Continuous I.WIT M119 Nelws Service " i BPB ~ L-aa i~ii~Cambridge Since 1881 irs Bds BI Massachusetts
Volume 96, Number 32 iFriday, September 2, 1976
I P~ublic iMnp asked in DflIA research By Mark James ,material of the host, resulting in The public must be allowed to an organism with possible dif- have a greater voice in decision- ferent properties than any making on scientific research, said naturally occurring cell. speakers at a teach-in on gene Recombinant DNA research is implantation held Wednesday. part of a "rapid proliferation of I AJthough the meeting was research without public control"
To specifically addressed to recombi- according to-Philip Youderian G.
o nant DNA research, many of the who spoke on the technical issues panel members spoke more involved in recombinant work. He IIIDF generally about the hazards of cited the hazards of inserting new The limited ability of un- scientific research which is con- genes in the bacterium E. Coli, derdeveloped countries to ab- ducted without public discussion saying that a "novel organism" and approval. would be created which might sorb Western-technology must N be dealt with as a part of ef- The teach-in was co-sponsored pose unknown hazards. fdrts to help these countries, by the Social Action Coordinatinrg Besides normally inhabiting the E Larry Spense, a Penn State Committee (SACC) and Science human intestine, E. Coli is the E political scientist told a for the People; an organization "chief cause of urinary tract infec- o Technology and Culture that has supported the Cambridge tions in hfuman beings," so that | moratorium on the more hazar- seminar. Spense said that-the newly-created strains could pose binant DNA research hazards at the teach-in Wednesday. current approach to helping dous types of recombinant DNA great hazards, Youderian underdeveloped countries research. claimed. recombinant research say that it motivation of this research than emphasizes administrative and Robert Park, a member of may be an important tool in un- personal gain." Many scientists Science for the People who spoke Professor of Psychology Steven derstanding the causes of cancer. are concerned directly with the engineering problems and is Chorover said that there was a not sufficient. on the politics of this DNA In response to a question from care of patients and do research research, said, "We believe that failure to consider possible but the audience, several of the for the good of these patients, ac- ordinary working people can unintentional consequences of leaders of the teach-in admitted cording to Housman. rr^ make skillful s c i e n t i fi c this research among 'the scientific that their panel did not include Diana Echeveria, a technician judgments." decision-makers. speakers in favor of this research, at the Harvard Biological I---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He warned that decisions on I He said that people should look but they defended this omission Laboratories, said that "most research are often made by a "cult technicians don't have a clear - at the "past record of promises of by saying that opponents of the OUT-Si DE new technology" to see if claims of expertise" made up of scientists research had not been given an position" on whether recombi- of benefits and safety by involved in this work - a group adequate chance to speak up in nant research should take place, MIT has recentlyjoined a that may lack Objectivity. program to deter the amateur researchers could be relied upon. previous meetings. but that they did have a common thieves who are responsible for Gene implantation, or recombi- The "prudent path," according Assistant Professor of Biology concern: protecting their safety. 65 per cent of all car thefts. nant DNA research, involves the to Chorover may be to insist that David Housman, a researcher She complained that the Applications for the H.O.T. insertion of segments of DNA more effort be directed toward who has been prevented from do- research decisions were being Car Club are being distributed from any organlism, including research on environmental sub- ing recombinant research by the made by an "undemocratic at the desks of ddrtnitories, the man, -into another cell, usually E. stances that cause cancer instead Cambridge ban, was allowed to process" which did not involve Campus Patrol Headquarters, Coli. The DNA can then become of toward recombinant research. speak briefly. technicians, who have a "direct and at parking booths. Auto incorporated into the genetic Many scientists involved with He said there is "more to the interest" in the possible hazards. owners who send in an applica- tion will receive a H.O.T. Car Agmm W-1 laml Kit, which contains, informa- E.air fIn Ca:5 tpzat l IAseerIng tion on free theft-deterrent door lock buttons, how to By Peter Coffee Louis Touton '77, Chairman of a Federal Credit Union - stitute Environment; Ferln Cran- mark expensive accessories to Grade deflation, Finals week the Student Committee on roughly described as a federally dall '78, Chairman. Monitors the make the car rmore theft-proof, timetables and a Federal Credit Educational Policy (SCEP), out- chartered and insured cooperative Institute's appearalnce and coin- free radio and TV reports Union at MIT were major topics lined two alternatives to the pre- savings and loan association - at fivrt. should a car be stolen, and at the yearns first meeting of the sent Friday-through-Wednesday the Institute. The Union would be - Comvaittee on Institute Com- other material. Undergraduate Association finaIls week, w hich begins on a1 entirely student-run; Moore noted -imitnients and Research; Rob General Assembly on Wednesday, Friday - a day after classes end that such an operation has heen Drelles'78, Chairman. ·ap· asc*ar ar ·rp sa ·apsrarr Th'e Assembly also elected its - and ends on a Wednesday. The underwaly at the University of' - The Commnittee re the Student Both unemployment and total Executive Committee and began suggested rearrangements involve Massachusetts for two years, with F~ederal Credit Union: Dave employment were about un1- orientation of nine committees the choice of a trade-offt between evident success. I-ioika '77, Chairman. changed in August, the Bureau devoted to particular concerns fo6r the possibility of conflicts and the Following is a list of UA - Women and Minorities Ad- of Lvabor Statistics of the U.S. 1976-77. possibility of as many as three standing committees, which are nmissions; Julie Keller, Chairman. Department of Labor UA President Phil Moore '77 finals in one dly. The proposals open to all undergraduates: - The Committee re the Institute reported. The nation's un- described the Execormm slate - will soon be submitted to the - Commiitee on Institute Hous- Budget; Phil Moore, Chairman. employment rate was 7.9 per- Brian Hughes '77, Julie Keller 78 faculty, prohably accompanied by inig: Charlie Briggs'77, Chairman. - Social Committee; Steve and Dave Brown '78 - as "three cent, little different from the data on student preferences. ac- Concerned with fraternity and Spiro, Chairman. July rate of 7.8 percent but 0.6 good people who were interested cording to Touton. SCEP was dormitory conditions. - The UA Secretariat; Charlie percentage point above the in getting something done." The also directed to investigate rumors -a Student Committee on the In- Shooshan, Chairman. 