The Proposition Revue, whichhas performed in Cambridgefor the last ten years, recentlyopened their 1977 seasonacross the river at thle CharlesPlayhouse Cabaret because ofthe space limitations of theirInman square location.

-----p6"Joe the pizza man," who hasbeen bringing warmth andsatisfaction to MIT students'hearts and stomachs everynight for the past sixteen years,was finally interviewed thisweek in his giant "Pizza Oven"on wheels.

Winter moments and winter-time activities around the In-stitute and elsewhere are cap-tured by The Tech in a photoessay entitled "Winter is a timefiLr

In its best game of the seasonand before the largest crowd ofthe season. the men's varsitybasketball team shocked thehighly regarded Suffolk RamsWednesday night, 70-69.

--- p122

Twenty Chimneys will be openfor lunch from 1 1:30 to 1:30beginning the first week ofApril, John McNeill, DiningManager of Student CenterFood Services, told The Tech.Chimneys' menu will differfrom Lobdell's in that it willfeature hot sandwiches and asalad bar.

The granting of S.D. and PhDdegrees in Medical Engineer-ing and Medical Physics, un-der the auspices of the jointHarvard/MIT program inHealth Sciences andTechnology, was approved un-animously by the faculty at ameeting last Wednesday.

LOCAL"'Public humiliation as analternative to jail," DuffRamsey's proposal to studythe possibility of restoringstocks to the Boston Commonwas recently brought beforethe Judiciary Committee in theState House. Rep. Michael F.Flahertv voiced reservationson the issue when he said,."Most of the kids I knowwould be selling tickets orpicking pockets whileeveryone was looking at-theguy in the stocks."

The share-a-ride taxi cabsystem will go into effect atLogan Airport beginning.April 18, according to a letterto cab owners from Massportdirector, David W. Davis.

Health inspectors:no cooking in dorms

By Kent Pitman dormitory presidents andCambridge health officials have representatives to explain the

announced that MIT's dor- situation.mitories are in violation of the "They did inspect, they have aCambridge Housing Code, which right to inspect, and it [cooking]prohibits cooking and eating in is against the code." Browningdormitory bedrooms. noted. He emphasized. however.

Announcements were posted in that "before [we take] any actionall dormitories, quoting a letter that we have to take. we'll be dis-from Housing Code Enforcement cussing it . with houseInspector George Kessel, which leadership."said that "in order for the dor- MIT dormitories are licensedmitories to be free from violations by the City of Cambridge as lodg-of the. Cambridge Housing Code ing houses. and therefore are

all cooking and eating in rooming bound to obey the housing code.

units [bedrooms] must be discon- Browning said that he wouldrinued immnediatelv." maintain close communication

Kessel's statement followed a 'with house governments in an at-

Cambridge Health Department tempt to keep them up to date.inspection of East Campus and and added that he hopes that stu-MacGregor dormitories on Mon- dents will voiuntarily comply withday. Feb. 7. The letter specifically the ordinance.cited MacGregor. as being inviolation of the code.

Associate Dean for Student Af- asa'..:_;-c v.. DW .r.;nin, fi c'rAt that JtFal rstl De wlllnn t, tal ;[,,

he could not recall any previousaction of this sort by the city. andthat Institute officials areawaiting clarification of themeaning and intent of the lawcited by Kessel.

Browning met Monday with

By David B. KoretzA small kitchen fire in a 13th

floor apartment forced theevacuation of Eastgate earl)Monday night.

There were no injuries from theblaze. as the occupant of the

e .writing programaproaches is- end

By Thomas J. SpisakEditor.s note: the Writing

Program has been followed by con-troversy ever since it was founded-This analysis is the first of a seriesdescribing the present state oj theProgram. This week. the views ojSanford Kaye and Joseph Brownare explored.

After two years of bureaucraticinfighting, the struggle over thefuture of writing instruction atMIT-'may be ending.

Present members of.the.PilotWriting Program, advdcates of a"po pulist" broad-based instruc-tion, rather that the 'elitist,"preprofessional course favoredby other members of theHumanities Department, areeither preparing to throw in thetowel or make their peace withthe victors.

"The story is ended; after this,the commitment to student-centered teaching will be dead

here," commented SanfordKave. a lecturer in the WritingProgram and one of its founders."Why this should be the out-growth of a very positive evalua-tion, a book. and 750 studentsthis term is beyond me."

Kaye and fellow lecturerJoseph Brown added to alreadycontentious circumstances byrefusing faculty evaluation b) anad hoc committee comprisedmainly of critics of the Programsteaching style.

Initially joined in their refusalsby Professor Patricia Cummingand Professor ElzbietaChodaowska-Ettinger. Brownand Kave broke with them after astormy Committee meeting inJanuary.

"Originally we were told theCommittee had a blank slate andthat if we did not go along withthis evaluation, the School of

( Please turn to page 31

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fire stifled swiftlyapartment. Jarvis Brock G. wasnot at home. and no one else Inthe suite remained long after thefire broke out.

According to John M. Fresira.Director of the Safetr Office. thefire started in the kitchen. Anempty pan. lying on a stome whichwas left turned on. overlappedone of the burners and thecounter top and ignited a pile ofnapkins.

The Cambridge Fire Depart-ment responded to the singlealarni onli three minutes after thecall came into Campus Patrolheadquarters at about 7:00pm.George Foo G. a resident of theneighboring apartment i3C.called the Patrol w hen he andhis wife Angie smelled smoke. Shetold The Tech that the smoke"was reall! thick." and that nobuilding alarm had been sounded.so her husband called the policeand then pulled the buildingalarm.

The Work Control Center ofPhysical Plant. which monitorsthe fire alarm systems, received asignal at 6:52 that there was waterflow in the Eastgate fire system.The Center receives a signalwhenever there is flow of waterfrom sprinklers or, in this case.frorm a fire hose, or when glass isbroken on a call box.

According to James McTag-gart, preventive maintenancecoordinator for Physical Plant.

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Jarvis Brock's (G) Eastgate apartment following the Department responded within minutes to prevent

kitchen fire Monday night. The Cambridge Fire further devastation-

the Work Control Center notfie-,the Campus Patrol and the

Cambridge -ire Departm cnt-'Thev don't get the alarms weset." he said. adding that thealarm s stem Is "mechanical.and the time is automaticalilreistered.

Sergeant %'incent GCoodrilde ofthe Campus Patrol .,,,erted thatthe Patrol receised the alarmfrom Foo before heing aierted b.Phssical Plant. He also noted thatCampus Patrol called the FireDepartment. "'A e're the ones thatgot the call [from Foo] first. I'mcertain ot that." he said.

The kitchen area Uas secreRl,damaged bx the blaze. Thecabinets ,,ere destro'ed, thecarpeting v as damaged b) smokeand water. and the apartment wxllneed a new paint job. accordingto Fresina. Damage \xas es-timated at S2500.

There are no smoke detector,in Eastgate apartments to, Aarnresidents of flames. Fresinanoted. There are heat detectors Inthe rubbish rooms, smoke detec-tors in the building's sentilationsstem. and sprinklers in the cor-ridors. The sprinklers were in-stalled in Institute high-risedorms last sear following a fatalfire in Tank Hall during the sum-mer of 1975.

The smoke detectors in the yen-tilation shafts did not regltcrMonda) night. as neither theflames nor the smoke spread \er%heavil.. Had the:e detectors beenactivated, Fresina noted, exhauNtfans whould hase been turned onto clear the shafts and the rest ,)tthe buildine as x.ell.

Ea~stzgate, a high-rise residencefor undergrraduates. graduate stu-dents and facultN located at i6Wadsworth St. in Camrnbride.wi as eacuated completely wNhenthe building alarm was sounded"EBerxthing went right." saidI-resina, adding that the FireDe partni en t respo ndedremarkably well. extinguishingthe fire before it could spread toother suites or floors.

In an unrelated incident thesame night. a small fire started ina Tang Hall apartment. -A stu-dent's television set caught fire.apparently from a defect in theelectrical wiring. The student

X quickly called the emergnencX number 100. and help arrivede promptly. There were no injuries.: and little damage other than to

the television set.

Continuous MIT

News Service Cambridge

Since 1881 Massachusetts

Volume 97, Number 5 A -- Friday, February 18, 1977

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sas~ PAGE 2 THETECH FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18. 1977

By Pat ThompsonEver iron a grilled cheese

sandwich? Do you find that fits oftooling force you to miss our fineDining Service food? TerryFisher, a first year graduate stu-dent in the Department of Nutri-tion and Food Science, may havewritten the book for you.

Her book, The InternationalStudents' Guide to CookingWithout Getting Caught, (AshleyBooks, $4.95), details methods forcooking in many dormsthroughout the country which al-low few more tools than an iron, athermos, a hot pot, and some potsand pans. Often, no hot plates orbroiler ovens are permitted in col-lege housing.

