_ ___ _ _ _

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News Service C881 || CambridgeSince I881 Mue assachusetts

Volurner 103, Number 21 - Tuesday,8~~sslr~ar 81 V~~dy April 26, 1983

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By Daniel CreanMIT's undergraduate dormi-

tory system will have about 97overcrowded rooms next year, ac-cording to Associate Dean forStudent Affairs Robert A. Sher-wood.

The Dean's Office "tentatively"plans to- spread the overcrowdingamong six dormitories, Sherwoodsaid. Baker House will have six,Burton House 20, East Campus15, McCormick Hall 14, NewWest Campus Houses 17, and500 Memorial Drive 25, he- esti-mated.

The average overcrowded roomhouses about 21/2 students, Sher-wood estimated in August; if hiscurrent projections are accurate,approximately 240 students willlikely live in overcrowded roomsthis fall.

The projections are based onan expected freshman class of1075 students, 40 transfer stu-dents seeking dormitory rooms,and 30 readmitted students, Sher-wood said. If more than 97 over-crowded rooms are needed, hecontinued, the excess will bespread through the dormitorysystem.

"Anti-rush" activities made in

an attempt to keep dormitoryspaces open will not be effectivein making rooms available forresidents enrolled in a ninth termat MIT, Sherwood said. "If I find[an anti-rush] is occuring in ahouse, I would not necessarily fillempty rooms in that house withninth-term undergraduates," hedeclared.

Residents in such houses wouldbe required to pay the rent lostfrom not filling all rooms in thehouse, he said.

Undergraduates will not nor-mally be allowed to stay in thedormitories after eight terms atMIT, Sherwood-said. Institutepolicy is that "students are eligi-ble [for dormitory rooms] onlyfor eight terms or until they gettheir bachelor's degree ... at ameeting of the house presidentsand the [Dormitory Council]Chairman this was discussed andit was agreed to continue that po-licy," he, said.

Undergraduates in a ninthterm may be allowed to live inempty rooms, if any, to avoidrent loss, Sherwood said. The In-stitute each year receives approxi-mately forty requests for housingfrom ninth-term undergraduates.

Selecting undergraduates foravailable rooms "is going to bedifficult," Sherwood said. TheDean's Office may consider theavailability of rooms in the indi-vidual's present dormitory whengranting requests, he added.

The overcrowding projectiondoes not include 31 "permanentcrowds" in Senior House andEast Campus, Sherwood said.The dormitories agreed to changethe occupancy of some rooms tomake up for beds lost to the in-stallation of kitchens, he added.

i 'Permanent crowd' isn't reallya good term for it," said StevenKossar 785, president of SeniorHouse. "We're getting some reno-vations" which will allow the oc-cupancy of the rooms to be rede-signated, he explained.

The practice of "ghosting," bywhich students live in rooms offi-cially rented by other students, is"an anachronism," Sherwoodsaid. Transfer and readmitted stu-dents did this in the past, he said,but "with the opening of 500 Me-morial Drive two years ago, wenow guarantee housing for thesestudents anyway."

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··ncg� :.: :presidents and vice presidents ofthe national organizations andsome members from local clhap-ters, later participated in an in-formal question-and-answer ses-sion.

The Expansion Committee andClub Amherst will make their fi-nal decision based on recommen-dations made by Sherwood andImmerman, Gannon said.

Delta Delta Delta visited MITyesterday. Kappa Kappa Gam-.ma, Alpha Gamma Delta, AlphaPhi, and Phi Sigma Sigma visitedlast week. Club Amherst and theExpansion Committee chose thefive sororities March 12 as beingmost compatible with Club Am-herst's present wishes.

"One important issue was hou-sing," said Deborah R. Goldfarb'83, the club's representative tothe InterFraternity Conference."We wanted a sorority that ern-

By Gene DeuneClub Amherst, a group oi 40

undergraduate women, will thisweek choose a national sororityaffiliates according to Pamela M.Gannon '84, vice president of theclub.

The InterFraternity ConferenceExpansion Committee, Club Am-herst, and the Office of the Deanfor Student Affairs met last weekand yesterday with representa-tives of five national sororities todiscuss the possibility of forminga chapter at MIT.

The representatives began theircampus visits by meeting withRobert A. Sherwood, associatedean for student affairs, and Ste-ven D. Immerman, assistant deanfor student affairs, before a two-hour formal presentation tomembers of Club Amherst andthe Expansion Committee.

The representatives, including

phasized the living group. Thereare a lot of sororities that do nothave housings and members cometogether only for meetings."

The club stresses chapter inde-pendence, Goldfarb said. "Wedidn't want a national organiza-tion that was going to come inand take over everything we haddone. We were seeking a nationalwho would function on the advi-sory level to provide some typeof leadership."

Gosdfarb and Kathleen A.Harragan '84, president of ClubAmherst, attended the northeastregional National PanhellenicConference held in early March."our purpose' for attending theconference was to meet membersof national sororities who wouldprovide information. Up to thatpoint, we had only read their li-terature," Goldfarb commented.

The conference served as a fo-rum for Ciub Amherst to seekcandidates, Gannon said. "Welooked at academic standards,emphasis on living groups, racialqualifications, and how muchmoney they had."

The club is not interested in(Please turn to page 2)

Tech photo by V. Michael BoveSenior House on an uncrowded spring afternoon.

Immerman, assistant dean forstudent affairs.

A number of students ex-pressed similar reservations aboutthe future of alternative fundingsources, citing examples includ-ing a $10,000 grant from thedeans of the Schools of Engineer-ing and Science for the StudentCommittee on Educational Poli-cy's Course Evaluation Guide andInstitute grants to M IT's radiostation WMBR.

The Visiting Committee re-fused to recommend either pay oracademic credit as incentives forstudent participation in activities,claiming such a solution for lag-ging interest "would lead to anunhealthy level of faculty or[Dean's Office] involvement" inactivity operation.

Faculty involvement in activi-(Please turn to page 2)

By V. Michael Bove"We need to have a lot of dis-

cussion" about a student activi-ties fee. "... I don't think weknow enough about this," saidShirley M. McBay, dean for stu-dent affairs, at a meeting of stu-dents and administrators to dis-cuss the report of the MIIT Cor-poration Visiting Committee onStudent Affairs.

Officials in the Office of theDean for Student Affairs metThursday wit} student govern-ment leaders and others who metwith the Visiting Committee lastfall to discuss an activities fee forfinancing student groups, as rec-ommended by the committee.

"There are a whole lot of otherareas of support" for student ac-tivities "that might go away inlight of budget cuts" were such afee implemented, said Stephen D.

Program alone to relieve the fi-nancial burden of attending col-lege, Reagan's report states.

The proposed budget does notprovide new funds for the Na-tional Direct Student Loan pro-gram. Student loans will dependentirely on the $550 million in re-volving funds available from pay-ments of previous loans. T negovernment estimates over $640milion more could be collectedfrom students who have de-faulted in payments.

The budget for the Guaranteed(Please turn to page 12)

under a variety of programs.States no longer need federalsupport to operate financial aidprograms, the Department ofEducation said.

The Supplemental EducationalOpportunity Grant is used tosupplement the Pell Grant. Theprogram is intended to providest ue nts w,+h 'he financial aid

necessary to make an unbiasedchoice between colleges, regard-less of tuition. The administra-tion claims the grant does nothelp truly needy students. Thosestudents can use the Pell Grant

By Paul ShengPresident Ronald W. Reagan's

proposed 1984 budget containsmajor changes in federal financialaid for postsecondary education,including the deletion of theState Student Incentive Grantand the Supplemental Education-al Opportunity Grant programs.

The budget cuts $1 billionfrom the 1983 budget for studentaid programs. The administra-tion's objective, Reagan's propos-al states, is to consolidate all fed-eral financial aid programs intoone program for grants, loansand work-study.

The State Student IncentiveGrant was established in 1972 toprovide incentives for states toestablish their own grant andscholarship programs. Staies dis-tributed over $1 billion last year,

Photo courtesy Miass. Daily Collegian/Jim PowersThe University of M~lassachusetts Parachute Club had an exhi-bition last- Saturday to promote the new MIT Skydiving Club.

MIT professors' salariesare sixth highest in country.Page 2.