1976 low reached in May. three will assist UA officers of an Institute-wide drive toward Total employment totaled 88.0 Moore, Vice President Steve Spiro mnore C-centered subjects million in August, about the '77 and Secretary Charlie designed to counteract the 2Am Bnielao dasc same level-as in July. Since its Shooshan '77 in the direction of problem of -grade inflation." By Glenn Brownstein tablishing a Benichasa Award for March 1975 recession low, s.cial events and general ad- The Assembly decided to ex- Sam Benichasa, 37, commis- contributions to community employment has grown by 3.9 ministration. plore the feasibility ofestablishing sioner of the MIT Community sports, on the same level as the million. Nonagricultural Summer Softball League and Pettegrove Awards which honors intriatlraal contributions. payroll employment rose by originator of a number of unique 240,000 to 79.4 million. Payroll IA P seminars. died Tuesday even- Benichasa also sponsored from ing of a heart attack after Jo-gino three to five IAP seminars eaer. jobs were 3.1 million above their June 1975 recession low, on Briggs Field. sear, on topics as diverse Lis jells a monthly average gain of A Draper Lah employee, heratn jar guessing heattincg tralffic 220,000. Benichasa took over the sumner citations, macrohiotic cookini-. and mind control. league in 1974 and expanded it the from a 15-teamn fast pitch A research engineer with UDATE organization to a very popular ac- Navy Group ft D~raper since tivity, involving over 750 partici- 1965, Benichasa had combined his interests to help run a noontime MIT, Harvard, and the City of pants and 50 teams in all levels of Cambridge have verbally play last year. Benichasa also softball league for Lal employees, agreed to extend the 3-month- developed an elaborate playoff and was organizing a mini- old moratorium on recomnbi- format that involved all teams in Olympics for Draper personnel at the time of his death. His fatal II nant DNA research beyond its competition with post-season heart attack was suffered at the original expiration date of Oct. rewards for high regular season 7, Daniel J. Hayes, chairman finish. end of a training session for some of the Cambridge Laboratory of the track events he planned to Experimentation Review Tom Stagliano G. who worked enter. Board told The Tech. The closely with Benichasa for the Born in Brooklyn, Benichasa moratorium must still be for- league, said that he "improved the attended Brooklyn Tech High level of play by sponsoring of- mally extended by the School. He received a B.S. in ficialting courses, alnd was very Cambridge City Council, but mechanical engineering from energetic and dedicated." Hayes expects that there will A dUM,- JEBOMWIMM'k RM"M -y, RWk Cooper Union in 1960, and an be "no problem" in getting A five cent deposit will be required for all soft drink cans as well as Stagliano is meeting with M IT M.S. from Cornell in 1969. Council approval. bottles sold in-Massachusetts if the Massachusetts bottle bill pas- Athletic Department officials this Funeral services will he held in 1 j ses on the November ballot. See story page 5. Gordon Haff week abIout the possibility of es- Brooklyn tomorrow,, morning. _~~BBI PAGE2 THETECH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 1976 paq~~lll~a~a~~a~asaas r I I I Practical skialls are Taght at IVIT Psychiatric tion.' Pritchett gave Lowell Insti- By Hillary Lust soring a seriees of ten lectures at and one non-commercial radio A practical, as well as the New En,gland Aquarium on station, with donations. The sta- tute basic facilities, such as class- theoretical, technological educa- "Fishes and NMen." It is also spon- tions are 'WGBH-TV, Channel 2, rooms and equipment, at MIT, C:ounseling tion is available at MIT. The soring two lectures at Boston Boston; WGBX-TV,, Boston; and Lowell funded the rest of the theoretical instruction can be University Sichool of Theology - WGBY-TV, Springfield; and program. ,They called the school found in many MIT classrooms. and is undierwriting, various WGBH-FM. they created the Lowell Institute But the practical instruction can science progr;ams and lectures un- The Lowell Institute of Boston School and began two two-year For College only he found at the Lowell In- der the auspic,es of the Museum of was started in the mid- 1800's, technical programs,' one mechanical -and one electrical. i stitute School, which is housed on Science. with a bequest from John Lowell, 9 the MIT campus. the LowellI Institute partially He left money to fund free public The courses were intended for i The Lowell school offers prac- sponsors the Harvard- University lectures for the residents of the practicing technicians and met at i Adults R tical courses in areas of modern Boston area. In the early years of night. Age Commissio n- on Extension II technology, such as high speed Courses, whiich offers evening the Institute, pre-eminent 1In the late i 960's, the two-year a programs began to diminish in photography, television systems classes at HatIrvard. speakers gave frequent lectures at 5I technology, basic scientific glass- The Lo iw e III n s t i t u te the Institute. popularity. The two-year Ii mechanical and electrical COLLEGE MENTAL blowing, electronics technology, Cooperative Broadcasting Coun- In 1903, A. Lawrence Lo:well, i 1967. In and mechanical drafting. cil- compos,;ed of the Lo well In- then the Trustee of the Lowell In- programs were ended in HEALTH CENTER "The curriculum stresses 'hands stitute, M IT, 1Harvard University, stitute and, President of Harvard, 1972, the Lowell Institute School on' experiences," says Bruce D. Wellesley Ccollege, Museum of and MIT's President vritchett ex- became an official part of MIT. i Located in Prudential Bm Wedlock, Director of the Lowell Fine Arts, N//luseum of Science, panded the Institute's programs At present, the Lowell Institute Institute School. "We use MIT's and other or]ganizations -helps to include courses because they School is funded almost equally Center. For information IE special facilities to teach practical to support. thrree non-commercial, felt technical workers should have by MIT, Lowell Institute, and the call 262-3315. i= techni- television stations, the opportunity for further educa- tuition and fees of students. courses, designed for the educational S I ~ ------cian. - -- -- · - -- -`------There are 320 students enrolled for the fall term at the school. Ap- proximately twelve of these are also M IT stludents. Most of the 18 instructors are either MIT faculty or graduate students, accordinlg to Wedlock. The Lowell Institute School is only one of a number of programs sponsored by the Lowell Institute, d a non-profit, philanithropical a I foundation. In addition to par- S' tially funding the Loweil institute _ ·ur --_ ___ - __ _------School, the Lowell Institute also sponsors several lecture series and other education~al programs in the Boston area. hifi systems at Tech Hifi can $Wk9You can spend days shopping the world). This turntable comes This fall, the Institute is spon- Th43 cost as much as $8,000 (we're not around in every place that sells stereo, equipped with a rugged Pickering called The Hifi Show for nothing). and we still guarantee you won't find magnetic cartridge that will take good lifA care of your record collection. am +MAR Or as little as $269. 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It features the turntable, complete with an Audio- for a full refund). powerful Pioneer 434 am/fm technica AT 90E Dual Magnet cart- stereo receiver; reliable BSR ridge, base, and dustcover. 2260BX automatic turntable and startling ADC XT-6 loud- speakers which are small enough to fit in your book- shelves, yet loud enough to wake up an entire dormitory. Also included in the system price are a dustcover, base, and ADC induced-magnetic cartridge.
