EE CS head irked by Tedwartide By Barry S. Surman Moses said, but could remain An article revealing details of a open if Tlhe Te(/h reapplied for ac- self-evaluation report drafted by cess. the Department of Electrical Moses "doesn't understand Engineering and Computer what's going on," Eric M. Science (EECS) has department Ostron-i, EECS conputer systelns officials upset. nzanager, slid. "He doesn't kno,-k The story, published in the July anfthing, he's just the department 30 issue of The Tech, said EECS head." fears it may lose its ranking as the "A lot of accounts are going premier electrical engineering lwa;y now, saisid Ostrom. Sum- school in the country, and slip to mer systen users with "strvng third in computer science. connections to living groups" are Tech Photo by Rod Wester "It is unfortunate that it came routinely denied access, he said, The Charles River will be renamed the Kwa Na Ha Nee River, if Cambridge Mayor Alfred E. Vellucci has out in The 7 ech," said Course VI1 while the Residence/Orientation his way. Head Joel Moses '67. week Clearinghouse system for Moses claimed the' story may tracking freshmen is on the corn- have given readers the impression pu ter. Mayor tries to LECS gave the report to the new- The account, used by The Tech naF e river spaper. "We did not," he said. to develop software for its new By Tony Zamparutti First People, a group planning a name, chief Little Velvet, several The Tech's account on the electronic composition system, Cambridge mayor Alfred E. weekend festival in late times during the council meeting. EECS computer system was was expected to be available until Vellucci asked the city council last September, celebrating American He chose the name from a closed within four days of the ar- around registration day, Salz week to change the name of the Indian culture. The festival translation of his Italian surname. ticle's appearance. "This strikes said. He expected some notice Charles River. should be held on the Charles' Several of the councilors raised me as a purely punitive action," before the account was to be The council discussed the banks, Vellucci said. doubts about the feasibility of said Richard Salz '83, project closed, he added. mayor's proposal to rename Vellucci and Fox Tree will try Native First People's September director for The Tech's new the "There's no guarantee what- Charles the Kwa Na Ha Nee to arrange a meeting to discuss festival. electronic newsroom system. soever," said Ostrom. He claimed River at its August 2 meeting, but the name change with Boston The city would welcome the Moses said he suspected The closing accounts without warning took no action on the plan. Mayor Kevin H. White, the event, said councilor David Sul- Tech obtained the report through is standard EECS procedure. City councilors did not oppose Cambridge mayor said this week. livan '74, but "a lot of logistical its EECS computer account, but the name change, but some "Now that I can say [Kwa Na problems could arise. It is going denied any connection between A message recorded on The Tech's questioned the city's authority to Ha Nee]," Vellucci told the coun- to cost a lot of money to host a the news story and the closing of telephone answering rename the river, since it borders cil, "I think it sounds nicer than tribal festival." the account. machine last week said, "My name is several other cities and towns. Charles River." The council asked the city "I thought the account would Eric Ostrom and you peo- ple are in deep Kwa Na Ha Nee means "site of "I don't want to change the manager to study the group's be reopened," Moses said. He trouble," but Ostrom the waters, great motherland, name," Vellucci explained this plans and report its cost to the said he played no part in the deci- denied saying anything place of the birth of all native first week. "The Indians want to city. sion to close the account. about the article in The Tech. people and first nations; the turtle change it." Vellucci led a successful cam- "What really annoys me," Salz Moses did not deny the ac- island," said Fox Tree, a native Fox Tree named Vellucci an paign earlier this year to change said, "is [that] they never ap- curacy of The Tech's report on the American supporter of the honorary Indian chief to the name of Boylston Street in proached us with their EECS draft, but said he now felt change, speaking