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Volume 97, Number 40 Friday, September 23. 1977 - I New charge filed Soule apologizes for Grogo picture By Mark James stated in that letter that Soule withdrawal of all copies of the concerning his charge calling for Freshman Picrturebook Editor "has come to realize the basis of picturebook. They do not specify the expulsion of the entire TeA David Soule'79 has issued a letter the pain (caused by the publica- how this withdrawal was to be ac- staff. of apology to those offended by tion) among some members of complished, according to the Mack said that he had been the inclusion of the Grogo picture [the] MIT community. Further- source. told by some of the students in- in the Technology Community more, I feel that his apology is in Assistant Director of Admis- volved that the picture Aas INSIDE -.. - Association produced Pic- earnest." sions John Mack '73 spoke with directed against Amin, and that turebook. The new charges were brought The Tech on Monday evening TCA's Sept. 13 letter of explana- Geils celebrated its tenth an- The Committee on Discipline by a group of East African stu- I - ,, tion, which denied that the p.c- niversary together as a band (COD) received a third complaint dents against the editoral board r ture was intended to be political. this week with two fantastic To the mnembers of the MIT about the photograph on Mon- of the Pictureb6ok, according to a showed "a total iack of conccrn concerts at the Music Hall. A cornmuni ot: day. The firsi complaint called for well-informed source. During the past two weeks I ,ith getting the truth of matters review of Wednesday's concert the expulsion of Soule; the second They state that the picture of have tried to understand what out" alnd "complicity A th Soule" including a back-stage inter- asked for the expulsion of the en- the gorilla statue called Grogo, I did when I published the pic- in his actions. view appears in Arts. tire TCA membership. and its caption, "Harvey Grogo He said that he has seen and is I ture of Grogo. I now realize Soule's letter (see box at right); - Kampala, Uganda," were that I cannot expect to fully endorsing the charges presented ------p6 states in part that "I cannot ex- directed against Ugandan Presi- understand the insult some by Assistant Professor of Politicai pect to fully understand the I At the New England Women's insult dent Idi Amin. They say that it is people saw in the picture but I Science Willard Johnson. Aho some people saw in the picture Single-Handed Cham- insensitive to joke about Amin, am now aware of the insult. asked for the explusion of Soule. but I am now aware of the insult. pionship, MIT sailors took because his actions are a serious My inclusion of the picture Mack said that he realized that four of the top six spots. My inclusion of the picture was a political matter that affects many was a grave mistake and I the COD does not normall, ac- grave mistake and I want to Africans. want to apologize to those cept charges w hich name no apologize to those people whom I In addition, the charges say people whom I have offended. specific persons. but that he felt p8. have offended." that the racial implications of the I am very sorry and if I were that TCA should identify those His letter was given to The Tech picture cannot be ignored. given a second chance, I would responsible. or those not respon- EXCEREPS together with a letter from a The students ask for an sible should come forward and Michael Dukakis, Frank Bellot- never allow the picture to be Ugandan student who had been apology- the charges were is- published. disclaim TCA's actions. ti, Ed Brooke, Paul Guzzi, and one of the original students to sued before Soule's letter was The Interfraternity Conferencet: Bob Crane. move over. Make complain about the picture(see Sincerely, released - for suitable dis- David P. Soule '79 met Tuesday, but it issued no room for Anita Bryant. For letter. P. 4). Petero Kwizera G ciplinarN action, and for the L I , , . , statement on the matter. she, it would seem, will be on the hustings with the political

i heavies of the Commonweaith a year from now as the 1978 Eary droIp date under consideration I political season reaches a peak. By Kent Pitman ibilitv offered by a late drop date The matter ,,ill. therefore, be proposed change could be voted -What is expected to bring The Committee on Academic gives students avgreater chance of discussed by the CEP thoroughly upon immediatelx and action Bryant to Massachusetts is the Performance (CAP) has prepared trying to become involved with in order to decide whether it could be taken at any- time. If ap- effort by the state's gay people an analysis recommending that other activities without a com- should be heard by the Faculty proved, the new drop date could to win legal protection against the drop date be located earlier in plete loss of grade security. and with what recommendations. go into effect as early as this descrimination. Bryant, who the term than its present date. At the CEP meeting yesterday, Once obtained by the faculty, the spring. gained national publicity this The analysis, submitted by the these topics were discussed, spring as a result of her ";'Save CAP to the Committee on however no decisions have been II Our Children" campaign. Educational Policy (CEP), was made. I which resulted in a vote to obtained by fiursday and quoted The article in yesterdav's thurs- repeal a Dade County in part by Ron Newman '79 in day alleged that the CAP was not (Florida) ordinance yesterday's issue. interested in the students' views of prohibiting discrimination ] "That report is being discussed an early drop date because "the against gays, is expected to in the CEP today," Professor of responses would probably not be launch a similar effort here Physics Robert Hulsizer, objective ones, since there is a next year. Chairman of the CEP, told The natural reaction against any Actually, Massachusetts Tech )esterday morning. change which limits one's op- gays-and their supporters Huisizer w-ent on to sav that he tions." would be pleased to see feels it "isn't crucial" that the Commenting on this statement, Bryant, because her presence subject be heard immediately at Hulsizer said that to the best of would mean that the the next Faculty Committee his knowledge, the only reason legislature would have enacted meeting (scheduled for Oct. 19), that some form of student poll Professor of Physics Roberi Hulsizer amended version of a bill to and that he would like the CEP to had not been conducted was that prohibit discrimination have "ample time for discussion the CAP study was made over the against gays in public employ- and hearings before we make summer, and the majority of the Baker tradition filled ment. recommendations to the student body was unavailable for Editor's note.' This i.s the second of kindness ind Lenero,,,::, - Richard Gains Facultv.- comment. article in a series exanziinng iradi- Sociall'.. the rca? t.t; Baker i I The Phoeni: Elaborating on his personal The drop date issue originally ltis at .MIT dormitories. Janmes becins Xlth the ruh anid Xt.!.tC- L~Is IlL· __- . 1 veiws of the i I I situation, Hulsizer arose when Professor of Electrical .Wtoody '76 is a former resident of nent of R ( &tck. renc ,cd i II The University of Georgia has pointed out that there are basical- Engineering William Siebert Baker touse wtho offered to share friendships. dalk partl¢e. and I been looking for a new vice- Iy two factors involved. backed a resolution proposing hix recollections with us. ,parkle-eced freshtmcn. Baier i'ha d I president for academic affairs. .. It [a late drop date] puts an that facultv advisors in Course VI Baker House traditions spring recent], been taking a morte I Opposition developed on the extra load on the faculty." The should not sign drop cards after from its unique architecture. poSltive role during Ru. h WXck. II I Se-arch committee to one of the,i current policy leads students to the fifth week of the term. Baker's serpentine brick edifice by activel, presentingLts lifc-titc j finalists - Virginia Y. Trotter, delay their decision to drop a Siebert's proposal, which was was derived from noted Finnish and character to freshmen. I i of the Department of Health, course for such an extended brought before his department's architect Alvar Aalto's fantasy of .Nonthly house parties are oc- II Education, and Welfare. period that extra work on the part Undergraduate Education Policy a pregnant worm squirming along casionally plain mixers. but usual- II Her critics, reported the of the faculty is called for, grading Committee was approved, and the Charles. Architecture students Iv have a theme. Past themes have II Athens (Ga.) Observer, were papers and in other ways aiding was to take effect this term (see from all over the world come to included Baker Starship. Rock i upset over some of Ms. Trot- students who have not firmly The Tech, Thursday, May 19, marvel at Aalto's strange crea- Revival, Halloween. Roman I ter's publications in her field, committed themselves to the 1977). tion. The undulating construction Orgy, and Square Dance. Twice - j home ecomomics. Among class, when their efforts could In an effort to maintain a un- gives most of the "up-to-28- year, Bakerites parade their II them, noted the critics with perhaps be better spent directed iform drop date policy walled rooms" a view of the river various musical talents (or lack great scorn: "Many T-Houses at a smaller number of more throughout MIT, Course VI was and the Boston skyline. The wide thereof) at pubs. featuring beer Could be Remodeled,"' "No serious students. asked to defer its action until a corridors. numerous lounges, and wine, bread, cheese. popcorn. Stoop, No Stretch Kitchen," "The other problem," con- more detailed study could be per- expansive staircases combine to sandwiches. and singaiongs Each "Cleaning Supplies - Keep tinued Hulsizer, "is a more subtle formed by the CAP. create a high degree of interac- semester concludes with a;specat I Them Handy," and "A Room one. People are also concerned The provision for having a tion, friendship, commitment to gala affair. for the Pre-School Child." about grades. ... A lot of stu- drop date at MIT is covered in a personal growth, and spirit The Christmas Parts features a I If Ms. Trotter gets the job, dents, if they know they are going document entitled The Rules and among the students living in the giant Christmas tree, a band. III the Observer quoted one to make a bad grade in a course, Regulations of the Faculty. house. hordes of little trees and decora- search-committee member as will drop it." This is one of the Hulsizer explained the difference Self-styled as the largest frater- tions, and favors including bottles saying, "There's going to be no ways that MIT students maintain between rules and regulations: nity on campus, Baker'is large of wine and brick paperweights. way for intellectual values to such high averages; people don't Rules must be posted for a month enough to provide for in- Santa brings the presents down be championed on this cam- get bad grades here bemuse they before any final decision can be dependence and growing space, the chimney and the elves keep pus." drop the courses in which they are made about them by the Faculty but small enough to provide the things lively. The spring term - Corbin Gwaltney doing poorly, he noted, adding Committee. Regulations may be security of a large family. The ends with Baker's presentation on i The Chronicle of Higher that he did not feel that this was acted upon immediately. Drop housemasters, Nafi and Helena Kresge Plaza of the Steel Drum Education _ necessarily bad because the flex- -date is controlled by a regulation. Toksoz personify the Baker spirit I !I (Please turn to page 2) ms I I a

I PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAv SPrEEM3;R 23. 1977 p"p-- I- -M I.aPp l Make it all Aalto's building shapes Baker life better. Red Cross. (Continuedfronr page I The Good Nighbor. Band, and with the excitement This space donated by T3k T7rh. and glamour of the Baker Casino. Intramural sports are big at Baker, with most of the house participating in at least one sport. Last year, Baker entered 13 soft- ball teams and had 8 boats entered in Class Day. Although the emphasis is chiefly on par- ticipation and having a good time, trophies are common. Two years ago. Baker won five A- league championships. Bakerites enjoy many outings. during the year. The Blue Hills picnic climaxes R/O Week. Carloads go skiing daily during lAP, with one large trip for the a whole house. Cape Cod.and Mt. Z Monadnock are also visited each ! year. Closer to home, the new Z roof sundeck and Julie Facett gar- den are frequent hangouts. , Then, there are the traditions, Baker residents relax in the comfort of Baker-s first floor lounge area - the little things, perhaps the heart Baker residents relax in the comfort of Baker's first floor lounge area. of the "college experiences" that are fondly remembered later in I -- -lzI

..1 . ..( I -- ,------I.-g.- 7A III (The Police Blotter is a report opened the car by smashing the value of S 185. written by the Cantpus Patrol on left rear window and were trying crimes, incidents, and actions on the to "pop" the ignition when the VW Stolen on Fowler St. 311 Mass. Ave. MI T campus each week.) owner Bruno - A unit of volume appeared. When the A white 1972 Volkswagen was "lookout" resulting from a piano falling six Cambridge Theft in Unlocked spotted the owner's reportedly stolen from the Rooms stories onto Amherst Alley from approach both he and the Memorial Drive/ Fow ler 3 Blocks from MIT In separate incidents last week. Street the roof of Baker House - How- "crashman" jumped into a red area sometime Monday evening. three undergraduates were vic- car driven by a third accomplice: ToGamit timized as thieves entered their the trio fled in the direction of respective rooms at Senior House. Kendall Square. NMcCormick and Burton House. The rooms were all closed but not Westgate Mercury Stolen locked at the time of the larcenies. A 1970 NMercury Cougar XR-7 The :hree crimes netted the was stolen from its parking place thieves some S540 in goods and at Audrey Street and Memorial cash. Drive overnight Wednesday. Intruder at Burton Stolen Auto Recovered A- Burton House resident A 1973 Ford M\ustang was a- koe earls last Sundax to find a stolen from the Albany Garage s:range man standing in her during the day on Tuesdav. It was roorn Upon seeing her auake he recovered the following das b> fled .he buliding. This man is also Cambridge officers outside the bei;e ed to be responsible for a Windsor Cafe. larcens reported from the same floor of Burton House some time Two Bicycles Taken !atcr that morning. Two bicycles were reported Calculator Taken stolen in the past week from the main campus area (one from the A Hew iett-Packard 25 cal- rack at Bldgs. 8 and 16; the other culator valued at Sl85 w as stolen from the basement of the East frorn a oroman's handbag which Campus). They had a combined rhad been left out on a workbench - in a Main Complex laboratory for seven hours. I ~a!- i _b - 11 Break at W11 . . I Four rooms inside bldg. W il 'FRHANSLATRS were forcibly entered MNonday NATIVE SPEAKERS of Ar- night bx an unknown thief, who abic, Bulgarian, Chinese, :hen removed camera and tape Dutch, Farsi, French, German, recorder equipment valued at well Greek, Italian, Japanese, Pol- over 51,000. Also discovered ish, Portuguese, Russian, mis:,na were three valuable hand Spanish, Swedish, and other wr,rn:hes. It is believed that the languages needed for tanslas pewrr, responsible entered the tions into foreign languages ir, bu : ring during the das and hid at various fields of engineering I clo- ng time until the last person and science. Well-paid with had left the building. and then convenient arrangements to suit your time broke into the four rooms. Of- schedule. ficers investigating the crime are Experienced into-English translators being aided by the results of and foreign lan- guage typists fingerprint analysis conducted at also needed for the scene. free-lance assignments in all languages. Auto Theft Thwarted Call Dr Jauregui o,- 864 3900. Some stereo stores have signs that say "Don't If your budget is under A Bldg. 36 staff member $400, ask us to set up Touch The Merchandise". this $319 system for you to play. It features stepped out onto Vassar St. I the famous Saturday afternoon to discover 116 Bishop Allen Dr. But at Tech Hifi we encourage you Marantz 2215B stereo re- (Formerly Austin St.) to play any of the 70 brands ceiver, reliable Garrard 630 automatic three men in the act of trying to I of quality steal his 1977 Pontiac. The, had Cambridge, MA 02139 components we display. turntable, and two KLH 100 loud- I !,--L__ · a You can take as long speakers. -~- :----L-~~~-I as you like in our soundrooms to compare all . If you decide to buy this system, or the systems and components any other at Tech Hifi, you can play it _ll '~at home for a week and you want to hear. _=ralII -- --A g - . -- tr s94awuur still Which means, at Tech return it for a full refund. No I~~~~ Hifi your ears will tell you questions asked. what to buy - not a salesman. Come olav'thise week at k Ik __I~bl~rg1 mand you. 'te.w theTech Hifi near ri~II~ t~r~T p K% ~E~ I B-- hifi Soundrooms you can play in. 182 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 864-HIFI ia ,dassacihuse's:. Harvard Sq Ccrnr Ave. Newcjr.' St.. vWalthamn. Stonenam. Sa;.gs. :ramingham. IR Deoaham. Ouillty, y.HartioE-r. BocKlon and W,','orcester. - I' -d L L· -. I I lallI* L __ -·Is I · P ICL-d_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-rs~~~---_I, --- - - 111- L II IL LI -- C I