Before you spend a lot of | | ~$329For slightly more money on stereo, spend a free money you can own a system, evening this week at The Hifi Show, with the popular EPI 60 loudspeakers. The "Linear Sound" of EPI is more real- l-j weather permitting $269 For true high fidelity perfor- sounding than many expen-N s WOMEN'S & MEN'S mance at a truly affordable price, you sive speakers, and they are .iM BOUTIQUE CLOTHING just can't beat this system with the just the right size for a col-11 0 ART PRINTS new high performance KLH 71 stereo lege room or small apartment . |i l POSTERS & FRAMES receiver; big 2-way Studio Design The power for the EPI's is ; e TOWELS. SHEETS I 26 loudspeakers; and the new BSR supplied by the superb Nikko i & PILLOWCASES 226OBX automatic turntable (com- 2025 am/frn stereo receiver,l * POP & CLASSICAL plete with base, dustcover, and ADC and the turntable we include RECORDS induced-magnetic cartridge).(Come is the high performance ; ,ill sines ':,)al to The Hifi Show this week and ask Garrard 440M (Garrard isL a bm''tlqF I 11 MO~~_~nrt~-ianone of our sales consultants to play this ;probably the most well-known H i 11 amazing system for you. manufacturer of turntables in -P TRIED ArID Slant 182 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge 864-HIFI X In Massachusetts: Harvard Sq.. Comm. Ave.. Newbury St., Waltham, Stoneham, Framingham, Dedham, Quincy, Hanover, Brockton, Worcester,
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L -- - - L - - - | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1976 THE TECH PAGE 3 _M 1 r-- -_ """------I ______-asr~ i I- * e lp aa - s Apl c *ar e e dl p- b pa a Sangalm DL)"ENIM JEANS a 1 presents An Evening of (Thae Police Blotter is a report Regardless of the story proveded, LEVIS ° LEE 0 WRANGLER e written by the Campus Patrol on take close notice of the intruder's Indian, Classical Dance crimles, incidents, and actions on appearance, age, height, weight s the MI T campus each week. ) and clothing and notify the HIKING BOOTS Campus Patrol as soon as safety DUNHAM TYROLEANS Raja and Library thief nets wallets allows. Do not forcefully confront Two students studying in the intruders or pursue them when - Radha Reddy r Hayden Library Wednesday after- they flee. Such action involves a TtU RTLE N EC K noon suffered the loss of their high degree of risk, and has in the wallets to an unknown thief or past resulted in assaults upon JERSEYS Bhaskar and Cindy thieves. In both cases the women members of the community. It is were sitting at tables with their far more advisable to be able to 3.98 Saturdays October 2nd. handbags hung on the back of provide a good description of an 7:30 P.M. their chairs. They discovered the intruder and the direction of flight Kresge Auditorium wallets missing as they made - then notify the Campus Patrol Tickets $6, 4, 3 ready to leave. Both lost ID's and immediately. Central VWar Students $1 off other personal papers. One lost Alon- the same lines, whenever All seats reserved. about S15 cash; the other lost you n.otice juveni les or otheir Surplus $lQO. strangers wandering about, or For reservations: j Seen wandering in and out of entering dormitories, offices, labs, 433 MASS. AVE; call 494-8928 numerous locations in the area at etc., notify the Campus Patrol im- between 7 and 10 P.M. the timge was a female, 17 to 18 mediately.. Officers will quickly Central Square Cambridge ~p~Bna;.-·shE I years of age, 5'6", reddish brown respond. Remember that if you L. 1 I I,------,-- -a I har, wearing Levis and carrying a live in a dorm, it serves as your brown leather bag. She was seen home while you're here. No one by several people at the time, all can keep it secure better than you. -Pr-n-- - of whom thought she appeared iTIrinm~r-mr-m R,R, not to belona there. i Open daily 11:30am - 10:30pm aa aa i Fri & Sat tif 11:30pm aa Valuable greenery stolens Sunday Noon to 10:30pm El aa Potted trees and plants, valued aa at approximately $350, were aa stolen from their beds at an East' 8I Camnpus 8 area residence. Taken in Mandarin Cuisine. aIa the weekend theft were some nine Burmese and 0 pieces, including a three foot high aa Vegetarian Specialties E. Orange saplinag. aa 1281 Cambridge St. G.G. oo Two new cars stolen Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Phone 547-4129 Two brand II new cars, one a '76 IC ,uural=rlYdl=l =l ;I =II=IW =I I =I OL R,R, L -- -- Pontiac, the other a '76 Buick, r - - were, stolen from the area within the past week. The former was taken from the river side of Memorial Drive, the latter from the East Garage. The Buick was And square roots and reciprocals And what more could you ask for recovered the next day in South and powers and Pi and three addressable in a calculator? Boston after being stripped bry the accumulating memories and four-level thieves (right down to the radial Especially one that sells at the ti res). i "trollable" stack and trg functions and Harvard Coop for a suggested price of mode selection and rectangular/polar under $8). Intruders Buy A CITADEL Lock And coordinate conversion and log functions The Model 4640 from National At times people return to their Get A Guarantee Against Theft and scientific or engineering notation Sen-dconductor. rooms, offices, etc., and find a and floating decimal and statistical and stranger inside. The stranger percent functions usually has a "cover" story, such and 10 digit mantissa. U National Semiconductor BilkeSecurity Systems 0 l1777osca Dr * Stoughton MA 02072 - = IL- -- -I ats: looking for employment, or - Available wherever fine bikes are sold trying to find some person. WsRIII I )R A I RI I B¢RO()}it RI X . I _ _ ; I
.100 11lir.sBsa~----~-. IbM m I - - - I - a Get the great new taste in mnocla, coconut, banana or _ faHilekl Courses I .. r - I strawberry The following courses-are being offered free of charge, by Hillel ii of M.I.T. and are open to II all those interested.