ODSA 9A7 crowds in fall

Club Amherst seeks sorority

Mocay: Study fee

Reagan plans fin. aid cut

Space Lab I astronautstalk about their Septembermission. Page 12.

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Associate Dean for StudentAffairs Robert M. Randolph, As-sociate Dean for Student AffairsJeffrey A. Meldman '65, Technol-ogy Community Association Sec-retary Deborah A. Morris, Asso-ciation for Student ActivitiesPresident Kirsi C. Allison'84, Fi-nance Board Chairman RaymondE. Samuel '84, former FinanceBoard Chairman Charles P.Brown'84, UA President MichaelP. Witt '84, UA NominationsCommittee Chairman David MI.Libby '85, Finance Board mem-ber George W. Treese '86, formerGeneral Assembly Floor LeaderJames T. Taylor '84, and SarahMtae Berman also attended themeeting.

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PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1983 -

- pays profs1 most in JS

Vei-Chung Hu an average salary of $28,319 -ssors' salaries at MIT 50 percent more than the $18,858500 annually, placing average their counterparts in lib-ong fifteen schools eral arts earn, and a 5 percent in-the American Asso- crease over last year's figures.

Jniversity Presidents. Higher paying fields include law,rofessors at the Insti- engineering, health professsions,

average of $30,600 and computer science, the surveyd assistant professors said.W.° Salary differentials also exist atuch better off now MIT, due to competition for fac-igures indicate," said ulty members from other schools,Low, MIT provost. "Of course, we can't meet indus-le considerable pro- trial and commercial competi-ive standings against tion, but we have to meet exter-tion.' Stanford Uni- nal competition," Low comment-T's major competitor ed.except architecture,

"Average salaries [among de-

Aklahoma State Uni- partments] are rather close," Lowy of 73 state colleges added. "The actual difference isties found the aver- not that great, except for full'or professors in all professors at the Sloan School of) be $38,126. Associ- Management.")rs earn an average MIT professors are relatively8,550, while assistant younger than those at other topirn $23,677. schools, Low noted. The averageps among disciplines age Of MIT professors is 49,ng due to market compared to 52 outside. Associ-Oklahoma survey ate professors' average age is 36,

ssistant professors of compared to 38 at other schoolsd management earn surveyed, he said.

MlBy 'A

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A recent Cversity surve)and universalage salary fdisciplines toate professosalary of $28professors ea

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(Continued from page 1)sororities who place racial restric-tions on membership, Gannonsaid. The national sorority's en-dowment will become an impor-tant issue in the future, she said,due to the expense of establishingan independent living facility.

"MlT will provide us with low-interest loans only if there issome financial commitment fromthe national organization. Even ifthe amount we receive is verysmall, it will still be a token of

commitment," Gannon said.Club Amherst has no immedi-

ate plans to locate an off-campusliving facility for its membersafter it affiliates with a nationalorganization, according to Gan-non.

"Only a group of us will bemoving into apartments in thefall. This is to show our commit-ment to the independent livinggroup, to be able to live together.And it may be a long time beforeeveryone will be living together."

(Continued from page 1)ties in an advisory capacity is"not necessa ily bad," saidRhonda Peck '82, former mem-ber of the Student Center Com-mittee. Having a faculty advisormay contribute to the health ofmusical and theatrical groups, al-though other types of groupsmight not want an advisor, sheadded.

A faculty advisor acting as aconsultant can provide continuityto activities whose officers re-main for short terms, said Ken-nleth E. Dumas '83, class presi-dent.

A faculty advisor can also imn-prove communication betweenactivities and the administration,McBay said. "lf we had facultyinvolved serving as advisors insome of these activities, we'dhave more support" from MIT.

An advisory committee to theUndergraduate Association (UA)composed of leaders of about 20student government groups andactivities is discussing many ofthe issues addressed in the recom-mendations of the Visiting Com-mittee, noted Ira M. Summer'83,UA General Assembly floor lead-er.

The advisory group shouldseek more input from the studentbody at large, rather than justmembers of governmnent and ac-tivities, others suggested, and the

to

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I - - TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1983 TheTe PAGE 3--f

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hMI.IT Student Center Rm.-407Saturdv;,Alp.ril .30 7.30 pm

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Sponsored by Maranatha Christian Fellowship& United Christian Fellowship

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Author of a series of Bible Studies *which are in demand throughout the

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Special speaker at Jesus '79 in Pennsylvania aand Jesus ,78 in Orlando, Florida.

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A Very Special Event !

BOB

Bob has been instrumental in establishing ·university campus ministries in the United

Statesas well as in Canada, England,Argentina, Brazil and many,

other countries

WgorldHitler's- diaries found? - Diaries allegedly written by Adolf Hitler were found in East Germany by aWest German journalist after a-three-year search. Experts question the authenticity of the sixty volumes ofjournals, which have not yet been released for scholarly or public inspection.

NationAlabama eleetrocute's murderer - Convicted murderer John Louis Evans III was executed in Alaba-ma's Holman Prison Friday night. Three 30-second, 1900-volt bolts of electricity were needed to kill Evans.He was the seventh person to be executed in the United States since 1976, and the first to die in Alabama'selectric chair in since 1965. Evans had demanded the death penalty at his sentencing.

LocalFirst woman joins Boston Fire Department -- Karen Harrison.will tomorrow become the first womanto join the Boston Fire Department. The 35-year-old mother will become a fire alarm operator. Harrisondecided to join. the department because of the good salary, fringe benefits, convenient schedule, and herdesire to follow in the footsteps of her father, Deputy Fire Chief John Harrison, she said.

Spoirt8Tree's bite -Worse than his bark - Atlanta Hawks center Tree Rollins sunk his teeth into the hand ofCeltic guard Danny Ainge in an on-court skirmish Sunday night. Ainge's wound required five stitches anda tetanus shot. The Celtics then put the bite on the Hawks, winning the game 97-79 to take the series.

Sharon E. Klotz

W . .athPer.Warmer mid-week - Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of light showers and high temperatures in themiddle 50's. Skies will clear to partly cloudy late in the day and overnight as temperatures fall to the lower40's. Windy but warmer tomorrow and Thursday, under fair skies, with highs 65 degrees.

Barry S. Surman

Through this message,virtually thousands have realizedcall of Jesus Christ on their livesand how theV can bring practicalsolutions to the wvorld's problem

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Robert E. Malchman-

Te loc e nmt mc ose3t caper

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Volume 103, Number 21 Tuesday, April 26. 1983

Chairman ...................... V. Michael Bove '83Editor in Chief ........................ ....... Barry S. Surman '84Managing Editor ............ M~atthew W. Giiampsorcaro '85Business Manager .................. Keith Tognoni '84Executive Editor ................ Robert E. Malchman '85

News Editors ........... . . . .. . . ... . . . John J. Ying '84

..................................... .. Burt S. Kaliski '85

Night Editors .................... Wiliam] A. Spitzak '83

........................................ ................. Charles P. Brown '84Photo Editors ............. ....... Laurie S. Goldmnan '84

............................................................ O m ar S. Valerio '8 5

Sports Editor ...................................... M\/artin Dickau '85Arts Editor ..................................... Jonathan Dippert '83

Advertising Manager ................................ Paul G. Gabuzda '84

Conttributing Editors .................................. David G. Shaw'82................................ I......... ................... Jon von Zelowitz '82........................................... .................. Max Hlailperin '85

...................................... .................. Daniel J. Weidman'85Senior Editors ................................... Eric R. Fleming '83

........I................................ 1..... I ...... ......... Ivan K. Fong '83

...................................... .................Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83

...................... I................. I..................... Tony Zam parutti '84

In~dexing Project Representative ........................... A. D:avid Boccuti '79

Advisor ............................................ .................... Edwin Diamond

NEWS STAFFAssociate News Editors: Sam (Cable '85. Dtaniel Crean '835, ThomasHuang '86. Ron Norman '86; Staff: Arnold Contrera's '83. D:avid W.Bower '84. Will Doherty '84. Wei-Chung H u '84. Ben T. Tien '84. Dianaben-Aaron '85. Gene Deune '85. Gary J. Drlik '85. Jamnes R. List '85.Andrea Marra '85. Steve .Pang '85, Jake Tinio '85. Joel Gluck '86.

