___ _I

A Century I ̂ < MITOf Continuous 8| 1 CambridgeNews Service [ I | | I f I Massachusetts

Volume 101, Number 46 1_ __ - a_ _ Tuesday, November 3, 1981

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By Barry S. Surman

Two MacGregor House deskworkers accused of refusing togive out the telephone number ofa black resident were fired yester-day afternoons after refusing toresign from their positions.

House Manager KennethWolff fired employees Ken Grant'84 and Harold Gulliver '84.W'olff refused to comment on theterminations, saying only, "It's aninternal matter of the dorm."

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By Jerri-Lynn ScofieldAs more than 2000

demonstrators protested ReaganAdministration policies outside,Vice President George H. W.Bush used the occasion of his ad-dress to the MIT Sustaining Fel-lows last Friday evening "to an-nounce our policy on nuclearwar." According to Bush, "We'reagainst [nuclear war] ... I hopethat comes as no surprise to you."

Bush began his speech by say-ing, "I hope that my presencehere hasn't complicated your livesin any way." referring to thedemonstration.

Bush used his speech todescribe Administration attitudestoward the Soviet Union and themodernization of US nuclearforces in Europe.

"In the last decade," Bushdeclared,"the Soviets and their al-lies have contributed about tenmillion refugees to the worldscene- people fleeing from op-pression... It is no wonder thatwe never see people leeing toCuba, to Vietnam, to Russia. Andit was no surprise that the Sovietschose not to go to Cancun anddiscuss world hunger and misery,inasmuch as they're responsible

firedof the black students on campus.Don't give him the number; tellhim he doesn't live here.' "

Contreras and Gulliver, whowas working at the desk, agreedthat Contreras was told thatAustin's number was not in thedesk's card file. Contreras askedG ulliver for the names of the peo-ple at the desk, and Gulliver

(Please turn to page 14)

for so much of it."The Vice President continued,

"Such were the developments ofSoviet policy during the era ofdetente and its aftermath. Such iswhat happened during a period inwhich the United States madeevery effort to lessen the tensionbetween the super powers. Wewere not repaid in kind. TheSoviets had every chance toreciprocate. They chose not to."

He answered criticisms whichhave been leveled at the USgovernment. "Now it has beencharged that this modernizationof NATO weapons is a devious

stratagem on the part of theUnited States to keep a warlimited to Europe. One is temptedto say a great deal about such acharge. The President called it-rather politely, I thought - an'outright deception.' "

Bush asserted, "War-filhting isnot in NATO's interest. War-preventing is. And as far as war-preventing is concerned, let's haveno illusions about who's tying toget whom to stop buildingweapons. One great advantage tothe moderrlization program isthat it got the Soviet Union finall-

(p7lea.vye turn to page 10)l

ten pumpkins at a police officer.Members of the Boston AllianceAgainst Registration and theDraft had supplied Herlihy findothers with the pumpkins, mostof which were confiscated foliow-ing the arrest. Herlihy wasreleased on bail described by deskcommander Ring as "ten to Fif-teen dollars."

Herlihy pleaded not guiltybefore a Cambridge ThirdDistrict Court judge yesterdaymorning and received a con-tinuance so that he could retain alawyer. He admits to tnrowing thepumpkins, but may argue thatpumpkin throwing is a form ofsymbolic expression protected bythe First Amendment. Should hebe convicted, the maximumsentence would be a five hundreddollar fine and six months in jail.

Several other pumpkins werethrown, fnd two M IT students

(pleasve turrn to page f))

By Max HailperinCambridge Police estimated

that 2000 people gathered toprotest the Reagan Administra-tion's policies at M IT Fridaynight ol the occasion of VicePresident George Bush's visit.The rally, organized by the MITCommittee on Central Americaand the Anti-War OrganizingLeague, originated on the StudentCenter steps and then moved tothe east side of MassachusettsAvenue.

Campus Police, Secret Serviceagents, and thirty-two Cambridgepolice officers with riot gear werepresent to keep the protestors inline, but few problems developed.

One demonstrator, SeanKerlihy, was arrested, accordingto Cambridge Police SergeantRichard Ringa Cambridge policecharged Kerlihy with disturbingthe peace after he threw two rot-

Vlce-President George Bush addressed the MIT Sustaining FellowsFriday in duPont (Photo by Gerard Weatherby).

MaGregor workersThe firings came as-a result of

charges made by ArnoldContreras '83, a resident of EastCampus. Conteras telephoned theMacGregor desk late Wednesdaynight to ask for the telephonenumber of Sam Austin '82, co-chairman of the MIT Black Stu-dents' Union. According toContreras, the person whoanswered the telephone at thedesk asked someone else, " 'Whois Sam Austin?'" Contreras saidhe heard another person say, "-'He's that black guy, He's head

By Laura FarhieBoston residents will vote to-

da) on whether the Boston CityCouncil should ask Congress tomake more Federal fundsavailable for social and welfareprograms by reducing militaryspending.

There will also be two referen-dum questions on whethermembers of the Boston CityCouncil and School Committeeshould be elected by districts ofBoston; all members are currentlyelected at large.

The question on the ballot ask-ing Congress for increased social

and welfare programs requests areduction in the "amount of ourtax dollars spent on nuclearweapons and programs of foreignintervention." The questionproposes that the Federal fundsgo to "local jobs and programs-in quality education, public tran-sportation, energy-efficient hous-ing, improved health care, andother essential services."

M IT Professor of BiologyJonathan A. King is co-chairmanof the campaign to have the ques-tion on the ballot affirmed. He isan organizer of the nation-wide

(please turn to page 3)remainder belong to neithercamp. Eight incumbents are runn-ing. The School Committee can-didates include six CCA membersand six independents. Four arecurrently in office.

Also on the ballot are threereferenda. They are:

1. "Shall the city of Cambridgeby authorized to tax real estatelocated in the city and owned byany college or university, such taxto be based on an assessment offifty percent (50%<) of fair value'?"

2. "Shall the Cambridge CityCouncil call upon our represen-

(please turn to page 2)

setting priorities in cutbacks dueto Proposition 21/2 as a major is-sue.

Competition between theCambridge Civic Association (C-CA) and the Independent Slatemay have an effect on the elec-tion. Currently four Councilmembers are backed by the CCAand the remainder by theIndependent Slate, and bothgroups want the "pivotal'' fifthseat.

Of the twenty-five City Councilcandidates, eight are CCA-supported, six are backed by theIndependent Slate, and the

By Burton KaliskiElections for the Cambridge

City Council and the CambridgeSchool Committee are being heldtoday. Twenty-five candidates arecompeting for nine Council posi-tions while thirteen are runningfor the six School Committeeopenings.

The major issues facing CityCouncil candidates are rent con-trol, control of condominiumconversions, how to live with theeffects of Proposition 21/2, andwho the new City Manager forCambridge will be. School Com-mittee candidates tre faced with

Almost 30 percent of low-and middle-income familiesnow eligible for Pell Grantswould not qualify under aReagan Administrationproposal. Page 2.

See Page 5 for the full text ofVice President Bush's speech.

What can we say?and 9.

Lake, Crimson, the Tubes, andOn the Town - What morecam we say? Pages 8 and 9.

Vofe today

Bus 0, 4 , 4 t L ."ucq,,:r vv r

Thousands protestat anti Bush rally

Referenda highlightBoston elections

Cambridge elections today

Pages 8

W~~~~~~- ,C-

STT DEGI

## TEXAS INSTRUMmENTS

8]111~Tl

WWorldBritish Leyland workers strike - The manufa~cturer of Jaguars and Austins, now known as BL Ltd., hasbeen faced with the loss of nearly $3 million a day as 58,000 a.". embly-line workers went on strike for largerwage increases. Leylatnd had granted a pay raise of 3.8 percent while the current inflation rate in Great Bri-tain is estimated to be I I percent. Leyland formerly manufactured the MG and Triumph sports cars.

NationTax increases delayed -- The Reagan Administration has indicated that no further tax increases should be-·implemented until at least 1983. There was no agreement, however, on the size of the incr'ease that will enen-tually be added to taxes. The Senate Finance Comnmittee Chairman, Bob Dole, suggested broad tax in-creases, SUch as an iinport or windfall profits tax tied somnehow to oil and na~tural gas.