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I- r I1 A "Foam rubber is our business" FOARm RUBBER Sl S I i-noted AND POLYURETHANE * .Notes are not guaranteed to run. FOAM & FABRICS * %Mant to learn how, to ride a l nc;- FOR EVERY PURPOSE Wher . space is available. ofJrt itl "'-*:'5ese .. ,,nS ,tSer c Institute notices have highest prior- cle or pla. L;n -polo' C('omc t the ii.r. fidlowed by other tilT noticeq, MIT Unic'cle Club meetings in front at no extrd rhf ar World vith et(f-campurs notice.s having the of the Student Center e'er, Sunda', DISCOUNT PRICES from l-3pm. Informal SALT continuation - Soviet Foreign Minister lo re.st f rioritee. It'iftin each catre- IMPORTED gory. Iree erenis will he lsted bef.ore DANISHI S Andrei Gromyko and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance opened ' An Informational meeting will he others. Importance and timelhnes DESIGN WI*1 two days of strategic arms limitation talks held Tues., Sept. 27 at 4: 1pm in the FURNITURE which are expected to aret also (*dn.wdered.i result in an informal agreeement to obserse the expiring SALT I Clapp Librar) Lecture Room, Wel- Co'ver repiacer er [s "jd t-. treat. .. * The Office of the Registrar has an- lesle, College for the V',ellesle% nounced that transcripts with summer for:cs Sriredo-e foa"- B6ar- Washmington. MIT Summer Internship Badq-har r.fijs s5yrolfar- New UN members - The two new nations of Vietnam and session 1977 inclutded will be available Program. Application forms will be D)jibouti became the 148th and 149th members of the United Na- the week of Sept. 26, 1977. available at the meeting and at the Foam Rubber Wellesle¢ W ashington Internship Of- Discount Center btions Wednesday. The flag raising ceremony yesterda) began * Applications for advanced degrees fice (236 Green Hall) and at the MIT 254-4819 precisely on schedule, a rare occurence at that august organiza- in February 1978 must be returned to WOR iI tion. the Registrar's office. E19-335 b) Political Science Office. This program Sept. 30, 1977. is open to junrtiors in all major fields * The Office of the Provost has just published the 1977 edition of the "En- Nation. vironmental Studies at MIT" Lance resigns - Bert Lance resigned Wedne¢sday as OMB brochure, a collection of information Director after -ecks of controversy about his past banking and that presents an overview of en- vironmental education and research business practices. Lance. once Carter's most influential advisor. activities at MIT. The brochure lists .aid tha'. his "conscience is clear." President Carter expressed his the names of the persons who are 'regret and sorrow" about the resignation. and said that he felt acting as *"Environmental Advisors" that Lance had "exonerated himself completely," referring to in the various departments as sell as him as 'my friend." providing information about the various undergraduate and graduate Gas price controls may be removed - The US Senate. by a departmental programs available it vote of 52-46. refused MIT. Copies of the brochure are to kill a bill that *would deregulate the asailable in the Office of the Special prices of recently discovered natural gas. This is a blow to Presi- Assistant to the Provost. Louis Me- dent Carter's cnergex plan which calls for the continued regula- nand Ill. Room 4-246 and in the In- tion of all natural gas prices. formation Office, Room 7-1 1. Drug companies silent - The American branches of three I The MIT Chess Club will be spon- frceign drug companies hase refused to testify in the state health soring a li e,chess game in Lobb% 7 at investigation of drug testing at Boston State Hospital. The in- noon. Thurs. Oct 1.. The games wIll vestieation centers on allegations that the elderly subjects of the bt played using humians as piecc,, and S r ,' 3- --SaJ.: :, S i prix ate drug testine firm were recruited through misleading the checkering otf Lhhb 7's floor .a, I The Baboons advertisements. the board. If' xou are interested in pla,,ing, call Brad at x5-I156. The L&M Soul Drivers The MIT ('hes ('Club All be spon- State soring a ,peed ches tournament in : .MEN'S Jamaica UWav Rn. 407 of the Stud,-nt ('enter at 2pmn :, ; -, ,' , Motorcycle noise restricted- Initial State -iou.se approval on Sat . Oct 1. Lntrx fc w%11be BDAR . has been obtained for a bill that would regulate the noise around 5.5-t. %ith al! mnces being Private Lightning

w ...... I produced by motorscyices. If the bill is passed motorcycles not returned a.s pri/e,. Plax is highl. in- tLadies Invited * No cover charge Fabutus -mtsI-telft $rShowcse nicetirg the noise limit 1willbe banned on and off h:ehhavs with formal. and all are \)elcomc. Scts.. 1350I Cambridge St. Inman Sq. clocks, and I'.S('- mermbhership arc every 5unda' 3:00 to 5:00 the exception of those used in competition. Cambridge 354-8458 E Watde ,ongst happy horn not "necessar, t1--_ Local Spending ordinance rescinded - Boston's two )ear old CASO1- Campaign Spending Limitation Ordinance has been declared un- constitutional by Supreme Judicial Court Justice Paul Lizcos. lic I I feels that it violates the First Amendment of the US Constitu- THE CQ-1 COMPUTERIZED tion. His decision was in connnection ,ith the suit of School Committee candidate John O'Brien. QUARTZ CALCULATOR, CLOCK, L -r -- , s r- ·c_ - - I I ALARM and STOPWATCH. I II , _ _~--I classified I CRYO avvertisn I i I II JI DYNAMICS Typist. IBM Selecthrc. Theses. manu- scripts. reports. Technical and non-tech- nical. Former editorial assistant at MIT This year s engineenring and science References on request 643-8966 students and faculty have a unique opportunity of solving our energy crisis. , CASIO Wanted from the camera bag that was They lust have to reverse their thinking stolen from Senior House on 9/19 small and use cold (cryodynamics) instead of heat (thermodynamics) black note pad, address book/calendar, They must also it's an alarm can be set to sound 4 times a day everyday It's a think of Einstein's famous equation as notebook {written contents only). 3 rolls calculator 4 functions including constants Time and date exposed film, pair glasses REWARD. saying we can get something far better calculations. It's a stopwatch hrs, mfns. time Claudia, eves except Tue.. at 494-8304 then perpetual motion. fusion. At least secs Lapsed or dormline 6641. we better be able to as we have already It's a time display shows hour, mins. secs AM' PM, date. day spent over 20 billon of the taxpayer's of week Private Tutoring: German & French,. dollars trying. 4995 former H. S. teacher: S 10/hr: other Although we can get within a tiny services. including translating. available. fraction of a degree of the coldest possi- Call Maria. 646-2251. ble temperature in the universe we can't even guess at the hottest temperature Need companionship? possible If the resistance of a super- "Yenta" Llz can get it for yout Expen- conductor {sc} is zero there is no voltage enced and successful matchmaker. drop across it plus we know the same -1 Dates, parties. marriages. Low rates' current flows out of any wire. coil. or Results guaranteed! Call dl 8598. motor as we Input Once established in a 34.95 sc ring sc currents have been measured 30 scientific functions including square Shakespeare Ensemble needs people undiminished after 2 years. A sc current to help make Renaissance COSTUMES flows because of the tension from its roots, reciprocals, Pi entry sign-change for Love's Labor's Lost. Call Lita Wright, magnetic field Einstein had to modify at one touch Independent memory Li- 266-8164. the law for the conservation of energy weather permitting quid crystal display when he found by simply rearranging House for Sale: Cambridge. Windsor St mass energy would be created If rear- O WOMEN'S & MEN'S 5 27.500 Six room single completely ranging mass car create energy why not remodeled Steam heat with gas, new super cold? The sc electrons can contin- BOUTIQUE CLOTHING tile bathroom Carl after 4pm 6469668, uously move with no added power to 484-2204 satisfy the mass-energy relationship * ART PRINTS Substitute a Graetz bridge for a POSTERS & FRAMES Technical Translators motor's commutator. Put a 1.200 horse- Must have strong technical bac'kground power sc motor. sc storage ring and Casio Fx-21 and native fluency. Work In your spare bridge in the same liquid helium dewar. 0 SHEETS & TOWELS Is there 1, 100 hp of torque left over after time (free-lance) All languages Call. , sE 19.95 write P0 Box 450. Reading. MA 01867. a 1 MW motor operates a helium lique- * RECORDS s Qs Dc.C:3s 5;; 944-8488 fier plus a small generator to control the .O ¢,o.a)n O A 29 function advanced scientific Graetz bridge and replace any small cur- ® PAPERBACK BO0OKS U.NS. Ul calculator Independent memory (M--. rent losses? im b4 pUu Tired of spending your weekends in the somwu MR. and Mmn ) A real timre saver NOTES Fermilab is building a 1 a- 811 i i; ; city See the Niew England countryside. aH sales final Army ROTC entails no obllgation for MWhr sc storage ring to even the load of moto131 Es n Ii5 s ~l 5 ; freshmen and sophomores Call Captain their synchrotron The Navy has a design I Murphy x3-447 1 or stop by 20E-126. for a 40,000 hp motor which can be cooled with a 40 hp helium liquefier The MULBERRY TYPING STUDIO AF has the design for a 5 MW airborne _DU 864-6693 sc generator whose rotor weighs but 10C Mt Auburn Street. Cambridge, MA 800 lbs All we need is to combine tech- (in the Real Paper Office Bldg ) Technlcal nologies typinrg, theses, resumes. reports -- and For further info send SASE to JW lust p-aln typing too' Editing/Proof- Ecklin. 6143K Edsall Rd. Alexandria VA 22304 and see Cyroelectrodynamics. reading. Transcribing. Foreign language IN M I T STUDENT CENTER typing and translation Trust your words page 94. July 1977 Physics Today _r- ! to us L .I · -- - - .I aw -wrL _g ~PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1977 %Rb~~~~-~~~rI --- --