Hebrew 1 Mon. and Thurs. 4:00-5:00 I Hebrew 2 Tues. 5:00-6:00 Hebrew Literature T.B.A. * Talmnud 1 Wed. 4:00-5:00 Talmud 2 T.B.A. Rabbinici Philosophy Wed. 5:00-6:00 IntroductionI to the Bible First meeting Tues. 9/21 8:00 at Hillel The First Restoration First meeting Tues. 9/21 of the Jewish State 8:00 at Hillel LawsI of Slander I ..4, and Gossip Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Afth.,1,AI -e - Texts and Ideas in Jewish Mysticism Tues. 4:00-5:00 .,9~-~91 Trop (Torah Reading) Wed. 8:00-9:00 i5 at *a~ Chazanut (Service Skills) Wed. 7:00-8:00 Scribal Arts Tues. 5:00-6:00 Jewish Legal Literature I (Shabbat) Fri. 1 1 :00-12:00 Peace W~ithin Thy Walls o' Jerusalem Wed. 8:00-9:00 B1e PortablePartye C/asses will begin-the week of 9/2 7. If you're I interested in registering you still can. Call Hil- lel at 253-2982 or come down to the Religious Counselors office - 312 Memorial Dr. All courses will be held in- the Religious Counselors Bldg. 6X3LPPROOFAND RE Y TO GO T.B.A = to be announced
- - . Kickers, 30 proof, _Y c1976, w I Kickers Ltd., Hartford, Conn __ _ . _ . _ * _.0 .. , ,. .0 .... l_ ii L - __ 1 _gS~gSI PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1976 lila.~~~P3~'9~~ggasaslsrrr IIIII
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1 @ @ -~~~~ I-,pno Bealvers on the gridiron: an IWIT football weekend By Glenn Brownstein I'm probably the nth person to write about this fantasy, but have you ever wondered what it would be like if MIT had a football team? Picture this: Briggs Stadium packed with 10,000 screaming fans awaiting the opener against Boston University or Northeastern. Cheerleaders, dres- sed in cardinal and gray, with a giant "T" on their sweaters, would lead the crowd in choruses of -e to the x du dA. e to the x Ax .. .. or "give me an M, give me an A, give Me an S .. $ (to be done only at halftime). .At precisely 1:30 on a given football weekend, MIT's appointed ladilators, culled from the "jock frats" and some of' the more athletic dorm residents, would jug onto the field in their cardinal and gray uni- forms, topped with a cardinal helmet with the traditional toothy red "Brass Rtat" beaver on it. The marching band could be an enlarged, improved version of LCA's current troupe that "performs" at A-league fO()thll ganies (yes, that is the National Anthem vouLve heard at the Kugbh F-ield on *I Sunday afternoon even though when LCA plays it, it could he anything). And what about a card section'? UCLA has one, as does USC, and computer sim ulations could generate some rather remarkable messages, as USC( found out about ten years ago. That years the UISC activities of- liee was broken into the night before the UCLA game, the sole purpose being to exchange the cards intended for use with those specially prepalred by members of the California Institute of Technology. At hallt timee before a national television audience, USC went through its routine flawlessly until the section reached the altered trick. In front of Chris Schenkel, Bud Wilkinson, and about 20 million TV viewe'rs, the Stunt designed to rend "Beat UCLA" read, well, not "beat," tut something else with four letters. Ah, the humor of those -Cai Tech LSC ff1nn opo y" ei s ;ervIGZ3 folks.... T t1he Editor: were being run by dormitories and and assorted overhead costs. (This What about "tailgate parties" in the Kresge parking lot at noon and This letter is being written in other student activities. These assurnes the market is saturated after the game every week? Think of aiunint wearing raccoon coats and response to the letter by Frederick -other series were breaking even or - from experience we know it is.) waving "Technology" pennants,' or, on Homecoming Day, sitting in M. Rust '77 which appeared in losing money, and were cutting Not only the question of profit pride as the Ugliest Man on Campus (UMOC) rides into the stadium on, last Friday's Tote Tre, (9/17/76) into LSC's attendance significant- for lectures is at stake. LSC ,1 chariot. wearing the "Homecoming Queen" crown. Recent alumni and in general to try to clarify ly, causing us to have to decrease profits have also been going would get their first look at a real MIT beanie, as well as friends from LSC's position, as I see it, *iny a ri.s our lecture budget. toward technical improvements. earlier classes. SACC (the Social Action Coor- This year, Finboard (the Much of the current projection And the game itself, well, coaches would have the most .dvanced dinating Committee). U ndergralduate Association equiprnent, lenses, sound systems. technical equipment, as well as jan-irning devices f1'r the opponent. I can easily understand how Finance Board) cut off funding to etc.. which LSC uses 'have been It'd he costlyV sure. We'd lose a lot of our intralmuraals, and cut back anyone who did not attend the SACC due to its illegal use of such paid for'by LSC. We're one o' others, but we'd have school spirit and pride. Ls well lis adnission ASA hearing might share the opi- money to publicize the campaign very fews "non-theatrical" Croups charges to all MIT events. Where's the Institute's recognition Ls i nions of Illr. Rust. The reporting ol Plhil Moore for UAP' in the country which shows films national athletic power'! We have more tealnis than anzNyne else does, by the carwnpus media of the argu- (UJndergraduate Association in 35niln formalt (r ther than the but ABC never mentions us on the football telecasts (except maybe I meints made hy L.SC and SACC President) (,n.h. LSC has received inferior 16nlm format). The cutesy "Guess who has the most varsity tenisT''). has been very shallow. Also, in a no Finboard funding since 1963 overall quality of our service to as wAe do We probahbly wouldn't have as good an academic program fight between a David and a - we are completely self- the conmnunity has depended on now (it you believe a story in the Georgia Tech paper last year that at- Goliath, it is only human nature supporting). In order to raise our "n'onopoly." Dividing the tributed that university's decline to its lootball program - 40 or 50 to side with "the little guy." But I funds, SACC decided to start a film market will result in a years ago, Georgia Tech was one of the top five or ten engineering think that the decision reached film program, ostensibly to show decrease in quality of the films schools in the nation). unanirnously by the Five ASA Ex- films which were politically, intel- shown, and in the quality of the Yet we must make some sacrifices. After aill, what's more important: ecutive Committee members lectually or socially stimulating. way they are shown. In order to success- having a high participation, high enjoyment, lower key, but still shows that LSC's position is quite LSC's objections to the SACC economize, LSC's -program will ful sports program with 30 varsity teams and 700 intramural teams in sound. film program are: 1) 10 of the 13 become quite similar to SACC's 20 sports, or being a football power? You figure it out. Mr. Rust made two erroneous films being shown by SACC have - we will he showing even 7I - - I^--I1II_- h- -· --- statements concerning film in- been shown by LSC in the past 2-3 cheaper films without the proper l 1 ,^ Julia A. Malakie'77 - Chairperson dustry practices and "monopoly." years, and most of those were like- equipment. That is how film series ! are run at most universities, even HGlenn R. Brownstein'77 - Editor-in-Chief He claimed that LSC could buy IY to have heerr shown by LSC within a year, and 2) there is a ones many times the size of MIT. IMark J. Munkacsy'78 - Managing Editor exclusive showing rights to a film from the distributors. This is com- very limited audience size and a In a nutshell, the question is: John M. Sallay'78 - Business Manager T u t II pletely untrue and shows how iit- limited number of good recent should movie profits be invested Volume 96, Number 32 tle Mr. Rust knows about this films - if we must share these in better films, better equipment. Friday, September 24. 