Airlines safe for two years -- The Federal Aviation Administration has announced that there have beenno flactal rlccidfents aboard doinestic passenger jets since October 31, 1979 when a United Airlines DC-10cruised a~t tile Mexico City Airport. In the same period, only two crashes involving flag carriers took place.Ont· involved a turbo-prop aircraft, the second, in which seven people died, involved a light propeller plane.

Columbia's second flight - A five day niission of the Columbia will begin tomorrow at 7:30am. Pilots ofthe Space Shuttle wvill be Colonel Joe H. Engle and Captain Richard H. Truly. This will be'the first time inSpace foI;r both pilots5: Current liorecasts for launch tinme are scaittered clouds and 10-knot winds. Liftoffukould bc allo~kablc Lit a~ny tilne within four hours a~nd forty minutes of the scheduled tinie. A new sound-suppressimi l Sy stem hais bteer7 hooked up on the launc~h pa~d. Duri ng the first lift-off of the sh uttle. some struc-

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Final UMIOC counts-(UMOC') contest:

D~irtbags~V'rtul Cherilochh1),ivid YanmiiKcii BallouChfttrzi Seshmi.111. Zodl I V1: Thligc's

Norrris L~'Octbnbr qucH-do. the czaAime LumsdziircirW'rite-111SThce $2,636.68 pr(,ceedss

Alpha Phi Omegar has released the final totals in the Ugliest Mimn on Calmpus L TI-55-u cost..t v j

. $1,064.97. 869.29. 219.72

99.7565.58(42.1140.15~27.4322.19

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Stuart Gitlow

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l~ro illae v 4 111illioln n ill Ullrestricted I'Linds will cno to 11jn1MI-cilal ald aranits nex~t vear.T 11' theAdmnllinistratioic n proposal pa~sses.N11T %%oc~ld have to conrtributeanothehr S300,0,(00 to that total. a~c-cordinarl to G;alla-~her. "I clon'tkilo\% ii' MIT caln marke It ulp," hesa I.

Ali) shocrtl'all ill gurant mione~y.110\%ever. may~ be compepnsated bymorr-e loan1s a~nd work. "Studentshave not begun to tap the jobmiarket a~nd loans we canI-wovidc," G~allagher noted. 11'MITI loses the $300,000 under theReaunin Adminristration proposal,.. It \\cOulld ggive Lis pP;use aIs to\Oictherl to rcplace: the Fedecral

orant monieriis." lic said.

By M~ichael Shimazu

mczisu~rc is uikecn.- said I.COMIRarc

GA~wficr.Dir ctor f' Suden

H'lc so,-called Peill Gra~nt

prc,,cntl! ·v aids appromimuciiil\cl 2.7

S t Lidents nation\\idc.d rduc~ th

I1 I ii ri( 1 c I- t Iche Adni I·nistr lis 1ion\I)I_0I)OSJI \c XldiC~cl \%OU~id redUCC tilc

hom the Snl'c.486 bi~llion level sll lt inN1Iirch. almost 30 percent of' lor;1111

MILI midd CII)I Cnc; me I.]! mil1 ies li )%%~lCII1_.I1hIC ;1 tlld 110t LILIZIIII'N' I'0I_ til

(1,11di/ IlC~l d \ ISSCsCC1 hCIlt I MAIMIZ C

(N,,Dl ) rou'rtill the c·,ollyus -lsc

O I' t L11 IIl I C'\ I 1.' t ( S I D Gd

"it Is x\\ell perceivedvc that theCOLII)lIIill " %kill bch disaster," lie con-11

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MIT L 11SCS ;1 f;)rI111.11111 to ISSCSS

St~Ldcnts' financia~i~l neLeds and then1

Iloanls anld "ork to, cover~ th(-SC

needs. -01.11- a~pproac~ch doesn .thav~~c an ~thimc, to do with m.,,hatI'CSOLII'CCS are a~vailable." savs

GallagherL.r- "'Thc iSSUe wiltl be%% Iiether %%e can a r~bsorb thte loss Ill

Federar~l grant~s using otherI'CSOLIlr'CCS." lie added.

The 11,1a1101,111t of,'·moneyu fromnN1 FFS Undesignatedate~ reSO~urces go-,

inl ul Into filialiiial aid g~rants greAI

this~ I-MCt. N% it0101.1 l Federal CLUS Zt~p-

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3. "Sliall the Canlhrlltdac G(`i\

('01.11CIIIle 111,tiLIl tc to c ntac

de~lc~gation tol plac~e a frecce /Coll the

The7 (,It\ Council candiallddatesdl-C (_VA:-SLII_)j_)Orted il11un~mbents,~

Graham. Daid SUlian lllDa~~ Id \V\! lie. Independent I'IlCLIull-

h~ents a re T`h(0iMIS D ailenl\.Leonar7;Ld RLIN\elf .. WalterT S li1%1111

zind A.\lfred Ve1llLICCI.

71-11c (`(`.A IS SLupportim, c~hal-1cmuer~s Wencrd\ A/bt, Nlan E illen

Prec~sscr, Bob W'hite. andd Alicc·Wolf Indpciident~ cha~llengerss

are Donarl~ld F-antini anrd Dainiliel

Scho~cl Commiinittee catndidatesiHIcll~dc HICLlbmbents Hen~irietta S.Attices. Sarar Mae Berman, GlenncriSicphen Koocher.r anid Joseph F..Nivlard. Challengers are Dav;ITCI);Iid

B(. lackmant l Marv E t. Bles-sineton, FrancesCC M. Cooper,,,\11'red B. F:antini. Roxanrne C.Lear% . NlhiarN-annn Mcc 'ach ern, 7 Dav\id Ole\. RKobert P'. Reairdon.andic Janic F:. Suli110-IMI

Also, rulLI11111- are Bern~ard M.Banec, Richard M. Brescia,, L.D~avid Cletveland, C hristinal M.Crzmforcl.d Brian A~. Fei-eilebau m.W'illiam C . Jonets. Dennllis M. Mc-C'C`arth~. C~hrest F~. Nikas.s John7 T.St Gcoruc. a ;nd Alvin E.Thom~npson.

8_ '--I PAGE 2 THE TECH TUESDAY-, NOVEMBER 3, 1981

Texas Instrumenats

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VWeatherMOSIk SLIIIII) ut Cool today %vit~ih light winds and highs near 55. Partly cloudy tonight with lows near 42,hccomiing pa~rtly to mocstly' cloudy· tolnorrow but milder with light southerly flow and highs near 60. 06dudyanrd milid toiniorrov% niolit and T~hUrsdayv~ u th the threat of fight rain. Lows Thursday nmorning neair 47, highs-'1111.1Cl-S cl aN7 In th 1()%k 6's.

James Frankilin

Pell Grant eligibility changes '"drastic"

Rent control, PrO'p 2Y22focus of city elections

HA~aRVARD e

CO)OPERATIVE SOCIETYMIT STUDENT CENTER

� I '91

~=sl ~ILIL - CI~CL~L~ L- ~ Cr~B~-l~-·p ---C~ , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1981 THE TECH PAjt 3 _l_- _- __ - ___ ____ _ _-_. _.____ ~~ __-.-.~ -. ------- I

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(continued from page 1)Jobs for Peace Campaign, whosepurpose it is to oppose largemilitary spending when it is at theexpense of technologicalprograms and human services.

· Here at M IT we train fan-tastic missile scientists," claimed

King. "And yet there are no moreelectric trolleys built in the UnitedStates. We have to import them."

King continued, "You have tohave the majority of the popula-tion understanding that theweapons buildup is not in their in-terest. We [the Jobs for PeaceCampaign] think that we're goingto send a signal across thecountry, because there are a lot ofpeople out there who are nervousabout the military buildup andthey're upset about theeconomy.

There is much debate over the

two questions on the ballot con-cerning district-wide representa-tion in the Boston City Counciland School Committee. If thereferendum passes, each commit-tee will have nine memberselected from districts and fourmembers elected at large.