The guide includes suchprocedures as ironing sandwichesand steaks wrapped in foil, cook-ing bread by steaming it on top ofa hot pot, and using a thermos tostew food.

were allowed to have hot pots(which boil water) but we couldonly use them for coffee or tea.(Later we were allowed popcornpoppers, but only for popcorn.)Of course, most of us stretchedthat rule and we boiled water forinstant oatmeal, Cup-a-Soup, andboiled eggs. Quite soon, I becametired of these meals (Whowouldn't?), but since I was tryingto save (money), I refused tospend it eating out."

College credit also motivatedher. She told The Tech, "Igraduated in three years and mycredits were getting kind of tight,so I wanted to get everything Icould. I heard that you couldwrite up a proposal for an in-dependent project and get creditfor it, so I decided to write it upand see how I could do ... I didthat and gave it to him [my pro-ject advisor] and he looked at itand he said 'It doesn't look likeit's going to be good enough.'

"I took it back home, rewroteup the proposal and said I'd try toget it published and added all thisstuff to make it sound good.Then, he said, 'Well, all right,' buthe was really not very pleased

didn't expect to - I never ex-pected to get it published - it wasjust kind of freaky."

For the project Fisher receivedthe from the University ofVirginia the equivalent of six M ITunits.

At the Institute, where kitchenfacilities are .readily accessible inmany dorms and hot plates andtoaster ovens allowed in allothers, the book will havedubious requisition.

However, if Cambridge healthinspectors enforce a ban on cook-ing in MIT dormitories (see story.p. !), Fisher's tips may come inhandy.

Fisher plans to complete hergraduate work and study tobecome a family practitioner,perhaps pursuing a PhD in Nutri-tion and Food Science muchlater.

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!O-FET.HICAL DILEM.WMAS" OF TECHNOLOGYFEBRUARY EMMANUEL COLLEGE

400 The Fenway, Boston1977i at 277-9340 IThursday, February 24 at 8pm -Modern technology has come to represent both a human success -and a threat to human beings. This series explores five currentareas of technological application and seeks to expose the iconsequent impact on people today. It aims to deal with our need eto make informed, critical and responsible choices. NUCLEAR ENERGY AT THE CRftOSSROADS .

Robert Case, Ph.D.After receiving a degree in Mathematical Logic from Yeshiva iUniversity. Robert Case has taught Mathematics. Philosophy, and Theology.. currently lecturing on Set Theory, at Northeastern -University. fHe is a member of the Energy Study Panel of the cNational Council of Churches. All Lectures will be preseted in the faculty alumnae lounge Uof Manan Hall (second floor)

pwEd by Ca-pas Mk"-CaBt" Staou odnt dithoe It ermanue4 ciico"Other persons era asked to conoibuns norteasern unmvsrsny$4 for t se r S1 per awue fenway contr Isimnos. wheeck

For more information, call 253-2981n

I ~ ~ ~

MIT CONCERT BANDJohn Corley, director

An Evening of 20th Century Music

Spring ConcertSaturday, February 19- 8:30pm

Kresge AuditoriumAdmission FREE

Terry Fisher. first year graduate student in the Department of Nutri-tion and Food Sciences. may have the answer to cooking In dor-mitories if Cambridge health officials enforce their ban.

classified acdvertisinTruro. Cape Cod. 5-year-old house forsale, spacious contemporary saltbox. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, splendid bayview.private beach S 78.800, no agents. P.O.Box 220. Truro, MA 02666 or call (617)349-3480.

Summer Jobs: Fifty state catalogue ofover 2000 summer job employers (withapplication forms). Send S 2 to. SUM-CHOICE. Box 645. State College. PA16801

Typing Services: Fast. Accurate. Profes-sional. Theses. Reports. Technical. 'BMSelectnc II. Call 232-9034 after 5pm.

Games for sale: SPI - Punic Wars:$2 50. Plot to Assassinate Hitler: $3.00Frederick the Great: S5.00 AmencanCivil War: $5.00.Sorceror: $7.00. Jena-Auerstadt. $1.50 Battle of Nations:$1.50. AH - Kingmaker: $11.00.Richtofen's War $8.00. Richard Ware,262-5090.

ROOMMATES WANTEDFragmenting head-type apt needs newblood..Comfortable apt. quiet neighbor-hood yet 3 mtns from Central Sq. MIT-owned bldg. - S 115/mo + gas. elec.Apt can accomodate (and already has.in most cases) all varieties of race. creed,gender. sexual preference. and generallooniness. Occupancy immed. March 1 &April 1 Call Harry or Michael @ 547-6726. N.B.: Moving out of a dorm is ncproblem, dorm rents are pro-rated untilMay 1.

Sunny apartment. Winter Hill. Somer-ville, near MBTA One bedroom. study.living room, large eat-in modern kitchen.modem bath $ 225/month. unheatedSecurity deposit. no pets. Call owner.776-6572. Avawiable March 1.

Male asthmatics between the ages of18 & 30 to participate in serious physio-logical research experiment (non-smokers). 2 sessions: $ 5.00 per hour:during 9-5 work day: BU Med School.Those interested call 247-6442.

Technical Students want summer. free-lance, independent employment. highermoney for your skills. Send for freebrochure describing The Contract Engi-neering Handbook, a necessity for alltechnical students. Mutual Publications.102 Charles Street, Boston. MA 02114.

MULBERRY TYPING STUDIO864-8893

10C Mt Auburn Street. Cambridge. MA(in the Real Paper Office Bldg.) Technicaltyping, theses, resumes. reports - andjust plain typing toot Editing/Proof-reading; Transcribing; Foreign languagetyping and translation. Trust your wordsto us!

Help Wanted: Grad Stdent. CampusWork Study Program eligible, to work forThe Tech Indexing Project. Nativespeaker of English. able to type, excel-lent grammar. Minimum 1 yr commit-ment. Pays $3.50/hr, work at home,start in Jan. Summer availability desir-able. For more info or interview, callDave Boccuti at x3- 1541 or x5-9460.

Winthrop House to share with MIT cou-pie. 8 rooms, 2 private. mostly furnished.Ocean view. $ 170/month. 846-6791.

The Tech Classified Ads Work I$ 3.00 per 35 words (or less) the firsttime. S 2.25 each time after that, if or-.dered at the same time. Just send yourad with payment to The Tech, W20-483.or PO Box 29-MIT Br.. Cambridge, MA02139 by US Mail.

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for this precipitous plunge isgiven by the Campus Police to theconsistentl, higher levels ofpublic awareness and sensitivityto the problem and concomitantlyincreased public vigilance inguarding against its occurrence.

- . E1' Noam Chomsky vil1 speak on"Some Varieties of Socialism" toda}at Spm in 9-150. This lecture is thefirst in the Black Rose/Black Circlesseries.' John R- S~lber, president of BostonUniversa3. will speak on "OurRevolutionar% Heritage: Democracsand Exceltence" Feb. 22 at 7:30prm. InWor.e Auditorium. 602 Comm, Ave.

TFhe talk is free,

' RO -77 needs chairpeople and,orkers. If interested. stop b? theFAC, 7-105. and leave 5our name. ad-dress and phone number. Descrip-tion, of the various committees areavailable.

* Once again we are acceptingnominations for the John AsinariAward for Undergraduate Researchin the Life Sciences. Undergraduatesin C ourse Vi1. V-Ii-l. and VII-lI.-andVII-A are eligable. See Ed Gaudianomn Rm. 56-524, x3-6715 for details.[)cadline for submissions is April 20,197,.

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Control?Parents ?The Romantic Myth?Iintermnarriage ? D iv o r c e ?

[ . A discussion/seminar onissues related to marriage.

Six Monday ev enings at 7:30.Religious Counselors Bldg.,

312 Memorial DriveStudents $6.00 Non-students S20(Y.).

Pre-register at 312 Memorial Dr.. x-298 lCo-sponsored and led by the

,Jewish Familv and Childrens'Serviceand

MIT Hi!lel

First Meeting: Monday, February 28.

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SundayBrunch .ClassicalGuitar Tues. Evenings By /

John Jervls /

$1.00OFF DINNER MON. & TU E S withCOUPON \ ,

95 Winthrop St ·Harvard SqCambridge . 547-9351

Moroccan C~c~~alt~~~~ G~~~uisinerrm" % BEarM~lorooeanl Cuisinle & Bar

(Continuedjrom page 1 )it umanities would let our con-tracts lapse," Brown explained,"We felt that we could not re-spond to ultimata from a commit-tee composed of people who arenot competent to judge us or ourteaching and which was chairedby an outspoken foe of theProgram and its methods(Donald Blackmer. AssociateDean of the School ofHumanities)."

-'The evaluation process mustinclude people" who understandcreating a program out ofnothing," Brown pointed out."This ad hoc evaluation did nothave anyone like that, they werenot even following the Institute'sguidelines."

Neither the method of staffevaluation nor the School's subse-quent proposal's organization fol-lowed the recommendations oflast years Committee to Evaluatethe MIT Pilot Writing Program.chaired by Professor Nathan

Sivin, according to the two in-structors.

