:
Continuous : . -B<^. MIT News Service *A Cambridge Since 1881 Massachusetts .
Volume 99, Number 40 _ Friday, October 19. 1979
Alna/vsis 0 m Sexual -haraono nt 91 A AdOWIL Amdm AW..qMI By own's lqmwl I '4WdMV41NW Bly Erik ShermM counseling available Califorria Governor Edmund By GrdoD Hunter Aure a response for the complai- G. "Jerry" Brown was sur- Note: This is the third is a series nat if needed. rounded by the media as he o three articles on siudent-faculty Kahne noted that men seem to walked down the stairs and .relationships. be more reluctant to seek help through the audience in the "The thing students must un- than women. "it seems to me Boston University Law School derstand is that they don't have to some of the men have to learn to A - auditoriun. Dressed in a twos endure sexual harassment, that redress grievances as well as the piece suit, he was to give yet there are many -places they can women have," he said. "Women another speech as part of his' turn to for help.," explained have, learned to develop more whirlwind tour through the Psychiatrist-ln-Chief Meifton support structures... women Northeast. Kahne of the MIT Medi'cal have a more effective voice." His recent saturation coverage Department. A third source of aid is the of the region is not without One of the main sources-of help Campus Patrol. Chief James Boston University. (Photo by Erik Sherman) reason, as Brown faces the situa- Jerry Brown speaks at is Special'Assistant to the Presi- tion of being the third man in a dent and Chancellor for'Women :i two-man race. well in the first few primaries," dog in 1972, came from behind and Work Mary Rowe,- who says The Brown campaign, still said Tom Quinn, Brown's cam- for an unexpected victory over she handles "'d lot of cases." termed "exploratory," has two paign manager, at a recent press Edward hMuskee.. It had been ex- Rowe said that besides receiving goals in its quest for the conference. But even Quinn ad- pected that Muskee would win help, people who report the Presidency. The first is to defeat mits that the campaign is going to until the vote was taken in Miami. problem are helping others as President Jimmy Carter; the se- be a struggle. Several weeks ago, But McGovern's liberal image, weil. '"if these people [the haras- cond is to defeat Senator Ted he conceded the Massachusetts a handicap in 1972, appears sers] feel that 'the victims are Kennedy. primary to Kennedy, should the moderate when viewed in the light reporting it somewhere, they may ·. in public opinion polls, Brown Senator decide to "throw his hat of Brown's actions and views. worry about their actions." has had the lowest ratings of the into the ring." While governor, he appointed a Rowe explained that she had "'l three Democrats to date. His un- With Kennedy having all but large number of"non-experts" to talked to alleged harassers when Mary Rowe. ortho'dox and controversial formally announced his can- his cabinet and regulatory com- the complaintants gave their per- -M - e-. -R is ac- politics have alienated many of diducy, Brown's immediate objec- missions, feeling this would keep mission. She added that she had Ofivieri stressed that "there the conservative and moderate tive will be to leave Carter with special interest groups from con- never received a Bond negative lion that can be made without factions within the Democratic the image of being a non-viable trolling government agencies. His report on the harasser after such a criminal prosecution" and he en- off the record reports. party, groups whose support he candidate. Carter's all-time low in administration used governmern- talk. couraged would need to gain the nomina- the public's popularity may make lul control to- regulate urban Another source of help is the Patrolman Anne Glavin of Special Services tion. His aides are very aware of this possible growth. Medical Department, especially Campus Patrol the situation. Brown's bid for the presidency H is 'philosophy of the Social Work'Service and the added that the Patrol has person- "He's -going to have to get is not a hopeless one. George government" can be best expres- Psychiatric, Service. Kahne said nel that can handle sexual com- known. He's going to have to do McGovern, originally the under- sed by -words he used last'Thur's- that his service provides informa.. plaints.
. day at B-@U., {-*Thi:greatl liitfiti> ion ;an&XiGfaldnd:haat;ireictlyy :{1iueri- eixplati-i tl *if we Featuue had has lost is way.iHe -views intervened in cases of harassment 90t onre case that was handled the future of the country as if desired bythepeoplewhocame, successfully and was then resting in monumental changes in for help. He added that the ser- publicized, then we would get Coffeffeesc% adds our present socioeconomic struc- vice will provide support as- more reports." He added that please turn to page 5) sistance and that it will help struc- ll(-1.ers tunil go page 12) fusmiEru, services Er -creased -by 20 percent, three new Bloo drive strts Novemb er1 By John Moore tables with inlaid chess boards cent. By Laura oarhie over 1 percent of the blood "We're here primarily to were purchased, many of the TCA urges any students not hero" is the donated. Sohn explained, "For provide lounge space for the stu- chairs and couches were replaced, "Be al pint-sized this reasoln,'the region schedules eligible to give blood to get a "We motto for the upcoming MIT- dents. People who need a place to and a bar table was installed. deferral. This postponement enti- Red C ross Fall Blood Drive. The its blood drives around TCA, go for half an hour come here, provide pieces for the chess ties the person to' the same Technology Community Associa- rather than the other way and we try to make it as nice as -tables, and we've also got several privileges as a blood donor and event will around." possible for them," said Chris backgammon games for student tion (TCA)-sponsored Contests between living groups includes him/her in the percen- know if it would be be held from Wednesday, Oc- Wheeler, SCC Chairman, com- use. We don't tage of' blood given for the con- Friday, provide incentives or students to menting on the philosophy worthwhile to provide-cards or tober 31 through contribute blood. Each year, IFC tcsts. The most common reasons a de- November 9, in the Sala de behind the coffeehouse. other games, but if there is l'or ineligibility are: age seventeen Puerto Rico in the Student and Dorm Con award prizes Student use of the facility is the mand, we'll do our best to meet without parental permission, Clen ter. based upon the percentage of par- heaviest now since the cof-- it," Wheeler explained. weight of' under 110 ibs., symp- for the blood drive is ticipation to the three biggest con- feehouse opened in 1972. "It's a Most students seem satisfied The goal tributing and most-improved liv- torns fla cold or asthma, and cer- with the services now offered. 2014 pints, which makes the drive continuous turnover," and tain prescribed medication. the second-largest ten-day drive ing groups. The fraternities volunteered one worker. "From Besides providing a place to sit, Sohzn urged students to make ever to be held at M IT. The dormitories also compete against 8am to 6pm it's a steady flow of rest, and talk or listen to music, appointments to give blood for Largest drive was in 1970, when one another for a higher number people. It's rare that you get any the coffeehouse offers a variety of two important reasons: the quan- the total number of pints donated of donations. The fraternities sort of a break during your shift." snacks including coffee! donuts, tity of appointnents determined was 2270. Laast spring's TCA-Red have always won, but each year Mlany changes have occurred in bagels, yogurt and candy. "There the number or nurses on location, Cross Blood Drive yielded 1584 the dormitories contribute an in- the coffeehouse since last spring. has been a steady increase in sales and appointments have priority pints within an 8-day period. creasingly larger share. Last spr- "There was a surplus in our since last spring," reports over walk-ins. lie stated that the Should the upcoming blood drive ing IFC awarded Fiji first prize budget," explained Wheeler, Rorabaugh, "but we don't think fur aL97 percent contribution, fol- most crowded times for either ap- -and we decided that it was time of ourselves as a threat to fall short of its goal,'-members of lowed by Theta Xi, 93.3 percent; pointments or walk-ins will be for some new furniture." Before Lobdell. Our average sale is only TCA will then solicit many of the DU, 93.1 percent, and PKT was dinner timne, weekends, and the purchasing any, Wheeler and about 50 cents;.Still if people Want people who donated blood in the the most improved house. In the l'inal Friday of the drive. Ap- pasrt. manager Mrary Rorabaugh tacked to call a bagel and Coffee lunch, pointmenl Slips for the blood Blood Drive Chairman Eric-+ dorrnilori.s, German House won a note on the coffeehouse bulletin iX that's all right with US."I drive can be picked up and filled "MIT is a first -prize and most-improved board asking for student recom- Although there have been .Sohn '81 stated that with 92.9 percent donations, fiol- olt at the TC A office, Room mend ations. many suggestions for increasing hefty contributer to the Red lowed by Russian House, 68.6 W20-i450 in the Student Center, at "The response was heavy," said the food selection, she says. that Cross Blood Drive." Although percent: and New House 4 and any time during the day or even- Chris. "We got a lot of good in- no additions are planned. "There the population of the Institute MacGregor F, each with 60 per- i ng. sights, and wherever we could, we are a lot of requests for things like comprises 0.2 percent of the tried to accommodate the sug- orange juice, milk, and ice cream, Massachusetts-Maine region pop- well gestions.". Seating has been in- (Please turn to page 4) ulation, MIT contributes I I
Two of the films by D.A. Pon- X album. The new Brand nebaker, Town Bloody Hag Product, presents the band's and Monterey Pop. were exciting form of jazz-rock. shown at the Boston Film/- Page 8. Video Foundation. Page 7.
The true story presented in Erland van Lidth de Juede '77 Onion Field lacks the ex- The is featured in Sports 1X- of similar fictional citement lfustrated as a potential Olym- works. Page 6. This weekend's sports activities climax with· the Head of the Charles. (The Tech file photo) pic wrestler. Page 16. I -I p I----~r'1I-II won=a I ~ . --- 1 _P~P~IPAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 THE TECH 19,1979 PParrgs a B %P aP 14
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Finding, your way out of the Jungle of companies' ItlYOWKN.-^.^ THE LOCATIONY. The Lab sits in that visit your campus each year is tough. Some-. : California's Livermore Valley a country of-open space. Z times you haven't even heard of them before they .' ;,, beautiful hils and lakes, a countryof cattle, and a arrive for interviews. In order to survive, you have country of vineyards-just minutes away from the San to take the niecessary precautions. Francisco Bay Area.