The main source of debate on

district-wide representation iswhether it would make the citygovernment more responsive toconstituents. City CouncilMember Rose-Marie Sansone, aleading proponent of district-widerepresentation, said, "Peopledon't know who represents themin City Hall. If the police stationis closed or the fire station isclosed or. a library is closed, peo-ple in that neighborhood do notknow who to turn to ... PeopleX ould finally know exactly whomto hold accountable."On the other hand, the acting

President of the South Boston In-formation Center, Jane Duwors,a leading opponent, said,'"District representation would.ive citizens one person to whomsupposedly they could go andpossiibly four at-large councilors.One person dealing with twelve[members of the committee], try-ing to get something for your sec-tion of' the city would be ratherdifficult to do because the districtcouncilor would only be in-

clcssifieda ie- ti ir

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If you want to work for a computer company that expects more of youthan more of the same, talk to CSC. Our recruiter will be on campusto answer your questions November 10th.

The only limitations are the ones you bring with you.

PCSCCOMPUER SCIENCES CORPORATIONCorporate Offices: 650 N. Sepulveda Blvd., El Segundo, CA 90245

An Equal Opportunity Employer

-� � - -- -� `

terested in their area."Sansone noted that the extra

costs associated with district-widerepresentation are minimal andthat financial experts claim thatthe cost would be no more than$200,000. However, Duwors saidthat with four councilor salariesof $32,500, four more ad-ministrative salaries of $22,000,and four more secretaries withsalaries of $16,000, plus officeequipment, "it will definitelycost.

A. Williamson, 888 Mass. Ave., Cambridge

... Hughes Research Laboratories inbeautiful Malibu, Californiaoverlooking the Pacific Ocean. Youcould be involved in such advancedresearch programs as three-dimensional micro-electronics,digital picture processing, space,fiber, and integrated optics, solid-state devices, electro-opticalmaterials, and integrated circuitdesign.

Hughes Aircraft Company, Research Laboratories,3011 Malibu Canyon Road, Malibu, CA 90265.

Legal AdvibeAvadtable in the fields of domestictions, malpractice, landlord-tenantreal-estate, contracts, wills, criminalautomobile law, personal injury,more. Call Attorney Esther Horwich,'77. at 227-6060.

rela-law,law.andMIT

OVERSEAS JOBSSummer/year round. Europe, S. Amer.,Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200Tiionthly, Sightseeing. Free inff. WriteIJC Box 52-MA-5. Corona Del Mar, CA92625.

interested inRecycling?

PEACE (Peoples Environ-mental Awareness CEnter) isorganizing a recyclingprogram on campus. Cometo an organizational meetingWednesday, November 4that 5pm in room 4-153 or callJohn at 494-0933.

MID-EAST JAZZIfrom N.Y.C.

"'TAKSIM"also

folkdancing and a bellydancer!at the

V.F.W. HALL, Fanueil St.Brighton, MA

Sat, Nov. 14, 1981 91amTickets $8.50 in advanceand $10.00 at the door

More info? Call (617) 387-3163

§_ A _% _"I

Bostonians to vote onspending referendum

Today is Election DayVote to Keep Rent ControlGive your #1 vote to

i Re-elect

SullivanDavidCambridge City CouncilVote the CCA and Tenant Slates

Imagine yourself in the perfectresearch environment.

At Hughes,your future is limitedonly by your imagination.r------------------ I

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RESEARCH LABSEqual Opportunity Employer

Imagine yourselfat Hughes.

We'll be on campus Nov. 19 &See your placement office for an appointment.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 5mm Cpw ·omm r- I

I arr delighted to be here tonight.Iilope that nmy presence here hasn'tcomlplicated your lives in a~ny way.

I was comparingn notes earlier on%%Ith some o;f the distifiguished grOLIP"Ittina Lit the head tatble, and I "asremiiinded that, you know, I thoughtI'd been through a f'ew things back inthe 70's when our country was in tuir-nwlcil. I stilrted telling Li 1ew of my wl--istorleLs. Instead of telling my wrtrtor es to 1 them, I was afraid they

niight~ tell mle of' their enibattlenient,,Jtilolulg MIT conducted itself in ainemorablee and really unforg~ettatble\%,i\ ill those dif`ficult tinmes. But I amm,lot imnmune to this kind of' a warmnc\ corne.nt'[Vice-Pre~sident Bush described his

,:\pcrIence giving a speech in 1972 to3000)( somewes'at belli ,erent students atrLukalle which his son attended.]

So this welcome tonight is rathercalmnl. atnd I'm sorry to impose it on allOf %OLI. didn't come here to talk toW1.1 albout demo7nstraitions. Rather I'dlike· to talk to you on this subject:

I ar here to announce our policy(n nuclear war. We're against It.

Ihope that comes as no surprise toWUu. But in the last few weeks thereha~e been demonstrations on theothe~r si'de of the Atlantic. And if one\\tcrc to judge from some of' the,speeches that were made, some ol'thesigns~ that were carried, well, youlliluht deduce that the ma~jor threat topeace in the world is the UnitedStatets.

A·~nd i one of the exquisite ironiesof our tinmes that the United Statesshould~ find itself in this position. TheSo~ iet disiniiorn7ation apparatus is asdisquie~ting as it is dishonest, but it hasflot been unsuccessful. Theseprotestors are only the mostt recentorics to halve been attracted bv the,11'21.linnt that the w~orld has nmore tofear froni America~iC; than it does fromthe Soviet Union. Most of the people\kllo turned out to dem~onstrate:,wniilnst NATO'S nuclear forces-- let's

l"Icc It- aire well-innten tioned men and

\koillell. Many of then7 are young, tookoumn to hatve had f~irst-hand

knoikled~lle or\VLorld War 11. I don't

LILIC~tion their Idealism. I do question

ilicir sense ol'perspective. The ;hetorlc

iliat se healrd from some of the

,\pokesnienn kkas oddly consonant uwilhilic editorial line of' TASS ltnd

PRAVDAA and other latndmanrks of'

free speech. Thrtt alone rearlly ouguht to

,,icc these denmonstraitors sorn7e phtuase.

P'aicilhsm and Soviet idcolog-v· are as in-

conipatiiblbe ats sheep and wolves. but

the la~tter al)~kavs fatshions\ their

ClothillL, out of' the fornmter's vvool..

Sa~nta~~ana Iona auo admlonished us

Iliat 1` k5e caln't remennibcr-the past. \ ke

,ire doomedt~ to repeat it. F-ol IoN\ Ing the

\In~Lchlulrs, Britain rind Fra~nce al-

!(%\\cd Hitler to take the Sudentenlland

,I nd k% 11 t on e-t h rd o f

/echoslovlo cikia'~s c~iti/ens. On his

leturn from M~unich, Prime Minister

\c~illtc Chamberlal~in said in a speech,

"I heliteve it Is peace for our time...

peace \sth lionor." Within months,

[Airope w as for the second ti me in this

century emguff'ed in a wrtr whichwould ultimaltely consurne 50 niillionI-'.ropean lives - and over onehundred a~nd seventy-five thOLISLlnlAmIerica~n lives.

Twoc days ago. tw-o stories camne ill

over the Nvire service mnachines~ within

minute~s of' ertch other, The leadd

para~graph of' the f'irst reatd, "The

Soviet Union, concentratincg oi Luro-

peatn 1'ears of' nuclea~r war, hass

kllUnChed Li miedial campaiglin accu."1112

Och United Statecs of' playing LI

'clangerous\ game'' that Coulld leiid to Li

%ko~rldwide : atomiciL holocatust.- The

leaid paragtcraph ol'the other nek%,s story

began,~n "A Soviet subma~rine went~n

a~grOuind near Li nia jor Swedish na~valbrtse. . .

As To mnWolle Mould say,. there ill It

wav Vou ha~ve it Lill. The Ilicts do have

Mgamstan an ;Ild Ethiopia, and Cuba..II -is no w onder - why don't we aiskourselves w~hy not- that we never see.peo~ple fleeinig to C'uba, to Vieni tRussia. And it wals no surprise thatthe Soviets chose [lot to QO to CMIC1.111anid d'iscuss wLorld hunger aind imsery,.masmu~l~ch als they~'re· responsible 1'(.)r Wo111LICII of' thalt.

SLICII were the developrnents of'Sovi et policyc~ duuri ng. the era o 1'deten teanid its aftermriath. Such is Hhhat hap-pcncd during at period in %which theUnited Staltes miade everv ef'I'Ort to les-sen the tension betwkeen the superpowersr. W'e were no~t repaid in kind.Fhe Smiets1 hald everN chancI1Ce in the

~~wrld to, rccciprocat~e. -rhcy chose [lot

A

to.I-is ~ar. the United Statess

~cwhdrew onet thousa~nd nuclearr~%eapcms 1'rom I-Lirope. with no plans.1'(r replacing them111. In I'lct, since 19793.the West hals de~plo~ced no new misslesat allI. And thus we havet reduced ourtacti~cal nuclear forces. o~ur nuclecarl'orcecs in Euro~pe.

