Furthermore, who would be hurt if a motion like the movie tition of originality. This illustrates a pervasive feature of our' society. price one were passed? The students, of course. They go to see the Paul Hubbafd By Kent Massey movies. Even though the show did re- qquire a great degree of effort on Even if it can be assumed that the students will not abuse their tl Lhe part of all artists involved, the power, is there really any need for such a provision? Yes, there certainly Art &I., Welt Dstensiblegoal ft life a, rm is. It is quite possible that some student organization may lose sight of of art appreciation Io" Imaef# was twisted into an unfortunate 16.001 Afoalk /4'.004f. rA,:, its purpose of serving the students, decide to charge all the market will a absorption ;s e.5scotka 11 bear for its services, and bankroll the profits. In such a case, the d with mechanical .I 's --a - -1-j detail. The 45 Cecil C.0"Olse . ME organization is not serving the MIT Community as it should and observer was not en- c ouraged to look at such aspects :)f the painting as form, content The MIT student body needs a strong student government in order 0 3r style. Instead, the narrator to see that its interests are served both by-student organizations and by (I AmAr - IAXN 'famed, the bulletin informed us, the MIT administration. The new Constitution does not go very far f For his role as the voice of Tony I toward achieving-this goal, but let us hope that it at least revives in- 4 I terest in creating a real student government for MIT. tl.he Tiger) told a brief, light story LILti o "set the mood" for viewing I e-ach c, picture. No attempt was IE Steven F. Frann'80 - Chairman rn-nade to let the painting create its v Thomas Curtis'80 - Editor-in-Chlef 0)wn.mood. , The paintings did not I w Kathryn E. Gropp'80 - Managing Editor Aay anything, nor was it assumed I Pandora Berman'80 - Business Manager tf'hat they would say anything._ I lobw Bob Wasserman'80 - Executive Editoi This perverse parody of art H s ,howI typifies an unfortunate I Volume 99, Number 30 IMi tr 1` Tuesday, September 11, 1979 Tend in our society. In order to F Ifi,19appreciate" art, it must be made i CONTRIBUTING EDITORS p)alpable. " Pre-digestcd ideas must- V N)e presented in an entertaining 1 John ri4unsfeld '80. Jordana Hollander '81. Leigh Passman'81, Eric wr. Sklar '81, Michael Taviss-'81; Indexing Project Represenutive: A. fc'ormat. Each idea must be strip- a 9 David Boccuti '79. P4)ed to its essentials, to appeal to 07 th w he lowest common denominator M The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academic a ol)f society. This seems to be the I a year (except during MIT vacations). weekly during January, and once during CZ the last week -in July for $7.00 per year Third Class by The Tech. 84 ,ase, for example in'the recent rise LEV Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge. MA 02139. Third Class in n popularity of civic light- opera, 5-0 postage paid 'at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. wwhich is neither good theater nor 0 POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: The cl-lassic opera. Em Tech, PO Box 29. MIT Branch. Carnbridge IVIA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253- F In addition, our news must be w 1541. Advertising, subscription.and typesetting w rates available, 01979 The m Tech. Printed by Charles River Pub4ishing, Inc. P!)resented in a slick, popular for- m r mn at such as `60 Minutes", where m :t I i i, I Thor t saws' _SDAY. SEPl-_BER 1E1.·, 1979 THE TECH PAGE 5 _ F-- .. - A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SWX .vVf~~__ . . .p Irrrrwrpsrrr~a~mwn~L(~lpll4~ ua~yrer p ~~JLI ~ j PJLN.kT.R.IILIT-IA.lLIJA A UAIHAiJA ~1 I~p [A II p I s; 10 I I I irm I I I I I QpXmI r I I D I I I I I r I I I I I Co~~ntea"rt~ I I I bak~s ori~ginally I I I I (Continuedfrom page 4) the motivation to think for p I I presented. Our society is not con- ourselves. For too many, the I cerned with an intellectual ap necessity of intellectual activity II I I preciation of culture; instead, all ceases with the completion of I I I art forms must be interpreted and their education. I presented to the passive observer. Those of us still involved in our D The Alpha Phi Omsga Book Exchang e I I The implication is that there ex- education must not expect to stop I I ists a fundamental inadequacy. I in creating. once we leave college, I Lobby 10 Tuesday"Friday 9:0"54:0 I our society. Specifically, society however. The intellectual and I I lacks the ability to accept the creative forces in society can not This space donated I I Buy and Sell your Used Textbooks s responsibility of thinking for itself be allowed to degenerate, or our by The Tech I N ------AL- L-- L A A A A A A A Z A A TA- - -!"