Continuous a.- f t:IT M | News Service - Cambridge Since 1881 Massachusetts

Volume 103, Number 1 - . - X- A Tuesday, February 1, 1983

LSC d rops show; no uzDeep ThroatI By John J. Yling two projectionists and the case Under pressure from several against them was thrown out of groups, the Lecture Series Com- district court. mittee (LSC) decided to substi- LSC received a petition with 59 tute "Star Wars" for "Deep signatures from students and Throat" as the registration day members of the MIT community movie last night. stating, "We ... demand that a "We want to emphasize that movie which portrays a degrad- we don't plan to discontinue hav- ing image of women and an in- ing traditional registration day dustry which profits by it not be movies," said Leo J. DaCosta given the benfit'of MIT facilities '83, chairman of LSC, "but today and funds. We demand that you we wanted to avoid a direct con- refrain fom showing this.mo- frontation. We want to protect vie." Tech photo by Omar S. Valerio our right to show traditional reg- Several women's groups threat- istration day movies in the fu- ened to picket and to demonstate Several students protest the canesellation of the registration day movie, "Deep Throat," in front of ture. WE felt that we might jeop- at the showing of the movie. Kresge Auditorium last night. ardize this right by forcing MIT "We have received many more S to make an instant decision. To- complaints about not showing MIT rejecIts loan program day was a tactical retreat." the movie than about showing it. By Sam Cable but will not participate because tion fee for students, participat- received maybe half a dozen LSC's immediate concern was We MIT has decided not to par- of its terms, according to Bursar ing institutions are required to that the showing of "D)eep. calls - tops - against the mo- ticipate in an educational loan Arthur R. Wagman. contribute 340 for every $1000 vie," DaCosta said. Throat" might be illegal in hMas- program sponsored by the M as- The Institute was initially en- loaned, and the loans are dis- sachusetts. The US Supreme Declining to predict what sachusetts College Student Loan thusiastic about the program, be- counted to pay for MCSLA's op- MIT's decision would have been Court ruled in the early 1970's Authority ( MCSLA), according lieving it would make money crating costs, he said. A student if LSC had decided to show that states could set "community to Director of Student Financial available at low interest rates, borrowing $1000 would receive standards" for pornographic ma- "Deep Throat," Mary P. Rowe, Aid Leonard V. Gallagher '54. Wagman said. The interest rate only $935, he noted. assistant to the President, terials. Massachusetts passed a special This decision wiii not result in On the loans will be 11.25%, Participating institutions would noted, "In the past, when Milly vague anti-obscenity law that a shortage of loans to students MCSLA announced. be required to adhere to MCSLA Dresselhaus wrote a letter, when might include the movie. and their families, Gallagher MCSLA changed the program, guidelines in making loans; these women's groups wrote letters, In May of 1980, two Harvard said. Wagman said, producing a plan guidelines are much more strin- students were arrested for show- when President Gray wrote a let- The program was not as satis- under which the MICSLA would gent than Institute regulations, ter asking LSC to reconsider ing "Deep Throat" to raise funds factory as other sources of cap- buy loans from participating col- Wagman said. for their dormitory, Quincy showing registration day movies, ital, he said. "This is not some- leges. "We would make the loans, Had MIT participated in the from and when they continued to show House, because two women thing we have foolishly turned then the MCSLA would buy the program, it would have probably the house objected to the movie them, no action was taken." our backs on. We felt that there paper from us. This was about used the funds to replace the Par- "We appreciate the responsible and called the police. Alan were better deals elsewhere." 180 degrees from the way we ent Loan Program, 'Wagman said. action LSC has taken in this mat- Dershowitz, a professor -at Har- MIT agrees with the philos- envisioned the program," Wag- The MCSLA program will fund vard Law School, defended the (Please turn to page 13) ophy behind the loan program man said. MIT financial adminis- only up to 75% of educational ----.c-·------5 ---II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1-·I - '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~~~~BBI-- - -v I: '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-· l~~~~~~~~~~~lrp~~~~~~~~~pl~~~ trators originally thought the costs, he said, while the Parent program would lend money to Loan Program has no such re- the Institute to lend to students striction. and their families. he said. The repayment period for the Another major problem with MCSLA loans is 15 years, com- the program was its cost, Wag- pared to 7 years for the Parent man said. There is a $30 applica- (Please turn lo page 13J lDea n Is ()ff lee sonsEde'N plaratotosodup Hanfiurus h By Joel Gluck will recommend that the policy Residents of dormitories with be changed." Sherwood was not empty rooms would pay higher specific about which dorms rent under a proposal presently would be most affected by such a before the Dean's Office. policy change. Each dormitory would be re- Bexley Hall, Random Hall and

i: r quired to cover the costs of its Senior House were the only three z(; ·· :·". =li, i- empty rooms; presently, the cost undersubscribed dormitories this is distributed over the entire dor- i· *' year. i·. ; ...-- ·-' ·.·-1· : ·· · :· -· -' ·I`:-`':`.SPb·a""~-cX;-r · ·sa.; . x·"`··.. :-: mitory system, according to Rob- -1, Although the policy change. is ert A. Sherwood, associate dean still under consideration, there al- :·· :· s for student affairs. ready have been reactions. "I've ·····.. .· .·.. -·U. The reason for the proposed gotten a sense that people are

-··:-· ·-t-·-···--· change, according to Sherwood, now more warmly receiving new is that certain dormitories have residents," Sherwood said. ·*:*·:i`i i"' been deliberately dissuading stu- dents from choosing them every Tech photo by Ed Benardon year by using such tactics as "an- Student contemplates schedule in duPont Gymnasium yesterday. ti-rush" and giving students mis- BLB-- - I --I -u - - --· ------L -I CI ------I------.0 information concerning available rooms. "These dorms make their UA invlteo Reagaln to tuition riot environment less attractive to stu- Survey of college dents." student leaders reveals some decided. As an example of anti-rush, By Burt S. Kaliski be held to 5%, or one percent un- problems. Page 2. "Prohibitive tuition is robbing der the inflation rate, or we will At a meeting Sunday night, the Sherwood noted an ir~cident oc- many Americans of [their] educa- riot." Committee decided to send out a curring during Registration/Ori- How can you win $5.00 tional right. Many of us at MIT Members of the self-styled Tu- flyer two weeks before the riot, entation Week. '"The members of of ice cream? Enter The wonder whether we will be here ition Riot Committee of the UA including statements from Har- a certain dorm held a rather bi- next term," stated a letter sent and UA President Kenneth Segel vard University, Tufts University, zarre party involving drugs. ... Tech's tuition contest! from the Undergraduate Associ- '83 invited Reagan to attend the and Brandeis University concern- They created as offensive an at- For details, see Page 2. ation (UA) to President Ronald annual tuition riot. "Your atten- ing tuition at those schools, ac- mosphere as they could." W. Reagan last week. dance will be for the good-of this cording to Richard Cowan '84, Sherwood suspects various mo- Catch a glimpse of indoor "We, the students of the Mas- country," stated the letter, "since president of the junior class. tives for such behavior on the sports at MIT. Page 8. sachusetts Institute of Technol- it will focus attention on the The Committee is working part of the dormitories. "Stu- dents don't like crowded dorms. ogy, fed up with exorbitant tu- plight of our nation's students." with Halt Increased Tuition, a Buried and borrowed group formed by the student gov- . .. They can have single rooms." ition increases, are demanding The Committee also asked records finally get reviewed. that the MIT administration hold Reagan to set up a bipartisan ernment at the University of Another especially strong mo- Page 9. down the tuition level for the panel to investigate the need for Pennsylvania in November. The tive for anti-rush behavior, ac- coming year," the letter stated. federal aid to students. group sent questionnaires to stu- cording to Sherwood, is the prac- In December, the Committee The riot will be held March 4 dent governments at Ivy League tice of "ghosting," in which non- The MIT Track team sent a letter to MIT President on the steps of the Julius A. colleges and MIT. students are illegally housed in went down in a close one. Paul E. Gray '54, other members Stratton Student Center and on The Committee distributed six Institute dorms. For the whole story, see of the administration, and stu- Kresge Oval, and after a speech hundred posters yesterday at reg- "I'm hoping that it won't have Page 16. dent organizations demanding by a guest speaker, it will move istration and at the registration to happen," said Sherwood, "but that "the.1983-4 tuition increase to Gray's office, the Committee day movie. if they continue this behavior, I I ' - - ·--snaaa·lllxaslrsCna···a ?: _ lW PAGE 2 The. Tech TUESDAY, FEBRU'ARY 1, 1983 L_ I re C- L -- I ----- _ I I -e :i!4;%

i AidI cuts worrya-~~~~~~ students By Burt S. Kaliski replied to NOCR. "What we say tioned if they accepted the stereo- A survey by the National On- doesn't matter." type of college students as "car- I Campus Report (NOCR) in No- eer-focused and self-centered" in Unemployment was the top -the poll: one-third of the student vembe'r showed that federal fi- concern of twenty-seven percent ,· nancial aid cuts and unemploy- government leaders and almost s of the newspaper editors, while half of the editors agreed. ment are the top two national percent of the student '.r seventeen The third largest national ii; problems faced by college student called it their ii government leaders problem was the economy, listed .i leaders this year. top national concern. by ten percent of government :· Students cited apathy as the Past concerns such as the envi- leaders and seventeen percent of number one campus problem for ronment, energy development, editors, according to the poll. the 'fourth consecutive year, ac- and social program cuts were not -i cording to the NOCR. The need listed this year, according to the Nuclear proliferation, ranked fourth, was cited by six percent ii for better campus facilities was survey. Only one student, it said, 1 of the presidents and sixteen per- ··i, the second highest problem. listed the Social Security crisis as ::: cent of the editors. the number one national prob- .h: NOCR sent questionnaires to Other problems listed were the 1200 student government presi- lem. dents and college newspaper edi- NOCR also asked those ques- (Please turn to page 13) tors. Twenty-six percent of those polled - 176 presidents and 133 editors - responded to the sur-