Since 1979, the Soviet Union hasde~ployed (,ver 500 SS-Z20 nuclearrwvarheads. That is to sayv: every t~tko

davss the Soviet Union has deployed Li

%Vati-hea lethatl e~nough to destroy ,t

ma'~or Euro~pean cit~. One· every t\Wodavs.s

%nd no\v let m~e ask one simpleLILIC.tion. Whyv'

Wh\ so many missiles" Whl/h uch Li

mass~ive showt of' n ucIcar m Iissilerv. atl

suc~h enlorn-IOLI Cost to their economy.·

an eco~onnlyl that calnnot even provide

CI10Lgh l'oo~d for Its citi/e~ns" 11' the

Soviets miade ~kheat Lis well and Lis

plentifilull\ as the~ made missiles, \keemiiuhl all be better ofT'f. But they don't.

The P'resident sa~id the Soviets hav~en't

build Li soc~iet). the~'ve build anarsetnal.

We allI remem~iber Ch~ikov's princl-

plc: that 11' OLI introduce a gun in Act

One, oCu 111It fire it b\ Act Three.

TITc\ hav~e introduceod some verv h12

g~uns. WYe must hope thatt they neverc

choos~e to, ralset the curtain on A~ct

Three. Ra~ther, \ke m~ust make sure

tht·\ are 17ever tenmpted to ralse the

,\S LI Consequenc~e of' the Soviet

arms escalation. the NA \1:/1TO aIlIKLInce

decided, in D~cccmher of' 1979. to

mioderm//e its Iono ramie the~ater

nu1Llt·ear 1'orccs hv deployin-o (around

La~unched C~ruise Miisilles and he

re~placiming Older Pershing~ balllistic Mnis-

sI'lels Itih Li ne\%er mlodel..

\.-o%%. it has~ been chanuede thatt this

modetrni/ atticon of' NA~TO ea ~rpon s Is 11

devious stra~te,-ilem oI the part of' the

United States~ to, keep Li \%atr liinlited to,

F-Urope.. One· is temlpted to say L arcat~l

deal abtout such Li char-e. The IPresl-

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IS THENEXT ViEEK

FC)R

CALL TECHNK UE N(DW

RedCross TCA

BLBOD 1 I ff a

Today through FridaySala de Puerto Rico

rib

an e ,e'en enn'oa - ec ure 11eries

MIT Lec ure 11eries "o I teepresent

T11 NI fiT

9:30prn

10-250

Adrnission 11

"TV Reporting from the WVhite flouse"

Lesley Stahl~~~%6

CBS Newscorrespondent

a lecture by

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THE TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1981

*, <~tNO 1: Career Enhancement:We have all the ingredients you need to start a great career going - state-of-the-art technology,rapid growth and a supportive work environment committed to technical excellence. Since 1968,LINKABIT has been applying communications theory, computer science and digital technology tothe conception, development and manufacture of very advanced communication andteleprocessing systems and components.

Representative accomplishments include:• Microprocessor-based modems for high to low data rate applications* Powerful error-correction and data compression encoder-decoders• Packet switching data modems and decoders* Large-scale communication networks design, integration and management* Multiple access communications systems such as TDMA, FDMA, CDMA, high speed TDM's and

DA-TDMA systems• Complete software controlled communication terminals including user interfaces

NO 2: LINKABIT'S FutureSince our founding twelve years ago, by a group of communication engineers and computerscientists, LINKABIT'S sales have increased more than 50% each year. Our present backlog ofover $30 million virtually assures this growth rate will continue.

NO 3: San Diego LivingThis is an ideal place to work and play. The University of California at San Diego and the San DiegoState University campuses are minutes away from our new headquarters at Torrey Pines, La Jolla.San Diego's 70 miles of beaches and coves are within easy access all year round, while cosmopolitanSan Diego and nearby Mexico offer everything from opera, symphony, theatre and dining to majorleague sports, deep sea fishing and bull fights.

Career opportunities exist at LINKABIT for Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciencegraduates and individuals with relevant backgrounds to work in the following areas:

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Send your resume or detailed letter today to the attention of Employment Manager.

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Analysis

Whitehead debate dyingTUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 7 _W

Tickets: $5. $4, students/senior citizens $2.Box Office: 266-3913

- *Brir4 this ad to the box office and save $1 offthe regular tichet price"'- --- ~~~~~~~~

I_ ,

a--n

Addmhl.~

12 exp. 20 exp. 24 exp. 24 exp. 36 exp.(C-110/126) (C- 1 26) (C-1 1 0) (C- 1 35) (c- 135)

FOTOMATe $4.65 $6.49 $7.41 $7.41 $10.17PHOTO-DEPOT $4.39 $6.69 $7.69 $8.11 $11.49PHOTOPATIO $3.28 $5.25 $6.01 $6.01 $8.79All the above prices are effective as of Jan. 15, 1981.

IE'iwe use Kodav paper. .for a good look

Your MIT Community Drugstore

Kendall Drugs238 Main Street

Cambridge, Mass. 02142

By Sam CableThis year's fall blood drive is

"good but not great," accordingto Cindy Pribble'83, chairman ofthe Technology Community As-sociation (TCA)-sponsored MIT-Red Cross blood drive. By lastSunday, the fifth day of the drive,approximately 840 pints of bloodhad been collected. Pribbledescribed this as "slow." She in-dicated that if the present' ratedoes not change, between 1750and 1800 pints will be collected bythe end of the drive on Friday,November 6. "It certainly will nothave been a bad drive," Pribble '·m I

I

presentsTHE PLA YB OY OF THE

WESTERN WORLDby J. M. Synge

Directed by William K. Young

Boston University Theatre264 Huntington Ave., Boston

(diagonally across from Symphony Hall,MBTA to Auditorium)

By Tony ZamparuttiDespite intense but indecis

debates at the past two facLmeetings on a proposal that N1associate itself with an indepdent institute for biomedresearch, the Board of the sCorporation will probablyprove the connection ofWhitehead Institute (WI)M IT. Benefactor EdvWhi~tehead and the DirectDesignate of the Institute DaBaltimore have aIr iyLftviewed potential architects forbuilding to be built in KencSquare.

The proposed relationsbetween MIT and the WhitehInstitute has raised many ccerns within the Biology Dep.ment and among facumembers. Professor of BiolDavid Baltimore, Nobel Laureand Director-Designate. of 'and Provost Francis Low hbeen particularly firm advocaof the Whitehead Institute durfaculty debates, however.

The exact relationship betwthe two institutes, althoudebuted and considered since Ispring, will not be apparent uthe research institute is actu;created and operating. Baltimo

Studenton Mass

By Ivan FongRobert A. Gallo, a former N

graduate student who plansreturn in January, was punchethe jaw near the MIT ARepair on 220 MassachusAvenue and subsequently tato Mount Auburn HospitalSaturday night-

Gall has written a compreport of the assault and CamPolice Lieutenant Joseph F. I

Clusky plans to File a complafor hearing before the CarnbriThird District Court, as soonthe registration number of thesuilant's car is confirmed,cording to McClusky.