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Soule's apology sincere Editor's note: Thefollowing let- the Freshman Picturebook con- ter, submitted by one of the flve troversy; I have talked over the students who originaliy brought matter several times over the last forth grievances against the Grogo two weeks-with Mr. Soule. My photo, was received by The Tech understanding is that he has come together with David Soule's to realize the basis of the pain apology letter. {see page onel (caused by the publication) among some members of [the] To the Editor: MIT community. Furthermore I As a Ugandan student at MIT, feel that his apology is in earnest. I couldn't help being involved in Petero Kwizera G - ID Badge discriminatory? The Tech received a cop3' of this the usually work a fixed location letter to Doctor David F. Noble within a single building. These To the Editor: employees are on a similiar, if not Have you a bone to pick with lower. wage scale compared to the MIT Administration? Why do Physical Plant employees. you have a chip on your shoulder? You point out that Physical Do you honestly feel the Physical Plant employees have no Plant identification badges are resources to "resist the policy, discriminatory? I must ask you to whereas faculty, administrators, reconsider. and students do." I beg to differ: Consider service employees in Physical Plant employees are un- Resp nses draw dissatisfaction many industries are asked to wear ionized, whereas the others are identification badges, while not. The unions serving MIT have To the Editor:.- jection to the Consumer Guide digenous to Africa"), seems to be workers around them do not. The straightforward grievance chan- I would like to take issue with article, in my opinion, appeared adequate, in response to Profes- reason? The service employees en- nels that could be brought into Tomrn Russ's letter to the Editor to be that it was morally offensive, sor Johnson's allegations; and joy a much greater. physical play. (The Tech. Tuesday, Sept. 20). in rather than that it attacked cer- may I also mention that David mobility than others. In general Regarding the use of time that he seems to take into con- tain members of the MIT com- Soule's publication, seems to me, Physical Plant employees work a cards: may I point out the fact sideration David Soule's right to munity. A more appropriate more the logical conclusion of the much greater area, and come in that students use time cards as free expression. but ignores the similarity to the current situation current whipped up hysteria greater contact with people than well as Physical Plant, not to offense made in the Freshman Pic- was an earlier objection by a against Uganda and its despicable other employees. Secretaries and mention Housing and Food Ser- turebhook, which equally violates number of concerned women on dictator Idi Amin. in. this sense Lab technicians usually maintain vices. Time cards are used, in fact, the equal rights of the Black stu- campus about evidence of sexual Soule is probably a victim of mis- one or two offices, and seldom by all employees paid by the hour. dents on campus. What Tom stereotyping in Last Word section conception. have occasion to work on short Faculty, administration, and staff Russ seems to be saving is that in thursdav articles. As a matter of The fourth point I want to term projects in many areas. are paid by the week, and are ex- there are two different kinds of record. the editorial response to make in connection with this mat- This policy of asking the group pected to finish the tasks assigned equal rights and freedom of ex- the allegations at that time was ter. is to call on' attention to the of employees with the greatest to them, regardless of the time in- pression; in other words what is in that it was unintentional. Bakke case, which is of immense mobility to wear badges seems volved. effect important. is our right to Third point is that, neither importance to minoritv students consistent. Employees of Housing John L. Shelton '79 free expression. not theirs. David Soule's nor his colleagues' (International Students included). and Food Services (except for YSee reply on page 51 Second. in other articles. there response ("Gorillas are in- Eddie Mezrahi G watchmen) do not wear badges- seems to be a mention of the i~~ iii i I1 i I I . i, II, i