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Tech photo by Ed Benardon : r ? APO worker hands out registration material. Pi t : i

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THE CHARLES PLAYHOUSE HARVARD I i 76 Warrenton St., Boston., MIA Q2116 COOPERATIVE ' I a (directly behind the Shubert Theatre) SOCI ETY E r A pocion of the ticket proceeds will benefit Ii WOZ TV's "Fund for The Arts" A 0 -rIL-- - va I. t- I , , . _ , _ .:rl IhB -JI-·L-IIPbl __ %- 3LbPPB qJsCc-8 I TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1983 The Tech PAGE 3 M" -

a__ a I I a T I Class of 1983 Waorld

Soviets install air defense system - The Soviet Union is planning to build a large-scale Soviet-manned air defense system in Syria, senior adminstration officials revealed last week. The United States has warned Moscow that any related conflict with the Israelis will have been caused by the Russians themselves. Pre- vious reports indicated two SAM5 anti-aircraft missile batteries have been placed. in Syria.

Guuerillas kill Israeli - An Israeli soldier was killed and four others were wounded when guerillas at- tacked in southern Beirut Sunday, according to the Israeli command. The Israelis retaliated with machine- gun and tank fire, killing three civilians, Lebanese officials reported. Claiming responsibility for the am- bush, the pro-PLO Lebanese National Resistance Front vowed to "continue the armed struggle until every inch where an Israeli soldier stands is liberated." mation The MIT Alumni Association

Reagan asks for $848 billion budget - President Ronald Reagan will send to Congress this week a Wants You budget of $848.5 billion, forecasting no real growth in federal spending for 1984.but giving a $189 billion deficit. Spending will increase $43.3 billion from the fiscal 1983 budget, of which $30 billion is for defense. to join us for dinner Revenues will increase by $63 billion to $660 billion. Reaganfs proposed budget will delay for six months at the home of cost-of-living increases for recipients of Social Security anzd other programs. If the economy is recovering in 1986, a standby tax increase of $146 billion will be m~ade, including a $5 per barrel tax on oil and increas- Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gray. ing gasoline prices by 12 cents per gallon. Congressman Dan Rostenkowski (D-III.) said Congress may not pass Reagan's standby tax proposal. Get some friends together and sign up now for a Sports Senior Dinner.

Redskins will Suiper Bo0wl The Washington Redskins, led by John Riggins' 166 yards rushing, defeat- Return the reply card or ed the Miamxi Dolphins 27-17 in Pasadena Sunday. Riggins broke the Super Bowl record for rushing and see Bonnie Jones in for carries, with 38, and earned his Most Valuable Player award in the fourth quarter with a 43-yard touch- down run on1 a fourth and inches play. The Dolphins had gone ahead 7-0 in the first quarter, with a 76- The Alumni Center, yard pass for to Jimmy Cefalo. In the second quarter, Washington and Miami exchanlged field goals and - 1a- 1 3-8222. then touchdowns, including a 98-yard kickoff return by Dolphin Fulton Walker and a tour-yard pass to Redskin Alvin Garrett. Washington made another field goal in the third quarter, bringing the score to 17- l3 Miami, followed by Riggins' play at 4:59 of the last period and an extra touchdown on a 6-yard pass by Dinner Di,bates (still open) Joe Theismann. February 145 15 16, IWeW4ather 7y 23y 28 March 1 S~unny now, snow later -Today it will be sunny with temperatures in'the high 40's. Tonight will be cooler, in the mid to high 20's. Tomorrow surishinevill turn to cloudy, with temperatures in the high 40's again; snow or snow turning to rain is expected tomorrow night or Thursday.ButKisc

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mI-_- ..i ----. . - J L. I _s~hr PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1983 r

f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I _ -~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~_ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I opinion iig

LI -~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Editorials - I I- as I L -rL -- _I · =I - -- -· _ us WMAT?o YO( WANT ARE YOU VAIN6 ARET YOUA LlAnE enfury-old T0ech A BIRNT CONTROL WEATON HE YOUNG OR X:L9, DEVICE ? WINS SOMEaNEt YoU HUsSY ? tradition renewed X- MISS?- ;·;·

fi "To-day is issued the first number of our paper; and, al- though we tremble at the thought of the work before us, we iT: begin it gladly." Over a century ago, the first editorial board of