Witnesses claim that Gallo vwalking along MassachuseAvenue at about 11:30pm Satday when a car, turning intogasoline station, nearly hit GaGallo allegedly kicked the carthe rear fender, shouted, agestured, before the driver ofcar came out and hit Gallo in

as the first director of the in-sive stitute, will greatly affect its direc-ulty tion.lIT,, The relationship between WIien- and MIT could, in fact, becomeical very tenuous. "lt is possible thatiIT people at any level [in WI] wouldap- be appointed only at thethe Whitehead Institute. That wouldand be according to their own desireX i n or MIT's desire," said Baltimore.tor- The Whitehead Institute will beivid completely financially indepen-ter--- - dent from MIT due to its large en-the dowment from Edwin Whiteheaddall and its researchers need not hold

teaching MIT professorships. Inhip the distant future, MIT andlead Whitehead could grow far apart.,on- Baltimore's vision of WI,art- however, is one of a research in-lty stitute with strong ties to teaching

ogy at MIT. "The whole travail over.ate the past few months is to ensureWI, that Whitehead Institute facultyiave can teach" at M IT, saidates Baltimore. WI professors wouldring permit the use of more and smal-

ler classes in the Biology Depart-,een ment, and could allow the depart-ugh ment to have a tutorial program,late Baltimore claimed.ntil The novel arrangementally between MIT and the Whiteheadore, Institute is necessary because of

assaulted; Avenue

mouth, according to a witnessWIT and McClusky. Gallo could not; to be reached for comment.d in Gallo was first taken to the'uto MIT Infirmary by Campus.aetts Police, at which point a memberken of the Off-Hours Clinic stafflate described the wound as a 'one-

and-a-half centimeter gapinglete laceration . . . on the right side of,pus the mouth where the upper andMc- lower lips join."aine Gallo was taken to Mountidge Auburn Hospital after the Infir-

ILS mary staff could not clearly deter-as- mine tie type of medical coverageac- Gallo had, according to the Off-

Hours Clinic. At Mount Auburnwas hospital, Gallo was treated withetts five stitches and released.tur- Witnesses described the as-the sailant as a male, in his late 20's,111. dressed in "a Blues Brothers out-r in Fit." They recorded the licenseand number of the assailant's car, andthe called the Cambridge Police andthe MIT Campus Police.

L1-- Z I

the latter's specific research goal.Edwin Whitehead "wants it [WI]to be independent of aneducational institution because hewants it to carry out research. Hewants the association with MITbecause he realizes that beingdivorced from education is nothealthy," said Baltimore.- If theinstitute were free-standing,rather than attached to a univer-sity, "it would not be largeenough to attain a climatewherein research can flourish,"declared Baltimore.

Backed by an administrationwhich, in the words of one profes-sor, operates as a "benevolentdictatorship," the Whitehead In-stitute will likely become an at-tachment to MIT. The circum-stances surrounding its birth - asingle, very large donation from amillionaire with a specific vision

are unique. The connectionwould set an important precedentfor MIT, but its full effects willnot be apparent for a decade oruntil after WI is well-establishedand the current administrationsof both institutes have beenreplaced.

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said, "but it will not have been anoutstanding one."

The goal for this year's drive is1900 pints, according to Pribble."It is still feasible that we will-break 1900," she said. She furtherindicated that an increase of tendonors a day would be enough tomeet this year's goal.

"All I can do is ask people todonate," Pribble said. "I'mbasically making a plea for peopleto help out." She indicated thatstaff help is always needed ifanyone would like to donate theirtime.

Boston University

SCHOOL OFTHEATRE

ARTSNovember 4-7, 11-148:00pm

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That means we can give you lower pricesand we'll give you high-quality

pictures-fast.Usually in 24 hours. So come in for

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L took at how inich your[ save On eoshningand pr Id-g of co fi hn:

_e~"~I IThe scene at the Blood Drive on Friday (Photo by Gerard Weatherby).

Fal blood drive is'goodbut not greatly

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The Tubes

10her 31. Ot her Orpheumr Salu~rdq),, oc-I feel sorry for those who listened to thisconcert over the radio instead of seeing itliv- tey will probably never realize how"'uch of'the concert. they missed: the musicis only part of a Tubes concert. The salient

feature of their live performances is theiroriina an uniquely entertaining stageI

The best wa~;y to describe the Tubes'stageshow is as a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~visual interpretation and ex-tension of' their songs. it features carefulchoreography and appropria~te props andcostumes, in addition to enthusiastic and 0energ~etic performances by lead singer Fee14'aybill and the two dancers -perfornlingwith the band on their tour.

"Mr. Hate" featured Waybill being calr-ried on-stage in a strai htjacket, apc~ing,rtnd taking one of`the dancers hostapewta' k nife. H-e then chased her all over the Sta,2e, threatening to kill her, as the band

nonchalaintly played on. "`Mondo Bon-dages" ha~d Waybill and the dancers clad inblack leather in cting out serious S& M

scenes e of all was " e Mean Busines-s," which featured all seven band membersdressed in matching three-nipmr C10.; -J

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Tw ~~~~sunglasses, carrying brvie~fcases,. a~nforming carefully-syncopated manwhile singing to a recorded instruitrack. Continually changing backgood lighting, and a superb sound cadded to the show.In short, this band is a lot of funtake nothing seriously, especthemselves. The Halloween atmosphejTa u b ##ded much to the concert, as many caudience came in costume (one weir(shaved his head into a Mohawk and dipurple) and the Tubes' antics se singularly appropriate. In a way, Ithat this band never makes it big, the vaspect of their concerts would be lomost of the audience in.a cavernous alike Boston Garden. If you go see

Tubes the next time they're in towncone away a convert, keep it to yoursethese guys are much too good to be rstars.

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r. Neat lyrics too e ew recites analphabetical list of words related to talking("argument, agreements ... babble, burble... conversation, criticism . . ."). Belew ex-plained his lyrics: "I had a dictionary inwhich I had underlined these words in aneffort to improve my vocabulary, and whenit came time to create a lyric for the tune Ijust read what I had underlined."

Belew's lyrics and voice supply what hadbeen missing for so long from KingCrimson's various incarnations. His sing-ing conveys a sublety of expression thatcomes as a welcome relief from John Wet-ton's belt-it-out approach, and his lyricsmanage simultaneously to avoid bombasticexcess and the obscurity of"found" vocals(taped voices). The found vocal that doesappear amidst the Jungle rhythms of"Thela Hun Ginjeet" (Belew'samusing/frightening account of his near-mugging as recorded by Fripp) is all butobscure. The major lyrical surprise is thesentimentality that permeates "MatteKudasai," a song for the wife who remainsat home while her husband tours (the titleis Japanese for "I will be waiting").

Other musical styles abound on the disc,from the "flying chunks of heavy metal"sound of "Indiscipline" and "Frame byFrame" to the quiet tribal incantation of"The Sheltering Sky" - the cut most in-dicative of King Crimson's new directionand sound. There's a wealth of unexploredpossibilities available in an ensemble oftwo guitar and synthesizer players plus avirtuoso bassist and percussionist.

Fripp promises to keep this bandtogether for a few years, indicating that "itcould be one of the top ten bands of 1984."If DisciTpline is any indication of KingCrimson's new potential, 111 be waitingeagerly for that year to arrive.

David Shaw

ac n n Kin lX * Discipline, King Crimtson on EG/Warner

Bros. Records.With the release of Discipline, guitarist/

visionary Robert Fripp resurrects King a

Crimson, breaking a six-year silence from I the group that died too soon. After ter-

f minating his last "contractual agreement"with the 'League of- Gentlemen, Frippbegan rehearsing a new group which was to a

be called Discipline. He recruited former( Crimson drummer Bill Bruford, guitarist

Adrian Belew (who has worked with FrankZappa, David Bowie, and the Talking a

Heads), and bassist Tony Levin (who hasdone session work with everyone) with theidea of forming a "third level" band- one

1 that would tour extensively in the ,.com-merical marketplace."

As rehearsals progressed, Fripp noticedthat the music was sounding more andmore like King Crimson, and after discus- asion with the others decided that the name

X would stick. A few listens to Discipline p reveal traces of the old band intermingled

with the radically different sound of thenew one.

"It would take twleve years for a western a

4/4 based rock band to master playing afive against four rhythm (something tribal

^ musicians do almost unconsciously), but it ^

is entirely acceptable to take a few cuesfrom the spirit in which this (tribal) musicis played. Many of these ideas appear on_ the album. Fripp offered this explanationin, an interview in-an attempt to describe

^ music on the record. The disc is rife withdeceptively simple-sounding tunes thatyield a dense forest of shifting polyrhythms Oand guitar cross-talk, a sound best ex-emplified by the title cut.

To you who would accuse Fripp of overt^ ^ intellectualizing, I would direct you to the

opening cut, "Elephant Talk," a slice ofgut-wrenching funk that leaps off the a

grooves and lands squarely on the dancen~surr rainnson

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(continuedfrom page /)punched protestors who had har-rassed them; no further arrestsresulted, however.

After Bush entered duPontGymnasium for his speech,protestors burned him in effigy.They also burned police bar-ricades, two American flags, adraft cards and some money,creating a major bonfire whichthe Canmbridge Fire Departmentwas called to extinguish.