Sivin's group had found thatanimosities between the WritingProgram and the HumanitiesDepartment Literature Sectionhad grown so intense that theProgram should be removed fromthe department and staff evalua-tions should be conducted only interms of their work within theProgram rather than as scholarlymembers of any individualDepartment or School.

While agreeing that theProgram's amorphouslydemocratic structure hinderedsmooth bureaucratic relationswith it, the Sivin Committee alsorecommended that a Director notbe appointed for some timebecause of the prevailinganimosities.

In December, the Dean of theSchool of Humanities, HaroldHanham, released anorganizational plan that left theWriting Program, or its succes-

sors, within the HumanitiesDepartment while fragmentingwriting instruction into fourstreams. Each individual streamwould be relegated to sub-Sectionstatus.

During the first week of June. itwas decided to name an ActingDirector for the Pilot WritingProgram. In August, DavidBreakstone, who was hired sixmonths before to teach a singlesection of Writing and Experience,was appointed.

Breakstone became the rock onwhich the "populist" causefoundered in the followingmonths. Although he sat on theinfamous staff evaluation panel,his status there was never clear toProgram members. The Programbroke ranks in January. partlybecause his role was not clear.

"So the story's over," sighedSanford Kaye. "You know. thefunny thing is if we had been anabsolute failurethe result wouldhave been the same."

whereabouts of a glass encasedexhibition entitled "A Dictionaryof Differential Geometry" ,hichis highly valued by its owner andwas reported missing some timeago from a hallhav on the firstfloor of Bldg. 2.

Ice UnsafeWhile the recent cold wave

cause portions of the CharlesRiver to freeze, it should be bornein mind that the unusual currentsand eddies of the stream. coupledwith its extreme pollution. pre-vent it from ever freezing to aderth sufficient to enable the iceto) support the weight of human

' b/xines t/-'er-1o')dn. -The further"dovfi gt'r am bne, goes, the thin-ner the ice becomes.

And although the extreme coldof earl, last '.eek in factbrought out ice-enthusiasts. thewarming trend of late last weekundercut what little ice cover everexisted, As a consequence, uaik-ing on what is left of the ice on theriver is exrenelh' dangerous. We'tstrongly urge everyone to admirethe ice from the safety of dr land.

Auto Theft DownReporlted automobile larcenies

in and near M IT dropped from192 in 1975 to t08 in 1976. Credit

(The Police Blotter is a reportw-ritten b)' the Campus Patrol oncrimes. incidents. and actions on theMVIT camtpus each week.)

Intruders SpottedResidents of Tang Hall were

interrupted in their conversationSunday morning to see the frontdoor to their apartment openedby two men - apparently using adoor key - who stopped shortupon spotting the residents, stam-mered an excuse about "making amistake", and then fled the area.

This is the second such incidentto be reported to the CampusPolice from Tang Hall. All resi-,:i 2'n~[ fi]Tan~gZ estgai/e frea"are urgid'o be'atto rf. t bt th '

presence of these men. and to callHeadquarters (253- 212) with anyinformation they may have con-cerning the pair or upon sightingthem in the area. They aredescribed as follows:

#1: White male, 5'7"-5'8", 20-22 yrs, black moustache, wearingan army fatigue jacket.

-2: Black male. 5'7"-5'8", witha slim build.

Blackout Covers LarcenyA blackout one recent night at

Bexley Hall - -caused by the in-tentional pulling by an unknownpart' of the main power switch provided excellent cover for thelarceny from an unlocked upperstory room of clothing, aPanasonic radio, and a viola.together valued well in excess ofS300.

Information SoughtI nvestigators are seeking

information concerning the

Located inCenter. Forcall 262-3315.

Prudentialinformation

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rrogram Tounaers gIvmng mn

MIAAGGIE LETTVIN iN PERSONFRIDAY, FEB. 25 - 12:30 to 1 00 P.M.demonstration and autograph party for

MAGGIE'SDAcuBO

HUHRT INYOUR LOWER

BACK

- MAGGIE LETTVINIllustrated by Ruth McCambridge

Why another book on Packache 'e asis Dr B-1ar: r. ' ;," - -,;,,-: -this one "Because we neec one :na: e :{'' o i, -if-re .r.: -r:;.,?.causes for the back panrs trat troub e , .- 'a:r Ue: [; e -a,:' ^ iS' b,:'ferers can return to an effectre ;'rC;:o'O $'as ,. .. 4 .- ',:,program of rehabilitation Maggie s Back Boi aers' .- .,r ,..8j--,Drk''learning how to live without an aCh)!ing a. -- vre -', : 'a! - 3C, 0dtagramr7s demonstrate helpful exercises eencses :o v , ~ss ; c-.c s-sfor particular kinds of pain cond!t;ons that rmake pa;- .',orS,- ,r.,' iSfor coptng -wrth the mnovements of everyday i fe 6(95

Houghton- M ifflin

MIT STUDENT CENTER

Psychiatric

Counseling

For College

Age Adults

COLLEGE MENTALHEALTH CENTER

PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1977

Problems, like snow,pile up across nation

- By William LasserThere is a strange iron5 in the words of the poet Emma Lazarus

whose compelling words adorn the Statue of Liberty. "Give me yourtired. your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free."America proclaimed to the rest of the world; "send these. the homeless.tempest-tossed to me."

For decades we were the land of plenty, and the Statue could declareproudl. "I lift my lamp beside the golden door." But as we begin topeek out at the world from the hibernation which the most savagew inter of the century has forced us to endure. we see that the tired. thepoor and the homeless now reside in Ohio. Pennsylvania and NewYork. millions of Americans metaphorically huddled in masses forwarmth. yearning to breathe the air of spring.

Presiding over this beaten. battered nation is Jimmy Carter. his firstw% eeks as president obscured by the low temperatures and low naturalgas pressures. his nev, administration overshadowed b,, the eastern andmidwestern cities blanketed b, tons of ice and snow. Since the coldJanuar% daN in Washington when he took the oath of office. Carter hasfaced a crisis brought on by a combination of the wrath of nature andthe realities of economics. a bizarre confluence of earthly and heavenlyevents.

it is ironic too that the first President from the Deep South sinceJohn Tyler should be faced with what has always been a Northern

problem - although this year, even theland of Dixie has been shivering. Tyler, tobe sure, ascended to the Presidenc} fol-lowing the death of William Henry Har-rison. who caught pneumonia in the windand cold of a different WashingtonInauguration Day.

Carter recognized with reluctance thestate of emergency and disaster whichpervades the northeast. especially in thethree states which provided almost all hiselectoral strength outside the South.

From Buffalo. Cincinatti and Pittsburgh. Democrats and Republicansalike looked to Washington not for vague economic stimulations andbureaucratic restructuring. but for soldiers to remove the snow, andfederal money to provide food and shelter.

Meanwhile. Californians worried about the lack of rainfall in theirstate just as easterners began to fear the damage which could result ifthe mountains of snow turn into waves of floodwater. Wall Street andLabor are concerned about the economy. the former about inflationand reduced GNP growth, the latter about the increased unemploy-rnent.

Carter, at least, cannot be accused of talking about the weather andnot doing any'thing about it. He is striving to develop a deeply neededenergy policy, trying to push the economy forward, attempting to reas-sure Business that he can cure the national case of frostbite.

But his economic policies have been undercut by the thermometers.His optimistic program is in a shambles. Millions are out of work, un-able to reach their places of employment or unable to remain warmenough once the', get there. No portion of the country has been spared:Florida. suffering through temperatures which would have seemedtropical anywhere else. has lost millions of dollars in destroyed citrusfruit.

Last week's ,,arming trend heralded not the beginning of spring butthe end of this terrible winter. America will emerge weary from itstrauma only to find that the future' portends sixty-fie degree ther-mostats and seventy-five cent gallons of gasoline. If there were everdoubts about the energy crisis. they do not now exist: they have beenpushed aside as irrelevant. for we are cold and poor in any event.

America's struggles are not eas, ones. The President must at timesfeel like those Northerners who have worked in vain to keep theirdritewAa's clear of snow - for every shovelful removed. twice as muchfalls anew from the ski. Carter is climbing uphill against an avalancheof forces vorking against him at every step.

The situation. however. is far from hopeless. With the spring willcome a renew ed optimism, a transformation of attitudes. Our journeyfrom January to April will change us perhaps as much as the jouneyfrom Europe to America changed the brave immmigrants, and in thewarm glow of May'. anmthing will seem possible.

and old-fashioned. This unionresulted in a form of musical ex-,pression that. in my opinion, istotally without distinction of anykind. utterly lacking in motion.emotion, recognizable form, colorand vitality. Here at last is musicyears ahead of its time. Sevenyears, to be exact.

About fifteen years ago. severalpuckish broadcasters at the BBCdecided that they would havethemselves a little fun. A collec-tion of random tape sounds wascarefully pieced together to avoidthe slightest trace of musical intel-ligibility. The resultinghodgepodge was christened"Mobiles", a name exudingpromise of delightful new formsin a truly modern idiom. A tic-

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of being "too dissonant". It istheir whim to mate nationalisticthemes to rigorous formaldevelopment, folkish melodies tomodernistic dissonant harmonies.Listening to them, I am remindedof what the farmer said whenstopped on the highway fordrunken driving. When told thatalcohol and gasoline don't mix,he replied, -You can mix 'em. butthey sure don't taste very good!"