The Tech embarked "to promote the interests of the students of C the Institute ... [and to] open an avenue for the expression of public opinion." We, too, tremble at the thought of the work before us, but are equally committed to our predecessors' ,B· goals. We dedicate ourselves to fair and accurate reporting,-without fear or favor, of events and issues relevant to the Institute com- i., munity. Our opinion pages will reflect a reasoned and responsi- ble editorial policy, and provide a forum for comment from throughout the community. The Tech's dual role -as both a newspaper and a student activity -often places 'us in a difficult position. While we must first retain our journalistic and editorial integrity, we shall also maintain a perspective on our place in the community. I Students are The Tech: We need your contributions and your a rr _- 1-,, ------L--- -- _ y II IIA CC-Y --- --I · 19 3----1 criticisms. Join us. ColumnZ David Chia First amendrnent lmva9sport polioical football With the football season finally about $120 million in revenue by former Governor Edward over, people looking for a new each year. It is a public agency, King voted to fire Massport Ex- spectator sport should try follow- yet in theory it operates indepen- ecutive Director David Davis- ing works both ways Massachusetts politics. More dently of any elected official. Its despite strong support of Davis so than in other states, it seems board of directors has seven from community groups, busin- that actual government policies The right to express ideas contrary unpleasant, or -even re- members with staggered seven- esses, and Massport workers. and programs take a back seat to pugnant to certain people is guaranteed by the United States year terms. The governor has the King himself was executive di- personality lashes and political power to select new board merar rector of Massport from 1963 to Constitution. The right to protest such contrary, unpleasant, or power struggles. The recent bers as slots become vacant. repugnant ideas is likewise guaranteed. 1974, until he was fired by the events at the Massachusetts Port In fact, the governor wields board The initial decision and replaced by Davis. by the MIT Lecture Series Committee to Authority (Massport) are no ex- great influence at Massport. lie The governor at that time was show the fillm "Deep Throat" is protected by that right. De- ception. selects board members with views Michael Dukakis. Some have spite the movie's representation of violence and cruelty, debas- Massport runs Logan Airport similar to his own or those with suggested King ran for governor ing woman and man alike, the Lecture Series Committee has and a smaller airfield, the Mys- no particular views who will vote in 1978 (and won), just to have an absolute right to present the film. tic-Tobin Bridge, and all Boston as the governor wishes. Last fall, the pleasure of having Davis fired Groups and individuals opposed to the screening likewise Harbor facilities, producing the four board members selected from King's once cherished posi- have every right to protest. They are free to picket, to boycott, Guest Co-lumn/Cyndi Norman tion. and to express their opinions in any other lawful manner. Massport conducted a lengthy A university like MIT is predicated on the free exchange of and expensive search for a new ideas. One's perspective is li-mited by failure to consider the Picketing the director. A consulting firm President formed a list of potential ideas of others. MIT should nao more suppress the film "Deep candi- A few friends and I arrived at the housing and employment sit- dates; a screening committee rat- Throat" on campus than should it suppress a speech by Rev. uation in Roxbury. There was a ed these candidates, unamimous- Billy Graham, a book like Mein Kampf, or a movie like noon. A picket line was just forming, table set up with soup and bread ly endorsing Evelyn Murphy for "Reds." Nor should it suppress protest against the same. Each spilling out onto one lane of the road in front of the (Please turn to page 7) (Please turn to page 6) must be free to choose for himself which ideas to accept or to Digital Equipment Corporation ,--c ·4-lc--·a- Imrsaa I , rrarrasll -·lpa reject without suffering undue pressure. plant in Roxbury. The crowd The planned showing of "Deep Throat" has sparked debate grew and began to chant, "Mon- on the issue of pornography. A continuation of this dialogue ey for jobs, not for war, US out will prove beneficial to the MIIT community. of El Salvador," and "Ronald Reagan he's no good, send him I back to Hollywood." The picket i line eventually stretched two hun- i I dred feet in front of DEC, ex- I panding to encircle one side of a vacant lot turned helicopter field, i where Reagan was due to land. II Volume 103, Number 1 Tuesday. February 1, 1983 Approximately 1500 people at- tended this demonstration Chairm an ...... V. Michael Bove '83 Wednesday to protest Reagan's Editor-in-Chief ...... Barry S. Surman '84 v'sit to the plant located within Managing Editor ...... Matthew W Giamporcaro '85 the predominantly black commu- Business Manager ...... Keith Tognoni '84 nity. Many felt this was a half- Executive Editor...... Robert E. Malchman '85 hearted attemnpt on the part of the Reagan administration to News Editors ...... John J. Ying '84 show its support for minorities ...... II...... Burt S. Kaliski '8 5 and the poor. "Tokenisni won't Night Editors ...... William A. Spitzak '83 get you anywhere," read one ...... Charles P. Brown'84 sign. Photo Editors ...... Laurie S. Goldman '84 ...... I...... O mar S. Va lerio '85 A large Marine Corps helicop- Sports Editor ...... Martin Dickau '85 ter began to circle above us. Advertising M~anager ...... Paul G. Gabuzda '84 Twenty minutes later, it and two Contributing Editors ...... David G. Shaw '82 others landed across the street...... I ...... Jon von Zelowitz '82 The picket line stopped tempo- ...... I...... Max Hailperin '85 rarily and crowded behind the ...... I...... Daniel J. W eidm an '85 road divider, chanting and Senior Editors ...... Ivan K. Fong '83 booing. A couple of dozen police ...... Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83 officers, some mounted, all male, ...... Tony Zamparutti '84 Indexing Project Representative ...... A. David Boccuti '79 and almost all white, kept the Faculty Advisor ...... Edwin Diamond crowd bilck. Reaaan never actually showed his face to the crowd, although PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE some demonstrators spotted him Night Editor ...... Matthew W. Giamporcaro '85 cat a safe distance. The President's David G. Shaw '82, V. Michael Bove '83. William A. Spitzak '83. Amy limousines passed a block away, S, Gorin '84, Barry S. Surman '84, John J. Ying '84, Rohan St. D. Kha- ieel '85, Burt S. Kaliski '85. Robert E. Malchman'85, Omar S. Valerio near the end of the line of de- '85. Daniel J. Weidman '85. Lonnie Schurman '86, David Chia G. mons. ators. The demonstration's 'organizers The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academic year (except during pro(vided several speakers, inciud- MIT vacations), weekly during January. and once during the last week in July for $10.00 per year Third Class by The Tech. 84 Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge. MA 02139. ing mnayorall hopeful Mel King>. Third Class postage paid at Boston, MA Non-Profit Crg. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Other speakers discussed the ad- Please send all address changes to our mailing address The Tech. PO Box 29. MIT Branch. Cambridge. MA 02139 Telephone. (817) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting ministra3tion's support for the rates availab/e. Entire contents 4 1983 The Tech. Printed by Charles River Publishing. Inc. 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Incentives would increase outside scholarships local organizations. we want to give it to someone we an fEditors note: Copies of the Sol- arships from would cut my a 1, I still had some of those organizations went like can really help. Do you under- lowing letter to Associate Provost My first two interviews incentive to seek scholarships. would have been delighjed to this: stand?" are an honor, and Frank E. Perkins '55, chairman of Scholarships help me. "Yes." dependable than fi- the Academic Council task force I went in, ready to answer they are more Now the only people who on financial aid policy, were sent questions about my hobbies, he-. I made a few calls and can- nancial aid. Unfortunately, no benefit directly from scholarships one had an incentive to give me to MIT President Paul E. Gray roes, and ambitions. The first celled the rest of my interviews. are those who receive no financial any. '54 and The Tech.] question was, "It says here you're Now that I've gone to MIT, I aid, or those whose scholarships Dear Mr. Perkins: going to MIT. Is M IT giving you know I should have said, "But I But what if MIT changed its miraculously exceed their aid. What on earth do you mean Financial aid?" will be helped. If you give me a policy, and didn't reduce financial Obviously the incentives will the incentive to apply for scholar- "sYes." thousand dollars, MIT can afford aid, or reduced it by only 50 per- increase if MIT changes its poli- ships would not increase if MIT "Will they cut it back by the to raise its tuition 20¢ less next cent of the scholarships? Then I cy, so why don't you put your were to change its policy of re- amount of the scholarship?" year." would have applied for every money where your mouth is? ducing aid? "Yes." Even when I knew that MIT scholarship my town had, and Lisa Nanney '84 When I was a senior in high "I'm sorry, dear, but we ha- r- r--" II schools I applied for many schol- ven't got too much money, and Bottle bill's benefits outvveigh its-costs do ro the Editor: at MIT, "pawing through our I was deeply disturbed by trash" in search Of unredeerned Stewart Cobb's January 26th col- cans, valued at five cents apiece. umn on the impact of Massachu- This is hardly a realistic possibil- setts' new bottle bill. Mr. Cobb ity; I doubt the Central Square argues that the increased price of poor would feel welcome given soda and other beverages, due to attitudes such as his. But the ar- the cost of redeeming and recy- gument does finally raise my ;m~jlg IL=~=B~ cling cans under the legislation, sympathy. If Mtr. Cobb can only ta~~~~~8~ constitutes an unfair imposition feel fear of contact with those on him-self and other students. who are so desperate that they Rather than gaining sympathy must search through the trash for [or his predicament, however, a mere five cents, then I pity his Mr. Cobb alienates readers with lack of human compassion. If he his lack of sensitivity and fore- considers the MIT trash a poten- sight. tial source of "a good bit of No doubt there is some incon- money," then I worry about his venience caused by the l0 -cent knowledge of the world and the price increase for canned and cost of living in this society. In- -00 .' l z 7 1 1% x - -N1-- bottled beverages. But this incon- deed, if it would be that the Cen- venience is not of the magnitude tral Square- poor take the time suggested. The long term benefits and trouble to come to M IT, I Vran pioneered radar, nuclear magnetic resonance, vacuum pump technology and is o I of reusing cans and bottles clear- then I welcome them. At the very the leading edge with contributions to fusion technology and cancer therapy. Our excellence in ly outweigh the immediate diffi- least, their presence might edu- 1-71the development and manufacture of high technology hardware for communications,^ cate and sensitize M r. Cobb to medicine, defense, manufacturing, and research is the very definition of high technology. .and S -ulty of spending an extra dime the right place for your career. and saving containers for future the quality of life for those who redemption. do not have the privilege of at- ., PRESEN'TA4TIN f All are welcome to a presentation on Wednesday, Febsrulary9, 1983 Mr. Cobb further proposes tending this esteemed institution. iat 4:00 p.m. in Room 4-153 featuring Varian product developments and careers. 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.-_- ,- .,, ,I .I .- _- _ _ - _ _ , ,, _ ,._ PAGE 6 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1983 I I I ,II iR _h~ I-s~a_~~-r- P~lb I -qi By Ip ion Duke scores Victory in Massport po.iti al game (Continued from page 5) board, and the new board voted pers. Yet with all the concern cant economic, social, and envi- authority to get past "the poi the position. Reportedly, King to fire Nickinello on January 20. about who is in charge, one wor- ronnlental consequences. They cal chaos it has been experic would not tolerate a woman hav- His replacement? David Davis. ries that the intended roles of should concern anyone who com- cing" and concentrate on its ta ing the job he once held. He Massport and other public insti- Neither of the sides can claim mutes to school or work, looks of running the airport and h- forced the board members picked tutions may be neglected. to have noble intentions foremost In par- - out the window, or breathes bor. Looking at the past reco- by him to elect another candi- ticular, Massport, the MBTA, that may be more on their agendas. The King team Massachusetts air. difficult th date, Louis Nickinello, a man and other transportation-related seemed to specialize in acting After his rehiring to head Mas- getting the Patriots into the c= singled out by the screening com- agencies face issues with against the majority will. The signifi- sport, Davis said he wanted the per Bowl. mittee as being unqualified. Dukakis people try to gain sup- - -e L_, Nickinello started at his new job port by pointing out flaws in January 10. His term of office A I-pp - - their opponents. One Massport A lasted ten days. board member, a Dukakis sup- During the last days of King's porter, had mixed feelings about rule, the governor replaced two the vote to fire Nickinello. He members who resigned after the noted that Nickinello worked controversial vote. He found his well with the staff and had some selections conficted with Mas- Ir good ideas during his abbreviated sport rules and quickly made two time at the agency. But to justify new appointments his last day in the action, he added, "The firing office. The next day, Dukakis of Davis should. never have hap- used a little-known 1964 law to pened." HRI~hlT--IF fire those last two King appoint- A I ments. Dukakis made his own This boardroom drama makes , q%~ --- "--rr I~~ L~·PC~aI appointment to the Massport for great reading in the daily pa- I ------"~ I -"