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defense, and bio-medical research. Some of our major the key. r projects Include: We want you to know about us. if you have Or are about r Nuclear Weapons R&D to receive a degree in engineering or computer science, Laser Fusion see us on campus at your Placement Office. Or contact us for more information about our many career Magnetic Fusion Energy opportunities by sending your resume to Employment Automated Cytological Diagnosis o~f Division, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, P.O. Box 808, Hiumanl Cancer Dept. JCM, Livermore, CA 94550. A Search for Alternatives to Fossil U.S. Citizenship Required. Anr Equal Opportunity Fuel: Solar, Wind, Geothermal, Employer, M/F/H/V. Oil Shale,, Coal Gasification
1LAWRENCE On Campuso kOLIVERMORE Wedo, Octs 24 LABORATC)RY i9 L B I,%, psp----·-~lr~llCI- -II·I · R -· Pr IfI ; . . ., ! ,,...FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19.1979,- TH/E -CH PAGE3- I:
,~~~~~~~~ . . 1F~h4iv , Steven- frann '80 -Chirman, " | |1" - ThomAt:,Corfis'80 Editoein'-Chisif ; Kathryn-E. Gropp'80 Managing Edtof ' Pandora B6erman '80 Businaw, Manager Volume 99, Nlumber 40 Friday, October 19, 1979 ------WSASE NE Y01N-'s PRODUCTION DOEPAMRMEW Night -Editors: Stephan-ie Pollack '82 Jon van ZeloWitz '82; Associate Night Editor: Marin K. Wei '80. Matthew B. Aischuler '83: Production Managwr: Eric Sklar '81;- Assisant Production Manager: Bruce Sohtn '83; Graphics Ardst: - Linds Schaffir '82; Sbltff Guy Davidson '82, Lina Janavicius '82, Rolf, G. Embom '83. Savings Bank Life Insurance just did somethingg reat for Roy Iwatake '83. Ed Seim '83. Wendy Rowe '83. non-smokers. We're insuring themT at special -reduced,rates for PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT $50,000 Yearly Renewable Tern. That means-if you haven't smoked for Photo Editor: Kevin Osborne '82; Dtirkoom Manafer: Timothy cigarettes at leastcnme year, you'll save on our Hilby '82; Staff: John- Bortand '80, -:harls F. Irwin '80. James already low rates. Jackson '80. Shawn Wilson '8. Reggie Chen '82. Maryann Helferty For example: '82. Marvin Hom '82, Colin . Kerwin, '82, Chris Moran '82. Ken Schreibmani '82, Richard Soley '82, Richard Tello '82; Photographic $50,000 YEARLY IRENEWABLE TERM Consultant: David Tenenbaum '76. Age Annual ate 30 ...... S 79.00 The Tech OISSN 01 48-9607) is published twice a week during' the academic 35 ...... t ...... * 84.0O year (except during MIT vacstions). weekly during Janusy, and once during 40 ...... ** $132... t .00 the last week in July for $7Q00 per year Third Class by The tech. 84 Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge, HOA 02139. Third-'Class Available'only to those who live or work in Masscahusetts. postage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Orq. Petmit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: The Stop in and get the complete details on our NON- Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch. Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (61 7) 253- SMOKERS Policy today. It can save you a healthy amount of 1541. Advertising. subscription, ed typesetting rate available ° 1979 The Tech. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. money withf no butts! LIC - - - -- _ -- I - ·-· _ Cambridgeport Savfngs Bank
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MARLVN tJKANVJW K&LN I UU1AL MYAIiN bnttN -nAA) AU1Kt N you're invited to er oeau,"swOenap5 FREDERIC FORREST ALBERT HALL SAM BOTTOMS a~nzy,Octoberd LARRY FISHBURNE aw DENNIS HOPPER \N~~aiae laement office. Pmroh a Reot f Fo.ANCIS COPPOLA Sign UP Wt h lc...... w.,tlth o JOHN MIINJSM FRANCS COPPOLANm,.t. byMICHAEL HERR caRPedudd by FRED ROOS, GRAf fRElDOU ON ad'TOM STERNEBRG D,,tol,dtF1 vVffll STORARO, Pajudin DEAN 1AULARIS, E& RICtHARD MARKS smw ,WVALTERyn MURCH #atrcfse Mu%byCARMINE COW ad FRANCIS CPPOLA TECHMCOLORMAOMNI ZTMEROPE PRODXCTION
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CINF.Ml crr b_.0110, 1 ".ne3 G .U'I s sV2FS.M .aI I YIDII IL I -~~t -3···· - ~ - L _~Q~llQPC I _. _y ..; _ ,------_ ~PAGE 4. THfE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1979 1 ,,' n9 ,en, , ,, j7 7= Loo'kirq,Back, 77_ 0 1 1 . m mod.WA, Commons has Oblong history~~~~~~~~giL.mm miftift Ommr-lm.. I I .; I '. I %Fe a .i - * . I I . . . Editor'.s note:- The rela ve * mnerils . vanced by which Bakervs dining for the,,fioltowing: seven years.) least some type of semi-voluntary ly to the compulsory nature of of compulsory versus voluntary hall would serve both Baker and The Committee commons. Motitaor were topies endoTsed -commons. Their main financial The students sought of discussion -Burton on a voluntary- basis (at building- dining halls in all new argument was access to statistics on long before this year's that several, -commons -Dining that time Burton -had no-dining undergraduate residences, retain- restaurants served better costs. They w ere denied them. Commiltitee Report. This food at article, hall)In the end, compulsory com- ing compulsory .cormmons, and lower prices. Their supporters The boycott'-was broken by ad- printed in tte November 13, 1970 mons won out. Walker and extending it to all ""undergraduate were divided between those who ministration statemenats that com- i~vsue dJThe Tech-just before coma Ashdown remained then as now mal.e Institute-owned" houses as sought better quality food and pulsory commons would remain mon~s1s becam~e voluntary, recounts voluntary commons facilities. In well as -McCormick Hall. The those who objected philoso~phical- fPlese. Sturn to page 5 J 13.year~s of arguments over com- 196.1 'Burton gained a dining hall CSommittee left.,the decision . - wrlon~~~~s. fi~~nd compulsory comlmons, ff-&-!!ita-- == , -, ------i When regarding extension of the com- 0 The story of the struggle for McCormick and MacGregor mons plan to 18 or 20 meals per r UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO voluntary commons is a long and were built they were equipped week to ""student I frustrating preference." one which may soon with dining facilities, and their Thalt voluntary commons GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS have ashappy ending. residents were required I i to take remnained as an important F In 1957 MIT switched issue-to - -M.B.A.mi from an commons meals.'. student's after this is evridence by I nstitute-run dining service to one In the period immediately fol- the fact that thse question was dis- run by an outside agency. It lowing tile opening of the Burton I cussed on flyers for the 1964 UAP turned the operation over to the Dining Hiall, here were numerous I election. One candidate stated: Stouffer Floods Corporation complaints from the residents I I ."Two of the reasons for com- All Majors and Fields invited whi 'ch has hald it ever since. At who previously- I had not been on pulso-ry commons, indirect that time, there was some disc'us- compulsory commons. I Their. educatlional- educational advan-. ssion of the issue ofeompulsory vs. eompla1ints Come to our meeting to he~ar about our MBA and PhD Progras and to were directed at get- tages and good health, given by ask any questions about the cirricufurn, voluntalry cormnons; The 1956 ting more cooperation from admnissions, financial aid, and I the CSE in The Tech are weak. The career opportunlities available in the followinng fields of managemnent: report of the Ryer Committee Dining Service rather than direct- I real reason is financial. The In- stirongtly endorsed the idea of ly at obtaining voluntary com°- stiiute,-hdis, unfo~lrtunately, no comp~ulsory commons. To quote mons. For examrple, there was ;a .sizable endowments to provideI Hex Adinistration Puiblic and Nonprofit I f'rom the report: "Pleasant and strong attempt to obtain . Finithc i Jiberal fund's for dorms. etc. Without .Human' Resources relalxed dining within the stu-, -transferprivileges. However, I hav- compulsory commons dient's it Burton I Ecnomiclu g own house can and should ingt students eat in their own anid Baker, it is likely'that General Management Management Science be a significant the dirt- . Accounting educational ex- dorms; had been a primary goal of Policy t ing service could not survive." perience. Very few other occa- compulsory commons. sions can so profitably At. the beginning of the 1969 r be utilized in16,teCmiteO t- spring term, several West Campus sIFo the exchange of ideas f between de~nt Environment deallt a heavy students, mainly from Burton, FRIDAY, , OCTOBER 26 tude~nts aind their elders." blow to3the cause of voluntary organized - s a Commons boycott, I II owever,;iccording to amemo of c~ommons. (In a3supposedly with the stated goals ofregistering William Mackintosh, Assistant "-interin'' report, the Committee dissatisfaction with the existing- .Contact Career Planning Director of the Office of General set undergraduate and Placement for sign-UPS. I housing policy commons system and achieving atL -3 1;,Services at that time, "There is r m4 connsideralble opinion in favor of a voIlu n t;ry com1m o ns m ealI programl.' Voluntalry commons, however, SING~~~~~MMr - o'l ra;n ups algainst some hard eeconomllic f~acts. A plan was ad-- C:bffeeh~pse is prim arily lon0 an hu~t we dJ(n't halve the room to .storetheml." .Sle no~ted thalt there was;1even enlough money to 111.1CIUESC aldditionall refrigerajtor, but thatl "there~just isn't aIny place lo pill it." Rorlabauggh repe~ated Wheeler's clialm lhat iile coffeehouse is primar~lily;a Iouzc alrea. "Ilt's a p1;ace I'Or peozple to go between classes. Peo'ple f'roml off-camllpus can't go hometlv hat easily, so we Jtvie: an ;alterna;tive.- Both 11ec11tionled the mucsh-nleeded ser- %icc thavl 1eit lile cvfteehouse prov]ild tv Stlaying ope:n 24 5101L11 ai;days. "M ITrcang get pretty istlalted ;t nli-lit," relia~rked \Wheeler, ;1and it .s niEce to know. thait there's sonie1pl;cet o1~ilcapus thatl %%III a~lwasti betopent.'' lie ad- t;Ved thl~therltv-,ire[ pl;\s tolO ma;ke t ieCv)'ctl~ehu.se e~ven mlore attlras:- tive to}Ilte-nlighterrs. "Severail x\'ee's ;1tio. a s;1.x pIlayer and a plano) pIaver canic]intlo the cof-