sim;i.aritlc~ of the situation to ' 7 8 - i r m thur7datr'; Consumer Guide arti- Mark J. Munkacsy Cha an Johnson's logic refuted William Lasser'78 - Editor-in-Chief cle. pun.ished last year. The ob- To the Editor.' above intelligence. Rebecca L. Waring '79 - Managing Editor Reading the statement of c. That inasmuch as M IT accepts jet- William H. Harper '79 - Business Manager charges against Mr. David P. students who are not of nor- Volume 97. Numrnber 40 Tetchnique notes Soule one is struck by the state- mal or above intelligence as Fr:day, September 23, 1977 ment: "Being a person of normal non-reguiar students, MIT_ error in article or abov-e intelligence. prita facia does not require non-regular NVEWS DEPARTMENT evidence of which is his prior ad- students to be of normal or News Editors: Mark H. James'78. David B. Koretz'78; Associate m!ission to M IT as a regular above intelligence. News Editors: Kent Pitman '80, Bob Wasserman '80, Steven Kirsch To the Fd;tor: student .... " Asst. Professor d. That since MIT requires non- G; News Staff: Richard Renner'78. Henry, Fiorentini'79. William C. in the September 16th edition A illard R. Johnson, being a regular students to have Johnson '79, Nivin Pet '79, Roger Silverstein '79, Margot Tsakonas of The Tech. a letter from the person of normal or above intel- demonstrated a capacity to do '79. Stephen Besen '80. Wiliaim Cimino '80. Barbara Htil'80. Hiltary Mlnaging Board of 7Technique ligence must have been aware that work at T11' at a reasonable Lust '80. Brian Alelito '8t. John R Hack '81. Jordana Hollander'81. ,das jntCd incorrectly. In the this statement contained one or level, one does not need nor- PRODUCTION Fourth p aragraph. the %ord "con- more of the folloing implica- mal or above intelligence to do DEPARTMENT Sult'nz- a.> accidentali replaced t/on. any one of which %vou!d be sork at MIIT at a reasonable Night Editors: Kevin A. Wiggers '79. Pandora Berman '80. Steve bn the c ord "considcring" during inappropriate in a document level. Frann '80. Staff: Michael Brzustowicz 79, Katy Gropp '80. Patrick Thompson '80. Marion t pesctilng. The sentence ;n ques- which is presented as an official e. That in as much as one does Weiss '80. Rocky Cardalisco. Richard Lamson, Bensorn Margulies '81, Barry Msirrer '81. Eric Sklar '81. lion should read: complaint to the Committee on not need normal or above in- "Pr;nting a statemrnent on the Discipline: telligence to do reasonable - PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT frort page of Tech 7alik,w\-ithout a. That being a non-regular stu- well in MIT courses, therefore Photo Editor: Gordon Haff '79: Associate Photo Editor: John first o,,Ruhiting those involved in dent at MIT is not prilafacia regular students are accepted Grunsfeid '80; Staff: Mike Garcia '78. Rob Mitchell '78. Monht an ¢f.f.ort to clarRfv the siuation.. evidence of normal or above to MIT who do not have nor- Solomon '78, Helo Ule '78, Corey Chaplin '79. Randy Fahey '79. has led tot a great deal of confu- intelligence. mal or above intelligence. John Hopper '79, Mike Kowtko '79, Lee Lindquist '79, Torm Tatrai siocn on the part of those not fully b. That since it cannot be as- f. That in as much as regular stu- '79, John Bradstreet '80, Charles Irwin '80 inlormrned of the situation." sumed that non-regular stu- dents are accepted to MIT Jeffrey Mogul '79 dents are of normal or above who· do not have normal or SPORTS DEPA RTMENT for the Managing Board intelligence there must be above intelligence, prior ad- Sports Editors: Tom Curtis '80, Gary Engelson '80, Staff: Jeannette of Technique I978 some >ho are not of normal or mission to MIT is not prima M. Wingj '78, Charles Cox '79. Audrey Greenhill '79. Gregg Stave '79, facia eviderfce that Mr. Soule Bob Crane '81. Student takes logical approach has normal or above intel- ligence and therefore the state- ARTS DEPARTMENT ment quoted was sarcastic. Associate Arts Editors: Kathy Hardis '78. Drew Blakeman '80; Any one of these inferences Staff: Robe/t St. James '79. - would suggest that Asst. Profes- sor Johnson not only harbours BUSINESS DEPARTMENT misguided views of MIT non- Advertising Manager: David Thompson '78; Accounts Receivable: regular students, but, further- Marcia Grabow '79. Brenda Hambleton '79; Accounts Payable: Gustavo de los Reyes '80; Cash Receipts: J. Michael Amadeo more, since '79; he was willing to put Advertising #AccountRepresentatives: Marty Weinstock '78, John this statement in an official com- Shelton '79, John Lupien '81; Circulation Manager: John Love '80; plaint which would be dealt with Circulation Staff: Charles Funk '78. Jim Large '80. by the administration and even- tually by the MIT community, he CONTRIBUTING EDITORS can be deemed to disrespect the Glenn Brownstein '77, Tom Klimowicz '77. Gerald Radack '77. John rights of students at MIT and the Sallay '77, Lynn Yamada '77, Dawid Schaller'78, Leonard Tower Jr.: To the Editor: C.D. and E. but the others clearly character of the Institute. Indexing Project Representative: A. David Boccuti '79. I was somewhat amazed by Prof. were at the same form. At least Therefore, it would seem that ac- Johnwon's cht;arges. Of the six Johnson is in the-Political Science cording to the properties of ex- satelments in Section 4. two were department. If he were in the tended rationality which Third Class postage paid at Bostorn. MA, Non-Profit Org Pertmt No. 59720. The Tech is pub!isthed twice a week during the academic year (except during slmp e statements of fact. Four 1Mathematics department my, Asst. Professor Johnson has ap- MIT vacations). dally during September Orientation, and once during the last wer, Of the forrrm A is a subset of transfer applica.lon to Cal-Tech plied to thi case, Asst. Professor week of Jury. Please send all correspondence to P.O, Box 29, MIT Branch, B. hcre,:f,;r< all B Aire A1. FwasJ Y"ou!d airead', be in the mai.n Johnson should call for his own Cambridge. MA 02139. Offices at Room W20-483. 84 Massachuset:-z the IT.ost otovousl, absurd. not removal from Avenues Caanbridge. MIA Telephone: (617) 253-1541. the community. Aovhert/:;gS, suscmpt,,.r, ,d typesettring rares awaiable on request he:ng a: emot:tzonaly charged d.: Robert v.an der Heide '81 -Yehudah Relis ia i- -" ,·,.. I I _ iii .... - ....- U

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. i977 THE TECH PAGE 5 _

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I-- --I · I -L- I I - -L- I -L I - _ I AL II Grogo issue draws silence from community officials By Mark James statement, Gray said that he had The latest wrinkle in the Grogo not seen the specific charges, but I controversy centers around inac- it was easy for most readers of the tion, specifically the art of not is- statement to have concluded that suing statements. Gray and Wiesner supported Perhaps everyone has been these charges. an assumption that waiting for David Soule to say ma) well be incorrect. sorrething, as he has done. The The original charges of Wil- Black Student Union met Sunday lard Johnson are highly and did not release a statement. emotional and also largely il- The Interfrater- nity Conference met Tuesday and also remained silent. More surprisingly, no administra- logical, and it seems unlikely that tion statement on the matter ap- many peopie are really behind peared in Wednesday's Tech them, even though many persons Talk. did feel offended by the picture There are good reasons for this and do feel that some action ,, ,,,,,, L - L ___ - - - L - --- silence. The controversy has and should be taken. still is evolving so fast that any Man) of the aggrieved parties statement issued yesterday, for may be satisfied with Soule's Neec or bdg example, might become obselete apology. Others may find 8 uest onec today after Soule's apology was satisfaction in non-judicial Doctor Noble replied with this let- now being considered by the ment by dismissing the debater. printed. remedies, such as programs to en- ter. Department of Labor following a But there is really no debate here; In addition, many of those who courage understanding btetween To the Editor: state-wide Local election in which we agree that the policy is dis- haven't said anything recognize the races, programs which are Mr. Shelton has confirmed the one ballot box was provided for a criminatory. The issue is whether that in a sensitive situation such sorely needed at MIT. fact that the ID-Badge policy is membership of 10,000. It came as or not to get rid of it. I insist that as this one, a hasty statement may But for the time being, most discriminatory and has merely no surprise to many members, in we should and, fortunately for limit the options of those behind groups have chosen to work restated the official explanation short, when their local president me, the chip on my shoulder is it. behind the scenes, instead of issu- offered at the outset. As I said in - the winner of the election - not mine alone. The US Constitu- In their now-famous Tech Talk ing public positions. Through this my letter, it is a thin argument for resigned to take a job with MIT tion, The Department of Labor, statement, President Jerome route, the controversy may be such -a blatantly discriminatory management. and HEW carry some of the Wiesner and Chancellor Paul resolved without the divisiveness policy, one which has aroused I wrote my letter because I was burden. Gray may have placed themselves that would be a result of a Com- considerable indignation on the personally disgusted by the dis- in such a situation - they solidly mittee on Discipline decision. part of Physical Plant employees. criminatory ID policy, which so David F. Noble backed the charges of racism, and whatever that decision might be. Mr. Shelton has brought up an clearly violates the' dignity of Lecturer. Schools of Humanities at the same time made reference So if it appears that no one is say- additional point, however, one those affected, and because peo- and Engineering to the Committee on Discipline ing anything. that may be the best which merits serious attention ple I know in the Physical Plant Sepi. 17, 1977 charges. Soon after issuing the solution after all. even thought it doesn't negate my Department were similarly out- charges. raged. Unfortunately, I had to It is certainly true, as Mr. wait two months. until The Tech Shelton points out, that Physical was back in business, before I Another problem scrutinized Plant personnel are unionized. could express my thoughts on this But the current situation matter, and by this time the policy To the Editor: d. That inasmuch as Arkansans Americans. and perhaps mnis- regarding ID-Badges hardly has already become routine. But It seems that Dave Soule is for- are Southerners. Southerners anthropic proclixitles in general speaks'well for union Local 254 better late: than never.- Since my tunate that nobody has brought do not exist. It v ould seem that these SEIU (Service Employees Inter- letter appeared four days ago I charges to the Committee on e. That inasmuch as Southerners charges are at least as sier)iou as national Union). Where has the have received a number of calls Discipline about the picture of a are Americans, Americans do those concerning H;arre, (irogoe' union been on this issue? from Physical Plant people ex- non-existent person captioned not exist. picture. and I am surprised that Employees do indeed have a pressing their concern and rage. Herman Q. Witherspoon of f. That inasmuch as \Americans nobody has brought them be,:ore "straightforward grievance Most were reluctant to join in the Now here, Arkansas on page 50 of are people. that people do not COD) vet. procedure" to go through on such public dabate over the issue, the Freshman Picturebook. By exist. Jerr% NWolper 'i matters. But where does it lead however, out of fear that they Johnson's logic, the Picturebook Accepting this chain of reason- Editor's note tiernman iL'thcr- and how long does it take to get would be branded as "trouble- implies: ing, or any part of it, we have to spoon i.- Ilsted in the Picturebhook there? One Physical Plant shop makers" and thus jeopardize their a. That a non-existent person is a assume that Mr. Soule harbors as being irtlm .4cai.ska. not fr'N,: steward lhas been waiting over a jobs. member of the freshman class. some irrational hostilits and mis- A4rkan.vasv. hwt,'e;er. tihe loz ,ft year just to get before an ar- This, of course. is precisely b. That the non-existent person is guided cognitions about this letter is unarlf'eced hi rhv. bitrator t: a routine grievance. It what Mr. Shelton is trying to do a resident of the state of Arkansans, Southerners, and ·'It ." is an open and, at present, a hotly with me in his opening ad Arkansas. contested question whether or not hominem remarks. It is a time- c. That the students who come the Local serves the membership honored tactic, however logically from Arkansas to the Institute effectively, a question which is invalid, to try to dismiss an argu- do not exist. k I I - --- I _ _- _ -O - I - M -- I I