1976 subject. LSC is in a class of film with another group (or several and in lectures, or should the users known as "non-theatrical." other groups - there would be no mnoney he spent on showing the NEWS DEPARTMENT Exclusive showing rights are only stopping several other series from same films more often? News Editor: Gerald Radack '77; Associate News Editor: James available in the "theatrical" starting), the money coming in It's up to you. Eisen '77; Staff: Jeanne Brady'78; Peter Coffee '79, 41enry Fiorentini market (real film theaters). Being would not fund ants "important Michael Dornbrook '76 '79, '79, Chuck Humphrey '79, Scott MacFarlan '79, Eileen Mannix non-theatrical has many disad- functions within MIT," it would Publiciti, Director, LSC '79. Nivin Pei '79, Tina Krontiris; I Daniel Nathan 79. Rich Newcome vantages: I) films are only all be going to the film companies September 22, 1976 Staff Carndidates: Paul Yen '78, Katy Gropp '80, David Krowitz'80, Kent Pitman '80. Pat Thompson '80. availahle when no local theater is interested in them, 2) the dis- PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT tributors take advantage of the BSU. frat Involvemnent Night Editors: David Thompson '78. Rebecca Waring '79; fact that we are tax-free, etc., by Production Manager: Lynn Yamada '78; Associate Nlight Editor: charging outrageous prices (many (A copy of this letter was received land unfair for fraternity Rush Kevin Wiggers '79; Staff: Bill Pritchard '78. John Guppy '79; Staff times what a theater would pay) }Py The Tech.) chairmen to assume that all black Candidates: Albert Galick '80. Brad Miller'80, Barry Newman'80, and 3) no off-campus advertising This is an official statement of freshpeople who attend rush ac- Jay Petersen '80. is allowed and ID's must be the Massachusetts Institute of tivities of frats are uninterested PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT checked. LSC has looked serious- Technology Black Students' and it is equ zI!y ridiculous to use a to being ten Plhoto Editors: Tom Klimowicz '77, David Schaller 78; Associate ly into beconming "'theatrical," but Union (MvIITBSU) policy rumor that is close Photo Editors: Mark James '78. Richard Reihl '78; Staff: Mike there appear to he too many legal regarding Black undergraduate years old as a guideline for issuing Garcia '78. FRob Mitchell '78. A. David Boccuti '79. Corey Chaplin '79, problerns. student fraternity involvement. bids, when the. chairpeople of the Randy Fahey '79. Gordon Haff '79. John Hopper 79. Lee Lindquist Mr. Rust also claimed that it Recently it has come to our atten- BSU have been and will continue '79, Dave Martin '79. Staff Candidate: Claude Perry '80. was illegal in this country to "'sti- tion that once again a false rumor to be available for anyl clarifica- SPORTS DEPARTMENT fle all competition in a commer- has been circulated amrong partici- tion. cial venture." This is not exactly pants of Residence-Orientation It is immediately obvious once Staff: Jay Morris '76, Dave Sports Editor: Deborah August '79; true. There are a large number of Week. The rumor implies that the again that the BSU has been held Dobos '77. Chris Donnelly '77, Charles Cox -79. Zcovern m e n t-c reated and BSU blocks, restricts. or dis- responsible for the personal opi- B USINESS DEPARTMENT government-regulated courages black students from nions and/or actions of black un- Acting Advertising Manager: Martin Weinstock '78; Associate nonopolies - the utilities. Even selecting M IT fraternities as a dergraduates on campus, whether Business Managers: Steve Kirsch '78, Margot Tsakonas '79; in this "free-market economy, viable living -roup. This is and they are members or not. Ali' Accounts Receivable: M/tarcia Grabow '79. Brenda Hambleton '79; people have realized that in sonre has been for at least four vears, a Black students are not mlenber.: Accounts Payable: Jeff Singer'77; Advertising Staff: Peter Balbus instances the wastefulness of comn- completely prefabricated excuse and are riot necessarily, interested '79, Thomas Athanasas '77; Circulation Manager: Ron Parton '79: petition outweighs the many for the ignorance or lack of ability in the BSU, parricularily reshpeo- Circulation Staff: Brian Rehrig '75. Jim Large '80. John Love '80; merits (imagine five electric of fraternity house members to ple. Clearly, this is wrong, and iS CONTRIBUTING EDITORS utilities serving the same area with consider black freshpeople as another example of an ignorant Paul Schindler '74, John Hanzel '76, Thomas Mayer, Leonard H. separate distribution systems). prospective members when they and unjustifiable assumption. Tower Jr. In 1965, the popularly-eiected express interest in a particular student government of MIT (In- frat. John L, Bradberry '77 Third Class postage paid a; Boston, MA. The Tech is published twice a week scomm or Institute Committee), On the other hand, we make no Co-Chairpersor during the academic year (except during MIT vacations) and once during effectively gave LSC the exclusive claim that all or even a majdrity of Glenn M. Simpson '78 the last week of July. Please send all correspondence to: P.O. Box 29, right to show "entertainment" black freshpeople have or will Co-Chairpersor W20-483, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Offices at Room films. The reasons which led them ever seriously consider frats as a Reginald Van Lee '7' 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA. Telephone: (317) 253-1541. Secretart Advertising and subscription rates available on request. to this decision are still valid. At more attractive alternative than the time, several other film series dormitories. However, it is wrong September 6, 1976 _~_~-- TECHII PAGE 5 _11Z1 1 Isklls les PesWsslassaiar4s J FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1976 THE Speaker advocas-bgftle bill I_- rL"., .