{vVelIOLISC anld vo~lunteered to play m 1Fsr al while. We thoutFht that they pla; every 'c!w:11, an1d they gzot .11 Clilthusilastic resplvllse. SO we Ve If you're absout to graduate with Boeing, you'll enjoy living in Seattle hlired* t hleni to) com1e hbacko(r a1Cew an engineering or computer science -one of America's most beautifu trial d;,tes. Whelelr isil tsure of' degree, we'd like to talk to you about cities. 7 e\I~tIN Wlgl111 te !LIi'ialIS WVill your future. Yearwlaz>i-ai. btl "'itshould be Will it be in comnmercial jetliners? %ithini;a 1'cw wees , ;d an9s he We're building two new planes - the CAMPUS S O promse i1l~St)make1< t11e date public 767 and 757. While the orders for as soonl ;1s possil. "'Morethan~ 727s, 737s,and 747s keep coming Boeing will be here within the 7 likek.,it wfill betl o ;t -week-dav from all ov~er the world. :.ext two weeks. Sosign up for your I . cE 'N'cllill" - they'll prov'ide at nice Perhap y-ou'd like to get into the interview today in the Placement N br;ak. I-o anyonl!e sIlo*s still oil aerospace fie'lds where Campus:L*,' we have Offce. more projects going than you can Then we can tell you in person shake a calculator at. about a11the opporturitifes you'll have .Or maybe you'11 help us provide to grow with Boeing. WESTERN computer services to over 2, 000 If this time is inlconvenient for PANTS clients, including goverrnment, you, just write us: The Boeing private industry, commrercial air- Company, RO..Box 3707-VPM, I planes and aerospace. Seattle, IVA 98124. Whatever .1. BUTTON path you take at An equal opportunity employer. LFLY 50M1'
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--- ----p --a _ a wlbLllrri·lr lrPlai L · l --- a -b h-----r --· -·- - - -%Cd - ---- _I·· IP(WIPPjehl ii -1sllll tFRID)AY, OCTOBER 19,1979 THE TECH PAGE 5, Jim - '''DtwdwwW~~~L~bge%_ F~~h symposium tounorrow: m e %ame~ns, By Patricskoaghton- the Alumni Association, will be cuss the inside workings of MsTd -and Gordon Hunter speaking on leadership and -\while Strehl will be discussing the tcontEZinuedfirv page 4) tee defined its go'al aS finding an EditorFS lnofe.-Patric& Houghton leadership. skills. Jim Bidigare, traditions of'MIT. and "that every -resident -ofdorms ailt~ernatlive -to ' compulsory- om'- president of the Class of 1978 will Student, activities will bt the still allow thle i~vthe coordinatorofthe Freshman whith dining, halls hard a tinancial Mons-which w~ould Ssyposiumr. . lead a workshop session on subject of VUndergraduate As- responsibility to pay-his commons di ing'services to operate without The theme -of this year's huirnan relaltions. sociation Vice-President Chuck fee whether or, not he took~ com- In -efallt197 iners in- Freshman Symnposium is "don't MIT Vice-president Constan- Maurkhamn ha. The discussion will mons. Dean Wadfeigh reiterated nfil97Itestn ou let your sludies interfere with tine Simonides and Treasurer deal with student government and the two premises that the dining tary commons has focused on two' your education." Glenn Strehle will be talking erxtr;aeurricualar activities at MI . service should be operated on, a Inte stia *Troubesndthe AHD-~in As Joe Moore, last year's ;Ibourt MIT. Sirnonides will dis- break-even basis -and thata the In- Itsia rulsadteAA Alumni Association President, .stitute should plan to have a din- SAC. SHIT, a group of Baiker . said in a foreword, '.'MIT ing room in every house. He also House students, initiated mass provides a unique environment stated that if a person did not meal transfers in proteistto volun- that can enhance the development I AIMIGo 8OA commons. A meeting w~n cmmnshecold hage tary of many skills but can also lead to THn MI HI a^rgnA SrA|WnZ to aI dorm in which commons; was btentesuet n d of certain other skills. of the atrophy not compulsory. (This argument ministrators satisfied few The experiences of M IT is considered fallacious by most students- - graduates in the world of business of the presnt members of the More productive actions ap- and industry suggest how more AdHoc Dining Service Advisory, Pelti 'to. be taking place in the versatile skill development will representative of the Graduat School of Business Admini Committee). In somewhat coan- AHDSAC. It is clear that aall of aid in achieving both personial ration at the University of Michigan will be on campus to tradictory statements, Wadleigh the committee members favor and professional oals." iscuss' the Master of Business Administration degree said that it was considered unfair voluntary -commons. These This yeaTs symposium will be rogram. to shift the burden of commons members include the Director and held tomorrow in the ILandau residents Assitstant Director of Housing from those dormitory Builging. It will begin at 10:30 Thursday, October 25 who did not participate to those aind Dining 'and two Deans. with coffee- and doughnuts out- who did, if some residents went Among -the methods considered side of room 66-1 10 followed by off comonsand tht MlT for financingg it are closing some, of cmoulnosbs, adizethat ITi dining halls, a tax on dormitory introductory remarks by'Stephan Immerman, from the Office of the he MBA program is a two-year course widely recognized a4 vices, for this would be unfair to suetadseigfnsfo Dean for Student Affairs, at reparation for professional careers in management o those students who did not live in the Academic Council (i.e. tuis 11:00. There will be five serninar- business, government, and other organizations. College dorms. tion). It is expected that the com- discussions at 11:30 and 1:30, giv- raduates with majors in any field are eligable to apply. Sometime in Spring 1969 thle mittee will make a recommenda- ing students the -opportunity of -Ad Hoc Dining Service Advisory tions sometime this term, one and Intending two of the sessions. Comlmittee (AHD)SAC) formed- a half years after its formation. Lunch. courtesy of the Alumni of five The committee has no official itself. Consisting at first Associatlion, will be served in the For more information contact the Career Planning ant members the committee grew to authority, but its recommenda- first discussion -session at 12:30 Placem'ent Office. 15, including' students, fac;ulty, tions will probably be followed. Ciaude Brenner, president of and administration. The commit-
li ral IC;)nftinuedftromr7 page 1) ture. He talks broadly of becom- ing energy self'sufficient, protecting .theenvironments and vitaliing--the~t'io ly. Buta Brown is rather vague on how to achieve these ends. This is a point of great criticism among Brown's critics. They claim that he is ald form with no content. This is i valid point. When talk- ing of. deciding whether to con-: tinue the campaign or not, Quinn used the phrase, "'it depends on what people are looking for." Brown is an example of the modern "*media candidate." Much of his campaign is con- cerned with how he appears to the public. He talks in terms of platitudes and generalities, not so much of specifics of his platform. He sees "defense as an impor- tant part of our work 'and our reality,*' though he wished to r educe defense spending to decrease the federal deficit. Our society will be one that "serves people, that protects the earth,. that explores, explored the un-- iverse."t Brown's greatest problem will be in having the public take him seriously. If they continue to view him as ;a wealthervane that turns in the direction of popular opi- nions, aXs shown in his reversal on Lhe' Proposition 13 issue in California, he can only expect to- be seen as an "also ran.*' k -c~-~-a~arrrrr -crrmmpuw p b I I . 3, FOAM RUlBB I I is~ For every$ BOSTON HOTEL purpow in the Beacon Room 39 Daton Street For cush ions, mattresses, or ~~Boston, Massalchusetts 02199 wHhatever - we are the exierts. r,. · We esdC We have the widest selection of qualities, sizes, and prices. Let us help you Odwtber 31, 1979 r choose the best piece of 10 a.O-5 p.m foam for your needs. I Zip-on covers ready to go or I -.made to order. Platform Beds from $79.95 i Also - Foam Sofas. FOAM RUBBERE I D)ISCOUNT CENTfER I 656SBri ghton Ave.,, Allston, Nba I I..~,gg~ i M PPAGE6 THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER -798,1979 .l ------Aa~~arrraur~~l~--~P-~-i- W 9---- - s--WI I e...... c 'Arl-mi-KNIM.3 0%0i Sii_9~-r - i2~~- b e 'We ate, seeking:: Xerox MachlnpD:peratots -who,can '. deal In 'a professionqal,, I articulate manner with- ._.·1s6 anr- - ,;~~-7 -: .1:a.at1PS,- 2 . :. ' I IA ' - -students and Iprofesso in T our shops. This job is better than most "no, experience nece.gsary" jobs. The hours are flexibLpt full time and part Onion FieldC senseless; ; time hours; day,-evening, and Ben ' "graveyard shifts."f Setl *Thre Onion Field, stoaring longest-runni ng trial in Califor- get better after the trial ends, but starters who take pride in- * 292 BOYlSiOn St. . Boston , Johrn Savage and Ronny Cox; nia's history. Both Powell and seven years pass before anything ..