James J. Reisert '86. Paul Sheng '86, Ellen L. Spero '86, Al Yen '86,L. S. Wiener G.

BUSINESS STAFFAdvertising Accounts Mlanager: Dave Ramahi '86; Production Ac-counts Manager: lMark Brine '85; Circulation Manager: Jari Georgia;Distribution} Manager: Kyldr M cKinney *83 .

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFGrant M. Johnson '84, Michael Reese '84, Andrew Wold '834, Bill Co-derre '85. Ken Hughes '85, Rohan St. ED. Khaleel '85, Vince Lig~ht '85.Winston I. Smith '85, P. Paul Hsu '86, Henry Wu '86. Jim Vicek G,Robert W~inters G. Darkroom Manager: David G. Shaw '83; Photo-graphic Consultant: David Tenenbaum '75.

ARTS STAFFAssociate Arts Editor: Stephen Huntley '85; Staff: Bill Bryant'83, Mi-

chael Battat '84. Stuart Gitlow '84, Mark Pundurs '84, Carl Bauer '85.

Michael Magras '85. John Stein '85, Joseph J. Romm G.

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIlS ISSUENight Editor ................... Daniel J. Weidman'85Staff: Dave Shaw '83. Billy Giuffre.'84. Paul Gabuzda '85, Rohan St. D.

Khaleel '85. Andy Renshaw '85. Orhar S. Valeflo '85. Henry Wu '86,Dave Chia G.

The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academic year (except duringMIT vacations), weekly during January, and tri-weekly during the summer for $i1 0.00 per yearThird Class by The Tech, 84 Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge. MA 02139. ThirdClass postage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER: Pleasesend all address changes to our mailing address: The Tiech PO Box 29. M~fIT Branch, Cambridge,MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates avail-ab/e. Entire contents 0 1983 The Tech. Printed by Charies River Publishing. Inc.

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The others in the room noddedglumly.

"Thze interesting fact," I said,"is that although you were sup-posed to get together to helpGovernment, only three of youresponded. Where was each ofyou on the night of April 20?"

"i was at a faculty meeting.""'I had a lab report due.""I thought it was Monday.""I was at an Air Force ROTC

meeting."'"I had a prior commitment to

another organization."I was busy writing the VA

News."" I was on the other side of

M assachusetts.""I was doing research on Insti-l

tute committees.""I1 had a stomach ache."'"My dog ate the agenda."

('Please turn t o page 7)

Americanism in the third world,what source do they point to?

The challenges that face us ineliminating hunger are large butnot unsolvable.- Advances, for in-stance, in medical research haveprovided such major new "tech-nologies' as Oral RehydrationTherapy which promises to elimi-nate a major cause of childhooddeaths. Five million children dieannually from chronic dehydra-tion caused by diarrheal diseases.Now a mother can provide thecare that previously was onlyavailable in a medical facility.

We at MIT are in a unique po-sition, with respect to our talents,our resources, and our influence.The technical, moral, political,and social questions we will bediscussing this week are as stimu-lating as any we will face in ourtime at MIT.

A food drive will be heldthroughout the week. We are ask-ing for donations of canned andnon-perishlable food items to. beredistributed to various shelters.and charitable organizations inthe Boston area. Collection boxeswill be located at: Eastgate, West-gate, Chaplaincy, Lobby 7, andE- 19 lobby.

In closing we quote from the"Manifesto Against Hunger,"signed by 52 Nobel laureates."Now is the time to act, now isthe time to create, now is thetime for us to live in a way thatwill give life to others."

Karla Lehtoner '84Ken Finkelstein G

him, and he was a blithering in-competent. I called Government'sadvisory committee to try to Sur-mise what happened.

"On Wednesday evening," Ibegan, "tthere was supposed tohave been a meeting here con-cerning the health of U. A. Gov-ernment. What prompted thatmeeting?"

"We were all close to UJ. A.,"said Michael P. Dirnwitt, Under-graduate Association president.

"iWe knew he wasn't doing well.We were concerned about hishealth,;"He did so much for us," saidIfida Shado, Undergraduate As-sociation vice president, "helpingus with our resumes and. things. Idop't know what I'll do."

"Yeah," said Dirnwitt, "with-Qut him I wasn't anything.

"You know my methods, Watson."-"The Crooked Man''

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

It was hot in the Undergrad-uate Association office on thefourth floor of the Student Cen-ter. Very hot. The type of hotthat can only come out of anM IT radiator on a warm springevening. The 16 students in theroom eyed me with nervous ex-pectation.

The previous night, Larry theJanitor heard whimpers from acloset in the office. He unlockedthe closet to find a pale, coweringfigure, able only to spit out itsname: U. A. Government.

I had been on Government'strail for over a year, never able totrack him down, -never gettingthat final clue to discover hiswhereabouts. Now I had found

suggested that the developedworld re-examine its strategies forits own security. On the basis ofreturn per dollar outlay, MacNa-mara sa id that friends are mucheasier to make through invest-ment, development, and enhanc-ing social justice than enemies areto keep at bay by force.

In Africa, for instance, 30 per-cent of the population is suffer-ing form severe under-nutrition.The prime cause is poverty: Peo-ple don't have enough money tobuyf the food they need for them-selves and their. famnilies. Aggra--vating this is the fact that overthe past two decades, averagefood production per capita hasactually decreased. The Door ofAfrica have been excluded fromgenuine control over their coun-tries' food producing resources.M uch of the land that once grewfood is now being used for exportcrop production. The poor arenot able to obtain the credit theyneed to improve food productiv-ity on the land they work. Thisinsecurity has spawned a tremen-dous rate of population growth.United Nations statistics showthat in. case after case improve-ments. in nutritional security arefollowed by declines in the birthrate. Yet all this poverty in a con-tinent that has thle largestamount of unused arable land, aswell as the worlds largest supplieso f untapped natural resourcesand hydroelectric power. Whenour government leaders speak offermenting revolution and anti-

To the Editor:During the last week of April

people at M IT will have an op-portunity to learn and discusshow they. might effect the lives ofmillions of people. April 25,through May I is World HungerWeek at MIT.

For most people, the firstthoughts that come to mind onreading this might include "Whatcan I do, especially with all myother commitments?", "Thisproblem hlas always been hereand probably will continue to be.How can I make a difference?"Quite frankly, many of us arethinking, "So what? 19 my family,and my friends have enough toeat; besides don't may taxes payfor foreign aid?" These questionsare tough ones, hard to answer ina convincing way, but can wereally afford not to answer them?

Besides .the moral questionsthat revolve around hunger, thereare a number of real and practi-cal questions t hat need to belooked at. What tangible benefitsdo we gain from twenlty-eightpeople dying of hunger everyminute? How does it influenceour standard of living, effect oureconomy, provide new resourcesand markets? How is the politicalstanding of the United States ef-fected by 500 million people go-ing to bed hungry every night?When Robert M acNamara, secre-tary of defense under Kennedy,retired from a 12-year tenure aspresident of the World EBank, he

_ ~~PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 268 1983

Editorial

Ensuring repres 9ttiris student Bnembers>rl

The Undergraduate As sociation Nominations Committee, inan attempt to improve communication between students serv-ing on various committees and the undergraduates they ostenl-sibly represent, now plans to meet regularly to inform its mem-.bers, to hold campus-wide forums on committee operations, to

report to the Undergraduate Association General Assembly,and to require student representatives to submit written re-ports. However noble the Nominations Committee's objective,its ministrations attend to only the symptom of poor communi-cation, leaving the more general disease untreated.

Students- both undergraduate and graduate- are enfran-chised on faculty, presidential, and other Institute committeesin an attempt to provide representation to those affected by thedecision-making process. Administrators and faculty memberslook to the students serving on their committees to representthe opinion of "^the undergraduates," a group rarely unified inits opinion on a particular issue. Some mechanism is clearlyneeded to ensure those chosen to represent indeed -do so.

Student representatives to committees should be selected bythe elected representatives of the students. Policies and posi-tions must be considered and decided by the undergraduatestudents' elected legislative body; committee members must un-derstandvtheir responsibility to communicate those positions asambassadors for the undergraduate body.