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Need a ride to Stop & Shop tomorrow? I Buses will come by every 7-8 minutes, stops are located near all dorms. The Eastgate stop is also around the corner from I Kendall station on the Red Line. Tickets are 50¢ round-trip, available in lobby 10 today 11am to 2pm and at dorm desks all week long, including ivovvLT~ Saturdays. 1 I _ I I _ SAcu BURLINGTON SHC)W(CASFl The service is sponsored by Dorm BEACON HILLt MA .LCiIEMNA DEDHAM Con. t "LCO.tMOfTmoI 3 ROUCf 8 7 2 1284 4EXfT 42 326-4955 OSoi 7l23J- JL, 2 - 10 OutJJlt ' o ;2p1 l__ 1' - --- I I I ge I --- I I FRAMINGMAM PEABODY gdB --e- ,JC 63 C st '------r- - -·i ISIIC~BCBIP - lc, IC'T N- [.M A -- --- r = -- - c3aIN56o A i, a35-8020 599-1310 I L i. . _e ~PAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23. 1977 _I- · I-- -Q-a '"1 --· kdll IC- L·rs-`L I eslPP Ra I [l"lPaaR"r 4aarar 1 -- 7 1 i I i 1 9ALIL4m Geils played them all at the-Music Hall By Drew Blakeman Band, recently shortened its name because old J. Geils Band released its first in "Get ready, 'cuz we're gonna play 'em 'everybody was calling it 'Geils' anyway," 1971. Its nanth and latest release, Monkey all for you!" So claimed Geils' lead singer according to drummer Stephen Bladd. Island, wasfeatured heavily in the quick- , and the group very nearly Under an5' name, this six-man group can paced set, which included the title cut and fulfilled his promise. Two hours of non- rock with anyone. The sheer power of their the current single "You're the Only One." stop frenzy plus two encores delighted sell- live performances makes their concerts But Geils also included many of their older out crowds at the Music Hall on Tuesday fantastic, almost an event. This one was no and more familiar rockers, songs like exception. In fact, they seemed to have "Serves You Right to Suffer" and "Where and Wednesday nights, as Geils celebrated II their tenth anniversary of working together really wanted to do an especially good job Did Our Love Go." ii as a band. for their diehard hometown fans. They succeeded. After a half-hour delay, Geils opened the show with rollicking renditions of "Detroit I Geils, formerly known as The J. Geils I Formed in the Boston area in 1967, the Breakdown" and "Homework." The group moved swiftly from song to song, never lingering too long on any particular i one. This enabled the band to play more than thirty- numbers during the concert, a large majority of their recorded material. II i Geils is composed of six members: Peter i Wolf on lead vocals, on keyboards, Stephen Bladd on drums, on bass. on mouth harp, and J. Geils himself on lead guitar. All six turned in outstanding per- formances, both individually and together. Geils and the rest of the band all keep a low profile on stage compared to Wolfs antics. His stage presence is awesome; he -is everywhere at once and in no one place for c very long. E :x: It is amazing that the group could Ce3 c sustain such an intense level of energy 3: throughout the entire length of the concert 2 _ without more than an occasional very short Magic Dick plays his mouth organ. C break. Peter W\olf never stopped moving the entire time. He jumped, he leaped.-he the rest of the band and the audience to Peter Wolf a rare ue moment on the stage shook, he rolled on the floor. He incited Peter Wolf in a rare auiel, moment on the stage join him in his high-strung antics, but no one could match his hyperactivity. Some of I the things Wolf did to his microphone would get him arrested on sexual 017 ts molestation charges if he attempted them Ia- on people. The Wellesley Junior Shoe will be pre- Rush and Tom Troupe. will run :'or two Concertofor Seven Winds. Strings and Geils handled their solos superbly. In- sented Fri., Sept. 30 and Sat., Oct. I at more vweeks. For more information call Percussion by the 20th Century Swiss stead of having a few long and drawn out *Netlesle .Alumnae Hall. The show will be 4_6-4_50. composer, Frank Martin. The program -solos as many groups do, Geils kept them presented at Spmn both eenings. will also be performed Fri.. Sept. 30 at short but had a large number of them. * * lt# 2pm. Sat., Oct. I at 8:30pm, and Tues.. Oct at Everyone in the band was spotlighted for a 4 at 7:30pm. For additional information UWBUR (90.9 FM) is now presenting old special performance during virtually every The New England premiere of the most radio comedies ever, Sat. evening at 6pm. call Symphony Hall at 266-1492. song. A twenty-five-minute-long drum solo recent feature film bx French filmmaker The Great Gildersleeve. starring Hal Peary loses audience interest quickly, but twenty- five one-minute-long solos spaced Jean-Luc Godard, .Numher Twto (.Nurero as Throckmorton P. Gildersleeve, will be I Uill throughout a set help to better maintain a D4euar!. be presented Fri.. Sept. 30 presented every week. w'ith The Aldrich Ii through Sun.. Oct. 2 at Center Screen, Famlilhand The Life of Rile' alternating The .leetinghouse Theatre Company rousing pace. located at the Carpenter Center for the ever, week. presents Oscar W.ilde's high-style comedy Visual Arts at Havard Universiti. The film of late Victorian manners and morals, The At one point during the show, ip the sill be presented at 7:30 and 9:30pmr all Importance oj'Beintg Earnest,Wed. through middle of a boisterous "Must of Got three evenings. Tickets will cost S2. Call Sat. evenings until Oct. 8. All performances Lost," Wolf jumped off the stage and into 253-7620 for additional information. Realits Theater opened Wolfgang Bor- will be at the Charles St. Meetinghouse, the front row of the screaming audience. chert's Ourside the Door at the Overland Most of the crowd in the first dozen rows 121 Mt. Vernon St., Boston be S3. For Theater, 26 Overland St., Boston, near more information call 227-8157. surged forward in order to maul Wolf, Kenmore Sq. last night. The show will run grasping at him and trying to shake his Recent handmade paper objects by ar- through Nov. 12. Tickets are S3 on Thurs. hand. The ushers tried to keep people back, tists Ellsworth Kelly. Kenneth Noland. evenings and 54 on Fri. and Sat. evenings. but were trampled in the crunch. Wolf then Robert Rauschenberg. Alan Shields. and For reservations and information call 262- leaped back on the stage, his clothes Frank Stella are currently on view in 4780. Star Wars will be the first topic of hanging on his body in tatters, and Ha,.den Galler' in Building 14. discussion at the first meeting of the continued the song. Science Fiction Discussion Group on Tues., Sept. 27 at 7:30pm at the Central After a hasty costume change. Wolf flewv The 97th season of the Boston Sym- Square Branch Library at 45 Pearl St., back out front and mentioned the group's Bernard Slade's romantic comedy Same phony Orchestra begins Thurs., Sept. 29 at Cambridge. Everyone is invited to come tenth anniversary."lt sure is great to be 7T'ime. Next Year is currently appearing at 8:30pm Mith Mahler's First Symphony. and participate. Call 492-8115 for more back home," he said to the wildly cheering The Schubert Theatre, 265 Tremont St.. The opening program. conducted by Music information. f Please turn to page 7 Boston. The shoa. which stars Barbara Director Seiji Ozawa. also includes the -- -- IrI 4+++k+++++8 * * * * * * * * * * * * *'* * * * * * *" * * * * Ii The Boston Repertory Theatre presents Looking for ------a church, community Psychiatric 4 HELD OVERTHRU OCT. 2 that works? )iLcLaO· Counseling HIGHTCLUB i, n WMr As&Md Try University re CA" TATA A, Twos_ _ -S Lutheran Church For College s 9y 1o-'M. e a~,, D,:eCted b. * ':Jdh oriqrnal N Y Cast 4. IftI,.\ 4 1977 Obie Award winner OPENS SEPT. 23 Harvard Square, Age Adults BOSTON REPERFTORY IHEATRE 1· "ASensational Musical!" II _. Winthrop & Dunster --Kevin Kei. Boston G: One Boalslon Place. Boslon, I 423458 iStreets "Brilliont, Very, Very I rev%% Aftolfi lspe COL,LEGE MENTAL zF Beautiful" -Crvic.8 , _ 'a 51BOUFliCE;t OPEN!: WNAC-TV Tues. - FrL at 8:08 I HEALTH CENTER 'AFat Conedy'j & Sot. at!30 I * CHARLES PLAYHOUSE MICTEMD BY AUC = T N A Sat. abt 6.30 c9:30 Sundays at 11:00am i 76 Warrenton Street. Boston 02116 Sun aPLt 3-008&8:08 II Iocated in Prudential Pric s: -7.50 Tues. - Fd. at 8:08 '"MADLY BRILLIANT!' t$4.50 Center. For informat ion f 1426-6912 I Sat. at 7:30 & 10:O; SECIAL ofn~,r OlRN THISAD rto RE Btox o.raC - DU V call 262-;3315. 2 rtCKgM 1O1 rTH PlCEOF P. 000 ONLY 9/t, 2, I... :4. iI Sun. at 4:00 & 8:08 ,,t he' .-.k Student brunchfollowing Prices:54.50-8.50 i Oik cqarge 42(6 6210 Group rates 423-2468 ARTS :uchers Wor .: rep'. I * ;-. II *************************~ **- * ****************** i i II j * _ _ , . I II I 1I 11 ~dPe bC ~%~P~~P ~li·-bll ;-'", ," S-r,- TM- B ; THE TEC'-I -,- , _