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SOCIETY . l -er _-ss-sa--ralc _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1983 The Tech PAGE 7 _M -i _ _ . _~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I ·.s. .ss Cafe Restaurant an 472 Mass. Ave. RESTS) iCaestC 4 Brookline Cambridge Street opinion RES:$TA URANNT- CA FE Cambridge S.99 felafel Freshly Proudly Presents Sunrnse sandwich for Baked. Specal, A UTHENTIC NIIT students Freshlv * Breads ARABIC Ground. *Muffins FOOD! Light lunches Freshly 'to ,'t, *(okce Cakes 8 dinners Squezed. LIVE Whole grain * Pasteries BREAKFASTS . Eggs MZIDDLE Exotic pastries * Hones EASTERN baked on Cured Stop in for %ion-Sat 8-1 1 am Al USIC -.. premises ! Bacon a FREE dr DANCING BREAKFAST TRY OUR: Try our Sunday DRINK with -*Cappucino0 Espresso THRVl- ,AT-Z .> brunch! your breakfast t * Fresh Squeezed Juices 1) R1.\-117111/ ()pen 7 days w/this ad! I IAM.\-2'.4.11 L - -- I and much more!'-I I- -- -- i

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Quality Ribbons T8e people want c anges 547-2720 (Continued from page 4) that those who are not white, sage January 26: The people are 547-1298~~~ 88s for a small donation, and male, and rich simply aren't angry and want changes. throughout the demonstration, worth a damn. Most of today's Wkatching the news that night, 90 Mt. Auburn St. loaves of bread were passed economic hardships are not we saw a smiling Reagan reassur- .At HPIrvard Squalre among the crowd. caused by people's unwillingness ing corporate America of its eter- Cambridge, MA 02138 Several women's groups were to work, but on the government's nal sanctity. The people can not represented, among them the Wo- insistence on funneling a huge be ignored for long. In the words men's International League for percentage of the budget to arms of one of the chants, "The people Peace and Freedom. One wo- insanity. Reagan was sent a mes- united will never be defeated!" man's sign depicted a broken coat - -- - I - I '------e------hanger and read, "Get your S claws off our bodies!" The chant was often heard, "Not the Church, not the State, women will decide our faate." The police officers moved us all onto the sidetvalk. We as- sumed that it was to let a car- possibly the President's - pass. After more than a half hour of standing, this proved not to be the case. One officer's explana- tion was that the demonstration was making people nervous. As one demonstrator put it: "Yes, but demonstrations are supposed to m-ake people nervous." Near me, a woman in her fif- ties or sixties began to cry softly, " I lost my job and they won't i give me Social Security." In front of me a young man wearing a "Support Ronald Reagan" button said he had received six job of- fers, why couldn't everyone? Three people pointed out that he was young, white, male, and had no family to support. He re- mained unconvinced. 1 he demonstration was a strong outcry against the myth l cl~Cassifie

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.r There are alwa))s a few records that man- :* age to slip by me soinehow. They get buried under my, laundry, borrowed be, tm friends, and sometimes I just forget about theis until h·-·; someone asks roe " Why didn't you re- view ... ?'. Well, I've found the culprit re- cords and discovered that I have eno0ugh Jbr another infamous Random Record Roundup: Dig the New Breed, the Jam on Polydor Records. i When the Jam first- appeared, they wore short hair and dark suits, said "fuck" a lot, and reminded most people of The Who Sinig My Generation. Six years later the Jam still looked the same, but by Novem- ber of 1982 leader Paul Weller announced berry s. that he was packing it in, effectively put- surman :9a ting an end to the band. Unlike their men-

:r·'q tors, the Who, the Jam decided to stop be- Hello, I Must Be Going!, Phil Collins on sorts, since all of the original members are .i fore they became a parody of themselves. Atlantic Records. featured. What the sticker fails to mention i Their final testament, the live album Dig It seems Phil Collins has found some is that the original lineup (Collins on '' the New Breed, lends creedence to Weller's free time again. Last time this happened drums, Percy Jones oil bass, Robin Lum- intuition - the Jam stopped none too (when he wasn't recording with Genesis, or ley on keyboards and John Goodsall on i soon. Brand X, or Monty Python) he released guitar) plays only one of the six tunes, the Most of the tunes on this set lack con- Face Value, a disc that showed a different very weak title cut. The rest of the materi-

: : viction - most, but not ail. "In the City," facet of Collins' personality. Well, Hiello, I al is clearly borrowed from their earlier c recorded in 1977, captures the Jam at their burst Be Going! shows us the same (but and most consistent album Product. "A early angry best, as does the medley of better polished) different facet- in short, Longer April" is just that: a longer version i i· "All Mod Cons/To Be Somebody/lt's Too it repeats the formula of the first album of Product's "April," while "Modern, ii Bad." Not surprisingly, however, the bulk -but avoids the mistakes. "I Don't Care An- Noisy and Effective" is nicked from it pre- .-I 4 of Dig the New Breess material is culled ymore" is a tenser, angrier "In the Air decessor '"The Streets of Soho." What from Sound Affects, the Jam's best record- Tonight," "'I Cannot Believe It's Trues' im- seems clear is that this album sould have ing. The double single "Dreams of Chil- proves upon "I1 Missed Again," and "You been called Product, for that's obviously

r: dren" and ""Going Underground" benefits Canl't Hurry Love" is so faithful to the Su- what it is. In response to the question r; from a spare stage treatment, but "That's prernes' original that it has earned Collins posed by the existing title: Absolutely not. Entertainment" cries out for more than a hit single. Other than the above distinc- an acoustic guitar treatment. What is sur- tions, however, Hello and Face Vai'ue are A Broken Frame, Depeche Mode on Sire prising is how ""Start" escaped unscathed interchangeable -records. If you avant Records. q a - the additional horn section and audi- Phil Collins album buy the new one -it I was all set to slag this group before ence singalong are a real treat. contains fewer flops. even listening to the record, basing my One could also carp about the song se- opinion of their previous records. Depeche lection (Where's "Down in the Tube Sta- Is There Anything About?, Brand A' on Mode's three singles and one album con- tion at Midnight" and "Eton Rifles," for Pas-sport Records.. tained the worst attempts at electropop I instance?), but probably to no-avail. The- While Phil Collins is still fresh on my had ever heard, bar none. Yet, out of a Jam will have to be iudged on their record- mind, I might as well mention the latest sense of fairness (and loyalty to the adage ed output, and Dig the New Breed will release from his jz/okfusion band "Don't judge an album by it's jacket.") I have to be regarded more as a souvenir Brand X. A big sticker on the front cover gave A Broken Frame a listen. And an- than as a definitive live statement. proclaims that this is a reunion album of other. I have only recently been able to tear myself away from this album, and ·-. ·... I ·.'- then only because m), neighbors threat- ;b i-·l· i' "".,,CI· ... 'i I:- -I. ened death if they heard it again. *·. i:::' ?-·· ' 5/·. .r If : ..... s ·:, :.,, What caused such a sudden conversion /rr,5 n; was Depeche Mode's ( the name's French for "fast fashion") abandonment Of their original formula. What has taken its place is an almost intelligent soulful approach to synthopop that I find refreshing: the group I ; I has put the gospel influences they hinted at in their singles to good use. It's not that their messages are fundamentally different. The new single "See You" expresses a sim- ple sentiment: "'I want to see you," but does it so cleverly you can't help but get sucked in. And so it goes for most of the tunes: "Leave in Silence"' grabs with its subdued vocals and piano chording, "My Secret Garden" cleverly interweaves two simple melodies into a complex riff, and there are even two substantial instrumentals. The .'' I only sharne will be that A Broken Franme will get lost in the shuffle of end-of-the- ..x, year releases before it has had its chance. Buy now, before it disappears.

David Shaw

, 1I ------~-r~s~-I ------ax _I-- r ----- _ -- -- · I And then *BOSTON'S NEWEST BOOKSTORE* there were THE HARBIINGER BOOKSTORE none,, K~arate! 49A Mass. Ave. MI\OT SHOTOKAN Specializing in: math, Boston/536-521 0 technical literature KARATE CLUB used college texts, Mlonday-Saturday: scholarly books 1pm to 9pm SENSEI KAZUJMI TABATA, Sundays 2pm to 8pm 5th DAN INSTUCTOR I napen 7 Dayx w meikw introductory Meeting The list of already extinct animals INTIERtES3TED IN ART? grows .. .the great auk, the Texas gray Thursday Feb. 3, 6pm wolf, the Badlands bighorn,the sea mink. the passenger pigeon ... You can still register for classes: T-Club Lounge-DuasPont Gsym What happens if civilization continues to slowly choke out wildlife PHOTOGRAPHY * CERAMICS '* DRAWING * species by species? ETCHING * SILKSCREEN - WATERCOLOR Man cannot live on a planet unfit for * 'WBlot just physical exercise animals. STAINBED GLASS * MIXED MEDIA * PAPERMAIK Join an organization that's doing but also spiritual discipline. something about preserving our ING * STUDIO USE enidangered species. Get involved. Write the National Wildlife Federation, Department 105, 1412 16th Oipen to algl Come on by Street, NW. Washington, BEGINNERS WELCOMED DC 2003 o It's not too late. STUDENT * ART * ASSOCI|ATION FOR MORE INFO: CHUNKA dl 6230