* their work -will,-enjoy this job. Smith say that the other fired the is finalized. IE-i 5 , - SI I Please call Mr. McLaughfin at produced by Walter Coblenz, 547-7000. shots into Campbell's back. They directed by Harold Becker, L_ __. _ The trouble is that the last half ------by Joseph Wambaugh; scxreenplay of the movie tries to cope with too anl Avco Eimbassy release; opens are subsequently both found many problems in too many years October 19 at the Sack Becon Hill. guilty and sentenced to death, but they appeal and demand separate and ultimately fails to convincing- Tke Onion Field is based on trials. They are granted this and ly depict any of them. John Joseph Wambaugh's book of the just about everything else they Savage could be part of the same name. It's a true story. want. Powell acts as his own at- problem. He was good in Hlair, Hughes is news There are usually two things that torney and questions his mother but he slouches and mumbles his can be said about nonfiction. way through The Onion Field. We make eroneerng ond sciontific history year otter and one of his high school satellites First, you cannot find fault with And this isn't becausehe is con- year. Uke 1976, wher five Hufjhes-evek**d teachers. He demands and gets went Into orbit. the screenwriters for strange or retrials, hearings, and more trials. sumned with guilt; he also acts this unexpected actions by the. way before the murder. if you come to work with us, We'll both rrake news ino characters. Anid second, it does As the trial goes on and on, your hotown paper. imagination or guilt manifests itself in There are too mariy different And not hRve as much Kurt's Help Hughes Aircraft onmpany make news. i excitement as fiction headaches, kleptomania, and judges, lawyers, police, and electronic miraclss. And history. (And no airplanes.) I suicidal tendencies. Not sur- crimninals for any of them to make Ask your plcacncrt office when HugQhs recruiters wil be statement's validity The second prisingly, these are the precise a lasting impression, and too few on campus. does not become evident until the symptoms that the audience beg- surprises.' The movie julst winds It is quite suc- -r------7 film's second hour. ing to develop when the movie down to, its predictable conclu- I 1 in outlining the circum- I 4 cessful starts to drag as the trial does. sion. But the events shown before I 1 occur- HUGHES stances leading up to the Scenes switch quickly between the and during tile night of the rence in the onion field in Baker- The L-__-----__------horrible conditions in jail to the murder, -are quite interesting. a new world with electronics after that, things Creating sfield, Calif. But suffering that Kurt is going action is well-paced, and tile ac- start to go downhill. through to the almost farcical tors are all good. It is unfortunate M/F not AN EQUAL OffOWUNTlY EMPLOYER After a long opening track shot court trials, then back for some that The Onion Field does through a picturesque Los more suffering, then a little meet the expectations it sets for Angeles suburb, accompanied by more... welt, you get the idea. itself at the beginning.- Kurt's wile still says things will -Brue Nawoki some beautiful theme music, the a. , film commences with its grimmer - . plot. The action involves two LA policemen and two small-time li- quor store thieves. John Savage is I police officer Karl Hettinger, whose new partner is lan. Campbell, about whom we learn very little, except that he fre- TheIntel Not~e quently plays the bagpipes. ;- James Woods is Greg Powell, the mentally disturbed hood who Careers and Technology at Inltel has almost forced the black ex- con Jimmy Lee Smith to become a member of his "Tamily',' in crime. Smith drives the decrepit gatalway car after raids on local grocery store cash registers. Powell feels that he is a -masttt The Miorxelectronics criminal, but it is painfully ob- vious to Smith that he's a quack.'_- Revolution and how you can He wears leather jackets so that "witnesses will think I'm taller" be part of it. and he skips to the getaway car because "It's as fast as running, but it won't draw attention to & 26 me.' Although Powell is See us on campus October 25 portrayed almost comically, his quick temper and mental im- balance ma;kke him a- dangerous the world lives, ch;racter. Think for a minute about what microelectronics like to help us change the Mvay technology has already achieved. Yet we are we'd Viketo talk with you. if 1you haven't already night, Hettinger--and One in the intfancy of the microeltronics signed -up to see us on carripus, feel free to Camlpbell are driving on tieir.- still revolution. And no company is doing more to leave your resume with one,eof our represnSRta- rounds, when they pan' Powell ite to any of our and Smith in an old Ford. They speed it than Intel. tives dwing our visit. Or wri are wearing blaclk ..cps and loations: leather jackets and look very CHOOSE YOUR AREA OF suspicious. So Campbell decidis INVOLVEMENT College Relations F. them Intel to stop therr, just to chex,k E We're an acknowledged leader in four major 3065 Bowers Avenue U out. When they do, Powell pulls a m and wz gun on them, and with Smith ner- product areas: semiconductor memories Santa Clara, CA 95051 9 vously looking on, orders them microprocessors, and microcomputer systems rOwn into his car. Powell decides to and memory systems. Plus we're extending EE drop them off in a ddserted onion our leadership into data-base management. tIntel College Relations and Smith would 3585 SW 198fh venue field where he created a wide variegy of have enough time to escape Our success has Aloha, OR 97005 career opportunities in engineering, technical before the police can notify Arizona anyone. When they arrive, Powell marketing, production management and asks if they have heard of:. -the planning, and firnance. Intel College Relations7 - Little Lindberg Law" and t-hem M W. Williams Field R!oad shoots Ca;nmpbell in the ffce. FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS. Chandler, AZ 85224 Smith screams out in horror and We've built our facilities where the quality of Texas disbelief, and Hettinger escapes life is high, because onl in such places can we by running through the onion attract the highly skilled, highly motivated latel MRI/College Relations field. As sooks back, he sees -people We need. That's why we can offer you 12675 Research Boutevard Someone shooting Campbell Austin, TX 78759 several more times in the back. California's San Francisco Peninsula; Portland, Oregon; Phoenix, Arizona; or Austin, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/RI-II The two crtwks. Are quickly ar- Texas, each witth its own intriguing lifestyle. rested, but He-ttinier is haunted i you're about to receive a degree in electrical by the feeling tOtat its partner's solid-state AdB--,, _ ,_ D dleah is his ffiult- beause he ran engineering, computer-science and you'd awavyinpe$ad of hit.ing. Most of physics or chemical engineering, his superiors believe this, also. Testifying as a witness brings back the terror and guilt of that *,,rI u night in the onion field. His wife -A8ff assures him, though, that after the case is closed he will feel better. The joke, however, is on her. What seems to be a simple open- an-shut case turns out to be the Li
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· FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19.1979 THE T-ECH' PAGE-1 isi~s~h~- -
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_NTER-AC TIO' . BIRMSH AMERICAN REPERTORYCOMPANYC. .pinwcrh -1 c i. PenniesI stom heaven Two Films by D.A. Peanbaker. are both satisfying document part Of the Boston Film/Video TO~lI-- 'i Town 'Bloody Hall and liw r. at taries. Both give a sense of the Foundation's year-long series of The Btorito Felmn/ Video Foudad- event they are documenting that -film and video showcases. Artists tion, October 12 and 13. is definitely filtered through the like Jones Mekas and Vivienne STOPPIIRD^S l perceptions of the filmmaker. No Dick are just two of the up- .Ai D.A. Pennebaker was one of the one but D.A. Pennebaker could cominmg attractions. From time pioneers of the neinaOZ-verite move- have made these films the way to time the Foundation also has mrent. With MIT Film Section they are. And the way they are is open screenings for artists who head Ricky Leacock, Pennebaker wonderful. wish to show their work, BAY ~FUMY~.9^ Exporked on vomne of the classics of The Pfnnlebakcer films are just -Claudia Perr'y -Clive Bares. "e Tim'es the genre, including Htappy- - ' '' Mother' is Day and Monterey Pop. "HllAlIOUMe PIERIBsINY1 FUNNIY!". -Jack Kroll. Newsweek. At the Boston Film/Video Foundation last week, two' of 50th Anniversary Pennebaker's most recent works were shown. Pennebaker, who -of the Great Crash had planned to come to Boston to 11.1 discuss the films, was unable to attend the screenings. To com- 1979 Sate I-,' pensate for his absence, he sent a stereo print of Monterey,Pop and of the a short film called Daybreak Ex- press. \S Town Bloodv Hall, shot in 1971 Econ'omIy 3 Weeks QNLY Dirty Lnen AOCT. 3U-'NOV. I8 with associate Chris Hegedtis, parnelddcussion -=--.- Dogg'sa Hamlet chronicles a night when -Norman 1, WEEK OINILY Cahoot's acBseth NOV. 20-25 Mailer defended his "Prisoner of Sex" against a panel of famous PERFgS PRICES: women. Germaine Greer, New Friday October 19 3:30 pm 54-1 0 Tues. thru St atapm Tues., Wed., Thurs.. Sun. Evinings, Seat. & un. York NOW President Jacqueline Sun. Eve. at 7:30pm. Met.,. Orch. Front Mozz.. S1.200, Mozn. $100.QO Cebaflos, Jill Johnston, ofthe Vil- Franco Moiqliani moderator Sat, Mat. at 2pm Balc. $8.00 & $6.00 Fri. Seat. Eves. Orch Front Sun. Mat at 3pm Mazz., $14.0 , Mon., $1 2.00, Bec. $1 0.00 t $8.00 lage Voice and Diana Trilling all Roy Fai'r take on Mailer in a circus of mis- Yale Credit card charge Tele-Tion (617) 426-8383 understanding and ego Imassage. Robert Pindyck MIT , Tickets on sale at Wilbur Theatre Box Office and All Ticketson Outlets. Johnston leaves after delivering a lesbian manifesto. The audience Leonard Silk New York Times Group sales is crowded with the cream of New call (617) 423-4008 James Tobin Yale at the Wilbur For information York's intelligentsia. Susan Sonn- 246 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 021 16 Cali (617) 423-4008 tag, Betty Friedan and Anatole , __ ~ __ _- A I I i Broyalrd -all: glowe orange and ask belittling questions. Tolrn Bloody Hall is 8? minutes of laugh-out-loud anticso. It's full of sidelong glances, chuckles and perrectly-timed 'reaction shots. Tennebaker knew that he could do little to embellish the absurdity of the evening. On the other hand, Bowie is more al contrived effort than lown'Z Bloods, Hall. After a Jazzy neo n title sequence, the film shows Bowie's fans outside London's Hammersmith Odeon while part of the Clockwork Orange soundtrack plays in the background. That is, the last we see of Bowie's audience. The camera lavishes attention on, the stage, Bowie, and guitarist Miickc Rtonson. Occask.onally the camera duts to forms or faces ine the darkened hall, and sometimes they'llI be singing along, creating a spooky effect of hearing David Bowie's voice coming from the tearstalined frace of a teenaged girl. As the concert progresses, we see Bowie onstage doing his Ziggy Stardu~st number. I nterwoven with the concert footage we see a thin, wired redhead changing costumes. backstage. Bowie on- stalge and B~owie offstage are two different people. Even Bowie admits this. He refers to the Ziggy Stardust years .s a time when he way playing the part of an arrogant, selfish rock star. [He does it to perfection. The Film- ends with Jeff Beck I coming on to jam with Bowie and the Spiders -from 'Mars on *'Jean Jeanie-.l Beck contributes some stunning slide guitar and squawks i throueb al verso of the song on his talk-box, then a novelty. ' TownBJJIT_ tt Hfall and Bowie