#%IVlr%'PM-A-M A- -_TI fl .1M-- AM-"I--NWIV~*ls MI-M---Effl and of dealing with the realityof culture will stagnate. ?IIm VA-lm-i -a- -A--s-m -- a-I-a -- a,, m12-212fveovvP WI I - I~~P·IYLL- ~~~I - - A-~~~- I - -A- - L-L its daily history --- I" We as members of society can .Paid Advertisenment/ think for ourselves, but we have 'not been-adequately trained to at- tempt to form our own opinions HACK OF THE DECADE and interpretations. We have lost "amemol -.-. A@KTO GRANDEi~" bourn " " " i :-·-COMINEG -SOON---- · ·- 1
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Bill Brufordproves he's OneofaKind : guitar-vibes duo, and then returns to the mongoose rally. The passengers exited- but "The Sahara of Snow" which displayed the original them'e in a major key. The in- at our cries they turned around to wave, remarkable interplay between Bruford and volved melodies require-Virtuoso playing, revealing themselves to be Bill Bruford, Stewart. We were also treated to a new which the band provides admirably. Dave SteWart, and, of all people, Eddie Berlin composition entitled "Joe Crazier," Holdsworth is to be commended for his Jobson - probably there to listen, not to which was written after Berlin's recording performance and ability to execute the play.,The stories and speculations ran wild session with the boxerturned-singer. "Five start-stop riffs which have become his until they let us into the club. Go was played as the encore, drawing the trademark. The bottom Line is my favorite type of two hour show to a close. It is difficult to describe each of club: it seats only 200 people, none more Throughout the show-it was evident that Bruford's compositions individually; not than fifteen feet away from the modest although Bruford wrote most' of the music, because they all sound the same but stage - thus I didn't gripe about being Stewart was the main focus of the band. because I would soon run out of synonyms seated in the rear corner. I had a clear view his solo and technical ability were beyond for "excellent." I will mention the other of the keyboards soon to be occupied by compare, and he also proved to be an tunes as a matter of course: "Travels with my hero, and an unobstructed view of the energetic performer. It goes without saying Myself -and with Someone Else" and drums. After a warm-up by a mediocre that -Bruford was superb,, captivating. the ""ForeverUntil Sunday" are slow ballad- comedian, I settled down for some serious audience with one brief solo that displayed ,like pieces carried by Stewart's string syn- listening (Serious Listening Position: backs how far he has progressed a~s a drummer. Clockwise from upper right: .,thesizers and acoustic piano. 4"Forever" against the wall, eyes facing the stage, with Berlin turned in a noteworthy perfor- Stewart,--- Hodwrthr and-Bodin. contains an electric violinl solo that can one knee propped up to lean and write on). miance, especially durnag his own tunes, but One of a 1Kind, Bill Brusford on Polydor only be attributed to Ul.K.'s Eddie Jobson, The band appeared and immediately he had all the stage presence one would ex- Records PD-1-20S. although it is not credited on the album. launched into "Hell's Bells", the obvious pect from a studio amusician.- The on~ly dis- Bill Broford ina concert al The Bottomn Jobson also is credited with cowritin~g part choice for an opening tune, since it opens appointing performance was that of John Line, New York City, July 13. two of ""The Sahara of Snow" -- I suspect the new album. This was followed by Clarke, who was content, to stand ill the Bill Bruford, drummer for a thousand that this piece was to be a future tune for 'Southwind-Hole" from the fsrt release. back and play the Holdswort solos he had Yes, King Crimson bands (among them the next U.K. album before the breakup, Both pieces were delivered with the- utmost memorized. This is' understandable since seen as a member of and Genesis) was last basing this on the-obvious Jobson influence precision and an added energy not found Holdsworth is a~ hard act to beat, but; An upheaval the short lived original U.K.. on the instrulmenltation. The remainin~g on the albunms. It was after these tunes that Clarke hsad the ability to add his own in- Bruford and of this supergroup found Bruford tune, "Fainting in