By Paul Yen clean-up and these are passed on A concerted effort will be to the consumer through taxes," needed to overcome bottle hae said. manufacturers' opposition to the A study by the Federal Reserve Massachusetts Bottle Bill, a con- Bank of Boston indicated the pas- sumer advocate stressed in a talk sage of the bill would cause a net this week. gain of 187 to 1380 jobs in "Manufacturers from all over Masachusetts as well as decreas- the country have already poured ing the price of beverage slightly, half a million dollars into Ncas- accordino to Stein. sachusetts to defeat the hill which "it would also reverse the would require every be-verage con- centralizration of the beer in- tainer, including nlip-top cans, to dustry, making local breweries have a- refund value of at least five more competitive Keith-respect to cents.'' consumer advocate the oiants," Stein aidded. Normanll Steini said. S tein stalted that "In Oregon At Li meetim, of the locatl Sierra ~and Vermlonlt where similar C-lub, Stein urged its members to p~roposalls h ave heen passed, totamp vote "yes .1on question six of- the litter haes declilled 35 per cenlt." ''Enlero sa~vi nor are Julso efs- November balilot. Norman Stein. Stein, wvho is alssociated Ad-ith fected, 'lhe added. "For Cexplelli, the Maossachusetts Public Interest '"The use of throwaM an con- in Orel-To.n, 1400 billion BTUs Resercrsh Group ( P IRG), statted tainers escalated 488 per cent w~ere served. wvith a1 value of' S2.8 that the C-an Manufacturers In- fronm 1955 to 1973 and now stit ute, An heuser- Busch, Pepsi- ;amounts to some 60 billion bottles Stein1 n oted thact ''ene rgy Cola of Nlew York, and the Glass and cans per year;-' Stei'n said. equivalent to about four ounces ot Container Corporation of "This, besides being unneces- gasoline is needed to malke each Calirornia have .all contributed sary waste of materials, also poses colltalller. money to defeat the bill. oreat hazards to the en- "A recent naltion-wide survev "I n all, 39 corporations were vironnment," Stein added. showed 73 per cent in fervor and listed als giving money to defeat '-Massachusetts spends $3.5 only 1 5 per cent against the bill," the bottle question, Stein salid. million each year just on the Stein concluded,. "meaninlg thalt the nation is realdv for (I change, from th is thlrowalway tradition.'' - c aSSifieadvertisin M5ULB£ERRY TYPING STUDIO Men's 10 speed Bike. Damaged frame. 864-6693 Can be repaired. Best offer, x5-7262 10C Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, MA Ieves. (in the Real Paper Office Bldg.) Technical typing, theses, resumes, reporets - and Canon FID lens 28mm V3.5. Mint con- just plain typing' too! Editing/ dition. Asking $80. Call 739-1883 from Proofreading; Transcribing; Foreign 4 to 8pm. Ask for Missy. language typing and translation. Trust your words to us! Help Wanted, casual wiring small elec- tronic circuit boards. Call Les, 277-4358 House for rent. Arlington Hts. Beautiful, neat 6'/2 rmns., fireplace, livingroom. diningroom, kitchen, den. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Utilities not included. $395 mo. Call 547-6299 after muniversiywyl 4 30pm. mstat~ionaeryme For Sale: 1'' unoiled paper tape .50/roll. Labeling attachment with supply of If you want to figure the odds correlation coefficient and slope gummed tapes for Pitney Bowes DM-3 mcompany - Postage Meter $5. Air Mattress S1'O. for or against something - of clrve. Lots of neat stuff Wanted: 1 or 7/8' oiled paper tape. 311 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. probabilities, in other -words- like that. Aiming for an MIBA?, you'll figure Need to beef up your application? OFFERS -the Model 6030 calculator from And the odds are, We run a multi-cost center operation National Semiconductor is it must have taken some kind of with a real-world accounting system. 10% And you'll earn some $$S while you're just your cup of tea. wizard to figure out how to make learning and handling solid responsibility. DISCOUNT * Contact Len or John, x3-1541. on It figures mean and standard a machine like this that sells The Tech Classified Ads Work! $3.00 I'School Office deviation with a single key at the Harvard Coop for a per 35 words (or less) the first time. Suspplies y values suggested price of under $35. $2.25 each time after that, if ordered at calculation. Sums X and the same time. Just send your ad with 'College ID Required for correlation and linear payment to The Tech, W20-483 or PO Minimum ourchase $5.00 Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA regression. Calculates linear m National Siemiconducitor 02139 by US Mail). I. i L I. . . . . _a r'" " i - - MIT Saneaniors iii I -echianical1Enineering are you interested in: - I __I I, I communications
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operations analysis 14 24 research and develk,opment to help build new 60tnph impact bunper for mathematics automobfles to Ibe tested in June of 19177 legal affairs Contact John Wenclkus 899-3464 nites, or if you are naval rotc 's interested 'MfB d19166 days. in you. drop by oau office, room 20e-125 or call us at x3-2991. I __ I L I _ __ i II~B PAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY, SEPtEMBER 24, 1976 irz wvor nee s nowv @ge By Stephen P. U'tkus In essence, the 'psycho-social [F(o !rcrit trminser of' technology assumptions of capital" are the Lo LIlnddeeveloped countries pure- crux of' the conflict according to 1s ;Zs .fn ;kdministrative or an Spense. The West exports capital- c;t·l rlrlt~erig prohlemi is disastrous intensive technology to un- l'o r the cOLuHItries, Larry D. derdeveloped nations whose Spcnse. A/ssistant Protessor of economic foundation, to be self- ['ohlitilcl Sciellce at Pennsylvania sustaining, must he labor- St;itellUniversity told an audience intensive. Consequently, Spense .at u Tecchlology Studies Seminar said, Brazil imports a modern Wc'dnesldl'lay. hospital and medical school, and Spiense, sell-descrihed as a "sen- its newly-trained doctors leave the SUOUS gtadgeteer," said that a new country to practice medicine dlcci lpi ne, ' 'pv I i ties of abrocd. And so in Venezuela, a techolo
l Ij
RI BlaLBDB P e l es a SCI/FI PICTURES CO. iFROM THE NOVEL BY MAM DISTRIBUTING / directed byNDREITARKOVSKI STANISIAW LEM EXCLUSIV E ENIGAGEMENTf A WALTER READE THEATRE SHOWN AT g halpes ccinenwr ;2:30 4:50,7:20,9:45 195 CAMBRIDGE ST. BASE OF BEACON HILL, BOSTON o lly me CHARLES ST. MBTA PARKING AVAIL. 227-2727 ofOg1RI FKOFH I M IS ~~ B s~~l~~r~~n~a~~a r s P " B5~1 I THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY.AE RUVM-1fale6 L ~~- -- I -- -- -· --- -it i flpa~~~~s~~s~~am~~8e~.. 1 __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1976 THE TECH PAGE 7 \ _MBp i -·- - I- R3Yevie Los grupos mas pequenos ern la ciudad. The smnallest groups in town, in Spanish-and many other languages. The FrontInot Happy Days Academia offers the smallest conversational 3 i H t languages classes in Boston - only 3 to 5 people ~3~c am B per class. That means more contact with your By Katy Gropp 5Pt~t,~ RA* instructor. Private instruction is available for The Front, starring Woody Al- intensive language training Traveling with a len, Zero Mostel, Herschal Ber- g:'lP;,s>,· willSwg~ friend? Ask about the "two for the price of nardi and Andrea Marcovcci; one" private instruction.Call 3546110 directed and produced by Martin p"8~sbU-g4 Ritt; written by Dave Gmrusin. The persecution of innocent citizens -for alleged Communist sympathies by Sen. Joseph Mc- Carthy and the House Un- "Foam Rubber Is Our Business" American Activities Committee remains one of the country's darkest hours. mFlAM RmmvBER Scientists were discredited and AND POLYURETHANE FOAM & DACRON civil servants forced from- the FOR EVERY PURPOSE government for supposed support CUT- TO ANY SIZE & SHAPE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE of Communist causes. Enter- tainers, actors and writers were `3D~~6eil"~'T tRl¢CIb. .. blacklisted and denied work by MATTRESSES - CUSHIONS - BOLSTERS timid studios and networks for PILLOWS - PADS - SHREDDED - ---. iFj '. -4,'. I L. their alleged radicalism. The IMPORTED DANISH DESIGN FURNITURE -'.