It is too late to reform this year the present, undemocraticappointments system: The Nominations Committee is thisweek selecting student representatives to many important com-mittees. Those chosen to fill seats on the committees should.carefully consider their roles and their responsibilities this year;those working to improve student government must change theway such representatives are chosen in the future.

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TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1983Th The Tech PAGF E) m

To the Editor:I heard a story the other day

that I'd. like to share with you.Two Russians were invited to

visit the United States. In orderto understand us better, they de-cided to go to a baseball game.Their American host, knowingthey would be lost otherwise. ex-plained the rudiments of thegame. Armed with this informa-tion, they drove to the stadium.

They watched the game for afew innings, and then one re-marked to the other, "'What astupid game! The guy stands up,picks up a club, and pretends tobe real macho. When the ballcomes to him, he swings at it andthen chases his tail around a bigcircle. When he returns to hisstarting point, he raises his handand the crowd cheers! A homingpigeon could do better!"

His friend replied, "You'reright. Except that you forgot onething. Sometimes he doesn't makeit all the way around the circle.He stops, afraid of the bullies onthe other team. Such a bunch ofcowards!"

A short time later, the conver-saincontinued. "My favorite is

when a player stands, waiting forthe ball. It comes one, two, three,four times and he doesn't even hitit. Then, really proud of his 'ac-complishment,' he walks part ofthe way around the circle. He

thinks he's beat the bullies on theother team. Hah!"

A man sitting close by couldn'thelp overhearing the conversa-tion, since the two Russians werespeaking so loudly and with a de-cided accent. Enraged by theirtotal misunderstanding of thegame, he got into an argumentwith theln. Later after the game,he muttered to himself, '"ThoseRussians came to see what Amer-ica is like, but they'll never seeanything but the sights, the exter-nal things. They aren't trying tounderstand how the Americanviews his world. They camethinking that America is bad,and they'll look for proof wher-ever they go. Cross-cultural ex-changes only work when theguests try to see the world astheir hosts do."

Robert E. Malchman, I pityyou. In the April 15 issue of TheTech, you wrote about a barmitzvah. You described a lifestylethat you've studied, but nevertried to understand. Like theRussians in the story, youbrought your own prejudices andlet them cloud your appreciationand understanding of what washappening. You should approachlifestyles other than your ownwith an open mind so that yourlife can be enriched.

Heidi Brun'84

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(Cosntinued from page 4)"The T was on strike.""I had to take my swim test.""I overslept.""I see," I said. '"There were

only three people at the meeting.What do you have to say foryourselves?"

"I saw no evil.""i heard no evil.""I spoke no evil.""Don't monkey with me," I

said. "U. A. Government wasonce a respected member of thiscommunity. I'll get to the bottomof this. Why was he locked in thecloset?" I demanded.

"I don't know," Dimwitt of-fered. 'Maybe he locked himselfin by accident."

"A likely story," I sneered."Despite your protestations. eachof you had a motive for seeingGovernment rendered incornpe-tent. You locked him in there todrive him over the edge.

"With Government incapaci-tated, he is completely in yourcontrol. You control his money,his office space, and his furnish-ings. You control his computertime, his video games, and hisseats on faculty, presidential, andInstitute committees. You canrecognize student activities. Youcan book the bands you like."

Dimwitt was sweating. "Wedidn't do it," he stammered."U. A. was very sick. NWe just gottogether to take care of him untilhe got better."

"That's why you all showed upfor the meeting, I suppose. No,you didn't have to be there; youknew Government was safelytucked away from the prying eyesof his constituents. As long asyou maintained the faqade of try-

ing to help Government, the pub-

lic would be none the wiser. But

you slipped.""Hah," laughed Dimwitt,

'you're just fishing. People will

never believe that."

"Maybe they will; maybe they

won't. But the longer Govern-

ment is kept locked up and in-

competent, the more people are

going wonder. When enough

people start to wonder, it'll be

curtains for you and your greasy

horde."

I walked out. There was noth-

ing more I could do on this case.

If 1 hurried, I could get a cup of

joe before Lobdell closed.

To the Editor:I would like to possibility in my opinion.

Harvard Square is a changing

neighborhood. This area is "fac-

ing trouble and losing business"

because of changes in the avail-

ability of parking space and a

shift in the commercial establish-

ments of the square. As of last

February, the number of alcohol

permits in the square has in-

creased by 36 percent, while land-

marks such as Pangloss and

Schoenhof's academic bookstores

have had to leave or relocate to

make room for new office build-

ings.

Finally, may I suggest that next

year's article on the Coop elec-

tions appear before or during the

first week of elections to have a

significant impact in informing

the student body. Two and a half

weeks after ballots have been sent

out is too late for the majority of

students who have voted or de-

cided not to vote. Also, it would

be helpful to inform readers that

if they did not receive a ballot in

the mail or if they lost theirs,

they may pick up one along with

information on the candidates at

the Tech Coop service desk. Stu-

dent voting is important because

the Coop is here to serve our

needs as students and return a

profit to us as members.

Sarah A. L. Tabler '84

Candidate for Board of Directors,Harvard Cooperative Society

point out some

inaccurate statements made in

last Friday's article [April 22]

concerning student elections for

the Coop Board of Directors.

The Coop has not cut its con-

tribution to the MIT Community

Service Fund. On March 16, the

Charitable Contributions Com-

mittee, not the "Tech Coop", in-

creased its donation from pre-

vious years to $1500 each to the

MIT Community Service Fund

and Harvard's counterpart,-Phil-

lips Brooks House.

It is true-that "there may soon

be interest in expanding the Coop

to Kendall Square." There are

presently six stores strategically

located to serve the 108,000 MIT

and Harvard students and alumni

who are members of the Coop.

However I did not claim that

there would be a Kendall Coop

"if MlT's directors can convince

the Board." I said MIT's Direc-

tor of Planning, Mr. Robert

Simha would be giving a report

to the Coop Board of Directors

on the development plans and

potential growth outlook of MIT

and Kendall Square at our next

meeting. That meeting occurred

last Thursday in the MIT Stu-

dent Center. After an informative

presentation by Mr. Simha, a

seventh store in the Kendall

Square area within the next Fif-

teen years appears -to be a strong

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The British, always ahead of new trends,have cashed in on the American marketabil-ity of their electronic noodlings with re-markable success. What follows is an over-view of the second wave of lechnopop fromits primary British (and one German) expo-nents:

Mother bought him a synthesizerGot the Human League to advise herNow he's making lots of noisePlaying around with the art school boys.

- "My Perfect Cousin," the Undertones

Heaven 17, on VirginlA rista Records.In the beginning there was the Human

League, one of Britain's first electronicpop bands. Dissatisfied with their lot, thegroup split. One half retained the originalname and recorded the platinum albumDare. The other half, Ian Craig Marsh andMartin Ware, renamed themselves theHeaven 17 (from Anthony Burgess' AClockwork Orange) and recorded the less-than-successful Penthouse and Pavement.

The massive stateside success of the Hu-man League should have tipped off an-other company to immediately release theHeaven 17 album, but more than a yearpassed before it graced our turntables indomestic form. In that year's hiatus, Heav-en 17 substituted n-ewtracks for theweaker cuts. The resulting disc, an alteredPenthouse, is stronger for the changes,

Mlost of Heaven 17 zips along in a funkydance groove, particularly side I's "Who

_, ,,.... .,, abor... Z.: N: . ; -......... h.r.R.9i_

lTime-Linse, Renaissance on I.R.S. Re- and the band has radically trimmed itscords. former wide-screen sound. Orchestral ar-

Renaissance, once-the most full-blown rangements have been eschewed in favorart-pomp band, has taken a cue from the of synths and louder, more agile, guitarelectropop movement and updated its playing, backed by powerful drumming.sound. Singer Annie Haslam has infused The new elements fuse together in "Auto-her clear soprano with a healthy dose of Tech" and "Orient Express," a pair ofemotion, songwriters Jon Camp and Mi- tunes that proves this band has truly ex-chael Dunford are writing stronger tunes, perienced a renaissance.