Coils,"' features Bruford chose to introduce the band: Dave terpretations to the tunes and would have odd men guitarist Allan Holdsworth as the a recitation of a section of Alice in Stewart on keyboards "present after being had the support of a receptive audience., Bruford moved out. In his usual manner, Wonderland before proceeding into high- coaxed to leave his London flat," Jeff The-concert over, l relaxed and switched on to his next project - his second soleo powered keyboard/percussion work. Berlin on bass *'stolen from another to Serious Exiting Position, leavning the- album (his first, Feels Cood to Me, was "'*Five G" by Berlin and "'*The Abingdon ludicrous studio gig," and guitarist John club clutching my hastily scrawled notes and included released in 1975), Chasp" by Holdsworth round out the for Allan Holdsworth. and a memory of one of the year's better Holdsworth,. Dave Stewart of National Clarlke fillingg in albuin, proving that all the members of the The concert consisted of tunes from the concerts. They tell -me that Stewart -and the with Health was recruited as keyboardist, band are not only superb musicians but ex- two solo albums, rendered straight- rest of National Health will be around in Berlin filling the bass slot session man Jeff cellent writers as well. One of a Kind is an forwardly with little veriation. The high October, so it's time to stand in line (among Berlin's credits is the second Patrik album I would recommenldfor anyone who points of the evening were the extended again . . Once again in posses- Moraz solo album). wants to hear state of the art progressive solo breaks during '"Fainting in Coils" and, .David Shaw sion of a complete band called, ap- rock at its very best. - propriately, Brufor4S, Bill released One of a Kind. True to itsiltle,-this album is one of a kind, displaying Bruford's considerable compositional talifets and his precision , freciin.4l~ilag -eases drumming. Bireaking Away, starring Dennis -Bloomington, Indiana townees - who Unlike other solo works by drummers, Christopher, Dennts Quaid, manie Stemn, --live, grow up, and try to make it in a town Bruford eliminates the 'p6yrotecEnics, and Jackie Earlfe-Haley, Barbara Barrie, dominated by the state, university, Indiana choosing instead to emphasizi$_hisiwriting and Paul Doidky Writieng bySteve Tesich; .- Thie;flore rent hilw ytoorlgridutes and ensemble work.-The albums itains prouced and directed by PeterYates. A form an engaging quartet- an-impatient one piece each by the other members, and 20th Century-Fox relive, now playing at policeman's son, a bicotcl freak, a dever, it is one of these that opens the album. Sack Cheri. lanky clown, and a spunky runt. "Hell's Bells"' is Dave Stewart's contribu- Critics, it seems, would have us believe As sons of the stonecutters who quarried tion, co-written by former, National BrwEaking A way is a refreshing study of the the rock used to build the- university, cut- Health-er Alan Gowen. The tune's bouncy troubling fears of growing up and the ters, are repeatedly reminded of their social synthesizer melody is ratber infectious and jolting reality of a less than promising niche in the community their fathers built. typical of Stewart's -witty compositions. As I stood on line across the street from future. Although the movie starts out teas- Add to that bullying from snotty, The next two cuts, "'One of a Kind - Parts The Bottom Line, I exchanged Bruford, ing us with these themes, Breaking Away Mercedes-driving frat jocks and. you have I tc&I," are indicative of Bruford's current U.K., Yes and Genesis stories with other abruptly turns. into a '"rooter" four kids getting it from both sides. style: progressive rock with jazz influences fans as we waited- for standing room predominantly 'oncocted for the laughs The boys are warm and witty and after and involved thematic expositions. "One of tickets. Our sagas were interrupted by the and cheers obfuscating the themes critics all the crap'they'vr taken, it's not too dif- a Kind" presents its initial theme against a appearance of a limousine, which we have hailed. ficult for the audience to take up sides. Yet minor keyed background, develops into a. watched with the fascination of cobras at a Peter Yates's four heroes are. "cutters" (Plewe tum to page 7. Subject 22.37 -Environmental Impact of Electrceal Power Production G(1) 3-0-9 will be offered during Fall Semester 1979. Meetings: Tues. and Thurs. 1:30-3pm. This announcement supercedes the state- ment to the contrary in the 1979-80 MIT Bulletin.