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arts- ( "L- - - tIl- - Geils' tenth birthday rowdy and rousing ' ( ;oinuiudromlpage 6 Park. (The Sox eventually won. 3-2.) Vull house. "They tried to put us in the S]arden." he added, 'but we wanted to be Geils saved most of their 'really big here. closer to you." He bragged that numbers for the end of the concert and the "Everytime they [concert promoter Don two encores. After pleading with the group LawJ know we re comin', the)y shake." to do "Whammer Jammer" all evening, the audience worked itself into a frenzied pitch Wolf then brought out some champagne when that song was played. "Lookin' for a ,hich had been cooling off in ice-filled Love" and "House Party" also drew ,rash cans backstage, popped the corks. ecstatic responses from the .Music Hall mnd doused the first few rows of seats with crowd. Geils' most widely successful song, it. He tossed a few bottles into the mass of "Give it to Me," capped off the two-hour pcople who were surging op to the stage long set. and told them to "celebrate with us." Geils is as good now is they ever have At one point near the end of the set. the been, and they proved it beyond any doubt band railn offstage, then rushed right back during these concerts. They are at their best on to everyone's bewilderment. Wolf in concert. mainly because they exude a grabbed the mike and yelled. "Its one to certain vitality during live performances nothing. us! The Music Hfall exploded which cannot come through on records. · ith whoops and cheers, but until then Everyone who saw Geils at the Music Hall probably no one even cared that the Red this week was thoroughly pleased. The only Sox were playing the Yankees at Fenway complaint anybody had was that nothing

J Geils picks his two-headed guitar ,whle Ste.ve Btadd drums from the group's 1974 release Ladies p3gne. "Itt's great to hear ,omenone sa. the' Invited uas played during the showu. realix liked it." noted kex board man Seth J uL Iltlan. After the concert, a parts was held backstage in honor of Geils' innikersary . Thil uas -he firit time that CGeils had More ice-cold bottles of charmpagne were cter -ittcimpted one long set rather than t,(. opened and a massive angel's food cake nhorter one-s. klith an intermirs,.sion. and thes with gooe> frosting was cut. The band thought this format Nworked ",er , wte!' members -cere ,isiblv exhausted. partlcu-L Fhcx will he using ift on their natltonali ,:r !arl Peter' \t%lf But the} miniled amnon. ,'. hich opened .thhis .ti .i' the u l, the cro\d g.thered in their dre.ssin roomis. flail. chatting about that night', performrnncnc and the future of the group. lfThere are a.c:n,, n concrcte plan, 'fr the ,roupto alppear again ini Bo,,tn. hut Biadd "It felt realls good tonight." Stce Bla&di aitd ''\\e rcail w.ant to cotrnc hack replied when asked how he thought A\iihough (ietl has, reniitnd :,gcther for . Wcdnesda> ', performance went. There x as trl r. 10111.2 '.:tf1C in ' It lin .. unanimous consent on that point: praisc itndu.tr.B . ldd ;. "ed' ,nl\ { c Peter Vt :f waas filo inrm more free,, than the chann- heo ,.in i nu

The Navy is more, has more, and does more than you think. Just ask any Midshipman here at MIT. Freshmen and Sophmores interested in the Navy and NROTC should drop by the NROTC office 201-125 or call 3-2991.

I -- F ~-Al'-'k·:;'',-~-:';~'~ ~ PAGE 8 TH IETCEH~?, FRtOAY-:-SEPTEMBfR 23. 1977 ~~s~~a~~BB~~ C~~---a~~~-~~--_L~~IS~~P~~ g~~l ___ ~~~~ap~~~ ~asassrs IPB~~~~~~OP s~~~ss~~-_-c~~~-.1--iP,,.