In contrast to their elaboratecrowd control measures, theCambridge police neglected traf-fic control during the first part ofthe demonstration. Traffic lightson Massachussetts Avenue were

set on blinking, but the policeprovided no other traffic direc-tion for at least an hour. Ac-cording to Commander Paollilo,acting-chief of Cambridge police,"That's MIT's responsibility."Campus Police Chief Oliveriresponded, "That's not true."

In addition to the roughly 2000protestors from around the area,a small number of MIT studentssupporting Bush and Reagan'spolicies attended the demonstra-tion. The Bush supporters clashedwith the demonstrators on severaloccassions, most notably when theprotestors attempted to torch asign reading "Thanks, George.Come again real soon."

protest burned Vice President George Bosh in effigy (Photo by Jim Vlcek)

(coXmrinued from page I -

ly to sit down at the bargainingtable. Without it, there wouldhave been no prospect of limitingthe Soviet threat to Europe.Those talks begin one monthfrom now."

Bush concluded his speech byreferring to last week's anti-

ucle r weapons protests inWestern Europe. "There werecries sit lust week's demonstrationin London of 'Bitn the Bomh!'There's no arguing that thehunlman race would be better offwithout the bomb, but that is notnow the real question before us,"He continued, "The real questionis this: l1 t'y banning the bomb inWestern Europe we ensure theeventuall domination of it by theSoviet Union, wither by directnilifltry conquest or by nuclearblacknltail, then what do we ac-complish'?"

Bush averred, "*Twenty yearsalgo in l ondon there were si177ilrlr

deoL I1 str tion s in Londo>n,similit r cries ol 'Ban the Bomb!'

There were also signs carried byprotestors, and on them 'a saying,a sloian that eventually made itall the way into the popular con-sciousness, and a slogan on someof those, signs - 'Better red thandead.' "

The Vice President asserted,'Some years ago I happened towatch a television interview withSolzhenitsyn. At one point he wasttsked about that phrase. He letout a sigh. The noble, dignifiedface took on a look of enormousweariness. He said it was a dread-ful saying. He said ther was ano-ther siaying, an much better saying,one they use in Kussiai today, that'it is better to be dead, than ascoundrel.' '

Bush Spoke to an audience ofapproximlatv.y 400 MIT Sustain-ing Fellows. A limited nunmber ofMIT administrators, studentgovernment leaders, fndrepresentatives of the press at-tended the sit-down dinner in du-I'ont Gy inasium last Fridayevenll ng.

the exch-ange. Sherwood said thatthere appeared to be a "wil-linginess to try to resurrect the ex-chan~ue,'' and explained that MIThas infornllly housed Wellesleystudents over IAP. Sherwood ad-ded that allthough Wellesley isovercro ded this years enoughwvonmen have iound vi campushOLISillg so that there is no hous-in;. shortage at Weileslev.

Comnlmiittee milemnber Joseph M.Sussmlan, Head of' the Depart-nlent of' Civ il Engineerinn, feltthat the housing exchange''probribly would have a positiveimipact on the MIT-Wellesley ex-channge.' He added that exchangestudents would hear about oppor-tunities at both schools fronmthose who participated in thehousing exchange.

Silbey also mentioned that hav-ing the exchange be one-for-one''may put a darrper on the ex-change." Sherwood added that ifthose in all-male fraternitieswished to live at Wellesley, MITdormitories could become over-crowded because Wellesley stu-dents would occupy MIT dor-mitory rooms without an M ITstudent leaving a dormitoryroom.

Enterline commented,"Anybody who is interested inliving at Wellesley next term orover ZAP should stop by the of-fice.' She explained that knowinghow many people are interested inthe program will help the Ex-change Office to work out thedetalils of the housing exchange.She said, regarding the exchange,"Everyone would very much liketo see it happen."

By Shelly JohnsonThe M IT-Wellesley Johif C.om-

nlitlee niet Thursdav to discuss

and give tentative .lpproval to arnMiT-Wellesley student housingexcharllc to be held duringIndepende:t Activities Period

(IAP) Ind next term.'The comlnnmitteec views a

rc'id'ncic ec.xhanlge s ith falvor.[hut] there are probleims finddetalils thast must be worked out,"noted I'rofet'ssor of C'hemistrN

Robert J. Silbey. co-chairmln oflthe J.oint C'ommittee. The MIT-Welleslc Ex.uchangc O1l'lice is ac-ceptini, applica.tions for theproposed exchange programn, ac-c ording to ma.;nager of theIAP! MIT-Welleslev ExchangePrograml Mavry Z. Enterline, andthe comlilnlittee will meet aegain onLDcemnber 7 to review the statusof the excharnge.

The Joint Commlittee and theOf'fice of' the Detan for StudentArifairs is currently addressing thelogistics of the exchange, such asdetermining the number of openspots. According to AssociateDe:n for Mlousing Robert A.Sherwood, one problem would bedecvidilg where to house the Wel-lesley students at M IT- McCor-mick Hall is over-subscribed,while MacGregor House, whichhas empty spaces, is an ail-maledo)r m itory.

In 1971, a housing exchangewith Wellesley occurred on . sm-all level, but an over-crowding ofthe MIT housing system causedthe demlise of the exchangeprogramnl. For the past two tothree vears, there have been onand off discussions on reinstating

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Drive all you want, there's no mileagecharge! You pay for gas and return car torenting location. Rate applies to car shownor similar-size car, is non-discountable andsubject r.o change without notice. Specificcars subject to availability. Rate availablenoon lThursday to noon Monday.

We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet Chevette.

a~a ~s PAGE 10 THE TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1981

Bush burnt in effigy,fire department called

Bush speaks at MITon nucear war

Wellesley housing

exchange reviewed

Tickets Available in Lobby 10

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---~-4LCL~ ~l~iC --I, ~ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 11 _a

The

Vice President

and theCrowvd

{Photos by Jim VlCak, Jonathan Cohen, and Gerard Weatherby)

9 -C � -- � � Ib'--rcSC� c�� �s rl�p ·I � - a b-�PAGE 12 THE TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1981

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 13

(conlilmed r(fi in Imige 5)the Americans than the alles-,ation thatthey want to put cruise missiles andpershina-2 missiles into Europe [IIorder to have a purely European111.1clear %,,air. These missiles wereorH-linally proposed - by Europeans

l7or exactly the opposite reason."It is the very presence of' these mis-

siles that Guarantees United States in-Volvellient III .111V ;attack on' WesternI-Airope. And that goes Lt long, wayto�kard 'ouaranteeinu that the Soviets

'II not be encouraied to launch Lin�ittack. There ar� also 375,000,\n1cricall military personnel who, asi),irt ol' the NATo security lorces,lirovi 'de, 'II the President's words, thelking guarantee of' our unshakeablec(m milment to the peace and securityof' Lurope. 'The underlying principleof, NATO Is that alliance security is in-,divisible, that all attack oil NATO isLin attack oil the United States. It'sbeen our policy: it Is our policy.

Those cruise and Pershing missiles'II move toward restoring the

111.1dear Inalance ol'power to the Euro-pean theater that the Soviets have up-set. I save )ou the statistics. I gavewu the numbers. The Soviets are up-sct about NATO's resolve to restorethat balance because thev aren't in-icrested in balance. The deploymentof' these missiles is simply Lin up-gradina of' deterrent forces that havebeen in place since 1952. War-l-ightingIs not Ill NATO's interest. War-prcventlm, is.,\led Lis I'lar as war-preventing, iI is con-ccrned. let's have no illusions aboutMio',, trials, to aet whom to stopbUild][111 %kcapons. One areat advan-tage to the modernization prograill isthat it -,ot the Soviet Union finalIv to,,it do�kn Lit the bargainingr table.\Vlthout it there would have been noprospect of' limiting the Soviet threatto t-Lirope. Those talks begin one111orith I'rom now. Il'you listen out-side - there are a lot of peoplenmvbe \ke haven't done the job we

have. We discussed our w']-linoness to talk on theater nucleart! -1. orces months ago. Alexander HalUfirst with Gromyko for nine hours.Theatre Nuclear Force negotiationsbegin this month .

This administration has said timeafter there that it wants real andverl'terrible arnis reduction. In the past%%e have talked about arms limitations�Ve sav that's not enough. We wantallies reduction. To talk about limitingthe gro�xth of' weapons is better thannothing. but actually to reduce that-rowth \kould be a much greaterachievement. This Administration isprepared to put everything on thetable, and to sta� at that table with theSoviets until thev agree not just to

down, but to reverse the deadlytrend of' the nuclear aae.