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It's rd to escape from Hdng-Hsing Hsing-Fsinj Resanuraw 546 Mass. Ave., curd. The soup was quite excellent. brilliant supporting role, adding a dynamic .adopt the coustomer and consider him a Central Suawre, 547-2299. During the shon pause between courses, contrast in both color and texture. True to long.lost son. (Or is the customer a long- While orsf"afari for food in deepest we had time to' observe our surroundings. form, the broccoli was firm, fresh, and lost prince?) darkest Central Square, I took shelter from The style was early chinese restaurant, ,toothsome. the.scorching sun by enteritg what seemed circa 1950. Booths, tables, and simple Wise Lee had enough of his wits about Atmosphere: 4 to be a dim oriental cafe. I could not have decorations would give one the idea that him to see that I was getting carried away. Hsing-Hsing does not pretend to be been- more wrong. When my eyes adjusted, you were eating atsa diner, but the food Was it not for his courage and good judg- anything more than it is - a local I and my gunnmers Faithful Lee, -were transports you to New York's Chinatown. ment, I would not have-escaped the table restaurant catering. to local'people. confronted by a tall daric'gentleman- of Our appraisal, of the premises was cut and would still be enjoying its bounty. oriental origin. We were -promptly.grectcd, short by the arrivra of our main dishes ac° Given time-to pause and reflect on my Overall: . 4.75 and made to feel like honored guest; as we- companied by steaming bowls of rice. By adventure, I find the restaurant Hsing- Tthe varied mennu,, pleasant staff, -aind were escorted to our table. the size of the pbrtiong, they were almost Hsing worthy of the following scored on a reasonable prices make Hsing9Hsing a platters. What is called a meal for two can scale of 1-5. restaurant to be put on your "Noi-to miss" easily serve three. The oval platters were list. Enjoy it often. filled to overflowing. The king pau chicken FOod: 5 o Caiw Anaths'n dish was a mountain of cubed chicken and "'Sam Wo would be proud!" - The best peanuts in a spicy sauce. The moo shi beef, chinese food I have had outside of and the moo shi pork consisted of stacks of Chinatown in New York City. freshly steamed bean-sprouts gloriously I complemented with crunchy water chest' Price: 5 fI At the table, our guide spoke to us in nuts and fresh scallions, all covered by 'A filling meal for two can easily be had English 'with a thick accent. Indian, I strips of braised meat in a mild soy based for about $10.-0. Luncheon specials bring I thought it was, but Good Lee being wiser sauce having a hint of rice wine. the prices down to about half if you arrive in the ways of natlives pointed out that it The most attractive and delicious dish I before 3 pm. was Chinese. Instantly menus we're made tog- had fortune to sample was the beef with appear, it was then that I became aware broccoli: magnificent beef cooked- to its Service: 5 that I was in H~sing-Hsing Restaurant. Im- tender perfection, with broccoli playing a This is a family operation that seems to rnediatey,.he brought forth glasses and fil- led them to the brim with iced water -and thene he vanished; We turnled our attention to the red folders before us and found our quest to be Movie brealss away from issue over. Everything indicated thiat this was a (Continuedfipm page 6) sonal as well as a class vindication. literal treasure of epicurean delights. Ma'n- as we become attached to the gang and The race is exciting and ultimately darin and Szechuan dishes prepared from their collective yearnings, Yates shifts gears provides the happy ending. The victory seafood, beef, pork, poultry, and and concentrates on Dennis Christopher's gives Christopher the confidence to move vegetables were described for our hungry character. on to bigger goals, specifically college. dancing eyes. All we needed to do was ask. The obsessed bicyclist dreams of racing What about his three buddies? What does At the appropriate time, the