Will Stop the Rain," "Penthouse and Pa-vement," and "Play to Win." These tunesabound in whirring synthetic drums andsnappy bass lines, and all celebrate the im-portance of pleasure over business. Side 2is a set.of wry political commentaries cen-tering around "'(We Don't Need This) Fas-cist Groove Thang." Displaying charcteris-tic corporate weakness, Arista Recordsmoved this cut from the opening of side 1and buried it on side 2, probably due tothe couplet: "Reagan's president elect/Fas-cist god in motion."

The true highlights of this disc are thenew tracks 'We're Going to Live for aViery Long Time" and the hit '"Let MeGo," a plaintive song about love lost andhope for its renewal. Comparing the suc-cess of '"Let Me Go" to the failure.of theHuman League's recent "Mirror Man," itseems Heaven 17 will indeed live for a verylong time.

Einzelhaft, Falco on A& M Records.The success of After the Fire's "Der

Commissar" has prompted A&M to re-lease the original German version byFalco, along with an album of other Falcomaterial. I prefer the original "Der Com-missar" - it snaps -and bounces alongnicely, unlike its leaden English counter-part -- but the rest of Einzelhaft ("SolitaryConfinement") is only so much ear candy.The all-German Iyrics force most Ameri-can listeners to concentrate solely on themusic, which proves thin and derivative. Ashame, because the titles suggest some in-teresting ideas, particularly in "Nie MehrShule" ("No More School"), which afterall, is a universal sentiment, nicht war?

Side Kicks, the Thompson Twins on AristaRecords.

The Thompson Twins' first album, AProduct of the Thompson Twins, showed itto be a witty band with a knack for ethnicfunk. In the Naine of Love, the group's sec-ond release, tempered the funk with elec-tronics (provided by synth wizard ThomasDolby), creating a minor hit with the titletrack.- Now the Twins are pared downfrom the original seven to just three, and itseems the move also pared away some ofthe creative spark, because Side Kicks isthe band's weakest record.

Singer Tom Bailey sounds as plaintive asever, and Joe Leeway and Alannah Currieadd interesting accents to the sound, butthe disc is no more than retread material."Lies," the first single, doesn't provideenough substantial material to carry awhole song, while "Love on Your Side" isjust. another version of "In the Name ofLove": it even goes so far as to quote thesame riff as a wry reference. The Thomp-son Twins will need a good swift kick-just west of the side - to get out of itscurrent rut.

drip with pompous circumstances, and thelyrics read like Bartlett's Familiar Quota-tions set to music. What is the listener todo in the face of gems like "Give me aninch and I'll make the best of it" from"Reap the Wild Wind" or a reworking ofthe Lord's Prayer in "Hymn?" Ure pro-vided us with the answer in '"Vienna":"This means nothing to me." Damnedright it doesn't.

Quartet, Ultravox on Chresalis Records.

I give up. Ultravox showed such prom-ise: They reined in their worst art schoolpretentions, seemed to recover from theloss of' guiding light John Foxx, and evengave up their New Romantic image, butthe release of Quartet represents a massivebackslide. Singer Midge Ure's tenor hasreverted to an aggravating wail, the songs

New Gold Dream (81-82-83-84), SimpleMinds on Virgin/A & AM Records.

Simple Minds' cinematic approach tonew wave is an anomaly. It layers sweep-ing washes of guitar and synthesizer over asolid, funky base, producing music that issimultaneously arresting and entrancing.New Gold Dream (81-82-83-84) alternatesthe harder fdnk of the title cut and"Promised You a Miracle" with the lush"Someone Somewhere in Sumntertime".and "Colours Fly and Catherine Wheel."The band, unlike other synth-based ensem-bles, is not carried solely by its vocalist; infact, the instrumental "Somebody UpThere Likes You" stands out as one of thestronger cuts. Vocalist Jim Kerr adds justthe right touch of drama to the music,-making this Simple Minds' finest album todate.

David Shaw

gL~b- PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY. APRIL 26- 11983'-

Electricity in the airwaves

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re Q roovesDazzle Ships arenging from the su-messages of "Timezation tones form asimultaneously.) tosign-on in "Radioxperiments are thisse of sped-up taperagments in "ABC~des amusing corn-~l::~~modern technology. ,i 0 W

lould be completeIver pop, and this is~i ::i·~~i..::::' · ·r:tic Engineering" ::::::::~:~~ I~~:~~~,T hamrmered out -on. ~als provided by ane: "babies/mother ~ :::i::::::;;~:::~~~~atulre/JUDGEmentBoth "Telegraph" ·ci: 5:

ploit the same win-

achine-generatedthe requisite radiobe forgotten, OMDSe of the Telescope"We've Made," bothsture and Morality's

lefinitely not for thealbum that rewardsturns OMD-to thelectropop, the genreith their pioneering

David Shaw

a m msslow songs are powerful in their own right.The Call plays, -s a group, with no onemember overshadowing the others. yetroom is left for each member to solo. Allof the musicians sparkle: Guitarist TomFerrier is original and inventive, whiledrummer Scott Musick and bassist GregFreemen provide a powerful rhythmicdrive. The keyboard work is provided byThe Band's Garth Hudson, who also addssynthesizer and saxophone. "The WallsCame Down," the band's current hit sin-gle, provides the album's most pointed po-litical statement:

X don't think there are any Russians,And there ain't no Yanks,Just corporate criminalsPlaying with tanks.

The Call does not seem like a groupwhich will churn out hit singles with eachalbum, rather, the album taken as a wholeis impressive; it's not the type one listensto for certain songs, skipping the othiers.Modemn Romans is full of strong emotionsand pure energy, very traditional in itsform, yet full of a fresh spirit that bringsback th thrill rock had when it was new.

John Stein

Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare,performed by'v the Boston Shakespeare En-semble, directed by Gavin Camzeron- Webb.

In its decision not to modernize, rewrite,or drastically edit Shakespeare's most fam-ous Roman tragedy, the BSC has demon-strated it can perform Shakespeare almostadequately.

Still, the BSC's performance has majorproblems, and the fault lies mainly in theirstars. Only the dynamic Henry Woroniczas Marc Antony is able to capture any ofhis character's depth - Antony. is both agreat friend to Caesar and a calculatingpolitician-soldier.

None of the remaining main perfor-mances, however, is particularly notewor-thy. Joseph Gargiulo and Carter Reardonare reasonable as Julius Caesar and Cas-sius, but their acting is hardly more thancompetent.

The key to the play, and its major fail-ing, is Brutus. While B3rutus is supposed tobe the "noblest Roman of them a!,""James Finnegan seems much more like anaverage American than a noble Roman,not only in his appearance, but also in hisun fortunate tendency to lapse into whatsounds very much like American slang.

Worse still, the point- of the play- thatB~rutus becomes like the mzan he murders

- is obscured by the directing of Camer-on-Webb. The same director who set Ro-*neo and Juliet in Northern Ireland makesa bad editing decision in the scene whereBrutus m ost obviously acts as vain andegoistical as Caesar- Act 4, scene 3, inwhich Brutus argues with Cassius aboutmoney. This is also the scene in whichShakespeare seems to have made a mis-

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take: after the argument ends, Brutus re-veais that his wife, Portia, is dead andthen, 30 lines later, Brutus appears not toknow that she is dead when the 'news' isrevealed to him by someone else.

Normally, the director will cut one ofthese two bits of dialogue, and, themati-cally, it is best if the first one is cut. ThenBrutus does not know that his wife is deadduring the argument and he has no justifi-cation for his "out of character" egotismother than the tragic irony that he is be-coming like the man he assassinated - Ju-

lius Caesar.Cameron-Webb imprudently cut the sec-

ond dialogue rather than the first. Evenworse, he had Brutus rave and rant duringthe argument. The result is a Brutus actingless like a tragically noble Roman - whounleashes his own evil spirit when he killsCaesar - than an average man in a badmood because of his wife's recent suicide.

Despite the problems with Brutus, andother smaller problems such as remarkablyclean blood-stained daggers and noisycrowds that drown out the beginning of

famous speeches, the performance is pass-able.

Julius Caesar is one of Shakespeare'smost entertaining plays, and the roles ofCaesar, Cassius, and Brutus are surprising-ly well-su-ited to wooden actors, particular-ly Brutus, who coldly decides to murderhis best friend. Yet there is no real excusefOr the Boston Shakespeare Company, andthey will never be a good acting troupeuntil they can muster up a cast as good asMIT's own Shakespeare Ensemble.