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EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTP! .-I . 1, CHM211;P 81 3 I .,IDalton opp Sheraton Bos 536 -2870 - -- -- 9 I _- .4I. _ .- , _ _ _-PA (PE 8 THE TECH FIRIDAY, OCTOBER 1'9,1979 : I - -- S=
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.i New Pro oducGt: Brand X Ir Produsct. Brand * on Passport panied by rhythm machine and Producris Brand X's best work Last year uiipon uno n Records P8 9840. percussions the piece is reminis- to date. and is recommended to Jazz-rock/fusion groups often cent of Eno's Another Green anyone who is tired of -tie dead take themselves too seriously, World.' Orn the whole, it is the ends explored in standard fusion -- O,r u -s-. which ultimately leads to preten- bass playing that makes Product a music. tiousness. M ost of the artists-on listening pleasure. -Dovid Show the prestigious ECM label present · this serious "'art" rather than ac- cessible music. Brand X is a band that never allows pretense to ob- Student Ativity scure its writing or musicianship, Management Worlksheop as is evidenced by the new release. Produc presents a set of in- novative tunes performed by ex- cellent musicians, almost an overabundance of talent. Talent is not all the band has to its credit; each nmember has had considerable experience as a ses- sion musician, or has performed in other groups. Brand X began it 1975 when drummer Phil Collins of Genesis formed an experimen- activity Presidents, Treasurers, or other interested tal jazz group. He recruited friends from sessions he had worked, in its original form Branld X released three alburms. The fourth album, Masques, Free Cider and Doughnuts! featured a a new keyboard player (Peter Robinson) and a new drummer; but Product features Collins once again ,plus returning keyboardist Robin Lumley. A se- cond bassist, John Giblin(former- ly of the pop group Metro), has aiso been added, as well as per- cussionist Mike Clarke (replacing the drummer from Masques). All these cooks do not spoil the broth, since all eight of them never appear together on any tune. If you take the half hour necessary to decipher the credits, you realise that Clarke only plays on two tunes (he was probably a temporary replacement until Col- lins' return), and bassist Percy Jones plays on just three cuts (Jones is being replaced by Giblin). All but two of the members contribute to' the songwriting effort, and it is io the songs that i now turn. "'Don't Make Waves" opens the album with a bouncy guitar riff topped with vocals (a first for the group) by Collins and Good- sail. Goodsall and Collins col- laborale again -on "'Soho," the band's only concession to the funk rhythms preferred by most jazz-rockers. Lumley penned IH offers you all 4 reasons! "Algon (where an ordinary cup of drinking chocolate costs $8,000,0- 00,000),"taking the title from a Excellent Lifestyle. Stimulating environment. Monty Python sketch. Has keyboard work on this song, as International Harvester operations are located in The new 1H atmosphere is dynamic. The latest well as the rest of the album, is far cities like San Diego, Fort Wayne, Louisville, state of the art is being sought for every activity. superior to that of Robinson; Moline, and the Chicago College graduates will be instrumental in meeting Lumlicy uses electronics sparingly, suburbs. You get the but with good effect. best of both worlds: urban culture and amenities the technological challenge a the future. The The rest of the tunes are the and the countryside but a short drive away. Or, if effect is catalytic. energizing and inspiring, for work of bassists Jones and Giblin, with Giblin's efforts coming as you want total cosmopolitan excitement, I World newormers and long-timers alike. quite a surprise. His compositions Headquarters is on the "Magnificent' 'Mile" of stray from the band's usual style, Michigan Avenue, in Chicago. as is evidenced by"'Rthesus Solid future. Perplexus," an acoustic arrange- mnent based on a Pat Metheny- IH builds basic machinery to provide the most esque guitar riff. Giblin and Jones Chalenginlg assignment. basic needs of people worldwide: food and fiber, get to display their considerable The new IH is on the march. Technological ad- transportation, construction, energy. No other talents in a joint composition, "Wal to Wal," a bass duet accom- vancement, design leadership, marketing impact company has a greater combination of trucks. ag- -- __ i and management excellence are major targets. ricultural equipment. construction and industrial CLERK81 Ii You'll be challenged from the start to stretch your' equipment, turbo machinery and components. mind. present ideas, reach for Breakthroughs. Few companies offer you a future based on Such WATERTOWN AREA1 i critically important needs. We are Intervbewing now for a vaxiety of convenent part time scheduies . .. i Customer Service .. .moinrog or after- noon ... on a8ong tem temporary international Harvester Companry will be assignmer;ti Use your pleasart phtone voice and personallty to arn hihgh harsy - Interviewing on Tuesday October 30, '79 kates .. . in a nice co ... easyto reah on public transportationi Please all M& at Engineering Placement Office. Carr at3O--8374 Vffice I 'IJo An Equal Opportunity Emploer M/F Pecialists .j 120 Tremont St., Boston 35T-8300 Cpmbridge 18 Brattle St., Li 354-721 5 t ' m .6IL. NM 5 ,I9 we_I_ *_.. -- 0 I --~P~3PLISS% P--" C- IL90 _- 8A~ll~ CI-·IC·IC _--- Ill~p~k~p~BF FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19,1979, THE TECH PAGE- -9'.. _ - 1.
. - 1-a_ *__ t~lA...:+ a|- £_; -The Hub Opera will present a six- eformanceraw engagzement¢~~~-o-e--er----- fhrmnatinn. Fa>| the MIT Drama unnaturw AXe wltn 'tanns rrl, I- _--.- .r--- . - aVrlllrlVIOI(I) ,WaalX, i I . al- with Clasic Rains Sat. at The professional production of beginning Wed., Oct. 24 at 8pm; Office at 253-4456. Carnal;Knowledge, :the MidNite Mozart's Don Giovanni, in other performances on Thur. and The MIT -Saikespeare Emem- Saturday, Oct. 20, second Space, 76 'Batterymarch St, Movie, English, fully staged, and with Fri., Oct. 25 & 26 at 8pm, Sat., ble presents The Winter's Tale, floor of the Student Center, Bostoln. Robin Lanle and the Charts orchestra. The production is Oct. 27 at 7 & IOpm, and Sun. October 18 - 23 in the Sale (Stua- This week's LS@C lineup: hosted by Suffolk University Oct. 28 at 7pmi. Tickets are $15, dent Center): all performances at the Sting, Fri., 7 & 10, 26-100 busters Sat. land Sun. at The Rat, Theater, 41 Temple St., Boston, $I2.50, and $10, and are available 7:45pm. Tickets (ail numbered) 7:30, 528 Comm. Ave, Boston. Ysoimbo, (Classic), Fri., behind the State H~ouse ont at all major ticket outlets. on sale at the door and, on school - The Lyres and The Buza-rirgo 1-250 Beacon Hill. Performances are MIT Dramashop presents an 'days only (from Oct. 10), in the Grease, Sat., 7 8& 9:30, 26-100- Sat. at the Honey Lounge, O9 Friday, October 12 (8pm); Sun- Evening of One-Act Plays on lobby of Building 10 at MIT; or Day of Sun,, 6:30 & Boylston St.,' Boston. the lackal, day, October 14 (2:303; Friday, Wed. - Fri., Oct. 17 - 19 at 8:00 they can be reserved by calling 9:30, 26-100 The Phantoms and The Eametics Fri. and Sat. at Cantone's, 69 October 19 (8pm);-and Saturday, pm. Deathwatch, by Jean -Genet 253-2903 at any hour, Reserva- Music Broad St., Boston. October 20 (80m). Tickets $3.50- and The Love Of Don Perliniplin tions must be picked up not later 1ctou, and original jass/fusion The MMlIT Brass Enasmble Andy Kaufman at the Berklee and Befisa in the Garden by than 7:30pm, on night of perfor- Federico 'Garcia- Lorca will be. septet, at Ryles, Fri. and Sat., (Gordon Hallberg, conductor) Performa¢nc Center, Sun., sov. mance, at the box office. Fri. and Oct. 19 & 20 at 9pm. will 'perform' a- program of 1$ at 7:30 pm; tickets $9.50. performed at the Agssiz Theatre, Sat. nights are $4.56.with $1 off The MIT Sympheny orchestra for Brass" on- "near Harvard Square. There will for students (from any institu- "Liturgical Music be a short critique after each per- will present an all-Tchaikovsky Walker -Lion), and 50 cents off per ticket Sun., C;ct. 21 at 3pm in Gids Radner - Live frona New formahicee. Admission is free and concert on Saturday, October 20 Memorial Hall, admission is free. lor at group of 10 or more. All York opens at the Music Hall in a open to the public. For more in- -other nights all seats $2.50. at 8:30pm in Walker Memorial Jean-Luc -Ponty at t he Hall. The program will consist of Orpheuim Theatre, Fri., Nov. I at the Piano Concerto Nto. (Melanie 7:30pm, tickets $8.50 & $7.50, sol'oist) -and Mascaronis, Spyrogyra at the Berklee Per- Sjvnphony No. 5. Admission is formance Center, Sat., Nov. 3 at in Lob- free, with tickets available 7pm; tickets $7.50. by I .