before the coun- recognize the mayor's support for Harvard Square to John F. Ken- suspicions." it likely that M IT will continue to cil. the name change. nedy Street. The change took ef- 'The account would have been be ranked first in the nation in Fox Tree represented Native The mayor used his new Indian fect May 29. closed at the end of the summer." electrical engineering. vo ai eruptions !affc te weather By Bill Giuffre major source of warmth in the Two eruptions of the volcano winter is heat which accumulates El Chichon in southern Mexico in the oceans during the summer. earlier this year may affect the "ifyou don't store up much in the New England climate this winter, summer it isn't there in the according to Professor Reginald winter. You're essentially taking E. Newell '56 of the Department it out of the cycle." of Meteorology and Physical The Mauna Loa Observatory Oceanography. in Hawaii calculted a reducton of "The eruptions occurred on solar radiation of about four to MNwrch- 28 and April 5," said five percent, indicating possible Newell. "IA considerable amount cooling of up to 0.5 degrees of material, mostly dust and ash, Celsius, according to a memoran- Tech Photo by Rod Wester xvas thrown into the stratosphere. dum in July from the National Work continues on schedule. but over budget, for the new EG & G Educational Center, set to-- open next ------Over time, this will evolve into sul- Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- spring. F"Ites. The main effect this will ministration (NOAA). have on climate is to absorb inci- "We really don't know enough H~h66g dent radiation in the upper at- to make any kind of statement g pla ue ncwb ildin 'mosphere." about what will happen the facility. The total cost of the center is to the By Burt Kalislki I The center is Newell explained the earth's (Pln.vea turn to page 4 ) "costing more expected to reach $25 million. k- Construction of the EG & G than contemplated two or three Private industry in the US, Japan Educational Center is "going for- years ago^'' he said this week. and Europe has providedLi large Congress acts to cmt ward and going weli," according Barrett did not know whether do- part of the anount. The National to Director of Physical Plant Paul nations for the building will still Endowment for the Arts donated i M; Barrett, but i the building will cover its costs. $250,000. Construction will re- draf ewers in~ai cost more than originally Barrett said the building will be sume late this month or in early planned. completed in the spring of 1983, September. Barrett said. By Tony Zamparutti draft since registration began in The new building, located in as planned, despite delays due to Physical Plant is also renovat- I Both houses of the US Con- July 1980, according to the Selec- the courtyard between Buildings rairl during June. - ing the Nabisco Building on gress have passed measures bar- tive Service System. 36 and 38, will provide additional Foundation work for the Arts Main Street to house a Plasma ring college students who fail to A House-Senate committee is classroom and laboratory space and Media Technology Center, Fusion I Center project. The multi- register for the draft from receiv- now attempting to resolve differ- for the Electrical Engineering and located at 25 Ames Street, was million dollar project TARA will ing Federal student aid. ences between the two authoriza- Computer Science (EECS) De- finished in late June, Barrett be moved there from its present The House and Senate passed tion bills, including the minor dif- partment. The founders of EG& noted, and construction will be location adjacent to the Bitter different versions of the aid re- ferences between the student aid G, Professor Harold E. Edgerton completed in the spring of 1984. National Magnet Laboratory. striction, but both attached the restriction amendments. '27, Kenneth Germeshausen '31, Barrett said bids for the super- Renovations to the basement, legislation to a bill authorizing Both proposals would affect and Herbert E. Grier 33 donated structure of the center were high- first floor, and third floor of the funds for the Department of De- aid from six major Department of nearly five million dollars for the er than expected. Physical Plant Sloan Building (E-52) will be fense in fiscal year 1983. Education financial aid pro- building. has decided