Joseplh Romm

E: ', D j. ? -Y 4 'F'i j~ SI ,/i, '! 8 c I'le'1 "&- th%(E- tex £

ARTSRad i owaves i n ttDazzle Ships, Orchestral Manoeuvres in the the twelve songs onDark on Virgin/Epic Records. somewhat abstract, rar

perimposed recorded nWhen I first became interested in elec- Zones" (The synchroniz

tronic music, a friend gave me a copy of chord when sounded EKarlheinz Stockhausen's Hymnen, claiming the Czechoslovakian Eit one of the finest works in the genre. I Prague." Not all the e)forced myself to listen to two hours of abstruse; the clever usshort-wave radio static interspersed with loops and broadcast frbroadcast national anthems, but it left me Auto-Industry" provi(puzzled and annoyed at my inability to mentary on the ills of runderstand what the composer was at- No OMD: album wtempting to communicate. without its share of clei

Not long afterward, the same friend no exception. "Genegave me a. copy of Kraftwerk's Radio-Ac-- bounces -along on a rifftivity, promising better results. The mem- a toy piano, with voc,bers of KTaftwerk studied composition Speak-and-Spell machirwith Stockhausen, but were also firmly Hospital/Scissors cre;rooted in the pop tradition. Their German butcher/ENGINEER"album about radio, interspersed with more and '"Radio Waves" exishort-wave static, left me just as annoyed ning formula; loveringas my previous experience. over an insistent ma

Last week, despite my vow never to take rhythm, filled out bythis friend at his word again, I grudgingly noise. Lest the ballads laccepted a copy of Dazzle Ships by Or- provides 'The Romanochestral Manoeuvres in the Dark. Much to and "Of all the Thingsmy surprise, it turned out to be a well-ex- reminiscent of Architececuted concept album about the wonders "Joan of Arc."of radio. The static and blips were still Dazzle Ships, while dthere, but they were expertly mixed with average pop fan, is an -OMD's usual well-crafted technopop. with every listen. It rel

OMD steps up the dreary pace of Archi- vanguard of creative eletecture and Morality, and delves further they helped develop wiinto the musique concrete explorations be- single "Eleatricity."gun on that disc. Consequentially, five of

Modern Roma nsModern Romans, The Call on MWercury Re-cords.

If there has been an album in recenttimes that proves simplicity is the key togood rock, The Call's Modern Romans isit. This band doesn't fool around; its musicis stark and sharp-edged. -* *

Modern Romans, the Call's second re-lease, is a concept album in which theUnited States is compared to ancientRome. The lyrics, sharply critical of pre-sent society, are a real asset, at times rein-forcing the comparison.

The strength of Modern Romans is dueto singer/songwriter/producer MichaelBeen, whose impressive emotional voicecovers the range from disgust to anger tosarcasm. Been has an uncommonly dis-tinctive, well-controlled voice, at times notunlike that of the Talking Heads' DavidByrne. In addition, he doesn't fall into thetrap of screaming to show emotion, as doso many hard rock singers.

All of the songs have a strong, dance-able beat, with melodies that are impres-sive in their simplicity. The fast songs arevery energetic, while the several interleaved

. | .and ancent ones, to

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Study Program. The increasewould create additional jobs for345,000 students nationwide,Reagan's proposal states, withaverage student earnings estimat-ed -at $800. The federal govern-ment currently contributes 80percent of the work-study pay-roll.

Reagan also proposed a $295million increase in the budget forthe Pell Grant Program, althoughthe administration raised the ex-pected- level of student contribu-tion. Students are expected underthe proposed changes to contrib-ute a minimum of 40 percent ofthe cost of attendance, with aminimum contribution of $800.

Student Loan Program will becut by $900 millions although thenumber of recipients will increaseby an estimated 300,000 and theaverage loan will increase from$2222 to $2454, the proposalstates.

Students are not required un-der current guidelines to demon-strate financial need if their par-ents' total annual income is less,than $30,000.-Under the pro-posed budget all students apply-ing for Guaranteed StudentIoans would have to show finan-cial need under the proposedguidelines.

The Reagan administration hasasked for a $310 million increase

hibits, and NASA provided manyof the films and videotapes,"Diamandis continued.

Professor Laurence R. Young'57, director of the Man-VehicleLaboratory, "was very helpful inscheduling the astronauts' ap-pearance," Diamandis said.

"About five months ago, Icalled together the heads of theBoston area pro-space groupsand presented the idea of a groupproject, namely Spacefair," hesaid. "The idea behind Spacefairwas to educate the Boston areastudents about the benefits of anactive space program."

Students for the Explorationand Development of Space start-ed at M I T in 1980, according toDiamandis. "A sister chapter was-next founded at Princeton a fewmonths afterward," he said.

"We next had some lettersprinted in Omni, Astronomy, andAnalog which invited students to.begin chapters at other universi-ties," he added. "Today we havechapters in over 25 universitiesand 6 countries, with about 1800members."

The group plans to attend theJune 9 launch of Space Shuttle 7,he said.

By Burt S. KaliskiAstronauts preparing at the

MIT Man-Vehicle Laboratory forthe Space Lab mission describedlast week their project, as part ofSpacefair .'83 held at M IT'sKresge Auditorium and at fourother colleges.

The astronauts - includingByron K. Lichtenberg of theMIT Center for Space Research

- will "conduct experiments onvarious scientific fields and at-tempt to prove the usefulness ofdoing science and manufacturingin space," explained Peter H.Diamandis '83, national chair-man of Students for the Explora-tion and Development Of Space.

The National Aeronautics andSpace Administration and theEuropean Space Agency willsponsor Space Lab 1, scheduledto be launched Sept. 30 on SpaceShuttle 9, Diamandis said.

Ulf Merbold and Wubbo Ock-els of the European Space Agen-cy, Michael Lampton of Univer-sity of California at Berkeley,Robert Parker, and Owen Gariotwill join Lichtenberg in the mis-sion. John Young, commander ofthe first shuttle mission, willcommand the September launch,Diamandis said.

Spacefair events at MIT in-cluded speeches by William A.Lane, Aeronautics and Astronau-tics lecturer Philip Chapman'67,David B. S. Smith G. and EricDrexler. MIT's fAir included nine

Films, Diamandis said."'We had events at Boston Mu-

seum of Scien-ce, H arvard Uni-versity, Boston University, andMIT," he added. "We had fund-ing from MIT, Hughes Aircraft,Honeywell, and Itek, with a totalbudget of $1200.

"We had a lot of free printing,we didn't have to build many exi

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From Harvard University PressCambridge, MA 02138

Ii

_l11~s PAGE 12 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1983

, , $ 1 B fin. aid cut plannedSpascelab crew Visits M IT (ContinuIedfrom page l! in funding for the College Work-

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PHILOSOPHICAL-EXPLANATIONS

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Award of Phi Beta Kappa

[Nozick] "will attract intelligentpeople of all backgrounds...[with I his vision of a persistentrole for philosophy in commoniife." - New Republic

"lt is important for you, who-ever you are, to read... th isbook."

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I - na�e�Listings

Student activities, administrativeoffices, academic departments,and other groups - both on andoff the MIT campus - can listmeetings, activities, and other an-nouncements in The Tech's "No-tes" section. Send items of inter-est (typed and double spaced) viaInstitute mail to 'vNews Notes,The Tech, room W20-483," or viaUS mail to "News Notes, TheTech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch,Cambridge, MA 02139.' Notesrun on a space-available basisonly: priority is given to officialInstitute announcemnents andMaIT student activities. The Techreserves the right to edit all list-ings, and makes no endorsementof groups or activities listed.

Announcements

The UA Nominations Committeewill hear applicants for studentseats on Faculty CommiteesTuesday, Apr. 26 and Wednesday,Apr. 27. Please contact DavidLibby, 5-8739, or Robin Barker,5-7168, for times and rooms.

MIT'Honorary Matrons and Fac-ulty are invited for sherry at thePresident's, House at 1 1:30am,Apr. 28. The Matrons' Luncheonwill follow at the Faculty Club.