guide silently with the champion Italian 'Cinzano" team the future hold for them? Nothing. Writer reappeared. when they come to Bloomington and trains Michael Tesich and director Peter Yates, He proceeded with professional gracetao extensively. However, Christopher is too took a, potentially marvelous plot line and take our orders for the M~od we so eagerly, well prepared, and the "Cinzano" team theme array and left it far from complete. awaited. Again he vanished -only to wanting to avoid embarrassment Durceably Thle lot of Christopher's three friends is no return in half a moment with two steaming knocks him out of the race. His dreams and different than at the film's begirnning. The bowls of Hot &'Sour soup. A~s be served idealism shattered, Christopher, resigns impract odn thy is'VWdrrious and ephemeral soup,, he~ simnutaneously. refilled our glas-, himself to succeeding his father as -a car & their -fate-iF changd . -, a ses. We looked up; and as'we expected, he salesman. Breaking Away is first and foremost a was -already on his way' to bring us more Christopher's family- and pals come "lrooter". -Using, fiesh talent, Yates has delights for out palates -tea this time. through with emotional support and en- produced an- entertaining,, well-filmed Turning our attention to the fragrant courage him to enter the university'ss-Litle movie, touching in spots, but missing its misty bowls beore us, we discovered a 500 Bicycle Race. Competing against a mark' warm, spicy fluid enlivenedwzith fresh scal- score of college teams, including those - Leigh J. Passman lions, pieces of chicken, and firm' bean _, , snide frat creeps, the stage is Set for a Iper-·Sr..__A------I
·4$ 9· p ir 3 -1C a - p· *************** UA NEWS Novo I ZAP Welcome to all of you (aned an additional MOfl STA Believe it or not, work has already begun on welcome to the class of '"83) Independent Activities Period '80. The commnit- The UA_ News will be appearing at least once Students using the MBTA regularly; should tee welcomes student input and involvement. a week in The Tech, We hope to use it as a way know they're eligible to purchase passes. See We need students to serve one the IAP Ad- of communicating important issues that the the Cashier's'Office. ministration, Finance and Exchange Commit- Undergraduate Association will be dealing tees. Anyone interested should come by the US with. We- -Wi a9lso announce many oppor- UA4 Social -Committee office and. leave his/her name. tunities for invotlveermt with the UA. Art Loans The following students were selected last The List Student Loan Program is a great term to serve on the UALSocial Committee. way to obtain a nice painting for your room, Class of "83 They- would like your Input and help. free for the year. Go to the Hayden Gallery In past years,the freshmanr class has had no before Friday to register. For information call formal ripresentative through which to pe'rsue x3-4400. activities they feel are important. However this UA Social C omtittee D:>on't forget the party at the gallery, this Fri- yeaf, lOke, last year, freshpersons will have an Members day at 5pmn. Open to all stuadents. opportunity to meet each other- and work Bob Stone - Chairman - x 2696 Edition of U A News together coordinating this project. There will be an Introductory dinner at MIT Historical Coillec- Gregory -Famiglio STP 247-77 17 We need someone to act as editor of these tions on September 20, from 5 to Spm for the Gerald Fitzgerald Kappa Sigrma 494-0330 notes. You should be interested in graphics and freshmarn class. See Terry, the UA Secretary 'ir Scott Brennan 474 MBemorial CDr. 494-8683 communication. it will be a good wvay to meet a Room 40)3 of the Studenat Center for reserva- Mark Karlanm- 403 Memorial CDr. 494-8683 lot of different people and learn what they're tions. Andy Reddig. East Campus · dl 6157 doing. Debbie Utko McCormick 707 dl 8667 Chris Wheeler East Campus di 6383 We have lots bf projects in the workings. Class of '82 Ring C~ommittee Please call or stop by if you have any ideas or