to contract with the completed by next March, ac- A+pproximately 674,000 men - grams: Guaranteed Student Last February, Barrett reported lowest bidder, he continued, "but cording to Barrett. The work will seven percent of those eligible - Loans, Pell Grants, Supplemental that construction bids were high- we are trying to get the price provide additional space for of- have -ailed to register for the Please tun to page 4) er than the planned budget for more in line with our resources." fices and computer facilities. _P -PAGE 2 The-Tech FRIDAY AUGUST 13, 1982 qds6c t-aFqabI"p k m, b-- I · · i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I I- -· -- - CUP - C- -PI s -PL L , I - - Y P -- P C = --- Jerri-Lvnn Scofield Plastic Jesus on the Capitol steps Washington, DC, is America's mecca for tourists, particularly in spr- ing and summertime. Swarms of Legionnaires, Scouts, and students periodically invade the city, and are ferried to and fro by tour busses or bollixed by the ultra-modern subway system. They strive to see as many sights in as short a time as possible, recording it all as snapshots with Mom and the kids in the foreground. Their routes are predictable: they visit the Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln Memorials; the Smithsonian Museum, the White House, and the Supreme Court. Inevitably, they climb the stairs that lead to the Capitol. In addition to the thousands of pleasure-seekers swathed in polyester double-knit or Izod Lacostes who visit the Capitol, many protest groups bring their agenda to the steps, where temporary visitors from the hinterland (their more permanent representatives inside) or any IlSHIOULD HELP, CINDIRERMAPti BursarE CLOWN HAS passing journalist or television cameraman may be introduced to that day's cause. 6NEN ALL MY POWERSBAGK XTWE 5 ATEtAa ---- Last Tuesday, under the shadow of the Capitol dome and within I16 - - - - -;--- - - ------=---- IIC- a -- I sight of the Supreme Court, a group of fundamentalist Christians ex- plained America's problems. They were no ordinary group of small- town gospel-banging evangelists: not content simply to announce their Column/Mark Tpler beliefs, they came equipped with props. A life-sized, plastic statue of a beatific Jesus Christ stood on the steps. not alone, but with a trusty vinyl disciple by r his side. (Christ wore his light blue cloak Tuesday. On m one previous visit to the same site he had worn a crimson velvet cloak Unhappy? InSoarmend! 1 r instead. Why had he changed his clothes? The crimson was much more Earlier this month, with the full leaders, including President seemingly endless. It is a shame r. photogenic.) Next to Jesus and his follower were two plastic lambs, support of President Reagan, the Reagan, have tried to cut un- we did not figure this out sooner. 2 looking suitably innocent and possibly bored. (It is not easy being a United States Senate voted 69 to employment benefits and to To build a better America, we lamb these days, even one in divine service.) Behind the statues, a tiny 31 in favor of a Constitutional blame the media for exaggerating must design, propose, and ratify loudspeaker blared patriotic tunes. amendment requiring a balanced the significance of this issue. But Constitutional amendments, and While Christ and his charges quietly observed, two men bellowed budget. If this astonishing act of these approaches overlook the we should start by ratifying an into a portable public address system. One brandished a sign describing political courage is matched by obvious solution: we must adopt amendment that requires a the evils of American civilization - abortion, drugs, feminism, lawles- two thirds of the House of a Constitutional amendment re- balanced federal budget. Representatives, then state quiring that every American be sness, lack of prayer in public schools - while another proclaimed in Ilsc P Ip-- ---- C the rhythmic cadence of a square dance caller how to redeem lost souls. legislatures across the country given a job. It would work the r If America abolished abortion, drugs, feminism, and lawlessness- he will have the opportunity to same way as does the balanced did not say how - prayed in schools and accepted his particular enshrine in our Constitution the budget amendment, and its ad- Editorial religious beliefs, all would be saved forever and the United States absolute