Thle 1. Austin Kelly III Competi-tion, awarded to the two best pa-pers in Literay Studies, History,M usicology, Anthropology, orArchaeology, is now open. Allfull-time MIT undergraduates areeligible, except previous winners.Papers must be at least 4000words long (14 standard typed

pages). Papers'may be written ex-pressively for the contest, or pa-pers from classes may be submit-ted, either as they stand or in re-vised and expanded form. Stu-dents are encouraged to consultwith faculty. The deadline is Apr.29.

Nominations are now being ac-cepted for the John Asinari Awardfor Undergraduate Research inthe Life Sciences. All course VIIundergraduates are eligible. Formore information, please contactTom Lynch, room 56-524, x3-4711. The deadline for submis-sion is Apr. 29.

Registration Material for nextterm will be available in lobby 10Monday, May 2 and Tuesday,M9Iay 3.

The MIT U.H.R Repeater Associ-ation offers radio communica-tions assistance to any MITeventfree of charge. If you or yourgroup are interested, contactRichard D. Thomas, room W20-401, or call 354-8262 for details.

Lectures

Adriana Bosch, a research associ-ate for the Rand Corporation,who is finishing her Ph.D. at theFletcher School of Law and Di-plomacy, will talk on the "Inter-rnationalization of the Conflict inNicaragua" Wednesday, Apr. '27,at 6pm at the Pan American So-ciety of New England, 75A New-bury St. Reservations are recom-mended and can be made by call-ing 266-2248.

* * * e

The Department of Nuclear En-gineering is sponsoring a weekly

Off-Campus

"Impressions of Israel," a collec-tion of photographs by CarolineRoss, will be exhibited during themonth of April at the ZionistHouse, 17'Commonwealth Ave.The exhibit is free and open tothe public, weekdays, 12-4pm orby appointment.

Beth Israel Hospital is runningthree 10-session hypnosis andweight loss group programs. Newgroups start Wednesday, Apr. 27,and Monday, May 16. Call 735-4195 for details.

Come celebrate the 75 anniversa-ry of the Ford Hall Forum attheir gala birthday party, Satur-

lecture series Thursdays, 3-5pm,in room 24-115. On Apr. 28,Prof. S. H. Chen speaks on"Neutron Spectrornetry."

Barry Bluestone will speak forBlack Rose on Friday, Apr. 29,8pm, in room 9-150 on '"Thedeinldustrialization of America".

Dr. Robert Jay Lifton of the YaleUniversity School of Medicinewill lecture on "Nuclear Illusions:The Quest for Awareness" at theBoston College 1983 Loyola Lec-ture, in St. Ignatius Church, May2 at 7:30pm. For more informa-tion, call 969-0100, ext. 4299.

"The Four Stages of Separationand Divorce" is the title of a freelecture-discussion to be held at8pm on Monday, May 2, at theRiverside Family Counseling Of-fices at 259 Walnut St., room 14,Newtonville. For more informa-tion, please call 964-6933.

Munir Benjenk, Vice-President,External Relations, of The WorldBank, speaks on "Prospects forthe Poorest Counltries" at Cam-bridge Forum, Wednesday, May4, 8pm, 3 Church St., HarvardSq. Free.

Rev. Carter Heyward, one of the'Phiiadelphia 11,- Episcopalwomen who sough ordination,speaks in a Lowell Institute-Cam-bridge Forum co-sponsoredevent: "Great Vocations: The Reli-gious Leader" Monday, May 9,4pm, at Harvard's Emerson Hall,room 105. Free.

Bruce R. Scott, Harvard BusinessSchool Professor, speaks on""Can Industry Slurvive the WelfareState?" Wednesday, May I 1,

8pm, at Cambridge Forum, 3Church St., Hlarvard Sq. Free.

Life in Stepfamilies is the topic ofa free lecture to be given byLeigh Gray,-.a family therapist atRiverside Family Counseling.Sponsored by Riverside FamilyInstitute, a non-profit organiza-tion, the lecture will be held at8pm on Monday, May 9, at 259Walnut St., room 14, Newton-ville. For more information,please call 964-6933.

* * * *

A prominent divorce lawyer,John Fisk, will describe courtprocedures and resources in a lec-ture-discussion entitled "WhatHappens at the Divorce Court?"Sponsored by Riverside FamilyInstitute, a non-profit organiza-tion, the presentation will be giv-en in the offices of RiversideFamily Counseling at 259 WalnutSt., room 14, Newtonville, onMay 16, at 8pm. For more infor-mation, please call 964-6933.

day, Apr. 30, at the Boston ParkPlaza Hotel, beginning at 9pm.For more information, call 783-5520.

For the first time in the UnitedStates, a traditional Russian folkwedding as interpreted by IgorStravinsky will be performed onSunday, May I at 8pm at Har-vard's Sanders Theatre. Ticketsare $9 and $7 ($5 for students).For more information, contact497-5042.

Your Lung Association is cele-brating clean air week May 2-8by offering free auto emissionstesting all during May at selectedlocations in Eastern Mass. Fordetails, call your local AmericanLung Association.

Cambridge College will ofier afour month career transition pro-gram entitled "corporate Car-eers" beginning in May, 1983.For additional information,please call Carolyn Ingles orCharles Diggs at 492-5108.

Sara Gonzalez, a renowned leaderof Cuba's New Song M~ovement,will perforin at the Strand The-atre on Columbia Road, UiphamsCorner, Dorchester, in a benefitfor Antonia Maceo Brigade onFriday, May 6, at 8pm.

The recent works of Jack Wolfewill be on exhibit May 8 throughJun. 19 at the DeCordova Mu-suem, Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln,Mass. For more information, call259-8355.

* * * *

The DeCordova Musueem willshow the prints and drawings ofEd Koren May 25 through Jun.19. The Musuem is located onSandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass.,

TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1983 The Tpv Tehe 1 AR: 1# aI

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I

-April 21-30Meet the people behind the product!Representatives from majorelectronic and photo companies wilbe at Harvard Square for informativediscussions and practical demon-strations. Join us today and prepareyourself for tomorrow.

Thursday, April 2111:00-3:00 Silver Reed Typewriters11:00-3:00 Casio Keyboards

1:00-4:00 Emerson and Sanyo Products2:00-4:00 Casio Calculators4:00-8.00 Olympus Camera4:00-6:00 Sonic Speakers5:00-8:00 Sharp Calculators

Friday, April 2211:00-3:00 Vectrex Games1:00-5:00 Polaroid Cameras2:00-4:00 Royal Calculators2:00-4:00 Scott Stereo Components

Saturday, April 2311:00-3:00 Texas Instruments111:0-3:00 Panasonic Car Stereos

|MoWsnday, April 2511:00-3:00 Smith Corona Typewriters11:00-3:00 Apple Computers11:00-3:00 Scotch Audio Tape

1 2:0-4:00-Atari and Commodore Computers2:00-4:00 toshiba Audio and Video

|lTesday, April 261 1:00-3:00 Pickering Headphones and Needles2:00-4:00 JVC Stereo, Pearlcoder

Mnicrocassette Recorders

| Wednesday, April 2710:00-3:00 Pentax11:00-3:00 Lloyds Clock Radios,

|Mura Telephones2:00-4:00 Zenith Products2:00-4:00 Apple Computers

|Thursday, April 282:00-4:00 Hewlett Packard5:00-8:00 Canon Calculators5:00-8:00 Teleconcepts Telephones

Performs the same kinds

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Baseball evened its record at4-4 with a pair of wins over theweekend, stretching the team'swinning streak to three games.UMass-1Boston was Friday's vic-tim in an 11-4 romp. Batesproved tougher in Saturday's

corne-from-behind 11-8 victory.The Engineers have now scored31 runs in their last three outings.Crew - The men's heavyweightshad a difficult time at PrincetonaSaturday, finishing third behindthe host Tigers and Harvard inthe Compton Cup on Lake Car-negie. The freshmen also placedthird.