Is

New music unappreciatoeBy Roger Kolb

Reports keep filtering back tome about puzzlement among21.60 instructors-over student an-tipathy' for post-World War Iserious music. To explain thislamentable situation, -speculationrevolves around listener ig-norance, the misunderstanding ofgenius. conservative listeninghabits and the usual the layman-is-alway s-wrong bromides. Rare-IV if ever does it occur to thesepedagogues that the problem maylie with the music itself. Toremedy that deficiency is the pur-pose of the present commentary.This will entail a brief examina-

1��tion of the technical eccentricitiesof the four most widely-discussedschools of the past sixty learsserialism. neoclassicism, classicalnationalism and electronic music.

The consensus among academi-cians is that serial or twelve-tonemusic is the official revolutionar,,mainstream of modern music. Somuch ink has been spilled to con-vince laymen that beneathserialism's crabbed surface truegreatness lurks that it's almostembarrassing to realize that thetwelve-tone stuff can be effective-ly dismissed in just a few words.Namely. that lacking tonalcenters (the 'G'. for example. inBeethoven's "Minuet In G").serial music gives the listener ab-solutelv no sense of melodic par-ticipation. He experiences just asmuch melodic participation inhearing an atonal piece as he doesrhythmic participation uponlistening to a succession of ir-regular drum taps rapped out inthe absence of a strong, steadybeat. A few years ago. a scholarlyjournal reported that a group ofCzech musical graduate studentswer, asked to listen to, and state apreference between a twelve-tonepiece and an item of randomnoises intentionally put togetherto avoid musical intelligibility.The latter was preferred by themajority.

Surveying post-World War Iserious music gives the impressionthat rival composers over thatstretch have been competing in ahard-fought Screwball TheoryDerby. The formidable sweep-stakes entry of Igor Stravinskyand his followers is known asneoclassicism. from 1919 to 1951the method in which most of the

Russian-born composer's piecesw~ere .written. Fans of Mozart andHaydn looking for latter-dayJupiter and Miitart- symphoniescome up empty-handed afterpicking through the output oftwentieth century neoclassicists.That's because the later methodwas based on a wholly falsedefinition of musical classicism.The music after which theneoclassicists claimed to havemodeled their own ~vas incorrect-lv viewed as having beenemotionally reserved, cold andabstract: With this aesthetic inmind, Stravinsky and Co. con-structed themes of extreme

melodic poverty. nearlyeverywhere disrupting theirmelodic lines at the first trace oflyricism. The result w,.as that in-stead of emulating Mozart andHavdn at their best. the neoclas-sicists wound up imitatingeighteenth century passagework.

Electronic music is the classicexample of the Biblical housebuilt on sand. its earliest theoristsbeing erstw hie practitioners ofthe txko methods above. It is theoffspring of a false analog) -

that bet%%een artistic endeavorand scientific research - and aFahrenheit 451-like outlook thatregarded any display of humanemotion in music as sentimental

titious composer was invented -

a Pole who, for political reasons.refused to reveal himself publicly.Broadcast at prime time over theBBC. "Mobiles" was seriouslyreviewed by music critics andmusicians. No one suspected ahoax. Several musicians found itstimulating and full of interestingideas. as did most of the critics.Very few thought it inferior.Every opinion- was expressed inthe context of a serious work ofart.

The final group of composers,one that includes such genuinelytalented musicians as Bartok.Prokofieff and Shostakovitch. isthe body that I choose to call theclassical nationalists. They iden-tify' themselves by their disposi-tion to pour folkish themes intothe formal molds of thesymphony. concerto. etc. Oneproblem with these composers isthat the themes which they submitto formal development tend tolose all local color in the process.A more serious difficulty withthem. however, is that not only istheir melodic invention generallymediocre. but their melodies,such as they are, are often thrustinto clos'e combat with their har--monies. Unlike nineteenth cen-turv romantic and twentieth cen-turv Popular composers. they' donot harmonize according to thechordal implications in theirmelodies. Rather, they harmonizeartificially. bringing down uponthemselves the oft-heard charge

"Electronic music is the classicexample of the Biblical housebuilt on sand "

Lynn T. Yamada '78- ChairpersonWilliam Lasser '78 - Editor-in-Chief

Rebecca L. Waring '79 - Managing EditorWilliam H. Harper '79 - Business Manager

Volume 97. Number 5Friday. February 18. 1977

NEWS DEPARTMENTNews Editors: Mark H. James '78, Nivin Pei '79: Features Editor:David B. Koretz '78; News Staff: James Eisen '77. David Potter '78.Mitchell Trachtenberg '78. Henry Fiorentini '79, Eileen Mannix '79,Daniel Nathan '79. Rich Newcome '79. Stephen Utkus '79. StephenBesen '80. Drew Blakeman '80, Hillary Lust '80. Kate Mulroney '80.Kent Pitman '80. Bob Wasserman '80. Thomas Spisak.

PRODUCTION DEPARTMENTNight Editors: Kevin A. Wiggers '79. Steve Frann '80. PatrickThompson '80; Associate Night Editor: Pandora Berman '80; Staff:Marion Weiss '80, David Felsenthal. Richard Lamson.

PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENTPhoto Editors: Gordon Haff '79. Lee Lindquist '79; Staff: MikeGarcia '78, Rob Mitchell '78. Herb Ule '78, Corey Chaplin '79, RandyFahey '79. John Hopper '79, Mike Kowtko '79. John Bradstreet '80,Charles Irwin '80.Third Class postage paid at Boston. MA The Tech is published twice a weekduring the academic year (except during MIT vacations) and once duringthe last week of July. Please send all correspondence to' P.O. Box 29.MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Offices at Room W20-483,84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. MA. Telephone- (617) 253-1541.Advertising and subscreption rates available on request.

The Tech welcomes Letters tothe Editor. Correspondenceshould be typed, triple-spaced,and not exceed 200 words. Un-signed letters will not be con-sidered for publication.although the name of an authorwill be withheld on request,

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1977 THE TECH PAGE 5

Al BInaon cc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~to~~~~~~~~~~~~rn n cn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Humanities,classics:necessary educationTo the Editor:-I would like to applaud the

basic theme of your editorial ofFebruary 8; however, I feel thatyou err in some of your specifics.It is very true -that the basicproblems' of today's world havetheir roots in our fractured ap-proach to education. Yet thefault, dear editor, lies not in M IT,but in ourselves.

During my year and a half here,I-have never been "taught to con-sider only the immediate effects"of my actions (in fact I tend to dothe opposite), rather, this hasbecome an implicit assumption ofthe society at large. In fact, themost noted practitioners of thisart are to be found on CapitolHill and in the White House (asthey have been since the middle ofthe Great Depressiony and not iniCambridge. -

As far as what the Institute"should" do in educating stu-

most were aristocrats,slaveholders, or people supportedby the money of, these. Out-standing examples are LeoTolstoy and Thomas Jefferson.The reason for this state of affairsis rather simple: the overall stan-dard of living was so low thatthose with no access to ac-cumulated wealth had no time tobe humanists or scientists; theywere too busy just trying to stayalive.

Yet all this was changed by the"technicians" without whomthere would have been no rapidincrease in living standards, forthose willing to work, and no op-portunity for those not born intothe landed classes. I submit thatAmerican democracy has lastedas long as it has largely due to theexpanding horizons and increas-ing worth to which engineers havebeen the midwives (and I invitethose cynics who disparage our

dents, it has been my observatiorithat students are quick to protestany move to make educational re-quirements more stringent, es-pecially if such a move is made"for the good of the students." I.have fu-rther observed thetendency for students to movetoward the liberal arts or to thesciences, to the exclusion of theother, when free electives providethe opportunity. It should beremarked that there exists no lawforbidding an engineer to readTolstoy or a political scientist toread a calculus text in his/herspare time (which occasionally ex-ists even here), although such isan admitted rarity in practice.

I also take strong exception toyour de facto condemnation of"such 'inventors and techniciansas Edison, Jenner or the WrightBrothers." Please consider thehumanists and scientists cunthumanists of pre-industrialrevolution countries and timesand I think you will find that

.Bigger Nevelsonunveiled in S.F.To the Editor.'

This was a caption in Tuesday's(New York) Times:

"FIVE STORY WORK OFART: Sky tree, a 54-foot-highsteel sculpture by LouiseNevelson, is set in place at Em-barcadero Center in San Fran-cisco. The 39-ton sculpture,valued at $250,000, was tran-sported by truck from Con-necticut, where it had 'beenconstructed."

There was also a picture. Wecan thank our lucky stars.