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I__ l i~~ ~~~~sot g r r - 1 I, e I ------I - -e ---I I- Oakland given nod I I over Steelers, 31-28 By Drew Blakeman Houston 20, Green Bay 17 - m Last week there were a couple The Oilers had no trouble shut- of major upsets, but in general the ting out the Jets, but thoe Packers favorites prevailed. The Atlanta ought to prove more Falcons may be in sole possession troublesome. Turnovers should of first place now, but don't count be the key in this game. on them being there at the end of the season. Kansas City 24, San lDiego 13 - The Chiefs looked mighty good in their close'loss to the Patriots and could prove to bea |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ more viable force than was Izr thought earlier. Los Angeles 20, Philadelphia 6 27, Tampa Bay 6- Minnesota -The Eagles managed to beat Ricky Bell has a chipped Tampa Bay, but that isn't saying Bay anklebone. Goodbye Tampa much. The Rams will be back on offense. The Vikes -should track after their disaster at the -r rebound smartly from their over- Ia: hands of the Falcons. c time loss to Dallas. o San Francisco 17, Miami 13- §o Baltimore 31, New York Jets 7 Neither team was particularly -The Jets did not score at all last in their season jmrn Hasse '79 chases the ball in a water polo 'B' team game Wednesday MIT won 8-3. ge impressive week but someday they may, openers. Bob Griese should have - Ir - --- - ---· P C. 'Cg I I - I -- They wont do much against the trouble against a superior 49er Colts, though. defense. Oakland 31, Pittsburgh 28 - Cincinnati 34, Seattle 17 - The MIT women dominate regatta This is the.best match-up in this Bengals were almost totally shut Therefore, four freshmen were weekend's slate and should be a By Audrey Gteenhill points behind Sandy. Ray of down by the Browns in a mild up- sent to a varsity invitational at great game (read grudge match). MIT women sailors took four Boston Universit)y. Healy, Biber, set, but should be able to score Bates College in Maine. The team Ken Stabler will be the key here. of the top ten places in the New Greenhill and Meyerson finished against the defensively weak a field of five schools by England Women's Single-Handed fourth, fifth. sixth and twelfth topped Seahawks. Championship held at MIT last respectively. winning both divisions. Keith Dallas 24, New York Giants 10 weekend. The men's varsity team In the Nevins Trophy. the var- Robine and Royce Barones skip- Denver 28, Buffalo 13 - If 0. J. - Both teams were lucky to win finished fourth in the Nevins sity team finished fourth in a field pered with crews Chuck Calkins Simpson has a good day, the Bills last week, but the Giants should Trophy Intersectional held at of eleven of the top teams on the and Henry E. Newmman deVegvar. might get close. 'The Broncs make the majority of the mistakes Kings PointN.N .. East Coast. The team was close to Sailors were sent to three other should prove too tough at Mile in this game. Fifty-two uwomen raced Tech second place near the end of the regattas last veekend but the lack High Stadium: they can already Washington 34. Atlanta 13 - dinghies in the two day single- regatta. but the usual Long Island of wind or very light winds did smell the playoffs. The Redskins are going to gain handed event. Saturdav. the Sound light and shifty wind con- not provide conditions that were revenge for their last-second loss women were divided into four ditions prevailed and one bad a good test of sailing ability. 31, St. Louis 27 - to the Giants by trouncing the divisions and the top four shift cost them second and third Saturday. Bruce Gage '79 Both these clubs have high- high-riding Falcons. finishers from each would corn- place. persevered despite the adverse powered offenses and will move pete in the finals on Sunday. Un- Tearn captain Lenny Dothert conditions and finished second in the ball. If Walter Payton repeats New England 28, Cleveland 27 Coseli fortunatei!, only one race in each '79 finished third in the single- the single-handed division at the his fantastic performance against - Howard division could be completed handed division which was sailed Moore Trophy regatta hosted by the Lions, the Bears should win. notwithstanding,this should be a because of winds which .aried in the high-performance Laser. Coast Guard. Unfortunately, the great Monday night affair. Watch from ero to tfie knots (nautical! One of his competitors was U Rl's t IT entrants in the three other lNew Orleans 27. Detroit 23 - for trick plays and good old- miles hour). Ed Adams who is the 1977 North divisions did not fair as well and Wihen the Saints are thrown into fashioned razzle-dazzle. American Laser champion. Two the team finished a disappointing the Lions' den, on Sunday. they Sunda). e erbod\ reported Last week: 10-4-0 .714 other divisions sailed alternately fifth out of seven. Tufts hosted should be able to squeak past a earl, to make sure tuxo more Season: 104-0 .714 qualifting races could be held and in 420 slo'ops and Interclub the two other regattas, a varsity tough Detroit squad. '78 arind invitational ,hich was cancelled ~tltl leaeC enough time for the dinghies. Garv Smith 7 C I ' finals. in the morn ng there ,.as a cre, Steve Dalton '81 finished due to lack of wind and aI moderate. breeze so thie race 3 ,ere seventh in .-A-division. In B- freshman meet which was beset M-Sat l-.Midnit,, finished Quick'y Sally Huested division. Elliot Rossen '79 with by the same conditions on Sun- Sunday 3-11 2 '78 .ridf captain iDebbie Me-xerson cresv Martin Prince '80 placed dav. 4 Brookline St. 3544238 , '9 each \.,on their divisions and fourth. The team's stiffest New Hopefully this weekend will br- Central Square tll' Diana Healv '"8. Barbara Biber England competitors. Tufts and ing better sailing conditions. BothI 'q and .-Audre (Greenhrll '479also UlRI. ere also there. finishing se- the men's and women's teams quaiiwed. cond and ,ixth behind first place have full schedules Swith the bulk The i!ternuon races , ere Nav~ . of the regattas being held att tnunche(n S1.25-.50 ' Boston area schools. piagued b% light jrd shift' s-inds Because of the large number of Entrees S2.75J.00 .nd the 16 skippers could unlv regattas that were held last .. nompirlte fied races. t-usted weekend there , as an unusuall? I finished second o(erall. onl. txv~o large demand for team members. Water poe o squad bursts BU defense By Bob Crane manned squad were no match for LARGE vCOLLEGE The 1IT wvater polo team ex- MIT. Sexeral BLT, players were LADIES' LADIES' not sure about the rules of the BEER hlbited excellent passirng and CARD PITCHnER teamuwork against a w-eak Boston game. Short on players, BU used CARD BEER BLAST (Bt i defense in a 9-3 M men producing OF University some of IT's NIGHT NIGHT s.- PTCHER OF BE victory aoer B1:'s "A" team on something like a scrimmage. gsss~~ $1,; .Mond3a? evening(. Outstanding performances Drinks Drinks After going down I-0 early in were turned in by M IT's Dick the first quarter. M IT began get- Henze '79 and Ken Calvert '79 PM L CLOSG 8 P'T CLOSING25 I PM TL CLOSING 8 PM TL CLAoSG who each scored two goals. BU's ting passes in the hole and ran off I eight straight goals by the end of Dan Frank accounted for all ENJOY EVERY i the first half. three BU goals, scoring on three BU's inexperienced and under- fast breaks. NIGHT* OF I - - --- THE WEEK AT i DICKSON BROS. Hadware, HoLoares, Paints WM 4TOSIPM FAMER'St We lix Paints. HOT 1 fore v HAPPY HOT DOGS NoMTO , 300)Mass. Avenue Cuslomn Coior Service HOUR MICHELOB and I Canibrdige I 1350 Colors Available DOGS BLOODY MARY'S OFBEERvimlpPITCOFBEER O"g45 ¢ 7¢ It ALM CUSTOM CUTTInG Of 10 75ALL DAY & WcM NBON TO SIX WMW011 SHADES. ASSORTED IALL DRINKS SCREWDRIVERS i m COIORS AND DESIGN,. PLUS 'ITE AND 65e E P,. ,,L,1P ·*AND EVERY DAY. TOO. i~ 25 Bra!e St., Cmtwirdge i:lE.! BEER ---- 75. ILI 876760 YeO, We De0vlls I _ I _ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---- .j

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