The women, also at Princeton,fared no better than their malecounterparts. The varsity and _ju-nior varsity lost to Princeton andYale in the Eisenberg Cup. Thenovice eights suffered their firstloss of the season to the: Elis andthe Tigers. Princeton and Ydalewere ranked first and second na-teionally prior to the race.Golf -raised its record to 8-0 onthe spring with victories overColby and Hfellenic Saturday.Lacrosse -suffered a 19-5thrashing at the hands of Spring-field Saturday. Mike Arnbrogi'85, Greg Czuba '83, Mvark John-ston '84, Earl Bartley '83, and

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TU.ESDAY, APRIL 26, 1983 The Tech PAGE 15 arpa

By Jim Van DuasenThe varsity lightweight crew

team rowed to a 16-second Gei-ger Cup victorv over Cornell andColunibia on the Charles RiverSaturday. MIT, racing in itsnewly-named shell - the Henley'54, '55 - took control fromstroke one and continued tomove away from tile other crewsall the way up the 2000-maetercourse."

The team of Mike Cafferty '83(bow), Dave Payne '83 (2), Randy

Schweickart '83 (3), Cliff Olsen'83 (4), Kim Marvin '85 (5), JayKeith '83 (6), Mark Schaeffer '83(7), Tom Rucker '83 (stroke), andSteve Kim '83 (coxswain) cameoff the line at 42 beats per min-ute and then took two power tens(counted strokes designed to co-ordinate the rowers) to settle thestroke rate to a 37. By 500 me-ters, Cornell and Columbia weredown by open water.

MIT made its planned move atthe 1000-meter mark with a pow-

er twenty, and by the 20th stroke,the race essentially had become acontest between the visitors forsecond place. Tech's goal, howev-er, was to open up the widestpossible margin of victoryv, so thecadence remained at an intense36.

The Engineers began theirsprint with 400 meters to go andbrought the boat home with awirining time of 6:22.2. Cornellcame in at 6:38.4, squeaking pastColumbia (6:38.6) in the last 50meters.

The victory capped a successfullday for the lightweights, as boththe junior varsity and third varsi-ty boats handily won their races.A surprisingly tough Cornellcrew, however, won the freshmanevent, followed by Columbia andMIT T

The varsity and JV squads arenow 4-1 and have two more racesbefore the Ea stern Sprints onMay 15. A win at the Sprints willsend the team to England tocompete in the Royal Henley Re-gatta, the olqest and most presti-gious rowing event in the wcrld.MIT won the Henley in 1954 andrepeated in 1955. At the rate the1983 lightweights are moving, wemay find that the new varsityshell has yet to be completelynamed.

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Sailing - The men continuedtheir successful ways, capturingthe Geiger Cup on the CharlesSunday. Saturday, the teamqualified for the New EnglandChampionships in the Team RaceElimination.

The women posted a fine se-venth-place showing at the NewEngland Championships (JerryReed Trophy) Sunday.Tennpis -The men's team endedits season with an 8-1 loss toBrandeis Saturday, but the squadstill compiled a 6-5 record, givingretiring head coach Ed Crockerhis first winning season since1969.

Tech Photo bY Omar S. Valenoc

First seed player Will Sauer '85 returns a deep court shot.

Olympiad 1983II. TDC 124.512. LCA 10013. DT D 5214. PKT 5215. KS 5016. ND 3517. XP 351 S. Baker 3019. East Campgus 2520. Next Hse- 24

Women's D~ivisionI . Club Amaherst

SpringOverall ResultsMen'sra Division

I . PLP 4972. SAE 4303. ZPsi 2904. DKE 2375. AEP 2026. PKS 1877. DU 1728. SPE 1559. PDT 139.510. Next Hse. 527

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| _es ~ PAGE 16 The Tech TUESDAY, APRIL 26.,i1983

called a large and inconsistentstrike zone all game long), Carlbonneau's pitching (often lowand slow) kept MIT off balance.Many MIT batters had to go for0-2 and 1-2 pitches which werenot good but were too close totake. Three of Carbonneau's fourstrikeouts were on called thirdstrikes.

MIT's best threats were in thefifth and sixth, when it put tworunners on in each inning. Ray-mond and Grace Saccardo '86walked to lead off the fifth. butthe next three Tech batters wereeasy outs. In the sixth, Lou Jan-dura '84 and Terry Felts '84 wereleft standing.

The seventh inning. told thestory of the game. M IT's Kellywas safe on a grounder thatshortstop Newton let rollthrough her legs. On the nextplay, however, Newton made upfor her mistake by making a div-

ing stop of a grounder off the batof Christy Bellinger '84 and get-ting the force on Kelly for thesecond out. Thompson wentdown swinging to end the game.

Emmanuel defeated Regis inten innings 5-4 in the other semi-final game. Fitchburg won thechampionship game, beating Em-manuel 5-3.

Fitchburg 5, MIT 0

By Eric R. FlemingWhat began as a bright, beau-

tiful Friday ended in disappoint-m~ent as the women's softballteam lost in the first round of theMassachusetts AIAW Class Ctournament. The Falcons ofFitchburg State blanked MIT 5-0en route to winning their first-ever championship.

Defense and hitting, two as-pects of the game which led JeanHeiney's team to the tourney, dis-appeared at crucial points duringthe contest. MtIT could musteronly two hits off the pitching ofFalcon co-captain Jane Carbon-neau, while the defense suffered afatal lapse in the middle innings,enabling Fitchburg to put thegame away. Tech settled downlate in the game and was flawlessin the field, but by then the dam-age had been done. Meanwhile,Fitchburg played well the entiregame, which made the difference.

The Falcons broke out to a 1-0lead in top of the second. MarieSmith led off with a soft fly toright that skidded by rightfielderJeannie Raymond '84 for a triple.Sharon Cox then hit a grounderto third. Stacy Thompson '86checked Smith, but threw errant-ly to first base, allowing Smith toscore. Cox eventually made it tothird, but Carbonneau bouncedto short to end the rally.

Fitchburg upped its lead to 3-0in the third afte4- two were out. Atri ple by Clare Conner and adouble by Smith were the keyblows in that rally. Both extra-base hits were to right field; al-though the Fitchburg hitters-werenot able to~ pull the ball on MITpitcher Cindy Robinson '84, theystill managed to hit the ball hardto the gaps in right.

The fourth inning broke MIT'sspirit and clinched the game forthe visitors. With one out, CareyNewton hit a liner right at Ray-mond. The shot skipped off therightfielder's glove and rolled allthe way to the fence as Newtonwent to third. Carbonnleau thenbunted. Firstbaseman Joyce Kelly'83 fielded it cleanly, but herthrow went wide of the bag andof Raymond, whoe was backingup the play. Newton scored ea'si-ly, and by the time the ball wasrelayed to the infield, Carbon-neau came -home with Fitchburg'sfifth run.

After that mini-dis~aster, theEngineers played the kind of ballwhich put them in the tourney.Robinson became her usualdominating self, retiring the lastII batters she faced, picking upfOL~r strikeouts in the process.

The Falcons, 'however, weremore dominating. With a littlehelp fromt the plate umpire (who

FITCHBURG STATEab r h

Dennison If 4 0 1Hemple c 3 1 0Conner 2b 3 1 1Smith 3b 3 1 2Cox 1 b 3 l 0Griffith rf 2 0 0Doyie rf 1 0 0Newton ss 2 1 0Carbonneau p 3 1 0Dunn cf 3 0 0

Totals 27 6 .4

Fitchburg St.MIT

MITbi ob r h biO Thomnpson 3b 3 0 0 0O Chen 2b 3 0 1 01 Anderson cf 3 0 001 Jandura ss 3 0 00O Felts c 2 0 0 0O Rsymond rf 2 O a oO Saccardo dh 2 0 O OO Kelly lb 3 0 1 0O Bellinger If O O O

2 Totals 24 0 2 0

0 1 2 2 0 0 O-6O o 0 0n 0 0. G-0

Tech photo by Rohan St. D. KhaleelGrace Saccardo '86 is a study in concentration as she hitsagainst Fitchburg State last Friday afternoon.

E-Newton. Thompson. Raymond. Kelly. LOB-Fitchburg St. 2. MIT 7. 2B1-Smith. Kelly. 31E-Conner.Smith. S-Newton.

Fitchburg State IP H R ER 06 SOCarbonneau (W) 7 2 C 0 4 4

MITRobinson (L. 7-2) 7 4 5 3 0 5

PB-Hemple. A-50.

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