S. Gutmann GFebruary 16, 1977

society for not mirroring theirconcept of utopia to spend a fewhours with a world history text).At the same time I have met fewengineers - and scientists - whoare- educated, i.e. are comparableto the ideal of the "RenaissanceMan." (A concept which has un-dergone a rapid disappearancefrom the world. along witharistocracies, since the advent ofthe first world war).

As the amount of knowledgeand literature has exploded in thiscentury. The problem has gottenworse- for understandablereasons. As one must absorbmore material to reach "the stateof the art" in any specialty, thetime available for generalknowledge has decreased (and theamount of general knowledge hasgrown larger). Add economicrestraints, democracy gratiademocracy in the society, and thedecline of self-discipline, and thecurrent situation ceases to bemysterious, though a remedy

K r -

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impressionin the

March of DimesWALKATHONThis space donated by The Tech.

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seems farther away.The solution requires effort on

the part of the student; some ofthe best minds, libraries, andmuseums in the world surroundus all, but they cannot reach outto us.

As a final comment on the veryreal problem of shortsightednessof solutions, it should be notedthat M IT, or rather some in-dividuals at MIT (for it is alwaysthe individual who finds solutionsand takes actions), are busilyengaged in understanding andremedying this situation. I refer tothe systems dynamics group, un-der the direction of Professor JayForrester, at the Sloan School.Although the accuracy of some ofthe detailed "world models" ofthis group may be d-ebated,systems dynamics as a way ojlooking at the world is of immenseimportance, if the forest as well asthe trees, is to be seen. Actually itis little more than Aristotle'sLogic revisited and amplified -and hence of immense use to asociety which has, by and large.relegated the Greek and Latinclassics to a dusty bookshelf onthe charge of not being"relevant."

Ralph L. McNutt, Jr. GFebruary 8. 1977

(Editor's note: The article inquestion was a commentary, not aneditorial, and as such does notnecessarily represent the vieW oJthe editorial board of The Tech.)

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PAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1977

Proposition still crazy after all these-yearsBy Sandy Yulke

The Proposition. an improvised musical,IS no.e~ ten years old. That maN not seemlike a very important fact: but consider thata student generation is only four 'ears.

-That means that The Proposition, the thirdlon gest running shoew in the world, has out-lived tw,·o complete generations of students.W h\

That is the ,erx same question I askedfi Ee X ears ago, w hen. as mr first assignmentfor The Tech. I wsrote a re\ iew of TheProposition on the occasion of its fifthh!rthday. The ansier is the same no, asthen' because it is genuinely entertaining,and a> a topical. imrpro\ised revue. it hasthe abilit~ to change with the times.

The Proposition takes its name from its!'ornat: the actors improvise sketches ofiarious kinds incorporating people, placesand themes proposed bs the audience: inother Awhords no tw o performances are alike.One night "cleaning the kitt` litter" in thestvies of French. Italian and Swedish filmsma 5 be performed, and the next "SleepingBeaut'" as an opera in the styles (succes-sivelk) of Dvorak. Jagger. Spike Jones andBeethoven.

How can they miss A ith variety like that'?The Proposition's great strength lies in itsever-changing but always multi-talentedcast. The\ not only mime beautifully, butsing. dance and create an extraordinaryvariety of sounds. (Have you ever heard six

people believably sound like an entireorchestra tuning up?)

They've also cornered the market onoveractive imaginations: when asked to doa song with a hammer as its theme, theycreated that great 50's hit "TeenCarpenter" - wherein a girl pines for hersweetheart who has hammered himself todeath in her behalf. A play in the style ofShakespeare which used smoking as one ofits topics ended. "Tho smoking be best, Wecan alvavs ingest,"

The Proposition plays Friday nights (at 8and 10i at its original home in InmanSquare (right next door to Legal Seafood),and is currently presenting "Soap." itsvery owxn version of "Mar, Hartman,Mary Hartman." In addition. the regularrevue is nowa playing at the CharlesPlayhouse in Boston. Wednesday throughSunday evenings. (This is a new, six-weekexperimental run, the first time outside ofCambridge, and will be extended ifbusiness warrants it.) One great feature ofthe new location is that starting Feb. 23.W\ednesdav at the Charles will be "nickelnight." Tickets for the Wednesday 8:30performances can be purchased for only 5cstarting at 7pm that evening.

The Proposition is a phenomenon. Forfive cents you can be part of it. What haveyou got to lose? After 8.748 hours on stagethey must be doing something right.

n of the Proposition Revue perform in 'corral."

Record review

Jethro Tull's latest success

'an Anderson of Jethro Tul, the madman of rock.

l arts notesThe legendary Doc Watson will appear

In concert with Sonny TerrY and BrownieMcGee Saturday. Mar. 19, 1977 at 7:00pm in the Berklee Performance Center.

Tickets will go on sale Monday Feb. 28at the the Box office and Strawberries.Mail orders ma) be arranged by calling thebox office. 266-1400. ext. 161.

Bertolt Brecht's and Kurt Weill'smusical comedy The Threepenny Opera,will be presented by Tufts University'sArena Theater Tuesday through Saturday,Mar. 1-5. at the theater on Talbot Avenue.

All performances are at 8:15pm, exceptfor a Saturday matinee at 2. Tickets Tues-day are SI: Wednesday and Thursdaynights, S3, with any student ID. 52: Fridayand Saturday nights. S3.50, and Saturdayafternoon, S2. For reservations call the

Arena box office at 623-3880.

Pianist Carol Comune will be in concertat the Community M usic Center of Bostonin a program of Bach, Prokofiev,Beethoven and Rachmaninoff on Thurs-day. Feb. 24, 1977 at 8:00pm. The concert,free to all, will be held at the CommunityMusic Center. 48 Warren Aveneue inBoston. For more information, please call482-7494.

Note: This column, beginning with today'sissue. will be a regular feature in Friday'sTech. Anyone with information concerning acultural event, please send it to Katr Groppc/o The Tech. P.O. Box 29 MIT BranchC'ambridge. .Mass. 04239.

Songs Fromn the Wood - Jethro Tull(Chrysalis)

By Claudia PerryJethro Tull's latest release is a significant

departure from his past efforts. The changecan be attributed in part to band leader IanAnderson's flight from the city and life ontour to his country home outside London.

The result, Songs Fromnt the Wood, ismore pastoral than recent Tull efforts suchas tVar Child and Mf instrel in the Gallerr . Itexhibits a style that, although un-mistakably Tull, is enhanced by the use offour-part harmonies. string synthesizersand portative organs. Using the aforemen-tioned judiciously, the album is almostElizabethan in influence.

The arrangement and structure of thedisc are due to the appearance of DavidPalmer on many instruments. Palmer, whohas written the band's orchestrations sinceits inception, began taking an active rolewith their last release, Too Old to Rock 'n'Roll. Too Young to Die. Here, taking a turnon s3 nthesizer. piano and portative organ.Palmer gives the band a fuller sound ,than ithas had in years.

The opening cut, "Songs From theWood," begins with a hauntingly beautifula cappella vocal arrangement, IanAnderson's flute supplies an accentwithout being overstated. However, the ar-rangement does not center on Anderson asit has in the past.

"Jack-in-the-Green." the next cut on thisside, features Anderson performing on allinstruments. Surprisingly. this does notsound like it was put together on a mixingboard. Anderson, who produced thisalbum, has an amazing sense of theater.This was admirably showcased in Tull's re-cent small-hall tour. For the first time theband was able to establish audience com-munication.

This renewed communication is

noticeable on this effort. These are thmost personable songs that lan Andersohas written in a long time, "Hunting Girl.the penultimate track on this side, detailsbrief affair between a peasant and a kinkestate mistress. Although the subject ma-ter is at best dubious, musically it reaffirmJethro Tull's penchant for unusual timchances.

To open the second side, "VelveGreen's" interplay between piano and flutis quite arresting. Since piano is credited t-more than one person on the liner notes. -isn't clear who is responsible for the wor:on this cut. It is reminiscent of the music othe Chieftains, an Irish group which playtraditional music from their homeland.

The next song, "The Whistler,.' featurea remarkable performance on- acousu-guitar by Ian Anderson. Tull's lea-guitarist. Martin Barre, could hardly dbetter. Anderson plays guitar like he playflute. The feel is percussive and expressive

"Pibrock (Cap in Hand)," is the leasimpressive cut on the album. A combination of the randomness of War Child an-the pretentiousness of Mfinstrel in the Gallerv.."Pibrock" drones on through severauninteresting changes for nearly nin-minLutes. The listener feels relieved wherit's all over.

Songs from the Wood recalls a peacefustate of mind with its pastoral, lyricaimages. Ian Anderson and the othezmembers of Jethro Tull artfully combinethese images with well orchestrated rock 'rnroll in an effort that surpasses any of thei:recent offerings. The band is in fine formshowing that the increased instrumentapresence of David Palmer is a definite as-set. On the last cut on the disc, "Fire a:Midnight," Anderson says that "it's goocto be back home with you." If Jethro Tulkeeps putting out albums like this, we'll btpleased to have them back. '

What did you do at work ?Are people at home.always wanting toknow what's hap-pening at the 'tute?