The policy ofthe United States, thepolicy ol'NATO, is one ot'deterrence.Deterrence is a remarkably effective

%kaN (,1' avoidim-r! the horrors of'

riic0dern-day vvarl',are. NATO exists todel'end the allliannce zwal~inst Warsa"uPa;ct I'Orces. NA~TO exists eeaMssc a

threat exists\. Since the Ii'Ormation of'NAT~O in 1949. there hatve been 150I

%%ars in octher parts ol' the wo~rld. Onehulndred a~nd fiftly. Thirty·-odd yea~rs of'

1'reedom an;11d licatce Inl Western huropecis ncot a batd record whecn N ou come to

thillk o(,' It. T~hat peace is the fruitionof1' an o :~~Jraordmar) amountu n of' hzi!rd,

evictim-, wocrk by ZI lot Of' 1.111SLIU

heroecs. Soldier~ s kk it keep rt w~ar 1'rombreatkim- out areL· il'' inot the mostolorihc~iC~. at least the most e'I'ectivekind of' socldier. But ,l11 these NATO

l'orces a l Imc areL no)t ellouglh to couu nterwhatl the So~viet Unicon has nov,, nlas-

sed oil its westerr borders. The

ma~~thcmatics are~· indisputatble. II' there

is no e l'li·ective deterrent, theset Io~rces,.

aInd indeed the entire PC)PLIIIIH011 U1'

We~stern E~urope, are hostile to the

Soviet Union. Remove the dIeterrent,

alnd you increcase the chalnces, of' co~n-

Ilict. M~ake it clear to aln aggressor~

that he has nothing to gain by strtiking~

except1 his mmn destruction, chalnces

are fihe mill not strike. I-fiistorN has,

shown·l it to> be true, and it is al lesson

that %ve ca~nnot all'I'Ord suddenly., to

sta~rt lano~ring.

II' deterrencc has~ kept the pea;ce this

Iong, their why now abablndon it"

-There is no miore damnerouu s imis-

coriception," morte Bernatrd Baruc~h,

"tha~n tells \vhch mlisco)nstrue'l the

Tariffs ['~~ICC LIN tile C~aMsc rather' thaln a

s! mplom o l'I`thc tensions and divisions

\~hic~h tlirc`ritcii 11LIC~car %%r. 11' the

hIstor\ of the 1)ast hfty ,e \ars teaches

LIS MlIthllljl, it Is that peace doesS not

I;,0look disarmamentiun - disarmnament

1'()Ilo%% s peace."",I'liere \%ere cries a;t last %kee~k's

demonolstrartio~n in l London ol"'BaHrn theBombll" Nobodv· can aruruc f'roml amoicral standpointiii thatt the 1LI11.man rac%\0Luld be better 01T%\ itho~ut tile bomlb,bUt flrrt Is ncot llo\k the reatl qLIC~tioll

bef'()[-C LIS, The~ rea.l clut·ICS00n IN thl',: 11

h~ hatnillnu tile bomh b il WesternrLI I' I-) \\ C C 11 SU e t 11 C VC 11 t Li

accomphlll"~jJ'Whatil do %%c accomplis~rh. ucuccpt to,

Anid %Oiat~ d(, \%c ziccconipllsh by SL1r-rciideriml to aln ldLcolmog that devised

tile 111.1i'11,1111WI'MIl principics CSPOL~scd

onll\ 1'ear I'Or. the dissent arnd debate~c

place o>I' Ideas?'F~5kcnt% C;ears zwo Ili Locndon therc

.'Har demonstrations~ld%%cric smir\l I Illpp cic t

London, similar cries of' "Ban t \hetJ

S102MI thZ\t CVC11tcille Made it all st.\

%ka\h Into ticle P. Lilar CollsOOL1.tc,11 SSI

nda sio (I.unin oiil sonic ori Ithose siums -

asked abo~i~ c~dlt thalt phrase [IC et OL Lt Zb

deald. than a SCOUc)lldrel."Hlh~lk VoLi.

u l ex I I P us i's s eech

Ms. Allison Lee, the Assistant

Director of Admissions, will be

on your campus on Monday,November 9th to speak withstudents from all disciplineswho are interested in the

M. B. A. and Ph.D. degree

programs. Twelveconcentrations are offered in

the Business School plus joint

degree programs with theSchool of Architecture,

Engineering, InternationalAffairs, Journalism, Law,Public Health, Social Work,

and Teacher's College. For

further details please contactthe office of Carreer Planningand Placement.

Wait, you guys, the Molson party is tomorrowr night.

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PAGE 14 THE TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1981

Desk workers firedRoy Dario '82, MacGregor

Desk Staff Captain, commented,refused to provide his name or the ' I would have opted for a suspen-names of the other persons at the sion, because their [Gulliver anddesk. Later that evening, Grant's] testimony conflicts withContreras called again, seeking that of Mr. Contreras. I believethe name of the desk worker, and my desk workers."again Gulliver refused to give his Resigning would be"indirectlynarne. admitting guilt," said Grant. He

added, "I don't think I've doneGrant, who is alleged to have anything I should be fired for or

made the remarks to Gulliver at should resign for, and ... I amthe desk, claims to have said only not going to resign."'' 'Sam Austin - oh, he's that June Martin '85, a witness atblack guy in J-entry.' " He added, the desk, recalled, " 'Don't give''I can say without a shadow of a the phone number' never wasdoubt that 'Sam Austin is head of said." He continued, "I don'tall the black students on campus' remember any racial slur ... Iwas not said." just think they [Gulliver and

Grant] were victims of circum-Following the incident, Austin stances. It was a small error and

said, "We demand these people he [Contreras] took it the wrongbe fired." Contreras agreed, ad- way." Martin is also ading, "I'm not convinced the civil MacGregor desk employee.rights of other blacks aren't being Gulliver said his-firing cameviolated." about because "Everyone wants

to avoid a big scene; everyone"If I were Arnold," said Grant, wants to avoid blowing this way

"and I thought that I heard what out of proportion. I think it'she thought he heard, I could already way out of proportion."justify his views on what should "I don't think you're ever goingbe done . . . [but] I don't think he to know what really happened,"has a correct view of what hap- said Kenneth J. Snow '82,pened." He continued, "I do not MacGregor House President. "ifperceive that any actions of mine it was a misunderstanding, it'seven could be construed to be ... [the firing] very severe; If it was aracist or insensitive or grounds racial incident, it's not too severe.for dismissal from desk staff." I think the action was severe

because I don't think it was aAccording to Associate Dean racial incident. This time I think it

for Student Affairs Robert Ran-. was just a misunderstanding."dolph, an important factor in his MacGregor House Seniorrecommendation that the two Tutor Derek Rowell, Associateworkers be terminated was the Professor of Mechanicaluncontested charge that Gulliver Engineering, would commentremoved Austin's card from file only that "It's an internaland threw it in a trash basket MacGregor matter and we 9hosebehind the desk. Gulliver and to handle it internally,.' HeGrant claimed Gulliver threw the refused to explain whatcard away after Grant found it procedures were used to deter-misfiled. Said Gulliver, "I started mine whether the accused stu-to put it back in place ... I didn't dents were guilty and whatwant him [Contreras] to come punishment would be assessed.down and go totally out of con- -I'll certainly appeal thetrol when he lound it there . . . so decision," said Grant. Gulliver.instead of' putting it back, I left it also indicated he would contestout." his firing.

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ADDTEN YEARSTO YOURTHINKING.What we do at MITRE is as far as a decade ahead-of whatsider the state of the art.

others con-

'As General Systems Engineer for Cl - Command. Control and. Com-munications - for the U.S. Air Force Electronic Systems Division, it'sour challenge to look beyond tomorrow to the world of 5 or 10 years fromnow. To analyze and engineer one-of-a-kind systems that will be morethan current well into the 1990's.

Our efforts have attracted many of the most accomplished experts intheir fields. Engineers responsible for. remarkable advanceos In areas in-cluding computer systems, systems software, systems architecture,radar systems, and satellite and terrestrial transmission. Engineers you'llbe working with who can advance your career a decade in technologiesincluding fiber optics, computer security. sensor technologyand voicerecognition.