cure for all of our vantages should be evident to would rule the world again. economic woes: a mandate for a every politician up for reelection. Most bystanders appeared unconvinced. Christ did not comment, his balanced federal budget. But there is no need to stop policy features frozen forever in synthetic splendor. What is singularly striking with a full-employment amend- 1 about this wonderful amendment ment. This country has a number Editorials, marked as such is its simplicity. Just imagine- if of difficult problems that need and printed in a distinctive for- this amendment were part of our quick, sensible solutions. For mat, represent the official opi- Ivan K. Fong '83 -Chairman Constitution today, we would not years, Americans have been ter- nion of The Tech. They are 'Ust~Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83 Editor-in-Chief have the projected deficits of 500 rorized by an ever-increasing written by the Editorial Board, V. Michael Bove '83 - Managing Editor billion dollars over the next three wave of crime. We need to fix this which consists of the HMia Paget '84 - Business Manager years. We would make the dif- problem. We need to fix it now. chairman, editor-in-chief, Volume 102. Number 29 ficult political choices necessary We need a Constitutional amend- managing editor, and news Friday, August 13. 1982 to reduce deficits. We would have ment prohibiting crime. By editors. a balanced budget! adopting such an amendment, we Columns are usually written Now that the Senate has put could avoid all the tough ques- by members of The Tech staff our government well on the way tions about prisons, the insanity and represent the opinion of NEWS DEPARTMENT toward solving our budgetary defense, the death penalty, and the author, and not necessarily that of the rest of the staff. News dilemma, we should set our sights gun control. (Of course, it may be Editors: Barry S. Surman '84. Tony Zamparutti e '84; Staff: Letters to thie Editor are Heather Preston '82. Michael Shimazu '82. Laura Farhie'83. Andrew on finding constitutional necessary to exempt certain written by members of the '. Robbins '83. John J. Ying '84. Sam Cable '85, Gene Chang '85. Moris remedies for the other difficult groups, sunch as Congressmen, ! M IT community and represent B b Dovek '85. Burt Kaliski '85, Joe Kilian '85. Charles D. Rubin '85, problems we now face. from this amendment to gain the the opinion of the writer. Susan Hagadorn G; Cartoonists: Geoff Baskir 78. Glen Apseloff '81, Take unemployment, for exam- support needed for passage.) e Glenn Ackerman '82, V. Michael Bove'83. Bill Spitzak'83. Carol Yao ple. Last month, the unemploy- Similarly, to counter the growing The Tech attempts to '85; Meteorologist: James Franklin G. ment rate reached 9.8 percent, its Soviet military threat, we could publish all letters received, and highest level since 194 1. Some adopt a Constitutional amend- will consider, columns or politicians have tried to deal with ment mandating US military stories. All submissions should this important problem by design- .superiority. There would be no be typed, triple spaced, on a PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT ing policies to stimulate invest- more need to worry about Soviet 57-character line. IUnsigned Photo Editors: Kevin Smith '84. Ray Henry '15; Darkroom ment, increase productivity, and expansionism. We would ensure letters will not be printed, but Manager: David G. Shaw '82; Staff: Jesse Castillo '82, Jonathan improve our ability to compete in peace through strength! authors' names will be with- I Cohen '82. Jim Vlcek '82. Linda Custer'83. Laurie Goldman '84. Bob international markets. Other Clearly, the possibilities are held upon request. Lake '84. Andrew Wold '84. Eve Durra '85. Ken Hughes '85, Vince Iasrr rp- sl slarP-rrrrpl -rrsl3 r l Light '85; Photographic Consultant: David Tenenbaum '75.
SPORTS DEPARTMENT Sports Editors: Eric R. Fleming'83, Martin Dickau '85; Staff: Rich Auchus '82. Brian Schultz '84. Arthur Lee '85, Robert E. Malchman '85
BUSINESS DEPA RTMENT Advertising Manager: Keith Tognoni '84; Circulation Manager: Jari Georgia.
PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE I I Night Editor: V. Michael Bove'83; Staff: Cindy Delfino '81. Rich Salz '83, Bill Giuffre 84, Amy S. Gorin '84, Barry S. Surman '84. Dan Weidman '85, Jeffrey B. Winner '85.