Why not make iteasy on yourself, andthose you care for?Subscribe to 'Tr!.N-i1

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FRDDAY FFRRiUARY 18 1977 THE TECH PAGE 7 _

Iab,-ra[r-,r¢ :ests Iriciudn;,g Pap t.,<nb;ih ,- J tro ,frmat: '- rt

c,,pt.Lw: mTe'th"~d, ' v,,:,_r- b, ,,:- a >3,dfolio, . -up v. :t aE: pro'e:J:1· c.'-,;n,

m ,,drate ¢m od e-,at , - i2ie

his rollingknows better than anyone elsewhat goes in the exam-pressuredbody of an M1 IT student, be it thepopular pepperoni, the PoorMlan's Pizza or the Suicide Sub.

Joe invited me into the "PizzaOven," a green and red pizzeriaon wheels. The lantern in the wvin-dow beckons pizza-eaters to comein and give Joe their orders. Hemav not remember names but hewon't forget a fatce - or the pizzathat goes with it.

After offering me a slice. Joeexplained that he makes his pizzadough from an old recipe a friendhad taught him. He has had am-ple practice to perfect it. for hemakes 75 pizzas in a night (more.of course, during finals}.

When I finished my first slice.Joe quickly offered me another.Always generous, he gives rides tostudents travelling. He also ac-cepts checks. even though somehave been knon to bounce.

It's hard not to like Joe. There'sa warm, little chuckle at the endof his phrases. He's one of thosepeople that one can't imagine notbeing cheerful. but he admits thatthe rare Moments occur. After all,he grew up during the hard timesof the Depression - "I don't liketo think about it too much."

It seems in character that hedoesn't dwell on too man?negative things. as indicated b5the little chuckle. If we can accept

IAty,LBy Mags FaloticoThe phenomenon is somewhat

like Pavlov's dogs: two bells ringout each night at the Institutedormitories and people startsalivating. They know it is pizzatime. Pizza has graced theAmerican college scene fordecades: it's good, fast and acces-sible.

When I went to find Joe thepizza man, images of a short. fatand slightly balding man with acap and pants that are falling un-der the gravity of a few too manypizzas came to mind. I sat on thesteps of Baker House. hoping tocatch the pizza man the momenthe walked in.

A slim. casually. butfashionably dressed man withclear blue eves. and a full head ofgleaming gray hair entered andannounced, "Pizza time" ldecided that Joe couldn't make ittonight: this must be his cousinfilling in for him. But no, this wasJoe.

I wasn't expecting a man whodoes the Hustle. and likes today'smusic - "' hate Bing Crosby! '(Ihad expected my imaginary Joe tolike Bing.) Joe has four children,the oldest a sophomore at BostonCollege; his last name is O'Keefe.

The partnership between MIITand Joseph O'Keefe started backin the days %%hen pizza slices soldfor 15c. Having served the com-munity for I6 ycars, Joe probably

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pizzeriaas a definition of success doingwhat one enjoys doing. then JoeO'Keefe is successful. And that.too, is an American institution:just like baseball. motherhood.and pizza pie.

Joseph O'Keefe. the swxteen-year MIT pizza rman making his nightly run trorn East Campus to WestCampus in his giant "Pizza -Oven."

Joe anId

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_~ PAGE8 THETECH FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1977

5th ANNUAL CHERRY PICKERSOn Monday February 21 thru Saturday Feb. 26, K & L Sound inWatertown Square will hold their 5th annual Cherry Pickers Sale tocommemorate Washington's Birthday. Virtually every unit in our storewill be up for grabs at substantial savings over our normally low prices.Because of the huge quantities involved, even if you come in Saturday

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-A ~~~~~~~~~~magnetic cartridge

K & L PRICE $20900 K & L PRICE $259 oK & L PRICE $31900FTR-F crtnoSe .0 6S AMIFM stereo decM

i31 rOW cassette recorder 119.95 (4) 7010 1V' 2R21S.on eceers . e re d: 5[H IFI {2) CR 100 racewrs 21.00 (9) RO 512S AM FM cassette )(1 S-7210 30PM3OR e$ erwes 160.00 7 Model 2 muter550 reerrers haermcn / recorder 6e4. (5) S-7310 43/43 RMS recervers 1/J00 ~3) ACS Irat aido cazsette1)CR 55 ec"sfieic@GO harman/karco 00ASuaeds ot a~"[ 1000 turntables boel drive 69.00 41 "30 Pc - 315.00 16) Rj 3200 23 charel (obte co " .95 { 4) S-991010,0'0RRMSrecer,-rs 441.00 !~.

281 2AX speakers 199 00 Pr. (4 430 .ecrer 240.00 (12) CO 840 AM7M cassette ·4As5 spa kers 230.00 Pr.. 41 44- Nr dut 19.00 if1 Oash __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ __00_ __ _ _

24' 7 speakers 89= IP. (10) It7 139.00 (24) CX 475 wDO.e, bxxf ez Vf5 Ibo cstige e1.r024 48 urn w able 89.00 ( 2) 161 l-,mer Pro cept 229.00 8 track unde'dasts 4900 1i ED cartrdge 21.00 (61 SA 5760 ¢65u165RUS· 4 f2 POS Xt9 iuma[ 11SO SPut (6(II71 6YlE;M2 48-91 nx~turat" sl(,2e 3oCO$ D A0 129.0F t [13) M Cassette 91 ED cartridge 17.00 pcl 5=t.00

Zero0 DIsCWAtSsER(4) C000o S 399.00 Iw urne¥oash"D (7) S SS 58p5 Recewe. 2510Ze~osta: 11100 (2) Colt-s 289.00 p ,101 CR8 717 23 crrannl cb 0ER ST1UAS Wtyy cassette

AD%'[\T (5p,) Mon~to, ., Pledastais '-' met AM ' 'Fl~ste-ec; 181.0 (81 TAN 5550 po.er amp VFET 322o00 t t 25'7~l AOve~nt*-..htjt -speake,-s 169.00 pr t::, o lco-les- itp) Quant rne source - (1) SE 3190 (c 5) TAE 5450 pre amp 329.00 : 159 00*,2 Adve-t 300 ece',e 18900 (2) 8140 549.00 rev sapkes 1350.0P (SiTA 56 Ietg d ampVFET 379.00 (1) RS SIOUS Casset eec* 1SL.00

I PA 1W I3) TA 1150 -tegraleo amy (156) SE 405 C04 demodulator 29.00A5( Stereo 200 powe, amp I,0.00AS I&00 ope 10.00

Ps= Brusn 10-00 ;i5 MOD2 1226 WB 120C4 strure ( speake-s 440.00 Pt (8) Stereo 50 power amp 14900 (101 TA I066 ieogra-edlO (2') t.p .. 0E mic;rophone~ 41.00(MOED) 29.00 2 I ,15iSRUS 39.m (3) SP 3850 flui hfOts Sam

C491I0(5) MOD 3 122 wIZdc4,Shut49Y (3) ST 5150 tuner 151.00711~t~ -XLM it Cartridge 35.00 M95ED) 139.00 1 R rece 129.00 3. Wbw40 15 99-00 (2) STRwreceSR 7065A recrew65/G5MS 331.00 IE

t 3D00 equaltzer 159.00 125) SPFS02 (502 1019 dc6 shure "I 4VP5446XeCever 149.00 3046 wfb*e- dc$h5 "9.O (12) PS 3300 Tumtabe 159.00 ' iMgSE.D149500) 129.00 1) CD0950 casse-e aeck 12J.O~ (16) TC 76 portatge cassette SA 5350 e 11t.0

(1) 2114 turntambl or¥ 50.00 r ecorder 59L00 (1) SL 20 tTrntale $tor7) 1226 turntable onry ?9.00 GA 2t2 tu , ae 119.00 (12) TC ,108 portable csefe (3) RS 8US 4 c 8 trck 149.00

.1 08Ooen ,eat dol~r 3(3 122'8 turntable only 10900 E.~ .~

(, GA 209 turntable 219.1.00 recoIer "115.00 (1) RS7LSCassetleseckdeck 549.00 (4; CS 7215 (721 ;b :9 dc6 shute 3 Oemo speakers 70.00 tr 12) GA 407 turntable 50.00 (6) TC 126:6 stereo portabte 3 t d 29i' GX6300SS Ooe -ee, V15t1U) M.00 4 demo speakers 100.00 Pr ;2j RH 532 -Dead' sceakes- cassette recorder . 161.00 (3) SL 1200 turntablte 1lLIcnannef deck 699.00 (5) C 919 cassete Cdeck w .'d'y 299.00 23 s;eaier$s 139 00 Pw. built ,n amPs 500.00 Pt (4) TC 142 portable cassette7" 4000 DS if Oen , eel eck 199.0 recorder 3 head 13900 (4) SL 1300 tuntablte 1293.