Alternates would like to help. If you have 'anycomments or Members of the class of '82 are encouraged suggestions please-- contact Jonathan Hakala to apply to be on the- Class Ring. selecion come Laura Dugan .McCormick 41 5 dl 85S WANP) or Chuck Markham (UAVP) or leave a mittee. The work should be fun and interesting. James Garner AEPi message with the UA secretary. The UA office Applications can be- picked up in'the UA offise.' Theresa Ravese McCormickc 4115 dl 8552,> is located on the 4th floor of the Student which is Room- 401 of the Student Center. Dan Shapiro-- Burton - genter. Telephone is x3-2696. I, I , 7 I 4aat; aaa aa a· ·a:aaan-s6aanaaQaa a i · I II--~C- I- I `-.:--C· -U-*l '1 I-1,, - -· _ Cr - 11-- .j a~~~~~~~a40W_| _+0;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- J···_· ___I· _~as~ PAGE 8 THE TECH;" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1979":- I
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MIT Xneater the Boston premiere-of Side by Side By Movies George Bernard Shaw's You Never @an SodPheim, which'contintles through late The first meeting of the MIT lance Return of the Dragon, the Midnight Workshop will be on Wednesdays Tell opens at the Lyric Stage Wednesday,. October at the Charles Playhouse'. Poerfr- Movie, Saturday, Student Center 2nd September 12. Shows are Wednesday mances' are Tuesday-Saturday;- with September 12 at 3pm in the T-Club Lounge floor. of the through Sunday at 8 pm, with an ad- Wednesday and Sunday matinees. Tickets Dupont Athletic Center. Come This week's LSC lineup: ditional prepared to dance. The Workshop is open- Saturday show at 5,pnro The com- run $8.50412.50; the box office number is Heaven Can Wait, Fri., 7 & 9:3O, Kresge. edy continues through October 20; for in- 426-6912. to all students, faculty and staff at MIT. Superman (in Dolby Stereo), Sat., F~or further information, call 253-2908. 7 & formation, call. 742-8703. - - Art- 10, in Kresge. The Boston Shakespeare Company A major retrospective' of the works by There will be a meeting for anyone in- AIRS Karenia (Classic), Fri., 7:30, 10- opens its fifth season with King Litir. Per- Jotn Siwol Chirdin will be shown at the terested in working on 5 Rune, the MIT 250. formancss, which begin September 12, will Boston Museum- of Fine'Arts from literary magazine. All interested people > Catch-22, Sun, 6:30 & 9:30, 26A100. be in Horticultural Hall, at 300 Miss. Ave. September 25 through November 18. The should contact Ben Pless at 862-3072. M usic in Boston. For more information call 267- exhibition, with-works borrowed from the Blue Oyster Cult, $8.50 & $7.50, 8 pn 5600. 'Louvre, U.S.S.R., and private collections, The MIIT Musical Theatre Guil'd prep Sept. 14 at the Boston Garden. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. commemorates the 200th anniversary of sents A Funny Thing Happened on the Way The Clash, with Ile Undertonles, $8.50 & Hyde, an original adaptation of the Robert the' French paifiter's death. The show to the Forum in the Kresge Little Theatre. $750, Sept. 19, 7:30. pm at the Orpheum Louis Stevenson tale, opens the seventh originated at the Grand Palais in Paris in Performances are Friday, Sept. 14 and Theater. season of the New England . Repertory January of this year, before traveling to the Saturday, Sept. 15 at 8pm. Tickets are $4, Gato Barbieri, $7.50 Sept. 22, 7:30 pm at Theatre. The production opens September Cleveland Museum of Art prior to the $2 with MIT ID. For reservations and in- Berklee Performance Center. 15 at the-company's'Worcester playhouse; MFA run. The muscu -is -open.during the formation, call 253-6294. Jonathan Richman, $6.50, 7:30 pm Sept. for information, call 798-8685. day Tuesday-Sunday, with free admission 28, at the Berklee Performance Center. on Tuesday evenings. _ · _ Comedienne - - - L Hermione ___ Gingold stars in - I ~ ------. -· ------I