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. ft are an equal opportunitylafflrmative action employer.
e qC Leakc r r lllb 91 k
C:ORPORzATION - -B ] A_-~~~~~~~ pii I·Y__ r - F-B-~~~~~~~~ C~~·L I~~a~~lsY---~~~~~eP C ~~~~~-----~~~~~·b~~-.--~~~~~s~~-~~·~~·~~--~~~RI~~~~ ~~~~ -- ~~~ --- BPLL- - --~~~~~~~~~~~e~~-~~~·Lb~~~llbY~~~~LIPB~~~~sO~~~ls~~~e~~II N.EED 'CREDIT? SEND FOR 7 rHE~~~~~~~~CD T4GA ME
. .;. . .1.. "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in SOLVE ALL' #minimum payments'? With this book you will learn how f oo yung~-t 3borrow? I THESE 9 . Act an to..w>.J/no references? s to make the $300 billion credit, industry jump at your . .'-o b.Sad dewrfec-ords CREDIT command. "-- 8 9*p;~j~llfowithduit' ruiningcredit PROBLEMS Or---s" ONLY 0.95 .e irewsizins ifthin weeks of beginning this program I I(N.Y. residents add 8% S ales Tax) nformia-ion an Updated credit lawes and legislation . wui e YourL r;0n S under the Federal Credit Acts Enclosed is $- - for _ Books THE CRED:>IT GIAME Name U Address _ -- -- c- 303 STH A"E. City - State Zip ._.. ... Money. ario .. STREU PUBUSHING eno SUITE a130 . NEW YORK, NY 10016 Allow 3 -weeks for delivery. k L . I I Jim I I . - w -4 I I --. C - .. I Y---- L 1 L(- ·- I ·j I -C3 -U - L ------ - - - -I - - _ -- -- - - _IP~~"AGE 10 THE-TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19.1979
tonight at 7:30om- in 6-120. Graduate Scnhool Otffce, 3-136. -MIT Exodtc Fith Society will be Among. the speakers. will be Applications are due by Nov.29. Lecture's Announcements meeting Thursday night, October Joshua Rubenstein, New England,. * *' * * 18 at 7pm in Room W20-02.,Al} There will be an emergency coordinator of Amnesty Inter- . welcome. Election meeting. protest meeting to Stop the ex-, national One dollar donation re- __ Wednesday October 17 is the last Volunteers are needed to aid wt * + *l $ ecuting of Iranian revolutionaries quested. I day to register to vote in the visually-impaired adults in the E Greater Boston area. Training council elections, _ - -~~ Cambridge city _- - ; .. '___- to be held in November. sessions are held weekly. For r Cambridge residents can register more information, call Barbara v berween 9am and 5pm at the Hilfiker at 738-51 10. DAVIDW. TAYLOR Station in Cambridge Police . . . .- NAVAL SHIP RESEARCH AND DEVELOPNENT CENTER Central Square. located in Washirngton, D.C. & Annapolis, Md. Activities I
The annual Hat"y S. Truman I Scholarship Award will be made There will be an informal five- 'OFFERS CHALLENGING to current sophomores intent on a minute chess tournament for peo- career in the public service. The pie of all strengths, at 4pm, Sat. awards will be for $S,000, are Oct.20, in Rm. 407 of the Student CAREERS IN renewable for the senior year and Center. There is an entry fee of 75 for Up to two years of graduate cents, but it will all be returned as study. Up to two MIT students prizes. For more i-nformation, call will be nominated by the Presi- Brad at 536-9596. If you know chess notation and ENGINEERING dent of the Institute. Any student wishing to be considered should -know how the pieces move, then contact Dr. Louis Menand, Rm. you can become a chess piece. At 4-246, x3-7752, not later than a live chess game, the humans acts the parts of the chess pieces. The and S6:IENCE Oct.19, 1979v chess board will be the tiles in Lobby 7. The game will start at Application fobrms for the 1980 noon on Fri. Oct 26. Call Brad at NSF Graduate Fellowship com- 536-9596 if interested, or show up petition 'are available in the at noon.
I IRCM COMPUTER PROGWHNMJ>G COIMTESi S SOTURlRY9 lNlUEMBER 3 L2:iS PM - 5:00 PM Winning teams will have the opportunity t Do tothe regional o6>nt All prorammming is in ANISI FORTRAN on MutiGes. Any fu3311ime student (undergrad- - OOn-Campus Interviews Schedei d for: uate or grad-uate) who has never ben a October 3 fuItime professional programmer '$ See your Placement Officer to arrange for interview invited to enter. Applications for teams An Equal Opportunity Employer -- ~~~~~~------L of two people may be obtained from - --. - _ 1 II 1I~ l i roo 38476 and must be submribte "OUTRAGEOUS FUNNY MOMENTS. A film (to rom 38-476) by Fridavy October 26, I.,¢ by and about adults and the senior young . 4:00 pm. The contest is limited to the first may well find it interesting as a romantic twente teams that apple. essay on making choices of life styles and partners." -Charles Champlin. LOS ANGELES TIMES
-gkl^+irpe "IT'S WIONBE8FUL! ONE OF THE MOST L- c c -- I - - -- I - - - --`- BEGUILING ROMANTIC COMED)IES IN YEARS. FULL OF LAUGHS AND HEAfT- TUGGING WARMTH AND MODERN VERI- TIES. DON'T MISS'STARTING OVE1R'1" bz Smith. SYNDICATED COL UMNIST
"AMlARVELOUS FILM, QUIITE POSSIBLY THE ROMANTIC COMEDY OF THE YEAR. A sig- This outstanding educational plan involves six months nificant achievement for Burt Reynolds of classes; followed by a six- month internship of ... Jill Clayburgh's performance is paid professional work experience; then nine more impeccable. 'STARTING OVER' gave me months of classwork<. one of the nicest, warmest feelings I've had The internship concept, which Northeastern pioneered, gives you practical, real-world experience in your own coming out of a film in a long time. -Bruce McCabe. 'THE BOSTON GLOBE field of interest. It helps you pay for your education. And it often leads to important contacts for the future. Classes begin in June and January. -1 r------U------U------| For further information, send to: I I Susan V. Lawler ! Coordinator, Management intern Program Graduate School of Business Administration . Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston. Massachusetts 021t5
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sCx WINGTON !Rly m P W ( A siOWCo·SE Pi ALLEY 1-2 PAALLCllqtm^ Wll WZrb9A cw At Ctcr8 CUrT Mt Art t DIED M Unive-rsit N u SHOPn CIYEEANBD cllKLf tW`M5.Northeastern- 23? tl&"NGTON It ~I 129 IXIt 42 Sty Bo#ar- wto If 32b-4955 IEPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS ON OCTOBER 23 .aorta 12-&Y .. 2724410 235-0240 9- |.1310 I 4O040 , 1. I i rr~~~P~~sE~~slle~~~~·~~s~~l~~-91 :~ltRID Y., OCTOBER 19.197.9 THE TECH' PAGE.11919 a
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'Whats the difference9
If you're a candidate for a BS degree in electrical engineering. computer science, or in a mathematical discipline, you're prob- ably pretty confused about where to start your career. From one company to the next, they all-look the same. Until you take a close look at Codex. As a leading producer of high speed microprocessor based data communications systems and equipment, Codex can offer you more- More technical challenge. More diversified opportunities. More room for advancement. And more recognition and re- wards. Possibly more than any other company around. And, our striking new facility in Mansfield, Massachusetts, is lo- cated on a lush, beautifully landscaped tract, and equipped with modern conveniences. All to make work a really pleasurable ex- perience. It you'd like to get involved with a company where you'll truly get more out of your career, investigate the world of Codex. And I see for yourself what kind of big difference it could make in your future. I i Codex Representatives wiMl be on campus this Tuesday, October 23, to conduct personal interviews. Br sure to contact your Place- ment Office today to get your name on our Intervlaw schedule. It you are unable to meet with us at this tfime, please send your resume to Gary Davis Corporate Employmnent Manager, CODEX CORPORATION, 20 Cabot Boulevard, Mansfield, M1A 02048.
' 'COU9copo:ooon
A Subsideary of !OTOrROLA INC
An Equal Opportunily-Alf-tnalve A:lion Employer
The MIT Unicycle Club took to the road last Sunday in a mass ride through Boston. (Photo by Elizabeth Peralta)
16II·I -----r C · YI·4 _ - -- - '1" 111 1 g P- Ilk3ACi --- - -Y ailIl --rr - ------·l --Y I --- ·I_ I -- ____ e __. _ D-ON'T M\IISS THEE COOP f A ;"lb' P .- 0 j .,, SIDEWVALK 1 I
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>Ec .r j I rP*,_N· rtA l . tweather"-permitting) a this Friday 10am - 4pm
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ARROW DRESS S.HIRTS . .40 z I Q. -WHERE DO YOU FIND ONE short sleeve - Orig. $1 5-18.00 OF THE WOeRLD'S LARGEST * I ENERGY, RESEARCH AND it. $3099 D:iEVELOPMJENT CENTERS WITH I I CAREER OPPORsTUNITIES il1· ALLOWING YO U TO GET INVOLVED? I BOOKCASES. BATH TOWELS f \3jr .. tA 5 shelf metal frame 100% Cotton A. In Idaho, at orig. $24.99 blue, white, rust. gold E G & .G. WHERE,,IF w . YOUR. _I CAREER%.am _ low 6._ Ga I I WILLv _ . $1 2.99 $2079 II HAVTE ENORMOUS ROOM TO GRO)W.