This space donated by The Tech STUDENT CENTER, ROOM 429 x3-7019 * _o _ A I- - -- _ 5- , _I _ , l_ .0 ~ ss~B PAGE 10 The Tech TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1983 gPBP·d - -L- sl(ll -- II! a ------Y- - - I - , -- I I~_IL -II I I

I- -- I I -I - - r - I notesl I ------r LI ---- L I·YI -I I I the. Stepfamilly" is the title of a Court professionals will describe Israel -Broadcasting Authority, chael Maccoby, Einar Thorsrud free lecture-discussion to be given Lectures court procedures and resources in will speak on "The 'Hasbara and Richard Walton at 4pm, Feb- a lecture-discussion entitled Question' Continued: Israeli ruary Il, in room 150 at Har- at 8pm, Monday, February 14 at & Marshall Goldman, Associate "What Happens at the Divorce News, as Broadcast and Written in vard's JFK School of Govern- the Institute for Remarriage St., Director on Harvard's Russian Court", 8pm, Monday, February Israel for Israelis" Thursday, Feb- ment. For -more information, Stepfamilies, 259 Walnut Research Center speaks onl "Is 7 at the Riverside Family Inst,- ruary IO, 12pm, at the Zionist contact Maryellen.Kelley at 495- Room 10, Newtonville. A ques- the USSR in Crisis?" on Wednes- tute, 259 Walnut St., Room 14, House, 17 Commonwealth Ave. 4531. tion and discussion period will day, February 2, 8pm, at Newtonville. A time for questions Free and open to the public. follow. This lecture is one in a se- in advance if ries offered by the Institute. For Cambrdge Forum, 3 Church St., and discussion will follow. This Please call 267-3600 "Ex-Spouses and Triangles Within Harvard Square. Free. lecture discussion is one is a se- you wish to reserve lunch. more information, call 964-6933. ries sponsored by Riverside Fam- Pro- Talk and discussion led by ily Counseling. For more infor- The Black Rose Lecture Series is fessor Pinchas Ofir of the Univer- mation, please call 964-6933. presenting Stanley Aronowitz- sity of Haifa will take place speaking on "Science, Technology, Thursday, February 3, at 7:30pm Stanley Hoffman, chairman of and Workers' Culture" Friday, L- -j at the Zionist House, 17 Com- February 11, 8pmn in room 66- monwealth Ave. The talk is enti- Harvardes Center for European 'Studies speaks on "Ethical Issues llO. Admission is free. For fur- tled "Some Comments on Zionism ther information, call 492-6259. I T and the Arab Question". Refresh- in International P-olitics" on ments will be served. For further Wednesday, February 9, 5pm at I P9PPI - II -u I I IW 11 9 11 = - - -I--- '1 I 11 information, please call the Zion- Cambridge Forum, 3 Church St., The Harman Lecture Series will ist House, 267-3600. Harvard Square. -Free. present a panel discussion on 40-57°/% Off "New Directions in Quality of MNartex "Houselights" Dornm-sSize Sheets Two Norfolk County Probate Chanan Naveh, editor with the Work Life Programs" with Mi- 1Mi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'·::j·::: :: ::· .· · ' It :&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ . - .

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--~c ------I---I- notesl :,i --tI - I I I- - --- -- _, - -- :1. from 10am-4pm. The fee is $15. Learn CPR and become a certi- Chestnut Hill. Cost $35. For A luncheon will take place rj· Francis Bator, Professor at Har- :i fied CPR Heartsaver at Boston's more information, call 734-0137. Wednesday, February 16, !2pm vard's JFK School of Govern- For registration or other informa- 369-9624. Beth Israel Hospital. The Heart- for academic and professional ··· on "Unemployment tion, call · ment, speaks * * * ;· * saver course will be held on Discover the benefits of medita- educators and writers interested ;,· Inflation" on Wednesday, and Monday, February 7, 7:00rpm, in tion at an Open House at the in being part of the new Boston- February 16, 8pm at Cambridge The Pan American Society of .I, the-Private Dining Room of the Siddha Yoga Mediation Center, area Zionist Academic Council. 3 Church St., Harvard New England and the Women's Forum, Ullian Dining Area, Beth Israel 155 Clyde St-, Chestnut Hill. Call Dr. Phil Baram at 267-3600 Square. Free. Educational and Industrial Union cordially invite all to cele- Hospital, 330 Brookline Avenue, This free program will include for details. practice c brate Carnival Latin-Style to be Boston. Fee: $5. To register, call lectures, instruction and ·i Richard K. Lester, Associate Rbyl- Beth Israel Public Affairs, 735- of meditation. Wednesday, Febru- A discussion on "Reports on the Professor of Nuclear Engineering held at Seccomb Hall, 356 C 4431. Sponsored by the Men's ary 9, 7:3(-9pm. For more infor- Jerusalem Zionist Congress" will at MIT, speaks ion "Is the Nucle- ston St., Boston, Saturday, Feb- at 8-12pm. Hors Associates of Beth Israel in con- mation, call 734-0137. be held Sunday, February 20, ar Industry Worth Saving?" ruary 5, be junction with the staff of the Ber- 2pm. Participants will be Rabbi Wednesday, February 23, 8pm at d'oeuvres and spirits will ;:i ticket purchase enson Emergency Unit. There wifl be a social hour and Roland Gittelsohn, Henry Silver- Cambridge Forum, 3 Church St., served. Advance ··- discussion on Zionism Sunday, man, Rae Ginsburg, Jacob Wolf, Harvard Square. Free. is recommended by sending check or money order to WEIU, An in-depth 4-week course in February 13, 7:30pm at Zionist and Lee Futrovsky, all of whom Latin Carnival, 356 Boylston St., Siddha Meditation taught by House, 17 Commonwealth Ave. were delegates serving on various and Swa- Open to all those (aged 25-45) in- committees of the Congress. t Off-Campus Boston 02116. Prices are as fol- Swami Shraddhananda lows: PASNE/WEIU Members: mi Anantananda will take place terested in Zionism and Israel. Open to members and friends of :::i Monday evenings through Febru- Wine and cheese, music will be the Zionist Movement. Call 267- "Yahrzeit, A Personal M~emorial: Couple $12; Single $7. Non- Members: Couple 515: Single $8 ary -730-9pm at 155 Clyde St., provided. 360J for details.--· - An Exhibit of Pictures from the _ I _-- ,------1 Subconscious" by Janet Zirnmern d Kahan will be shown through the month of February at the Zionist House, 17 Commnonwealth Ave.l- 4pm weekdays or by appoint- : ment. The drawings are for sale. ·1 ..., Free and open to the public. A

ii reception for the artist will be c held Sunday, February 13 at 6:45pm. Refreshments will be r . served. s~~Z~[~;g~~~,~%g~iT[a~ ~c~ ~e"s~'s`,i~~p0 1:; :' * * * * -- -----s -PcC I , _-__ -- ,____ ___, I ILI- -· -- I :5!I; A one-day symposium entitled' Market Access in Japan: Legal rrn Considerations co-sponsored by :B the Japan Society of Boston and the International Law Section of ·r: the Boston Bar Assoc. will be held February 4 at the Hotel 1 i. Meridien. This symposium is open to the corporate/law com- -· munity of Boston with a fee and 1. Belt Hanger 2. Spatula/Spoon 3. Measuring Spoon Set 4. Serving Tongsi 5. food Server 6. Straw Trivet 7" ·. reservation. Additional informa- tion is available through the Ja- pan Society 451-0726. :: l0 Years Later", a 'Vietnam: teach-in on the 10th anniversary of US withdrawal from Vietnam, take place Saturday, Febru- will 7. Sharpener 8. Melon Bailer 9. Grapefruit Knife 10. Tea Ball 11. Tea Infuser 12. Napkin Rings Law ary 5th, 12-6pm, at Harvard I School, Langdell Hall, 1545 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Speakers include Noam Chomsky, Ngo Vinh Long, Marilyn Young, Mi- chael Useem, and Mustaffa Ran- dolph. $3. For more information call Boston Alliance Against Reg- 18. Drip Dry Hangers istration and the Draft (BAARD) 13. Magnetic Hooks 14. Coupon Clip 15. Feather Duster 16. Jumbo Sponge 17. Cutting Board at 354-0931. O ~~~~~r

Getting Unstuck: A Humaristic :i Approach to Beginnings will be the focus of a day long workshop :,,: at A:HR (Associates for Human 24. Cheese Slicer Resources), Saturday, February 5, 23. Pastry Cloth 19. Over-Door Hanger 20. Meat Tenderizer 21. Egg Slicer 22. Egg Fry Rings