The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academic year (except during MIT vacations), weekly during January, and once during .. I the last week in July for $10.00 per year Third Class by The Tech. 84 Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483, Cambridge. MA 02139. Third Class postage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: The Tech. PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253- Q;RLAXYiWlEE E G0SECONS TILL IHE HW- AVE HTS To FOLLOW 1541. Advertising, subscription. and typesetting rates available. 0 1982 The Tech. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc. AESE NEW REMASN CIVIL DEFENSE EVACUATION ROCEURE a.ll . . . I. . -. I I . I 1. I I I 1. I . . . ~I I .. . I. - 1.. I . _ _ sRB·a ... I . 'JYPli"C I bw '-e" n ------,----- a a a--- , _3 -· cv at I FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1982 The Tech PAGE 3 _M I IbnlllllCIBII _nI~w__""| #IB ||_| m
artsdm wba , I ''' I IFI- I'I onthe I 0 I town I Donna Summer by Donna Summer on the album, this is not a hard-core disco )((nine(o0(~l(~o~)Ileleell§§4|@&&@|*§|z.. soet".1 ... |l Geffen Records, a Quiex If Limited Edition release ("I Feel Love"). Besides the Pressing. Playing time is 41 minutes. presence of Springsteen and Vangelis keep- Since 1975, Donna Summer has had a ing the album away from that style, there is musical theatre also a 1949 Billy.Strayhorn ballad, "Lush triple platinum album, a double platinum The MIT Community players present Life," which brings us to, but not beyond album, a platinum album, and numerous the musical comedy High Spirits tonight Summer's limitations as a singer. platinum and gold singles as well as a few and tomorrow at 8:30pm in the Kresge Lit- The repetitious throbbing disco of the gold albums. Summer's second album with tie Theatre. Tickets are $5, $4 with MIT past, ("Love to Love You") has been Geffen, sometimes known as Thae Summer ID. Call x3-2530 for reservations or infor- replaced by interesting lyrics, changing of '82, shows great promise. Bruce Springs- mation. teen and Vangelis both contributed to the rhythm, and a new style. Disco is not dead; it has merely evolved into a new life form. composition of "Protection" and "State of The MIT Musical Theatre Guild's I-nterestingly enough, the first cut from the Independence," respectively. Background production of Stephen Sondheim's Com- album to be released as a single is "Love is singers include Chris Cross, Michael pany opens August 27 at 8pm in the Kresge In Control," the most early-disco-like Jackson, Kenny Loggins, Dionne Little Theatre. Tickets are $5 and available Warwick, and Stevie Wonder. The super- track on the record; when last. seen, the cut at the door or by calling x3-6294. star conglomeration shows in the final had hit number 27 in five weeks. Next out, _ _ § ts ~ ~ s_(U~~~~·OI~CI·~~ "' result. Moreover, there is some fantastic in- hopefully, will be "Mystery of Love." strumentation here besides the familiar The quality of the pressing is very high; synthesizers, there's an acoustic piano, lyrics are included. At the very least, you 0 miovies polymoog and vocoder, and a Synclavier can check your speaker's frequency II. response - have a good time! This weekend's LSC lineup: Although there's good dance music on Stuart Gitlow Harry and Tonto, tonight at 8pm in 26- 100. Toto IV byv Toto on Columbia Records. Scanners, tomorrow at 8pm in 26-100. Total playving time is 42 minutes. Toto is a group with many sounds- and SCC Midnight Movie: Lawrence of in the heart of kansas six men to produce them. Since their 1978 Arabia, tomorrow night on the second Vinyl Confessions, by Kansas on CBS jacket. "Carry on Wayward Son" it isn't. debut album, we have seen such disparate foor of the Student Center. Records. Playing time 42 minutes. Buy "Chasing Shadows" as a 45, if it tunes as -99" and "Hold the Line" hitting Private Audition, by Heart on Epic becomes available. the charts. "Rosanna," from their newest Records. Playing time is 40 minutes. Unlike the Kansas portion of the adver- album, has been in the top 100 for 18 After nearly ten years, Kansas has tising promo, the cut chosen for the Heart weeks. music changed: John Elefante has joined the section, "City's Burning," is one of the Toto knows how long a track should group and Steve Walsh has left. Their poorest on Heart's newest album. There is last. Only two of the ten on Toto IV last The MIT Summer