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7 On Thursday, September 13, The To start home delivery, call 929-2222 Globe will feature a special back-to- A (outside the metro area, call toll-free college edition of Calendar. 1-800-532-9524) F F. It's actually a short course on Bosyan\' ' - - _ _- ~ 1· m includi ing all the places to hit when y ou're Or send this coupon to: l E not hitting.he books. ic If you're nlew to the Hubl it'll explain . | details such as how to tell Kenmore Square from | Home Delivery Boston, MA 02107 1 Harvard Square (the differences are more than Please call me about a subscription to The Boston Globe. geographic). And howtoffindfood aftermidnight. )Daily ( )Sunday ) Both Phone. And even if you're an old-timer, you'll learn the | Name - latest on where to find films, music books bargains, Address - FOR ' ~~~~~AfA {f O~~~~~~rttv*7 s anlu mIoreP.I %LIL btate Lip - L I . I So study The Globe Septemnber 13. It's the one "Have seen Gbebe tO&I I paper that'll last you the whole term. _ _ _ - - __Clua _ _ |_lo L I I I - ·- I Ij . . I ·--·-·-··---··-·--····-··-····; r'-'r · :s*n. . , clr k+,lrmii:- ? .,';oL· ii·r*r·..r,.l·.··r· ·r i'7.-·-·· -··/4· )V·.li-. ·* ·C-('·(·' ('I- ·'- ··' · - iu . r ,,j:i . fi -r: 'j r!.ny: ) i ' i .r r ; i·!; D S..ii·r ·i·c;: ;' "·-' M11 :i Y ri " ·C:$ 91 :; :;;rlili): ': r:.·T.· -,·- .,· ·e .?r,.,·...... .. ·., ,I....x rl... .·
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gai ~~~~Bring Th~s Ad For Nohowo TIME "1o7'5 oDMODUTY~ 0F-R gassing of the West Campus, but Most of the crowdi scattered; .'MOWI "3-WAYS" FEORl THE P iCE OF -0NE11 | Editor's Note: The atmosphere Bg *~~~'Riverfronit' chili over spaghetti toppedp he was ignored.. some moved to thie steps of 77 |~~~~~wt ourgrated cheddar cheese.- on the -MITcampus today is a bit The events grew- out of a Mass Ave. anid the rest headed for ditfferent from the days of pro~tests demonstration -that began with a; Kresge Plaza. Then - for some a ~~At. lR ERFRtONT CHXILI 1 and strikes in the late sixties and- 4 pmn rally at the JF-K Federal reason, the police. moved -back 11~~ 1 05 Massachusetts Avenue - Cambdidge < early seventies as evidenced by this Building in Boston. (Earlier in the ,and the demonstrators returned < - ~~~Nea H8arvr Squ~are . articlefrom May 12. 1972. 'day about -200 people, including to the street. The police op~ened l. Couponvwalid after 2:30 PM only thru Spternier,-22 1979: -:; - - ~~~~~~~several from MIT, were arrested, up with a tear gas barrage and I - (:)~pen till 1:00 AM ...... Sunday till 9:W
l ; , ,; 17, Jo- , i, .n i ~~~~~~M-- m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iwa3·P--PAGE 12 THE TECH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1979 --- 1 I Brya1n ·. Mawr Book I i Store -- 373 Huron Avenuxe Cambridge - 1 661-1770 i Thousands of Good I laoPl RranLc at Iuseu DuOKS as Hockey 'homne games to be @ BU Bargain Prices of com- By Bob Host you're thinking of hockey at all, the ground floor will consist '80 placed second in sabre "Half Price Sale With construction of the new think of playing with us." three locker rooms, a skating petition at a Canadian tourna- l ice ring-field house-events center Smith noted that the fact that rink, vestibule, and vending area, ment earlier this month in Sat.; Sept. 22 throough underway, the MIT hockey intramural participants would and the second floor will have Montreal. He finished in a three- Sat., Sept. 29 program will be forced to travel have to pay out of non- areas for track practice with its way tie for first, but lost in a _, money was upsetting, primary use being for in- playoff. to nearby universities this winter department L.. a _ - I I ,_ . E for "'home" games. The club team' but added that when a joint tramurals. I will be playing seven of its 16 athletic department-planning of- JOINS THIE MIT scheduled games at Boston fice plan was drawn up for thie Although practice is running University, starting in November athletic complex, the top priority. smoothly for the soccer team this and continuing through was the.replacement of the rink. year, coach Walt Alessi had some MARCHING February. The intramural Thle construc~tionl of the new track disheartening news when he program will