Excellence is nurtured In every way possible at MITRE. Facilities, com-pensation and benefits to attract and keep the finest people. Full tuitionreimbursement plus on-going, In-house lecture series from the uniqueMITRE Institute to promote your continued education. Plus exceptionalproject mobility and dual ladder career pathing to get you where youwant to be, at your pace.

If you like -10 more years wisdom without the wrinkles - come toMITRE.

Massachusetts Institute Of Technology

CLASSYou are

OF 1985invited to

5,

MITRE will be conducting campus interviews Thursday, Nov. 5, 1981.Contact your Placement Office to arrange an interview if you are a BS,MS, or Ph.D. candidate in:

Electrical EngineeringComputer EngineeringComputer ScienceMathematicsPhysics

If you are not able to interview with us on this date, send your resume toPhilip H. Hicks at The MITRE Corporation, Burlington Road, Bedford, MA.01730.

U.S. Citizenshipactively seeking

required. MITRE isapplications under

an equal opportunity employerits affirmative action program.

troductory remarks by Shirley McBay- Deanfor Student Affairs

Sponsored by IFC, UA, Dormcon,Alumni Association

;Jr hman mtpos'mmA look behind the scenes of the MIT administration

With seminars and discussion:

AVOIDING THE MIT SHUFFLEPEGGY RICHARDSON,

Undergraduate Academic Support Office

GETTING YOUR MONEYSWORTH AT MITLOUIS MENAND 111,

Senior Lecturer - Special Assistant to the Provost

LEADERSHIPWILLIAM HECHT, Executive Vice-President

MIT Alumni Association

INSIDE MITCONSTANTINE SIMONIDES, MIT Vice-President

MIT TRADITIONSGLENN STREHLE, MIT Treasurer

STUDENT ACTIVITIESJOHN DERUBEIS, UA President

J I M M U R RAY, I FC Chairman

In Room 54-1 O0 (The Green Building)

Saturday, November 7th, 198110am-2pm including lunch

Starting with coffee and doughnuts and in-

InterviewsThursday, Nov. 1981

Ok

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PAGE 16 THE TECH TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1

Everyone Welcome I

[ sports upndat$By Brian Schultz Sailing In the Coast Guard

Invitattionall held last Saturday,occer-OiOn Slturday, the team the MIT men's varsity teamaveled to New London, Con- linished fourth out of fourteent~:cilbt to take on Coast Guard. teamms. On Sunday they hosted the

The team overall plaved a1 Schell Trophy on the Charleslethargic gamlne, and were shut out RivCr. The teaum canle in I ith3-(). The teani could not nmuster Irplce out vi nineteen leamis in theUp ;any ofIensec, gettingg only three event. This ends the season for thesholts on gv II, conmpared to 2I I'or tealill, which Ieatured somle greatthe Avcadeniv. Co st Guard individual and team perlor-KLimnped ofl' to El early lead with a mnainces. Teaml captlin Brucescore ol 5:46 of' the: first h.lil; anld Kiaein '83 noted that "Wae halve Limaliniltained colitiol liar thec rest of' stronlg teaml aind we should dothe g~umie. MIT's poor pla.y was hetter ill the spring. '

'slilicd hy one Of the Co;IST(GUards, goall~s xnhich was scored1'roml hCV0lltl mid-eldc~ hN, whatShoulld he p~ropertl termed~ al kick. s rto r1t inynotz al shost. The te~llnl noze posses- -

ASK1-1 - lra )D_ oesVolleyball -The spikers A Referee's Club meeting will

colltilue~d their great play bV he held tonight at 7pni infinisihinlg .second in the women Is Rockwvell Ca ec. All currentinivitaltiona~l Lit Bosto'n Colilege relercees and persons interested illbrehilzd New York Tech. Tollight, improving tecilleadcnithe team I'.-aces Sprinlgfield College tions of intralmurall sp~orts of-a1t 6:30pmin] RocKvkwell Calge. ficiating are urged to attend.

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FOR.; SCHOOL COMMITTEE-- '~ ~e hard§ wokadddcto eev

-:-..-..your vote.

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FaFriday, November 6

$3.00

311 Semester

. 9:00pr RicoIDBy Martin Dickau

Talilback Dan "M ohawk" Cur-raln '38 a converted receiversporting a mohawk haircut,rushed for ninety-six yards andone touchdown and quarterbackVincent Martinelli '85 scoredthree more times to lead the foot-ball club to a 31-14 thrashing ofthe Hawks of the University ofHartford Saturday afternoon.

Curran's net yardage was se-cond only to the 105 yards gainedby John D~eRubeis 'S3 last week;LDelubeis had also previouslybeen a receiver. Engineers' headcoach Dwight Smith was obvious-ly pleased with the switch. "Nextweek we might even start both oftheml back there," he commentedalter the glame.

The coach's confidence in Cur-ran's abiilytv as a rusher wasshown when MIT opened thegame'mcs scoring in the secondqualrter. At the end of the first,the Engineer defense had deniedthe Ilawvks a first down on fourthand one, giving MIT good fieldposition 01o the Hartford forty-one. Mairtinelli responded by fir-inLg aI thirty-one yard puss to Ker-r\ Hlooks '84, bringing the ball tothe ten. Curr;ln was then called ontwice, and the second time he ran", ide seven yards for the

touchdown. Willy Schwartz'skick made the score 7-0.

The Engineers' lead lasted onlyforty-four seconds, however, asHilrtford's Curtis Stancil took thesubsequent kick-off and ran itback eighty-one yards for atouchdown. Steve Hoffer thenconverted the extra point to knotthe game at 7-7.

The MIT defense subsequentlyprovided the spark that the of-fense needed, holding the Hawksto only eleven yards in the secondquarter.

The Engineers scored againwith just under six minutes left inthe half on a twenty-nine yardscamper by Martinelli, and Hart-ford found itself trailing 14-7.

Three minutes later, MITscored off of' a thirty-one yarddrive set up when Bob Lucadello'82 recovered a fumble by Hawksquairterback Steve Vardilos. Fiveplalys later, thanks to some strongrunning by Harvey Strenger G.the Eingineers found th'ernselveson the two. Malrtinelli ran wide tothe corner to make the half-timelead 21-7..

Doug Gouchoe '83 interceptedaI pa;ss on the Hartford thirty-eight with three and a halfminutes to go in the third quarterto give MIT its next scioring op-portunity. A fifteen-yard penalty

and a strong series Of runs byCurran brought the ball to theone. Martinelli totally fooled thedefense with a fake handoff toCurran before he took the ball in,around the pile-up of humanity atthe goal line, making the score 28-7 with only a minute -one in thefourth quarter.

MIT's final score came with sixminutes to play in the game whenal thirty-three yard drive on morestrong running by Stenger andCurran brought the.-ball closeenough for Willy Schwartz '82 tokick a thrity-six yard field goal.

A thirty-two yard kick-offreturn by Jack Clarke and a cou-

.ple of passes combined with twolong runs brought the Hawksdeep into MIT territory with lessthan Five minutes remaining In thegame. With only three minutes togo, quarterback Vardilos plungedthe one yard needed for atouchdown, niaking the finalscore 31-14.

Next weekend MIT will finishup the season at home againstProvidence College. Should theEngineers beat Providence, theywill move into fifth place in theNew Ena.land Collegiate FootballConference standings. Providencewas hall al game ahead Of MIT atpress lime. Hartford and RogerWilliam!ns occupy the bottom ofthe list with neither team havingwon a game so far this season.

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company

Congratulates

The 1982 Graduates of

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

If you are interested in working for aninnovative energy company, considered aleader in its field, we will be recruiting oncampus on

November 17, 1981

Please contact yourCareer Planning Center

for details.

Brooklyn Union Gas

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Football thrashes Hawks

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And we are lookingfor graduates in:

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Engineering

Kennecott Minerals Companywill be on Campus

November 10 XMake an appointment today at the NCampus Placement Center

Kennecott Minerals Company is part ofthe growing Standard Oil Company(Ohio) and is engaged in worldwide ex-ploration, mining, concentrating, smelting _and refining of nonferrous minerals.KIVC is also a leader in processtechnology and development andconstruction engineering. The companyoffers competitive starting salaries andoutstanding benefits programs andadvancement opportunities. a

Kenneco N Minerals CompanyAn Equal Opportunity Employer

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