WOMEN'S ASSORTED E G & G is the operating contractor for the Department Of Energy's vast Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (INEL). FLANNEL ASSORT PR TS The INEL covers about 900 square miles and employs some 7,000 people, of whom roughly 4,000 hold degrees. NIGHTGOWNS'ATPIS -If-your career plans inolude contributing to the development of alternate .asst. colors 25¢ - $2.50 energy, E G & G3 Idaho, Inc. offers you a unique opportunity. comp' 120 value $12.0 I We have openings and are hiring personnel in the following areas: $7.99_ ELECTRICAL ENGINIEERING * NUCLEAR ENGINEtERING GENERAL ENGIEERING* MHETALlW9RGICAL ENGINEERING 99¢ mmalCHANICAL ENGINEEMWNG; AND CHEMICAL ENGOINEING Please address: some irregulars, limited quantity Technical Employment-Dept. CS E G & G IDRAHO, INC. R0. Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 ASSORTED T-SHIRTS, U.S. Citizership Required We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer MUF H V TURTLE NECKSD ------TIES, TUBE & DRESS Sox CAMPUS INTE RV IEWS, OCTOBE R 22nd & 23rd M"VIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ImVIR. M. HILLYARD - c- - - ---- I-:
66 Idaho,, Inc. MIT STUDENT CENTER P.O.-~~~~ , Box, __ , ,BlliSK2, -- ' Idaho-- . __ Falls.__-.- Ideah.-- opvF.alo _ 1 L _ _ ___, - ,· I--it~~~~~~~~~- ,,, _fiamfiS_|_ ------. a a I g 1I. ~. ...I 1. - ..1 I ~-~ - . ''I - ~ I .. I- ~,~ ~- 1. -1, I . , -·· · . - .. . I· I I : I I I I . I FRlDAY, OCTOE8R 19,19719 - _P PAGE 12 THE TECH -- --- - - I c -- I a-
.s . ' FINU IOUT WHY MORE
? ': I ·Ip I ~i~p~L~ars~~ -dbmgmml : 'for Intercity than "anyother ' landed in the darknress. -Anyone, -xhuittle engines' -5n'd -in -instal4tig. tI -Work VWodd wishing to aclaim th ptane should insulation tile to protect the vehi-; - Homemaker Agencyc ln: the State. - contaet the Department of the clc from -the intensive heat of re- Nun awarded Nobel p00" pay caringfor - Treals ury. entry inlo-the atmosphere.' :Earn: excellent prize - The Nobel Committee - -~By Ricmrd Salz- has awa rded Wolther Theresa, a ', Elderly 0 Children' 0 Disabled · ' nun in Calpeutta, india, the 1979 Space in-jQtheir OWnhtomes.',: Nobel Peace Prize. According to the Committee, M other Theresa Space shuttle prblems d"18y Workin your owr community as manyhours was awarded the prize becuase of Jupiter prew - Problems in Temperatures at or above normal. as you wish., hler care for children and refugees. developing the space shuttle have this we'kend. Mostly sunni -this She plans to use the money - the lorded a two-yePar postponement morning, clouds moving in 0%-Bl .WOMIUMO.. equivalent of $190,000- to build of the 1982 Galileo mission to or- tonight. fiighs today near 63. ol., homes for the destitute, "'especial- bit and study the atmosphere of Boston should stay dry aonighta, Iy the lepers." Jupiletr. according to National Lows near 52. For Saturday and, Aueronaulics and Space Ad- S.usnday.- partly !o mostly-clouidy ,-1" Hi1 la I.1- 011 i nistration spokesmen . hut warm. Highs 65-70, lows Sff Nation Engineers have encountered '55. C'hance of rain 80% tonight, An equaloo wpfnity ompkseor 0I many problems in developing the 40%, Salurday, 30% Sunday.. i House campaign spending limited - The House of Representatives voted 217 to 198 to place strict limits on campaign c ontributions to House races by speocial interest groups. Said Dlemlocratic leader Jim Wright of Texas, '"A seat in the IHouse of Representatives shouldn't be like a seatt on the New York Stock Ex-
change r up for sale to the highest bidder." Tons of marijuanla found - I ight to ten tons of Columbian ('- 'gold") marijuana has been found aboalrd it four-engine DC-7 cargo plane Ibandoned at Pueblo Memnorial Airport in Colorado. The P'ueblo airport was closed whcn the large turboprop plane Maen moase reluctant to semk help - ruxlnvfromt page 1 .t they "di~nied sexua'- -hata.-: men[ *ses successfully in the - pe1st. Rowe also indicated that there were many other sources of aid as. well, 1kx;icds those already msn'- tion.td, shc ~gve as exlampicse -fe· religious- councilors, hkitse- m.|Sters Ind tutors, academic atd- visors,, the UDelns, department ad-' 1iiShor miinistratirs, the Special AssiStant Ior Minorily Affairs, the Lanrbovghini Si~~~~loueoldi Giraduate School Office and various speeial interest groups, like the Association of Women Studennts. A furtiher aid will be provided hb the Ad-l-oc Faculty-Student (Commlitteel on Sexual Harass- m1ent. which has st.Irted its
meetlig.s. l1rol'essor of ElectricaI Eng1i el inng .nd Computer If yLkau kwoo Scixence Peter Eli;s, chairman, saic] that his comlmlittee will k:valu;ate pTLrSentt policies, recom- ylou proba~knur mlend ncw policies and provide "a formal'; cxptan;tion of Institute policy." lefi ;tdded thal the comn- St~ PnrEi Girl Beer: niit ie wilO also e.xplore "'means to provide inlformattion to the faculty People who know the differenzce M ;111( studslunts" on these -policies. fme things knowth e difference between ,i imported beer and St. Pduli Gil the a Cassified superb imported Gernan beer. :2 x ""Girl"" fanciers favor St. Pauli Girl a e: Programmable Tweos For sale: Card a instruments SR-52 ads printer PC- with its delicious, fulllbodied flavor and 100A. 224 programming steps. 22 data memories, 2 levels of sub-routine, 10 sparkle. Manny have even discovered conditional branches, t0 user-defined keys. 4 flags, all scientific functions, also St. Pauli Girl Dark wi its hearty and 6 .2d 50 blank programming cards, and c: mathematics. statistics, and finance distnctive Genman richness. program libraries. All instruction 2 manuals. Make me an offer I can't refuse o W!!. Call Eric at 566-3114 Monday through Thursday evenings 8-1t:30pm E
Make So (tax free) in one day. Inter- oP viewers needed for Cliannel 7 Election E Day poll in Boston on November 6. Limited openings. Pick up application immediately from Ms. Wilson in the Stu- dent Employment Office.
overseas Jobs -- Summer/year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. etc. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Ex- Sightseeing. Free info - penses paid. didn't tip you (SihouettAe has air scoops!) Ms. Uberty should Write: IJC Box 52-63 Corona Del Mar, Maserati. If itS "Fying Buttress" rear-quarter treatment CA g2625. ha ve. Facty Lamborghinis ar no longer imported. Buffs have to spend small fortunes to make them "U.S. legia"! I P19m-lll y [pr-c~~lql -~L- p~ T p~ un-- -s i
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Stickles . .. - By Applemant :y By Geolff -B k i .-! - .w Plotkin. and BradlE l OVERSEAS Doa't wear suits and ties . A.Mr g * s SIR w TAW D>On't sit tit desks f.I'OW F HROMM ANV SAL.' Do work outdoors TLIEsz s5 s D sL~wsor :^;£i 2 1"12e: lT--ALL Do take charge _no£R~: S 4MP. Do face many challanges Do bear heavry' responsibilities sophisticate-61'ectronic . .eD operate X _ _ , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. :BE._ mX0 > equipment Do record information on oil and gas wel3ls Do interpret this information Are their-own bEsses energy I Aro searching for tomorrow's
THIS JOB IS NOT FORz EVERONE, BUT IT CO)ULD BE IDEAL FOR YOJI -- .
An informnation meeting onlhthe areer opportunities with Schlumberger Overseas for students studying EE, ME, or Physics.
- ______ Oct. 22 '5ps I Building 12 Ejesides -a e s. a, Room ,- 82 UPCOMIOING JEWISH PROGRAMS AT-M I.T. Interviewing -Oct. 23 5 _ !--- -Arid = = -;: 43ct ~1--2PW-M NM·sorPenP~rorhmientn - tird Sevis h "drtah...'*lowe,- Njitory.'- 8:00 P.M.. Bldg. 9-15Q; Free. Before the lecture, enjoy the year's first Deli-N31ight cold-cuts, frendly crowd, 6:00 PM, Mezzanine Lounge, Student Center. AT&rT Oct 26 "'5DEMONS, IMPS, DEVILS, AND OTHIER ASSORTED JEWISH HOBGOBLINS," ''One Shabbat with Rabbi Dan Shevitz, Jewsih Chaplain, 8:00 P.Mn.