I TEXAS INST RU M EN TS + I TI-59 ...... 170 l-T .-BA3 (New)... 26 I Tl-58C...... 80 TT-55-2n ...... 36 I 58/59 LUaries .... 25 I-BA55(New) ... 43 I Tl-PC-IDOC ...... 150 311 TI-57 ...... 29 h.ql Tl-PROG ...... 50 s Tl-BA2 ...... 36 30. Oven Mitt i TI-MBA ...... 50 n 59 T-35-SP ...... 18 I 29. Dish/Wash Veg. Brush iMD HIEm . 25. Grapefruit Spoons 26. Flower Macnets 27. Rubber Gloves 28. Cellulose Sponges i PC-1500 POCKET COMPUTER ...... 160 CE-150 Color printer w/cassette interface ...... 165 I.a CE-155 8K Merory ...... 105 :i: ·'% CE-159SK Memoryw battery backup...... -. . 125 CE-158 RS-232 ...... 175 ·4 PC-1211 POCKETCOMPUTER ...... 65 :i CE-122 16 dig;t printowl cassette interface .. .. 45 .. PC-1250 Handleld Computer (New)...... 80 -;:: CE-125 PrNnter/ca te (New)-...... 130 36. Can Opener 31. Measuring Cup 32. Salad Blowls 33. Salad Bowl '1O 34. Steak Knives 35. French Fry Cutter II h-£I~EPC~RD set ~~CD WMUNE PROGRAlMABLES ··· W-WC 8dTofic lNew) ...... ss4 HP11s8wf ...... 70 MP-INWWientd(ew) ...... 92 W12C Fm&, ...... 92 WSAAC Pap W {NewW) ...... 92 HP-41C...... m....14 wed4WCV ...... 209 i e aW4 Readbr ...... 149 i·· .,i Pikt [8 4 )...... 283 41. Spatula 42. Hand Shredder .-'. 37. Garlic Press 38. Nut/Lobster Cracker 39. Cheese Plane 40. Mleat Bas 5ter " :;·· M I Eqwsi WM HP4,1]a Quad RMoW...... s6o ------------·-l·lr · asPrm -e --C-·--4 I--P- --·-- - -.-- ----rr----· ---5LBs .1 .i: Ext. Fu=. MLW...... 6 0 I i :r: L almwNW& ...... : 0 j ·f Ct .} RME11- BB 5 ?._ 33w.Pjlme _1 ole b, I " e :::3 I 1". r I I i i i:;; E IS ADP tFORUI'UE REFER HARVARD I ff WILE NOT BE REPEAETE Acms&smouotd Ia ttrcwrd or ris by mi or pom Iki ( CshW%Owk# COOPERATIVE mmq "Ikess he Q..t to co.).Smy w cols. Add Wo ]Stfta (AX Ht P.R Cwomkadd MO An? OW 1.00 9L addl shm9 hotdLSigh to I: SOCI ETY & emm% oad6% t axf wua &Wdo waRI (a co) fori Ii a_ AL EUKt-lE USEH 5 RADl NEW.1r Q UL ANDGRUIE iri

e I . ·_ ,-:. ,- rb .. IJ _kt- PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I 1983 _ _-______, ______

on campus

IBM Will Be Recruiting for Summer Positions on Monday, February 7 1983

I Z i a j I crer I Please Sign Up at the Cub CUT 11In 1 C e I a a P I Placement Office I I ad1 hag 1 1 I 1 engineering, I E e h~~~~~~~at C I sci~ene, I I

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1 IBM is an equalopportunity employer Z r B

--- _____ __ II TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1983 The Tech PAGE 13 1_ MIVT rejects $20m in loans U neo ploym ent, student (Continued from page 1) been eliminated from the pro- more favorable, the Institute may Loan Program. The Institute has gram. participate, Wagman said. aid cuts worry leaders found that the possibility of de- "We looked at all of these is- The MCSLA has a total of (Continued from page 2) by tour percent of student gov- fault on a loan increases with the sues and we decided. that [partici- $20,200,000 to loan, the authority federal budget deficit, excessive ernment leaders and thirteen per- length of the payment period, pation in the MCSLA program] military spending, tensions be- cent of newspaper editors, placed would not be in our best inter- announced. Schools participating Wagman said. in the program include Bentley tween the United States and the fourth for campus problems. Since the program does not ests," Wagman said. Soviet Union, and Reaganomrnics. lend to graduate students, Wag- The MCSLA sold tax-exempt College, Boston College, Boston The remaining campus prob- man said, effectively half of the bonds to fund its program. If the University, Harvard University The third most important cam- lems cited were poor relations be- MIT student body would have terms in future bond issues are tpd Simmons College. pus problem was lack of student tween students and administra- input, chosen by fourteen percent tion, the need to strengthen aca- of leaders and ten percent of edi- tors, the survey revealed. demics, that student government LSC cane:els Deep Throat" should be stronger, and declining (Continuedfrom page 1) off the hook ever since we an- at MIT before. "Over 2500 peo- Institutional budget cuts, listed enrollment. ,,,,,r- - - -~- ' ter," said Stephen D. Immerman, nounced the change," DaCosta ple trudged through three feet of I assistant dean for student affairs, said."Almost everyone has pro- snow during the blizzard of '78 ,t residence and campus activities. tested the cancellation of 'Deep to see the movie." "We were concerned when the Throat' and has loudly voiced "Something is definitely wrong possibility of arrests became real. their dissatisfaction." when we show 'Star Wars' at UNIVERSITY The movie had been ruled ob- DaCosta noted that "Deep MIT and people complain," com- scene before, and the outside po- Throat" had already been shown mented a LSC worker. lice were aware of the film's showing." STAlGIONERY CO. :.+ "There is a large group on campus, including many employ- STUDY IN EUROPE ees which treat MIT as their com- The University of Louvain (est. 1425) munity,- a group larger than LSC is aware of- that is dis- Leuven, Belgium 100/o DISCOUNT tressed by the showing of the mo- offers vie," Imamerman continued. "I Complete Programmes in Philosophy hope this will start a campus School & Office Supplies wide dialogue on the issue." for the degrees of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. "The phone has been ringing plus a Junior Year Abroad Programme Rubber Stamps Tuition is 11,500 Belgium Franks (+$250) Write to: Secretary English Programmes ·· Kardinaal Mercierplein 2 311 Mass Ave., Cambridge; 3 Blocks from MIT B-3000 Leuven, Belgium

- - I- -' --- I '" -- :i·3 HOW HIGH i i

·, IS R r f ii

'' IO i·

r (Economics Quoient)

I CAN YOU ANSWER BASIC ECONOMIC QUESTIONS LIKE THESE?

-i I True False El (1.) One out of five American workers belongs to a'labor union. [0 (2.) Producersof goods outnumber producers -· of services inour economy. OE I (3.) U.S. coal reserves are the wQrld's largest. E1 [- (4.) Inflation reduces the standard of living of people on relatively fixed incomes. If you found these questions tough, your I Voa awaeo ta -those comhya- Economics Quotient, your E.Q., could probably stand some improvement. A special booklet has PROCTER & (;AMEBLE been prepared to help you learn more about what BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL makes our American Economic System tick. it's fact-filled, easy reading and CAREER PATHS free. It's also an easy way to raise your E.Q. Come and talk with us at: For your copy, write: "Economics:' Pueblo, Colorado 81)009. career Expo'83 ANSWERS: l'1 1'£ -1' '11 Wednesday, Feb. 16, 9:00 a.m.--5:00 p.m. Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston Career Expo '83 is a three-day career conference to acquaint We will be scheduling interviews for management careers in: college and graduate shool minority studen with career Sales, Advertising, Market Research, Industrial Purchasing opportunities available in today's job market. Seminars for and Traffic, Customer Service Operations and Manufacturing. students will be conducted on Feb. 15. The Job Fair will The American be held on Feb. 16. Interviews will be scheduled for Feb. 17. Economic System. We~ s~us oll leom more g~O iL. Procter & Gamble believes in early responsibility as the best possible way to learn. Training is on-the-job, personalized, structured to enable you to develop quickly. Salaries are t > Apkb serw mrssoged competitive with other leading s-i Nwapape &the Akgd" CaM consumer products companies, both at starting levels US DepFrtr't of Cmmwe and later on. Benefit plans, including Profit Sharing, rank among the top in U.S. industry. For more information call: Mr. M. E. Watts The Procter & Gamble Manlufacturing Company ~~~~~~CI~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AMERICAN ECONOMIC SYSTEEM 780 Washington Street NEWSPAPER AD NO. Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 AES-77-872[A]-- COL. & GAM BLE 617/471-9100 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer -- I _------WEL--- " I II I -'-~- I I- i PAGE 14 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1983 I ------I

I --

The MIT Musieal Theatre Guild is pleased to announce I I - -Auditions Pistol unde ea ed in league

By Watl Holm and a 532 in the standard pistol, 3094 to upset the varsity shoot- (Editor's note: Walt Holm is the for 793 out of 900 possible ers. manager of the pistol team.) points. David Martin '84 turned M1IT is so far undefeated (6 0) in a fine score, with a 781. Other The varsity pistol team swept in the tough Northeastern Inter- shooters contributing. to MIT's two league matches Saturday at collegiate Pistol League (NEIPL), victory were team captain John West Point, defeating Army and and has a 7-1 overall record. One Williams '83, Roberto Landrau Ohio State University. The Tech match - versus national champi- '85, and Larry Deschaine '84. shooters fired a score of 3091 out on Air Force - is left in the reg- At West Point the team also of 3600,,besting Army's 3085 and ular season; the scheduled time is shot in two non-league exhibition Ohio State's 2907. Saturday at 9am in the duPont matches. MIT handily defeated pistol range. Afterwards, the The team was led by Joe Mayo Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, team will begin training for the '83, who fired a 261 in the free but a tough team from the Cita- National Championships, to be pistol phase of the competition del in-South Carolina scored held March 26-27 at West Point. I F-~ ~ I CI 11--·--Ip