Brass Sextet presents newest album, Vinyl Confessions, is un- no possible melody here-that the listener less than 3:30- three of them last about a program of 20th century music including predictable and depends on yelling to make can pick up and hum, and constant humm- five minutes. Fortunately, the three longest tributes to - Percy Grainger and Igor a point. All but two cuts start out well and ing of a song probably leads to the are also the three best. First of these is Stravinksy Sunday at 8pm in Kresge then rapidly deteriorate. "Play the Game purchase of that song on many occasions. "Rosanna," which at five and 30 including Auditorium. Free admission. Tonight," the only track to hit the charts so Well, not here ... within only a few weeks a beautiful instrumental lends itself to be- far, sounds familiar on first listening but of release, Private Audition began plum- ing cut to ribbons by some radio stations. The Longy Summer Chamber Orchestra branches off to become an enjoyable meting off the charts. But wait! it's not that The second is "I Won't Hold You Back," a performs Haydn's "Clock Symphony," melody. "Chasing Shadows," possibly the bad. It has something for everybody: funk calm easy-moving tune which, unlike most No. 101, and Mendelssohn's "Scottish" best track of the album, is reminiscent of ("This Man is Mine"), background music others of its ilk, doesn't sound like all fifty Symphony No. 3 under-the direction of "Dust in the Wind" and could make a ("Angels"), jump-up-and-down-to music of Manilow's hits. The third is also the Basil Chapman. -Tuesday at 8pm in high-selling single if released in that style. ("Bright Light Girl"), music to write a close of the album: "Africa" oughta be the Edward Pickman Concert Hall, Longy The scng-is just over three minutes and HUM-D paper to ("Hey Darlin Darlin"), next single - yeah, they used marimbas School of Music, I Follen Street, would fit well in AM Musicradio formats. and yelling and screaming ("Fast Times"). (Joe Porcaro)- but by all means, if it isn't Cambridge. Free admission. I- | I|@|IDIUU 2U·U e) ||||1130@)1__)"1U 14ZU~l1a As for the rest of the album, one song Missing are the sexy, sultry sound of released as a single, but the album for this opens with a movie soundtrack tear- "ooooh, Barracuda," but there are some cut alone. Wildly different from "Rosan- jerking instrumental; another opens with unusual sounds worthy of your attention. na," "Africa" also contains a magnificant meow! Elton John-like sound effects-both soon There's even a southern twang to the title instrumental section, this one using the More than 400 cats will compete for top ye trail into similiar sounding raunch. The cut, which has a definite l1975-Toni marimba (Jim Horn). e longest cut, "Crossfire," opens with a pret- Tennille-Starland Vocal Band-sound. If you enjoy listening to "99,5 try honors (including the coveted Morris j ty though slightly strained solo, a catchy Nothing here will hit number one, but "Waiting For Your Love" for a reminder Trophy) at the Cats Plaina and Fancy Show beat, and would merit interest if it didn't nearly all of them could be received well on of the old harmony. Skip the first of side in the Grand Ballroom of the Copley i drag on with an interminable (and poor) album-oriented rock (AOR) stations, es- two which seems to lack any identifiable Plaza, Boston, Saturday and Sunday from iInstrumental, more strained solo singing, pecially "Bright Light Girl." Lyrics are in- style or rhythm. Lyrics are missing, but loam to 5pm. Admission is $3; children and more yelling, "caught in a crossfire." cluded, so go for it. don't miss Toto IV. . a definite winner. and senior citizens get in for $ .50. On the plus side, lyrics are on the inside Stuart Gidlow Stuart Gitlow Proceeds benefit feline welfare groups. lll~lsPIOmIralIongallolll"|"ZnlQOIIO II|cg0||0|| c ass a a r s nertisi
Concord Boston apartments, very convenient to 2F, lM seek roommate, pref. male, to Cambridge Bus & Green Lines, 1 share ind. house. Rent $1 75/mo util 1 bedroom. $400 - $425. heated, no fee. mo security. Joe. Jackie, Fran 369- renovated for August or Sept. Call owner 2036/369-0651. office 536-8004. BCH Assoc., 108 Gainsborough, Boston. Wanted Someone to drive our car (man. trans.) to California (L.A. or San Diego). You would Tech Classified Ads - they get results! leave around Aug. 19 and pay for gas. Call (617) 253-1541 for details. 646-6591.