Oct.28 - "'INTER-WAR POLISH SHTETLE LIFE" Longs8ines FILM Professor Robert Weissbord, U.R.I. Lecture/film presentation featuring excellent IN MADE BY THE SPEAKER'S POLISH-JEWISH FATHER OF HlS SHTETL 1132. Bagel and Lox Brunch, 11:00 A.M., Ashdown Dining room, $2.00 will be here on Thursday, Oct 31-Nov.7-"PRI ERETZ TSVI" - An Israel Festival featuring art exhibit, Oct. 25 to give an informal music, political seminars and... in Chas- reers NoS.3 - AN ISRPELI COFFEEHUSE11 "'Yechiam and Sarah" play Israeli, seminar on ca other cam- sidic and American Folk music. Felafel, Chumous, etc. pls .. .students from management. puses. 9:00 P.M., Mlezzanine Lounge, Student Center. Pasternak. MIT NDow. II - "AN EVENING OF CHASSIDIC MUSIC" with Velvel Stephern Kenda, de- World's foremost authority on Chassidic music, brought back to M.l.T. by popular Class of '79, will mand. 8:00 P.M., Mezzanine Lounge, Student Center. Alumnus
Lec- those interestedI Nov.18 -'"TOWAR19S A JEW1S0H A>PPROAtCH TO HO>MOSEXUALITY" meet with ture by Rabbi Herschel Matt, 8:00 P.NM., Mezzanine Lounge, Student Center. fcor the A T & T Plus daily and Shabbat services. Kosher Kitchen Dinners, Mattapan project - to discuss elder3y, Hillel' Cheder courses.. Longlines, potential job op- i ,. portunities, and his ex- periences in the manage-
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FOR INFORMATION CONTACT M.& -M -- "' .. .%Jww~·d~UeLL(~~qCP CAROLYN BRAUN OR SAM WEINTRAUB: 3-2982 Fi A# eventz seponred by MA.I.T., Hiolle -i L _ __ c ----- · -- ii - - - I ------_ WPAGE 14 THE TECH v FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19.1979 "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hl I : I; . !i- -... , .i:, 1, ;·
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Top talent always mnakes the righit move, BSI'M' D 'I and so does TRW. Every facet of what COM~PUTfER stcEacs~ we are doing is on the cutting edge of now and the future .. tuned into the So~i10S, E~D- - wavelengths of the farthermost reaches beyond. ,,If you feel your career is in At TRW, we have one of the -most "'check" position, think hard...then make advanced high-technology facilities in your move. Because, at-TRW., we are lhe world. Our products,, from the looking for top engineering talent with smallest micro Circuit to the largest that intuitive quality of mind who are satellite' are designed by the top notch capable of making the synaptical leap: - eamns of professionals'..-with a -growing into the future. There is space for you need for bright young people like-you among your peers and lots of head who can, contribute new Ideas Fand' room. Think about it. The point of power -concepts. We are diversified enough for is acting now! It's your move! qu to build a sound career and grow professionally -as your responsibilities WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING and contributions increase. ON CAMPUS... Consider carefully your career goals OCTS 31 a NOVA 2 then consider a company sailed TRW. For the following disciplines: RIEMEMBER... top professionals are known by the company they keep. ENGlNEERING Especially when the company is called TRW, an equal oappo>rtunity employer AERONAUTICAL offering excellent salaries and an CVlIL outstanding Flexible Benefits Plan. - ELECTRICAL If you would like TRW Ito know -about ELECORNICS you, come by and see us when .we're on campnaus or send us ; your resume: MI\ECHANICAI MAATHE AATI : MANAGER OF COLLEGE RELATIONS 14/B11 80 DEPT. MIT-1 0/1 2*1 9 PHYSa ONE SPACE PARK I REDONDO BEACH, CA 90278 - ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
DEFENSE-.AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP
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'FRIDAY. QCTQBER 9,1979 THE TECH vPAGE 15 I I F- .·- - .;ris.all~~~ F I ''' L~ _g .. -
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t('Crfoninuezifn 'llpapige 16 X the'Three Crew Teamr -Race Along with Malrie Louise Murvil- Dinghy Championships on the scheduled for Sunday at Harvard. le '82. OHaug will compete in the now in paperback! Charles. starting at 9:30am New Englalnd-Championships to- tomorrow. Among the eight day and tomorrow. teanis entered in the three- MWorld division.-regatta -are Harvard, The MIT League Water Polo I Tufts, and Boston University. Tournament will begin tomorrow i The next day the Engineers host in the Alumni Psoo-at 12:1Spm. Although goalie Development the Smith Trophy and race in the Brown faces, Dartmouth in the George Krayna3k '8l stopped nine shots BU Invitational.-The former-race first game, with MIT facing Mas- aInd only allowed one to is the largest regatta of the fall siachusetts at 2-15 pm. These will get past him, it was not enough as the Report 1979 with 23 teams entered in competi- be followed by games between soc- cer teanm tion. Dartmouth aind Harvard, Brown lost to Boston College I- O Wednesday for its seventh Prepaed by the staff of the World Bank under the The team qualified for the New aInd M assachusetts, MMIT and direction of Robert S. MchAamara. Essential reading for England Team Racing -Cham- Dartmouth and Harvard and straight loss. The game was Kralynak's international business people and those concerned with pionships, which will be -held next Massachusetts. The Engineers first start. The team are will try to improve up its 1-7 the immense problems of economic and social Saturday, by finishing fourth currently 4-6 after demolishing res:ord development. This 1979 report concentrats on among eight teams in- the qualify- Harvard today at Holy Cross in a 22-3 Wednesday. The 3pm start. issues of energy, industrialization employment and ing regatta on the Charles. team is currently ranked third in Meanwhile, another MIT squad urbanization. last year's report made headlines the New England water polo poll, around finished first out-of 24 in the over- with Brown first and Yale second. the worlds Paris' Le Monde called it, "stag- night Corinthians Ocean Race gering ... having the merit of placing unpleasant truths before the eyes of the powerful." hald in the Long Island Sound off The club football teams Stamford, Connecticut. Still sporting a 3-1 record, faces OXFOFRDB UNIVERSITY another group placed tenth Sun- Karen Haug '82 captured the Fitchburg State tomorrow at PRESS Paperbacks 3.50 I I - day in the Hoyt Trophy at Brown. Division 111 singles championship l:30pm in Steinbrenner Stadium. i-_eeip~e~Pp-·~b~l~l~·I~·~er~a~s~ ------iI H igh winds caused cancellation of Sunday at the Massachusetts Fitlchburg's record is currently 3- the Yale intersectional for the A LAW tennis tournament ir. 3, ifter losing to Stonehill 15-13 women's team last week, but Stu Worcester. Sporting a 9-2 record, last Suniday. Last year, Fitchburg Nelson's squad will return n she defeated Pat Bishop of As- handed the Engineers a 27-12 tomorrow at ths i vitational, with sumption- in the finals 6-~2, 6-3. loss. Once in a while someone fights backI
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AL PACINO I in
Su"Ba WI REPORTS ON THE Mal LATEST DEVELO)PMENTS IN ALL THE At - SCIENCES. EVERY WEEKS
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- i -Y-- I- ._D ,,,, L -- - . . CI· ·--- U--··F· --- Cb _-- -__ - - I-- Ms~ PAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1197 rM I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w II II Bill's TV I Rentals, Sales and Service .Netv card U!sed9 T8s. Sfereov Recent grad Iprofiled in Sl andJ Vieot Recorder~s Rentals start at $7.50 per week I By Bob Host Wilfred Chassey, varsity wrestl- team, but that it would mean plus de~livery ing coach dropping everything else, the Wrestler Erland van Lidth de said "He knows what Loir sss antd short term rentals Juede'77, who won the 1977 New he has to do. Nlow we'll just- see if story reports. i he wants to. He's One of van Lidth de Juede's England Championships with a good, enough." I record of 21-1, will be featured in National wrestling coach Stan rivals, Greg Wojciechowski, a ------II -- - IDcI· the Oct.22 issue of Sports Al Dziedzic describes van Lidth de 250-pournder, said "You can't lustrated, The Tech has learned. Juede as "a 4(0-pound canary." count out anybody that big. The story, entitled ""What'll it The wrestler is described by one Frarnkly, I go out in fear any time be, the Mat or the Met?" covers international coach as ""so loaded I wrestly against a guy over 300 the career of the Olympic hopeful with talent that he doesn't unders- pounds." However, -another The answer: who started his wrestling career at tand himself." The coach noted wrestler, John Bowlsby, whom M IT. that he could make the Olympic Spowrts Illustrated describes as "'a Satellites. History premier performer" said of van Lidth de Juede, "He's not a very 3-D rada-r systems. Head of lhawess tow3good wrestler, and he's always in Losers. NOT airplanes. such lousy physical condition. I'd Aridthe question hramet=* sealed in this erwe ope, is: say his chances of making the what ore so"e things that Hughes Aircraf Corpany big s - ts weekend Olympic team arc slim and none, mckes? and Slim just left town." By Bob Host However, van Lidah de Juede Next answer.: Definitely yes. The questsiro Should you tack with a Haghes recruiter The men's lightweight and Uspenski '81 "would finish in the persists in his determination. before graduation? heavyweight, as well as the varsity top five" in their event. ""l've become hard core about Ask your placement office when the people from women's crew teams, will com- * a* .wrestling," he noted, "Besides, I Hughes will be on coampu pete in 12 of IX races Sunday in kind of like being in the spotlight. But I wouldn't want to do Al _~~~~· __SB~~P$8 anything if I didn't think I could HUGHES I r r be the best, and it wouldn't even Lo------J be worth doing if it wasn't a chal- Creatiga new world with electronies lenge. The top guys in the country the i5th annual Head of the The sailing team will host the weren't that much better than me, AN EQUAL OPWORTUNIY EMPLOEC R M/F Charles Regatta. Over 3500 com- Oberg Trophy, Greater Boston and I was improving."
petitors I representing .- . some 300 _- _! _ ~_ w ,,, _ _ _ II ditlerent rowing organizations _~ =_ .ia ranging from high school to col- m lege to foreign entries will race in r the day-long event. Sponsored by the Cambridge Boat Club, the regatta will pit tE MIT against some ofthe top col- lege teams nationwide. Along With Yale, Harvard, and Wisconsin, teams that MIT coach ["te doliland described as the top teams in the college division, "all the people we compete with in the spring will be here." Holland ad- ded that the wome1n's four of Joan See Ialdas Happen Whitten '80. Diane Medved '80, Lis. Fisher .'80 and MaIria I Plea}seR tuarn it) palge / 5 , We offer a forum-for ideas like no other.
Friday You're ideas don't have to filter through several administrative levels. They're Womtenl's te~nnis, New Englanids -it .Aniherst critiqued by superbly competent people like yourself, on the spot. If they S)ccer ;lt Holy Cross ...... 3pm survive the fire of that Ficed [Jockey vse. WPI .. 3:30pm crucible, they happen - right away. Saturday W omien'.s tellsis New Enlglands ill Anilherst Our ideas happen because responsible people- make them happen. At SPA Water Povlo, MIT League Tour- responsibility and hard work are the cornerstone of our success, We provide Me~n's sailinlg,, Oberg Trophy, Greaciter Bozston D~inghy direct immediate rewards for this support, though our generous salary and C hamlpionXshlip ...... 9:30arn bonus system. Sunday Menl's saliling. Smith Trophy, Bostonel UnDiversity I n- viiiti~nlO ]I ...... 9:30ami Concepts move the world. At this company, computers help move the Wonens:, sa|Zilng, Three Crew -lT lact Ra(e: at Ra.dc:liffeXX 9: 30arin concepts. Help us use computers in the way they were ment to be used. Monday F~ield hoc~key ait Pine Manlor Junlior C'ollege ...... 330pill Wonilen's sallilng, Brown In- vittitionall ...... 9:30a1m soveniber 2 va C ross country vs. Tufts and Wit- i. fialxls ...... Ipm c Volleybatil vs;. Boston Coallege and m at the IMIT Placement Office m Northiealstern ...... pm C lub loo~tball vs. Fitchburg i m Sltate ...... 1:30pmi a
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Registration for Physical A small firm in the growing field of corporate plahning, education clases for the second providing consulting services to Fortune 500 coimpanies. quarter will be held Tues., Oct 30 from 8:30;1m to larm in the du- Pont Gym. *- --... *.....*.-.-...*... All teams interested in intramural hockey must send a team reprssen- S.P.A. Boston Office tative with a preliminary roster and a 1 75 Federal Street team entry card (available in the IM office. W32-121) to a meeting Boston, Massachusetts 02110 Wednesday, Oct.24 at 8pmn in room 4-149. L I-- _- __ , .- .- . . _._M. i