'6) 40000 Oper e'e dotby OeCE 259.00 , O'K ti lG

(12) TC 153 doltby portable (1) RS 676US cassetIe deck :WO1- CS 3.4 dO Ooly cassette Oeck 99.00 (4) D2OXL soealres 100.00 p~ (St XU15'45000 65.00 cassette deck 279.00 (1) AS 625US cassette deck 10.09' GXC 390 dolor casset.e (t) A4CCL speakers 219.00 X 5 () KA 140Q nteqratec a 79.00 50.00 '1) TC( 182 portable casse tt

leCo 139 00 16) FMS/1A tune' w-,ed 199.00 IL) UV1524000 5 recorder'Os GXC 7600 3fieac drl'c' 7) AF 6 tuner kit 189.00 (31 KR 4600 recere-t 199"00 17) XVI5/625E 25.8 ()1TC 277.4 4 cfan~,l ~casse :e deck 449.00 i[) PAT A pre amoD k.t 95.00 r5eel deck 299 .00c3

.~ ARM$ ec8,e 130 ;20) PCAT 5 mlegae a mp krt 1 15.~)P15 8 139.00 12) SCA 35,rntegraterl amp kit 11500 (10) PRO 600A.A tleadpno-e 3500 ~(3 SX 1050 recerer (1)A . I5610 fps pere.ec0 TD 160C Stuntable -.'ec 143.00'20) AA 1010 rece~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ve' 15 15 ItQ)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'A peapkt1.00~490 -15 IPS 300.00 (4) TO 148C Iturtlable w,4~c 91'1) Stereo 70 power amp .,! 115.00 ('2) HV IA r'eaCpr"o.e 29.00 (71 SX 950 receiver 399.0 (2) tI IS dolb 5100(4) SCA 600-'A ,ntegratedct amp (8() MV ILC readpone 33.00 161 SX 550 recever 160.00 (1) KV 1215 12- color TV 311L00 TOSHIA

/24; One Speaker 139.00 pr. ired 199J.00 )12, KO 727B headphone 19.95 '6) SX 450 recerer 136 00 (1) KV 1512 $5~

color TV 3591.0 G PT 415 cosete deck woo0,2) 386A speaker -Oemo 15000 P. (8I SCA 800 ntegratedc amp kit 13900 tI21 Tech 4FR headprone 41.00 (2) SPEC 2 power amp 521.00 (1) KV 1711 0 17' coWr TV 39.00

.31 Stereo 8OfA power amp e-ed 139.00 (2) ESP 9 neadot*o--e 109.00 12) SA 9500 .Itegrated amp 259.00 (1) KV 1712 D 17s- coIo, TV A 0ATARI [9) Stereo 8o powe- amp kt 109.00 ';I K 125 neadpnone 15s' (4} SA 7500 rtegraled amp 159.00 (2) KV' 723D 17 color TV 4"000i!28) C 10C Porng 45.00 (4) Stereo 120,Apo-eramprred 179.00 (17) K 135 readpnrone 2100 (2) SR 202W reverb 99.00 (II KV 19100 19r color TV "too00W

6.50 (6} Stereo 120 power ap .-Ii 149.00 (12) K 145 h-eadophone 27.00 (15t PL 51A turnlable 129.00 (2) KV 1920 19 color TV (1) CR demo podlable stereo(7) Stereo 150' power amp kt 139.00 (2) SP 3XC leacDtovone 10.00 (15 t.PL 1120 turntable 69.00 (4) KV 2101 21 color TV 57.0 osssGt36 dek flS

a · lk)~-techni& (3) Steec4, 0A power ampw red 43i.00 P:RO 4A eadc,'ile 35.00 (11 PL 71 turntaole 179.00 (2) CRF 5100 rado 10 band 1)CG36 deGas"teo_ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(1R 510rai00 a0A T :1 Cartidges 10.00 (6) Stereo 410'A powe, amp wired 369.00 1 portable) re(ec IM.(l CR 134 stereo portableAT'2XE Cartridges 20.00 (13) Stereo 410 power amp Ka 279.00 LECSON (2) RT 201L ooen reelt deck 3290 (1p oCr t5a tradi r203.o C:00dAT '2SA Cartiges 25.00 (3) MK il power amp kit 179.00 ';1 AP ower arnp 25000 (4) CTF 9191 dolly cassetle dec, 2900 (2) MIR 9050W porabl steree oAT ,3EA Camrtdges 29-0 SE 700 neadpior*e 4.00 rnio 5'...' 'ASA cartridges 3.00 LITTLE SE 500 neadornone 3II lP 9580W portable ,table

Al 15S-A cartridges~ 79.00 1141 Interface A a 'eq speaxers 329.00 Pt 16) A speaser 135.00 Pt SE 505 hl-eadphone 36.00 rao 9.00 WATTiA) styl ,ri stock ' : 110) Intertace a w/eo seaker's 209.00 IP (4) OtC .Iskefa 10.00 pe E- 406 readphpne 27,-00 {'4) teF 7270W~ portable raiaSo 34 (22) PA 14) FhIti astat10.00L4A,; PA IMK 4 hi tk parastat 10.00~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A M 4[9 ptta 101:2; AT 702 areacpone 29.95 SE 205 headphone 15.00 (4} CJF 310 AM/FM poabl B ri; AT 706 rrea0P1,opno7ne00 ENIVE - SEL 201 heaoprioone 15. w.cassetle

ATS .jniersaf beaesrui 6.00 .20) 40000 I cartriges -dealer (2) 2270 recewver 70/TORMS 300.00 (10) HPM Ica0 s.Pee.f 400.0 Pe. (1l6) PR 150 7' open reel tape P 3.7isc p:3, AT 1009 tore a,. 100.00 COSt ,S42 00 m.oo (8) WC I-U cabirnet 20.00 141 CS 99A speakers 320.0 pr. (7) SLH 1S0 10 j - 3(O- 4.99 SC IYbt r1.AT 600 ,ecord cleaner 5.00 (40)2000 : III Cartridges 1.00 (3) W10C 5 cabl:let 5.00 (2) CS 44G speaker 125.00 p. (36) SLH.. 1807- 1- 158 --AT 6010 recordcl eaner 4.00 (14) 2000 E it carges 17.00 (2) 2225 receiver 199.00 1) SOD 205 so decodr

(22) 2000 E f carnlrdes 15.00 (1) 2325 ,e0ewer 449.00 (1) SCP 8750 recamr -(irestock 4 249W(6) 2000 Z cartridges 51.00 (1) 2015 receiver 139.00 (7) SOR 670 recever -firestOck 11".01 ok 400 ~rstd aispilir I.I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(2) 8 C I 4100 ~a orltl ampkgr lt

(4) 88 S ,-eadhorones 5.00 (4) 999 SE1X 1500 (2) 4G speakers 15.00 Pr (2) 11f8 250.0 Pr (23) TC 10 car cassete deck 43.9 (2)) Iomo* d Voi Per TI ar(4) 10e Speakek, 19,00 Pr (1) 1000 ZE/X 40.00 (2) HD 55 speakers 90.00 P. fl_) TC 24_FA_____ __i_ _ _ _ _b_ AMIFM

12RTA) NI LIVAOIN (1) PA 210 repac integrated amp 4t.99 (6) KVS 17A old style TV stand(20 D120 speakers fre stock 500.00 pr. (24) EMC 501 mirn cassette MICROIACOUSTICS (1) PA 311 repack 3 ts 1710.11.12 15-00

L 2 ) 0 So sv"ker, tire stock 200.00 pr. recorder 21.0 (6I 200 28 cartridges 79.00 (5) PA 312 integrated anp 103.0 (2) TO 2568 track playback dck 0.60(e) O0C 1E cartnages 53.00 (5 PRA 412 itegfated amp 123 (2) TO 2M/PM irdas cooem I

95MYIIEUR MU r (2) RA 612 integratd amp 13.00 FO R T H E _C A(241 07302 rieeoonooe open ai, 1i.3l5 (61 AMT 100 speakers 429.00 Pr A (2) RA 610 ,imnlegted amp

(2) Tempest II speakers 23.00 P (3) 750 It! complete -firestock 119.00 40/4ORMS ] a rcd p bB2GW01 Pre amr (4) Tempest I speakers 300.00 Pr .3] 7W0 o.o (2) RA 812 integrated amp 249·00

349.00 114) Tempesi I ntC speakers 1SO00 Pt (2) RT 624 tuner $10.0 -(1)) 20'Zpre amp 1".00 (2) AWrT 1A 'nO~7,r saeaae~'s G0.0 p~r (X:fI) RT 824 tun~er 11~ SOW4 UAt (la) II ~m0 ll 4W n~h as

(8) AMT IA speakers 549.00 P Co'npllder 1200 (2) RT 122 ~ uner 14.0 300160 1

(I PI) 301 speakers 13t)O r.0 W-NIKKO (10) RX 202 MKII receiver 141.0 SOUNOCRAFrSM (2) C 971 cassett underdash.6 t'3 901 Series ! ,eg 5490 0 Pi. EPICURE (1) SA 1010 repac recev,er 6o.00 (2) RD 12F cassette deck dolby 2ao (7) PE 22-17 pre, wip 30 rIawk