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------Ws_ - PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1982 ~1~ -~--·bL~e-seg-- ~ M-- Non registrant's loans, student ad threatened 1:4't U11i 0 {Continuedfromn page 1) financial aid would not be affect- Educational Opportunity Grants, ed,' that men already face criminal the College Work-Study Pro- penalties if they fail to register, gram, National Direct Student and that the legislation does not WAorld Loans, and State Student Incen- account for men with moral or tive Grants. religious objections to military called in Mliddle East - Israel resumed the fighting in Lebanon yesterday by bombing New ceasefire Opponents argued that the Setviceh seige, was called in the evening. Presi- targets in Beirut. A new ceasefire, the eleventh in the two month-old measures are discriminatory, be- Both houses approved the Reagan called Israeli Prime Minister Begin to "express his outrage," and declared that "this ceasefire dent reGeaUlUb bLUUVVIILO-.Ctlqlhents whoAdIIV UVado ..notVL 11.wVneed amendments by large majorities. must last." These developments come just as it seemed the-peace mission of special US envoy Philip Habib would succeed. Talks were halted, but are expected to resume today. i N"lation Henry Fonda dies at age of 77 - Henry Fonda, father of Jane and Peter Fonda, died yesterday in Los Angeles after a long fight with heart disease. His wife, Shirley, said Fonda was peaceful and conscious up to the very end. Jimmy Stewart proclaimed, "I have lost my best friend." Local Cambridge challenges Somerville to ballgame - The mayors of Cambridge and Somerville will meet in in Cambridge. The mayors will be reinforced by city a crosstown softball match today at Donnelly Field Ii police and employees in the match, which is being billed as "The Softball Game of the Year." Mayor Velluc- ci of Cambridge has promised Mayor Brune of Somerville that he can have Cambridge if he wins. Brune, confident of victory, has already printed up press releases announcing "Mayor Brune to annex Cambridge." Vellucci, also known as Chief Little Velvet, is very optimistic has already started planning for a victory celebration, and has volunteered to procure ambulances for the Somerville team. Donations from spectators I and fans will benefit Muscular Dystrophy research. WE F
E W8eather F. Today will be cool with the high about 66. There will be mixed clouds and sunshine with a slight chance of F rain. Tonight the low will be from 54 to 58 with partial clouds. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with the high Ir from 73 to 77. F Charles Brown and Bill Giuffe a -- L I I- - -e - -- -I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- - 1 I -I ii Professor says EL volcanic duto C1PInCFzENTs m changes climate P UU~IIIML I Furniture r (Continued14 trionz page 1) weather," commented Newell. I_. "There was a very high cloud of !pedr]L Student dust. It will take about a year for I/ ,~~~s~~~~l~esll~assI~ rwlb·S wf- -p~es He fBe it to degenerate into sulfates." Si :*WUNT &-l-NAlv-U rashVAWLNrm Dust and ash from the volcano have banded the earth from the i equator to about 30° North latitude att an altitude of about 16 kilometers. In this band scientists i have noticed the greatest decrease in radiation, although the effect &!III-,,I ,b I el :9 slowly decreases to the north and south. Boston is north of the band of debris. The greatest visual effects of the dust and ash are a red sky just a I lr$1~1~1"1~81rs'8, ~ BI~IO before sunrise and just after B A sunset.' "These effects were well noted in England," Newell said. "The debris can stay up for E C=f~_'6~6sII~e~-Z~-~~ ~ ~ ba~a~k~i~c;~~16~' " many years fnd if it does I would certainly expect some kind of _iPl9Pb8B PD ~~~cb d~l temipiperature change," Newell I noted. "But it is almost impossi- ble to say right now how something like snowfall -will be af- fected by this." Newell compared the eruption of El Chichon to the Mount St. Helens eruption in 1980 and to that of' Mount Agung on Bali in 1963. Mount Agung exploded l with it force of about two miegaltons, aind Mount St. Helens with about half a megaton; the force with which El Chichon erupted has not yet been deter- 1 ined.
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