- -- -I-- I- i I- - _ ,, _ __ _ - Ilu -- -, --. I, - ,aQn e February.Home Events February 8 February 16 Toway MIT Dramashop Presents Wresiling vs. Bowdoin, 7pm Men's Hockej? vs. Suffolk, 7pmn Womzel's Basketball vs. Anna February 10 February 1820 Bertolt Brecht% Maria, 7:30pm Wontenrv Basketball vs. Wheaton, Squash vs. Rifle, League Finals and Inter- Yale, 7prr 7pm collegiate Sectionals The Caucasian Chalk Circle February 3 Men's Hockey vs. Curry, 7pm February 19 Wonen:'s Basketball vs. Mount directed by February 11 Men'v Basketball vs. Conn. Col- Holyoke, 7:30 pm ROBERT Men:s Fencing vs. New York Uni- lege, 3pm N. SCANLAN - February 5 versity, 7pm Woinen'v Basketball vs. Brandeis, sets by Men's' costumes by Baskethall vs. Amherst, Squash vs. Bowdoin, 4pm Ipm 2pm L. Williarm7 Fregosi Margaret Hall February 12 Men's GCvtnna.stics vs. Massachu- Mien's and lWomen's Fencing lighting by vs. Men:s Basketball vs. Clark, 2pm setts, 2pm Holy Cross and Hunter, 12pmn Menlv and Women's Fencing vs. Womren's Givlitnastics vs. Conn. Edward S. Darna Mend, Hocevee vs. WPI, -2pm Cornell and Harvard, Ipm College, 2pm Pi~stol vs. Air Force, 9amn LITTLE Mensl~ Hocke- vs. Clark, 2pm Afen:s HockeY vs. Conn. College, THEATREI Squeash vs. Columbia, 2pmn SyLqash vs. Fordham, IOam, and 7pm February 23 KRESGE AUDITORIUM, MVIIT February 6 Wesleyan, 2pm Wostnen'v Fencing vs. Brandeir,' and Woinen': Gvvmnastics vs. Salem Feb. 3, 4, 5, and 10, 1 1, 12, at 8pm Menl s Sit imining vs. Amherst, State, 7pmn Faiirleigh-Dickinson, I lam 4pnm Men:s Hockev vs. Nichols. 7prn TIX: $3.50, $3 wIlD RESERVATIONS: February 7 253-4720 /omen'rs Sivilmnsing vs. Amherst, February 26 INFO: 253-2877 Men'os Basksetball vs. Gordon, 2prm 7pmn Women's Fencing vs. Maine, Ipm February 13 Pistol, Squash vs. Harvard, 4pmn Intercollegiate Sectionals, Sqzlash vs. Army, 2pm 9a1 I _ - . ... I - I--IL - -- 1 --- ·-- -·-L--- II- __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__j

Harassment of any kind is unac- ceptable at MITand is in conflict with the policies and interests of the In- stitute. Harassment is defined as ver- bal or physical conduct which has the intent or effect of unreasonably in- terfering with an individualls or group's educational and/or work per- · "... formance at MIT, or creating an in- timidating, hostile, or offensive educa- tional and work environment on or off campus.

Any member of the MIT community who be- lieves that he or she has been harassedis encouraged to raise the issue, or lodge a complaint with the Of- fice of the Dean for Student Affairs in 7-133 or 5-106. ~re loolg for people - -- -I--·- -·--- _u-- i r-L ------who dori thirk s ighto i:d'B';hBJ6g ddP%rJao,aq,$Y s' If you've always looked for what's with a wide range of expertise. around the corner rather than what is - Our company is expanding rapidly, straight ahead, consider a career with and we're constantly looking for mAkFE oa Linkabit. talent ed people interested in Linkabit didn't get to where it is communications systems, digital today by way of tunnel vision. We're a hardware or software engineering. We colr en ar nen I leader in the design, development and have positions available in San Diego, * Pay for two, get the third enlarge- manufacture of satellite and terrestrial Boston and Washington, D.C. ment free, processed by Kodak communications equipment, specializing ON CAMPUS C Up to 16" x 24" enlargements in local communication networks, INTER'VIEWVS: made from KODACOLOR Film encryption, forward error correction and THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, negatives, Color slides, color high speed modulation. Our people are FEBRUARY 17 AND 18. prints, or instant color prints.' very creative, free thinking individuals Please contact your College 0 Offer ends February 23, 1983. who look beyond obvious solutions to Placement Officer to arrange an find advanced, innovative ways to meet interview appointment. If you are Ask br the demanding needs -of this industry. unable to meet with our it l~BI~ 'Prints, slidees. or Kodacolor film nega- To help keep new ideas flowing, representatives, lives cannoot be combined in the same ii please forward your order to que alify. we've made sure that all career paths resume with college transcripts to: Available at Harvard Square; MlT are flexible. Our engineers, for instance, Dennis Vincent, M/A-COM Children's MVldical Center; One Federal are assigned to projects depending on LINKABIT, 3033 Science Park Road, their interests and abilities. As one San Diego, CA 92121. St., Boston assignment is completed, new t opportunities are mrlade available il a variety of areas. Becausoe our projects are very diverse and complex, we utilize the most OM LINKABIT, INC. advanced equipment available. And our -ieM/A HARVARD Equal Opportunity/ staff is comprised of professionals Affirmative Action Employer COOPERATIVE SOCIETY _ L- .. . r . _.__. I.. - . -.-- - r . . .. . i mm~~sl~ q8e -~a~1~-·b~~~ TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1983 The Tech PAGE 15

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- _ _ -- Track loses in final race L, LL II --- -- _ -s - C I.- (Continued from page 16) In the 1600, Ed Arenberg '85, guy from Tufts ran like mad- Taylor, McMullen, and Chen co- men." Indeed, just after the first ordinated their efforts and blew lap of his leg, Kovach simply Tufts away with the time of sprinted for the rest of the next 3:30.78, at least ten seconds bet- three laps. Richards managed to ter than Tufts. The score was now hold onto much of the Engineers' 66-65S with MIT holding'an im- margin. In the last leg, MIT's material one-point lead. Thus, Hradansky attempted to hold the stage was set for the final onto a slowly eroding lead, but showdown. to no avail. The anchorman from Under the pale white light of Tufts got a better kick down the the Athletic Center, the tension stretch and outran Hradansky by in the atmosphere was further four one hundredths of a second. electrified by the roaring of the The times were 8:01.54 and crowd. Chris Kurker'84, running 8:01.58. Joy and jubilation swept in the first leg, gave MIT an ear- the Tufts squad and fans as they ly, but slight, lead. Kovach im- paraded their hero around the proved upon that effort very visi- track, vaunting their victory. The bly. After the meet, Greg Proco- hosts were stunned, but they, too, MIT student defends school honor in high jump last Friday against Tufts. pio '85 commented, graciously applauded "He and the the victory. -L ----- I II br d~~b·· ~ IL-I-IIL YI~lIPb I · L~ CL-IL _-- -_ --