-" "0 A., Front, starring Woody Allen and & Cover Replacements Zero M ostel, successfully portrays MJiade To Order In Vinyls & tJpxholstery Fabrics the effects of this witchhhunting. From the opening credits, black FOAM RUBBER DISCOUNT CENTER L-nd white shots of the opulence Telephone 165 Brighton Ave. teing produced and consumed 254-4819 AlIston here, interspersed with scenes (Zero Mostel), for marching in a the beginning to set the tone of the STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. TO 5 P.M. from the Korean War front, ac- ''Communist symnpathizers' film. The symbols surrounding - companied by Frank Sinatra sing- parade in the Thirties. Brown is both Heckv Brown's suicide and - -- ing, The Front catches the mood fired and forced to spy on Howard Prince's coniversion to i of the early fifties. Howard to rehabilitate himself. liberal hero are moving. The Front is a well balanced, As the movie opens, Howard The series' assistant producer, Florence Barrett (Andrea Mar- well-produced film with a strong Prince (Woody Allen). a bar covicci), with whom Howard has cashier and inept bookmaker, is statenent that cannot be ignored. been having an affair, quits over reunited with an old friend, a blacklisted television writer who Hecky's firing and leaves Howard after he refuses to write an anti- FOREIGN wants Howard to front for him at ;LANGUAGFS studios so he can continue work- blacklisting pamphlet. The ing. Needing the money to cover acting and characteriza- TRANSLATION tions bookmaking losses, Howard ac- support the theme of the cepts. Itovie very well. Both are careful- Translators in ail ly developed and of high quality. languages for part-time The scripts are sold to a Howard Prince, the bar cashier dramnatic series and Howard turned celebrity writer, develops on call work. a becomes an instant celebrity. i into a quietly heroic martyr from .1Send. details to: a shallow, arrogant star and in- Meanwhile, the network is pay- P.O. Box 54 ing a ruthless anti-communiist secure, lower class loser. Hecky The whole world was captivated by the color pictures of Mars which organization to investigate its Brown's systematic destruction at Cambridge, Mass. 02138 the Viking Lander sent back to earth. It's one of the greatest feats of the space age. To the people at Itek, it's another job well done. employees. Howard's instant suc- the hands of the witchhunters, _ ...... I cess arouses the suspicions of the while nearly inevitahle, is soher- The startling pictures were taken by the Viking cameras and recon- agency's. director, Hennessey ing. Florence Barrett's transfor- structed on earth using sophisticated three color laser printers. This equipment was designed and produced at Otek's Optical Systems Divi- (Remak Ramsey). In the course of mation from loving the image to sion. We're proud of our participation in this historic event. his investigations Hennessey dis- loving the man is convincing. The falls of both Hecky Brown and We are now in the process of expanding our capabilities in Electro- covers Howard's erstwhile book- Optics Technology and have the following position available. Howard Prince, the ultimate loser i making i operations which are used and ultimate hero, illustrate the Elec0"0% to try to force him to cooperate destructive mood of the time. room' l Sientist i with the HUAC sub-committee. The cinematography was very (Artificial Intelligence/Pattern Recognition) We are currently seeking an Individual with a Master's degree, Ph.D, or Hennessey is also pursuing the well done, especially the use of the equivalent experience In the area of artificial intelligence or pa series narrator, Hecky Brown black and white photography at recognition. You'll be responsible for the development of higher level - L -- recognition software for our Image processing package. This fundamen- tal research position requires an Independent, Intelligent, highly moti- ;01 vated scientist. JoinOur IHistory-Making Team... I li Cohose teks! Whatever 9-4,r For an appointment, direct your resume including salary requirements to R. .~~~~~~~~~~~ Finnegan. sign L-0I Optical Systems youa are, A Division of Itek Corporation 13~L~-;~~ 10 Mlagulre Roadcl L.fu n,;o hLexlngonhlhusvtts ,2 173 we've Ar Equal O)[(Jr ur F ,+;)l~,vcr M F i bhh Bl a --l ~got Ad~i i r y~3ou! 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Keeps you in touch with everything that influences life on our planet Contact J. ADRIAN ALCALA PHONE: 253-1000,X56677 BOX 182 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02141 |, ~~~~~~~ormail this coupon iRates are 4W5o below the regular newsstand price. aDelivered to my dorm or Institute office. separate addressable accumulat- ' [1 ~~~~Pick-up at newsstand in lobby of Building No . 7. If you suffer from the limited ' 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~FallTerm a- IAP EmFull Year accuracy of eight digits in your ing memories, algebraic logic and aWeekdays (Mon-Fri) $ 8.85 $2.70 $22.05 , Weekdays (Mon-Sat) 10.50 3.15 26.10 calculator readout and yearn for scientific or engineering notation. E] Weekcdays and Sund~ays 20.50 6.15 51.10 itaSunldays only 10.00 3.00 25.00 more, here's fast relief. And our cure is very reason- iPlease enclose payment and make checks payable to: J. ADRIAN :,ALCALA. Delivery begins Wednesday, September 22nd through Saturday,, The 4660 from National able. Suggested retail price at the 1§December 18th. No delivery -during extended vtacation periods. Semiconductor. Harvard Coop is under $85. It has a 10-digit mantissa plus Suffer no more. ORESRCIE1FE'TRTDT ILB RRTD -i' ------2-digit exponent. Not to mention other dynamite stuff like three m Natolnal Semiconductor I .~- I I- *M - -* e- - I , _ . ;..
.. I I . I I ....i _a~a~8 PAGE 8 THE TECH FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 24, 1976 . .
r __ · -- ; - ,------ sporltslAC4l boccer crus es (ark
By John Hengeveld most pleasant surprise of the I'hc IMIT varsity soccer teanm season. opi'ecnie its season la|st Wednesday Alex Hlori '79 added his foot to \ itl han iilpressiv e win over Clark the act with a goal at 10:37 of the imlli-,crsitV hy ;a scorre of' 7-1. second hal t; and Currier com- Soppllhomore Kobert Currier pleted his "hat trick" at 19:29 with brilliant unassisted goal. sicloreld thret goals to pace the a tm;111a ;Ilt;tck. JaIn K Xakauer '77 and Phil Macneil '79 also tallied for M IT. Nil HI7olt o)t the board rirst w ith Overall, the Engineers outshot ;, It(l1 hv C'urrier at (30:42of' the their opponents 26-9. Coach Ales- I'irst hall?'