be taking out ice at Steinbrenner Stadium was the found out that captain JeffTyrrel first step in the proces, since it al- .BAND - time at Northeastern, according '80 will probably- miss the season Im to athletic director Ross'Smith. lowed more space for the with a ruptured disc in his back. i i i There is one catch, however, proposed rink. Alessi still won't know his -and that is that I M time will have Smith would not pin down a starting lineup until Thursday or First Rehearsals for band anBd banld Friday at the earliest, since Tyr- R front are:~ - g rell's injury brings to nine the number of starters on Last year's and Thursday, Sept. 13 - -Z ImIr.- 7uesday,T Sept. I1 team that, will not be on this in Reearsal Room B. Kresge--. . - - . k - l 0 year's squad: 8:30pm to be -rented at Northeastern, specific date.iarcompletion ofthe L something that few teams will be complex, but said that, given I8 ~---I 1I1 lu.1- -- · ra l l _ 8- -~- E willing to do, or able to afford. months from June's start-of con- Keith Tlherrien'8, a, .,·IA CC~PC and Walt Crosby'860 i One source in the 11 hockey structiorr, January l981 would be linebacker, Gillete8e i program said that for prime ice the likely completion date. an offensive tackle, were named co-captains of the club football time, weekday evenings during However, he added that the Gillette a team. The team has a new look the winter, the cost would around delivery of steel is ahead of Gillette a $60 per hour. In fact, a flyer schedule. He also noted that one this year - cardinal jerseys with silver numerals and silver pants. Telephone handed out by the club team at year of ice time (1979-80) will be Gillette 5 last Thursday's athletic midway lost, and added that he has not The helmets will be silver with Interviewers Gillette said in part, "'with construction of given up on losing only that cardinal trim. Gilflette the new rink underway, the in- amount of time, but was not will- Marketing Research needs. Gillette I tramural hockey program will be ing to guarantee it. telephone interviewers to drastically reduced this year, so if When construction is finished, Fincer George -Gonzales-Rivas Gillette Da--- Ip-~ - - C--- work evenings (5pm Giltfe 9:30pm3 an an on-call Gillette s~ortlnanotjc s basis. $3 00/hr. to start. Gillette
MBTA fare- or parking re'im- a or teams not Registration will-be held today place to be posted on the IM bul- Teams owing fines bursed. For more info. call Gillette- for physical education classes. letin board beside the du Pont affiliated and not having put up a G~illetteGiiefte This year courses are offered in desk. Potential refs are reminded forfeit deposit will not be allowed 42 1-7669. officiating football and soccer. that P. E.classes in officiating each to participate. If you have any Referees are needed for these in- sport will be hWid this term- questions, contact the manager, Gillette tramural sports, and interested register in the P.E. office. Team Pete Lernme (5-7376) or the IM gOllege persons are advised to check out rosters are due at 3pm on Friday, office (x3-7947). The Giflette Company Gitlette~ the course. Sept. 14 in the IM office. Teams owing Fines or teams not affiliated Intramural soccer and football and not having -put up forfeit There will be a meeting of the An EfualOpportynity Empsoyc Giollette- at ---e c--aaa as p e team entries are due tomorrow, deposits will not be allowed to IM Council on Wed., Sept. 19 ----- BS rrs s -- --_ Sept. 12, at the team meetings to participate. If- -there are any 8pm in 4-163. All athletic be held that night in 4-270, with questionsn, call the IM office at chairmen are required to attend. soccer at 7:30pm and football at X3-7947. - -· -- I: - _I -- I -- 8:30pm. No entries will be ac- * * * * sa1 ' M· Pa---e~-a~p~a~- -- B IWss cepted after the meeting. Referee- Intramural badminton entries t clinics will be held Thursday and rosters are due Friday, Sept. night, Sept. 13. with the time and 14, at 3pmn in the IM office. Settng No -
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