,,,,_I,,, I------I-I ------_ -·e~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-- ..1 . - _- - - - e~~ _ra l~e -Y - I~lIL~bqL -QN -- i 1~·1111 Endts --·-- · d ate - - I *-- -i -~-·I L -P-ra ~- ~-- Fencing - The fencing teams Skiing - MIT finished sixth of neers, and Sue Feindt'83 won the make big news. Mark Branch Hockey - The went on the road this weekend nine teams at the Eastern Inter- 50-yard butterfly. '83 men's hockey club and faced some stiff competition collegiate Skiing Association Di- Basketball - Men's basketball collected 20 points to move into chalked up three more victories in the South. The men lost to vision II ski meet this weekend in split a pair of games last week, fifth place on the MIT all-time last week, trouncing Tufts 9-1 Navy 15-12, but did defeat Wil- Francestown, New Hampshire. its recor6 now standing at 5-9. scoring list with 1301. Tuesday night, edging out Stone- liam and Mary 18-9. The women Co-captain Chris Craven '84 On Thursday, the squad hill 5-4 Saturday on the power of saw a Squash - The squash team did just the opposite, beating placed 14th out of 42 in the men's 14-point halftime lead evaporate a Paul Dinnage'85 hat trick, and opened the 1983 portion of its Navy 9-7, but losing to William giant slalom. Bill Larkens '84 was as visiting Curry battled back to finishing with a 2-0 blanking of season, dropping four of its six and Mary 10-6. The squads were 20th. Craven followed up with an tie the game at 53. With 12 Rochester on Sunday. The sec- matches. The squad lost to Bow- also scheduled to face North eighth-place finish in the slalom. onds left -on the clock, MIT's squad's record is now 7-2. doin a week ago Wednesday 6-3, Carolina and George Mason. Larkens was 14th in the 43-man Craig Poole '86 sank a I6-foot Wrestling - The wrestling team' 'but defeated Colby 8-1 that Fri- In action last Sunday, the field. Co-captain Mark Bouchard jumper to provide the winning picked up three wins a week ago, day and blanked Williams 9-0 on women hosted the USFA's New '84 continued to perform, taking points. Poole's free throw defeating Keene State 39- 11 with Saturday. The same day, MIT England Foil Championships, third in the 10-kilometer cross one second remaining Norwich 39-14, and Williams 28- proved to lost to the University of Roches- and finished second behind na- country event. be icing on the cake. Although 18 in Williamstown. The wrestlers ter 6-3. The squad had a tough tional champion Tanner City. the squad lost 70-56 at Nichols added another victory on Satur- Swimming - After time this weekend, losing to Am- The team, made tip of captain falling to- Saturday, day when they downed UMass- one MIT player did herst 5-4 Ya-Pei Chang '83, Pdige Kolze Tufts by the same 57-56 score and to Stony Brook 6-3. Boston 36-22. '83, Iria Romnano '83, Janet and dropping a 72-41 decision to Southern Yanowitz '83, and Vivian Wang Connecticut a week ago, '84, qualifies for the nationals to the men's swimming team How to be a ntin man ae of reason. be held in June. bounced back and defeated Divi- -- I- _I sion II Springfield 57-56 on Sat- ,, - _, , , ,, , ,, Gymnastics - The men's gym- urday. nastics team uipped its record to 3-3 with a 203.75-168.00 win over The women suffered their first Coast Guard. The women, mean- setback of the year with a 90-47 while, took a tri-meet, with 91.60 loss to Tufts a week ago Wednes- to Maine-Farmington's 85.3 and day. Maria Issa '86 captured the Coast Guard's 72.50. 100-yard butterfly for the Engi- I -------- I ill - - - -- · I - -- -- C _ _ L BEST ACTRESS * MERYL STREEP-- -NV YORK FLM CRITICS CIRCLE -,VA 70O.VAL SOCIETY OFRLM CRmCS -LOS A 'GELES RLM CRmCS ASS0.-NA M.ONA L BOARD OFRE VIE W

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'Sophie's Choice' simply Sheots its obvious qualification for handfuls of Oscar nominations and Awards." -Doteid Bruenov. KNE V TV

1C Ewaymigsw Prrss i Ak/s*Slp KainKOine PiftrA&Ai. Take some time to smell the roses. Pour emagol Pi For S/d0phC afZ8UC~ii #HyidA1a yourself a warm cup of Cafe Amaretto. Smooth and creamy-rich, with just an almond kiss of amaretto flavoring, it's a taste of ,^ianbsFa& -- Afartis Orw-,w,XlwlAi7_kiistBersF,. la dolce vita. _JP___}__l~ Srpr Or~~balf is .c:· And iust one of six deli- h;~~bn~~il,~-2~·atr .bc4~~S-~M'f~l~tY~rC~Blib P·alJ~t· ~- ~i~-·~lrihD~·CC*UPIUI_* [Bti tidl ^ni ciouslv different flavors W from eneral Foods8 Ci NO PASSES No PASSES _ Ad-I iAC= oam. C.M. . I.. H s F- International Coffees. OmMa 123 agogIML EDMAM %wQBR MOOMM -rt. I 32-495S 933-5330 GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES iEM 93;M 2"7-25W0 mDunI f n.Et a W *3 AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR. 1:30-4:30- 1:00-4:00- 1:15-4:15- 1:15-4:15- 7:30-10:15 7:00-10:00 7:15-10:15 7:15-10:15 Available at: MIIT STUDENT CENTER O General Foods Corporation 1983. -- I -- -- I~~~~''--- L~~~~~ ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I B| ~d~B_ ~PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1983

Track Ios$ out by 04 seer By Arthur Lee same event. In the long jump, freshman talents. Dave Richards Four one hundredths of a sec-, Ken Chen '86 managed to snare came in first with 1:08.25, Dan ond can mean the difference be- third with 20' 5". Andy Krystal Lin followed closely with 3:08.O& tween a vauntful victory or a de- '83 was the only one to score in and Ken Chen wrapped up worth vestating defeat. It was the latter the high jump. He leaped 6' to a time of 1:10.88. for the MIT indoor track team, snatch third place. In the pole Tufts, however, was true to tra- vanquished by Tufts in an orgy of vault, Ross Dreyer '86 cleared 12' dition and came back to sweep speed and sweat that took place for second spot. the 55-meter dash. The Engineers Friday night at the Athletic Cen- countered in the 800 as John ter. Indeed, the final score of 70- Engineers Ken Kovach '83 and Hradansky '85 flew by the other 66 could not, and did not, tell the Chris Kurker '84 ran away with competitors with 1:57.43, good whole story. second and third, respectively, in enough for first place. In the the 1500 meters. Their times were T mneet 1000, Richards again contributed he started out and con- 4:06.68 and 4:08.15. Joe Presing tin~ied in typical MIlT-Tufts fash- to the MIT scoring by snoring '84 outhurdled everyone to first ion; the fead went back and second with ai time of 2:39.41. place with a time of 7.78 seconds. forth, ever changing hands (or Kovacch followed with 2:44.71. In the 400 meters, the Fine run- Bill Bruno '85 did his share in the !egs, for that matter). In the 35-lb ning form of Dave McMullen '83 weight throw, Pat Parris '85 took 3000 meters by running a punish- outleaned fellow Engineer John first with a personal best of 54' ing first place-Finish in a timne of Taylor '84 by two one hundredths 1|'2.Tufts came 9:00.42. At this point of the meet, back, however, of it second to takie first plaice. to sweep all three spots in the MIT was trailing by four points, John DeRubeis '83 completed the shot put. and there were only two more sweep by talking third. T'heir ,events: the 1600- and 3200-meter i~~~~~w~~~~~e~~~~~s~~~~~r. a.:- ~;o I". In the jumping department, times were 51.87, 51.89, and relays. In each, the winner takes M IT captain Martin Taylor '83 52.62, respectively. But the party all five points, while the loser bounded 45' 21/4" to a win in the was not over yet. M ITalso swept gets nothing, aind M IT needed to triple jump. Eric Weaver '83 took the next event, the 500 meters, win both. Tech photo by Omar S. Valerio third place with 40' 11 /4"' in' the with a Fine effort by a trio of (pleas tAm to pae 15) Patrice Parris'85 tosses hammer against Tufts last Friday. --- I ------~ ~- ~~ ~ ~ ~ I - -UA News (well, sort of)

Get Greasy! Class officers make all the big bucks! Election petitions are now available for the 1983-84 election season. All ~~~~~~I^ 0> W~s~vjjVFe AlASAvn *620 yhou need is about I 10 signa- tures for a class office and ax ound 400 signatures to go all tthe way for UAP°V P. Offi- cial! petitions and complete details are available in the UlA office (Student Center 4th floor). Petitions are due Friday, February 1S. at ex- aictly 12:00 noon. Watch this .sptce for more information. In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated you're near the bottom ^ equipment wsrth of the ladder. emillions of dollars. In the Navy, at Hi It's a bigger chal- 22-you can be a leader. Alenge and a lot more After just 16 weeks responsibility than of leadership training, most corporations give you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's your education and tradning prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, you for, and the decision-mmakig au- including special duty pay. The starting tlhority you need to make the most of it. salary is $17,000 -more than most com- As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you rlght out of college. candidate, your Navy training is geared Aftr four years, with regular promo- to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grows though and management skaills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, Navry officers. P R--- and new opportunities And greasier Thisrairint isNAVY OPPORTUNITTY W 200. to advance your edu- If you can't wait -for UA Thais tr~ainring is INFORMATION CEN NTER elections then run for Dorm- designed to instill P.O. Box 5000, Cliftonn, NJ 07015 cation, including the charge. ill me more about cozn. The Dormitory Council | I'm ready to take cl possibility of attending confidence by first- the grams. il's he electing harndexperien~e. You I Navy's officer proW ( G ) a. Chalirm.n, Na| _ graduate school while Vice-chairma~ln, Parking hand experience. You (Please Printt 4 Last X Chairmaiarn, secretary-trealsur- learn by doing. On First ( Apt. # you're in the Navy. er, Sociall. and Judcom chaiir- your first sea tour, City-Ad State. 7in Donl't just take a noian at 7:30 pmi. March I in you're responsible for Ag, . tCollege/UnIniversity- job. Become a Navy the dornicon office (W20- 4()1). Tlis election is open to managing the work of | *Year in CRllege._ eC#GAP~ officer, and take charge. any one in thle clorlrtitorv sys- up to 30 men and the AMajor/Minor_ | Even at 22. tem. For questions call mne, I Phone Number- l (Area Code) Best Timne to Call SJhn Snlilh d17224. This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur- nish any of the information requested. Of course, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy posi- tions for which you qualify. MA 9/82

Get Lost! If you're interested in orgal- Navy Offlcers nizing a group trip to Flor- ida,, look fror the travel prn.l- phlets on the table-with the Get Responssiiltyy East rats' cages on it. And while vou're there you might con- sider dropping off , few items for the UA news, it sets lonely here at the top.

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