. Freshm an ILaird Cagan si said that the entire team did an *'.IS credited with the assist. Cur- exceptional joh both offensively ricr tallied againit few mIoment s and' deI'ensively: "Everyone that kltetr to give the Engineers a 2-0 wrent in the game did their joh. It' sp ~ai WV silo'rs open season; 1c;,( ;at tlle hllf'. A sitrong deienlse ve get that kind of team effort, sp rtin F~rieder Krup)s led by tealm captalil the se;Ison will be very hright." '77 anld I'Llihlsack Datve F'ett'77 aII- rhe big test of' the sea~son will ~§Z2~ UU place wellll NE regatta --. - .:1I lowedC~ a totill of' only two) C'lark T...... :II t- - .. - I %A r'- h~e tom-orrow'x in~atch against Ihere will he an I M C'ouncil shots 011 'ltoal in t}1e I'irst halft'. D~ivisiion I II nawtionalI champion .meeting on Sunday, Sept. 26, at team's performance, M IT having Ca;galn got MIT oi'l (and runnilng BaIhson. Babson is currently 7pmn in the Varsity Cluh Lounge. By Chris Donnelly more finalists than any other in the secotnd halli' with aIn unals- raInked number one in smaHl~ coI- Elections will he held for the The women's sailing teat school. sistedi goal1 a~t 5:17, giving, himi It le,-e soccer, but Alessi believes manai-vers of' intrarmural pool, opened its season with a fine per- totall ol toe goa.l iInd two alssists itl thalt w;ith 1 ,good eI'fort IMIT will chess, Ind weightlifting. All IM formance in the New England his I'irst garne Fotr M I r. Coalch be in the gartne iIll the w.Iy. nilanagers *nd .Ithletic ch;airmen Singlehanded Championships last The men's team won d Lark In- Wa.lter Alessi salid, ''Laird is the Klckofflis iat 2 pmi at Briggs Field. .Ire urged to attend. weekend. Sailing in home waters,- vitational at Tufts. last Saturday. Barbara Belt '77 led the team with The format -for the regatta was an impressive second place in a slightly different - a freshman field of 37 sailors. Sally Huested division was sailed in addition to 7-2 leaders, the normal two varsity divisions. Tf~ngis srnash9es CiCaak, '78 was also among the By Gary S. Engelson such players as Reid Sheftall '78 M oss t'ared much hetter when placing fifth overall. Chris Berg '77 and crew'Martin 'j'tMe Iwlmen's valrsity tennis and Neal Rockowitz '78. lie testified up for First doubles Belt was in the running' for first Prince '80 topped A-Division on season1got under way Tuesday) Both Shc'tall .Ind Rockowitz play with Rockowitz. The pair pi.Ice t-hroughout the final's, the strength of three firsts- in five witlh a win over Clark University. heat thsir opponents hv wide hald trouble coordinating their ef- holding a nzarrow lead after five races. Freshman John York with Ai newv, stronger Engineer squatd nianrgins. Shelftll, playingl fiflth firts in the first few games of the races. i n the finaul two races, crew David Nelson was low point stcpped onto the courts to, hring in sinj.lcs, won in straight sets, 6-0, l'irst set, hut once they settled however, Dierd(?rff of Tufts over- skipper in his division, taking five ,a 7-2 victory. 6-1, while Kockowitz, in the se-- dow-n to the doubles play, they carme a deficit to take the cham- second places. In B-Division, Until Tuesday, the tennis team conld singles slot, took his man 6- scored points easily, winning 6-3. pion~ship. Other Finalists from Bruce Gage '79 with crew Rod appeared to be in for a difficult 2. 6-0. Peter Moss '77, playing in 6-0. M IT were Diana Healy '78 (I Ilth), Wheatley '80 took second place. year, hut MIT showed the bene- the l'irst singles position, did not Allana Connors '78 (1I3th3, and The three-division combination fits of experience. Last year's teamz I'are as well. He lFought haird, keep- The temn7 members hope that Barb~ara Biber '79 (16th). Coach earned the sailors first place over was unable to defeat Clark, but inig his opponent on the verge of' their excellent play will win them Stu Nelson was pleoised with the i rsval Tufts and four other schools. the experience gained eniabled the trouble most of the.time, espe- back the spring training trip south AMIL Iw Engineers to win this year. Coach cially in the first set, which he which -they used to take every AM, Ed Crocker asserts that "we year. ii the first match is represen- i finally lost, 7-5. Both players tired Get a Better Pi zza at- w should havt-e a better season " be- visibly before Moss gave up the tative of' the comi'ng season, they I 0 cause oi' the inereasing strength of second set, 6-4. nierit a return to that tradition. I D 0 9PA I 54 Westlanad Avec, Bostonl 0 I Golfers Bovw to Nostheas ern 'We Deliver! t HEot! 0 I By l,eo Bonnell the eighteenth hole. when his op- atgainst Northeastern, with scores 0.
(Leso B(;Zmw7(jI '71 is II 111X1thf ot ponent holed out aln IppPrOZICh of' 82 and 84, respectively. Win- b16PM-2AkM lMon-Sat 6P::M-12Mid Sun I 0 the golf team/.r) shot for a hirdic three mnd victorv. ners against Merrinialck were I The M IT goll tea ml's q uest fzr ;a J.imme Do>rnbusch '78 continled Swenson ;lnd number one player Fiinest Pizza iin 0 1 srth %vinninrg f1all his excellent shotnlmking with a Mike Varrell '79. I co)nsecutive 0 se;ason lilt a snac, last Mondavs at Iinc 82. UniUrt1Tittelv, this was Of' special note has heen the I 9lr 0 the crale BIrn C.C'. as the not quite good enough flor . steady play of'.Doug Wegner '79. ; Greate Boston F-Wig'neters were soUndlv bealten hv n,;tch victorv, ats Do(rnhusch lost We-ner had .In excellent 82 in I otth Northeasternl ;Md Mei- holh tiiatches hy scarnt one-hole Mo(3nday's junior varsity match, g Watch for our speciial oier$. 0 rilmlaLck17The score in hoth mlatches imirginls, o!12 hein .1 ''"sudden anid a 76 in a JV scrimmage last Save this Num,iber: I deatth covertinie" del'eat on the first ,%eekend. Coach Jack Barry is ex- 0
It \%as ar I'rlstrating day. I!;r the estra 11ole. pected to move Wegner up to the 0 I:nlill'eer lillsiriel. ;as three ol'the 0n the bright side, individual varsitv seven t'or the Engineers' O *104 nte 6 tol) fI(Ur pirilyers Iflilsei to hrealk mlaltches wvere wotl hy Malrk next match, agairnst Boston Uni- Alu M W n f lA SI> a fuill 13 shots o\cr patr on7 the t-ltuhes '79;-.ni Leo Bonnell '77 versity next Tuesday. wwwwww treachel-~ls B3r;e Wan iVO lI. -- -- I--'---- AlSo, sev'eCral clo Se Ill;lti'chCS \wcre Looking for a religious community that works? iost to b(otli opp)OsmniL teilins. Try University Lutheran Church HTEVI~SPHERES Mlalrrk Siensotni7. I7 ed;ldlist for Winthrop & Dunster St. NI I T \ i t I1 ISI , Io St Harvard Sq. hea;1lrthrcakcr Ito Northleasltertn oi 1RESTAURh7ANT Sundcays, Ilam 451/2 1T. AU sBURN STIREIET IN HAFRVARD SQ. - . . . i. Serving food from around the world
' .. essential reading for a#T those vvho want to understand what the role of giant business should be in a constitlutional democracy." Shishkebab Outside Hawaiian Dining (:hicken On TAM IG TH1E GIA N T COR PORATI ON Homos COur Onion Beautiful Roof by Ralph Nader, Mark Green and Soup Omelettes Garden Joel Seligman Crepes Cold Cherry Soup The th F- authors persuasively argue that we need to Chicken Teri rethinik and redesign corporate law. Five years in the telephone preparation this book is the culmination of Ralph Nader's 354-9563 series ot studies of governmental and business irrespon- sibility. Other books have described what was wrong with B6g Business. This one not only explains in readable detail I "A Taste of the World' hovx! our mregacorporations abuse their power, but also on good Wxhat ye - our government, our citizens -can do about It it IS not a handwringing book, but a solutions book. meals 40% C/F FuntilI NMORTON $1 0.50 over $2.50 1 oct 1976 M .I.T. STUDENT CENTER PRESENT THIS; COUPON Good one time. one person I _1 _111 _P~ _rL _11 _1 _I _1 _,1 _ I _11 _1 11 11, . 1 ( _ __ I ,, , -j.9