(;) ONE 0power amp 40000 (3) STA 205 recever 129.00 15) A020 casette deck dby 24.0 2-e.I1; FOURK pro ampn ~, .~- dr300. 0 3) STA 3035 rncei.vre 149.00 (1) RX 7707 demo recei¥e 20M ' 920.00O (1) ONE pow.er amp -demo 350.00 (1) STA 5055 receiver 109.60 30Fsea"

24) speakes 27 p (2) STA 665 rece.ver 223.00 RU58" =""~

(24) 920 w/wDbt 010 turnte 59.00 EPI (1) 5TA 7075 r r3.00 C,24) 960 w/wb2O D20 lurnable 119.00 (24) 100 speakes' 13.8 S__ _ _ _ _ _)0 dI&1) C W0 AMIFM ca radio 4..95(6) 980 -/wb2O - 020 turntaow 139 00 C 0.00 02) 570hapoe, - (22) C577 AMJF"JiPX car rado 69.0(12) Venturi 2 speakers 69'00 e. C .l (1) 5C50 hXvdpioae 27.50.Mil F/ t

1g12UMjrt 6 Speakers 110.00 se (1) XP`7S 'speaker (1031) P2514250 FM/stereophone con( _ _(1) QPC 400tour chann.e iO¥ StCk 5.00 (34) E 1po Pr SAINKaOt3 i radio

t)MTSO3O turntable 900(1 2) SO03151 0 dolby cassette ia-a. - (20 405 antenn bosr11.95(5) It S SW S track player 09.00 (1) CR 5030 21M OLYMPUS (134) LMC8 2 CO -theft p1ooe(10) 200 SAX turntable complete 39.00 (1 C203 130 927_________headphone10 (4)tUS20 hetPr~(10) 2260 TX turntable complete 31.00(11I2520 IW turntable complete 30.00 F0O45 recorder 143.00 (2Z00m receive 8W00ORUS 33.0 (2) STR-3 hsedpsoMe 1W (21)03.11 00C antenna 3.00(1) 510 AX repack 390 j ~ ~ ~(6) 551 recaier 16J1I6RMS 18A (5) STUJ htedphone 5.0 (6) OS 408 aSntertaa110JI), 4310X 00 4 table 26.00)IQ O N 3CN O (12) 331 receiver 121120106 1123.0 (3) SS- headphone 2(1 ,)O1001 antenne

(t2) TX 2 eceiv, 13/13014 133.00 119) 221 recever- SP9AS 9. aST-C, h e corn 49,~ (12) x 56receiver 4s/454 259.00 W 1)7 tr7700 ¶, 222 st

fl. SP 52wpm em~p 2MM (6) A 72integated amp (4) lI 2 CO 9p0o(1W~k3-~MI ~ 25 990 Sw WS . 9iurr 1491 200 3A0X 23na00 c1R92{u le li9S.00 (3) sumloom cartside (10f 7 ' wi dash AYAAii(Al

ISa speke 300 t 200S6 w/bw3-d30 61 A 7015j integrated amp (15t SR 525 turntable16.6 MM005Cld9- . 3Tt9{10) CS5 9X carntabe cknte 30.00 Stl'd.rO S24t SR~r 222 tu.r1e () 35 36 On AMF se(23) 0656 ~~~~~~~~~~~0 208 I-3-W116.0292RS.00 00"4)SP22000 T) 3516 A in dash pushbutton(24) V 130 speaker 150.0 Pr (1)05 nbfi 1') TX 330 recerver 20r-20AMS 1I.0 (2) LM 220 speakters l00P 11Pra8I~brcre W - AJO4cset(2') V 12 speaker 17500 Pt-r. . (2) 20 speakers 240.01 Pr (2Z LU 110o speasser c2.()19nlcset eodr 1.3 432 Ouwer play FM(75) 24 speaker c0(6)tt2de f (I) Ciao ,41 casrae traco w/Cassette underdapty 13.00

(1 6seake 250.00 Pr (1) 2155A. turntable Ccompete 23.-00 'PNSA 91 I O4 4tv.5 chevwA 8tractok /9co6)230 tssck a 1&A291.00 Pr (2) 21550 turntable complet PO 220AS in cassette 1 af72) TX 220 reC~~rvef 13/731~MS 1~ ~(1) WC3 woo 8as 21L (1 S 60 a trc wo(4) 217 P speaker 60100 Pr (04-f5restock 2.00 recorde, r 4 S. (2) XIV speakers -rep samples 66.0 Pr ( 31236 track uetdars

~-2 oeP r )) PM (6j 70218S m cassette (1) TM 2600 power affpifis 119.L0I a)t2) 1ST speaker ~~~~~850.~qp GOLDRIIEG r~ode 129.95 Il) UKP III08 power anplifiers 599.A0oo0 1 casette deck 15.6I)"28r~ s-uJ 30204 G82320cat8/32e025.0MT combo 1000.00 Pr9 8 T- -- I0 : ....... T 6~2 ~ cla~ A~/FM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Scset rcrs,()MK19P ni ()A10Dry astedc

{4) 320 B/3M MT combo 100CLOC pr f~t G0 cartmdge 1.6 (7) P0 314S in cassette (6) A 400 oby casstt de2) (7)r314638 T. r.f4-113.00G ERecorder (10) A2300S Open realTdeck 3300 3t4 A2moo

CLRK )1)haphne Passe 45453.04fM stereo (31) HD 424 headphsones 4.0 (6) A2340 4 c0imna open, r"e 62.0 IPell 9405 car speakers 500r1)200 hedhoe.'1 4 trerm9.0 a~t. e~re 499 04622900________________________________'__

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1977 THETECH PAGE 9

bythe

(2) CA-400 int amps

$159.00 ea.

(6 pr.) 901 Series 3$549.00 pr.

(1 pr.) 301 speakersd $139.00 pr.

Sorrv rain checks onl.

1 ~I

(6 pr.) L-100 Speakers

$460.00pr.

I(12 pr.) 100 Speakers

$139.00 pr.r- -1 - IC I

ll- 4Gr,. -(17 pr.) E Speakers

$129.00 pr.(5 pr.) C2 Speakers! $259.00 pr.

SPEAKERS

(12) Venturi 2 $89.00 ea.

(4) Venturi 6 $119.00 ea.

Il~~STR-2800

* 20 watts RMS perchannel (measured at 8ohms, 20-20,000 Hzbelow 0.5% distortion)

U

I

stereotyped

I (7 pr.) Interface A spkrs. w/eq.

$329.00 pr.

(9 pr.) Interface B speakers w/eq.

$249.00 pr.

stereo sto

1.04-m4-0S

2.25

.00

1.75

1.50

1.001.75

2.7513O

1.50

2.501.251.751.46

6.00

4.00

4.001.OO.73.50

.343ITS

.n9

NIKKO Recievers

(1) STA-1010 (repack)(3) STA-2025(3) STA-3035(1) STA-5055(2) STA-6065(1) STA-7075( 1 )STA-9095

$69.00$129.00$1 49.00$199.00$229.00$259.00$339.00

harman/kardon(4) 730 Reciever $315.00

(4) 430 Reciever $240.00

II~~A L WiV '574~~~~~ SYTE SY5lgz

S74SY

EM731-

rvCLA

AM-

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PRESAGE 15V '* 8" woofer* 2" tweeter* Frequency response

35-20,000 Hz

- i audio-tchnuuca5 SL-20 AT-12XE

* belt drive synchronous * magnetic elliptical motor cartridge

* damped cue* anti skate

. ~1

,j S-7210A* 30 watts RMS per

channel (measured at 8ohms. 20-20.000 Hzbelow 0.5% distortion)

940synchronous

motor* damped cue --* wood base

rBKIIC Formula 2* 8" woofer* horn midrange* dome tweeter· Frequency Response

35-21.000 Hz

K&LP E 429'0 K WHEN QUANTITIES ARELIMITED,FIRST COME,FIRST SERVED.We are not responsiblefor typographical errors.

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COMM ,,6 -9 7> car sPkee -

EVAOIM(27) ASEC 602 ue

cassete auto revxsf 50.00

GAENADA(5) CR525 5.' car eakers .00 Pr

M0TACM(21) FttCN CS-2W0 C under

dash Cast1e autO retrt 4too(22) fitaCh CS 214 - daSn

casste ordy 3n.136) IKtalM '(S 95 FM serec

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JF2NSE.C97406 - 9 20oz coanC9853 5S' 30oz coasC9927 5'. 20o0 coaz itw-fac

mounC945 6 -920oz trnaa kit

ILL(11) 517 under Cash FPJ, trcx¢1) 603 undef, 01 casite wIFM(1414 AWM dscastt(2) 6Oec AUM/FM cassete wl/CB{17 607 un se dah casette(2) 701 UPX AMFM stereo car

radio(15) 704 MPX AMFP steeo Car

radio(1) 822 Stu, wftu(3t1) 651 i dam AM/FM 8 track(6) 92 C8 AM/FM 8 ti wtc

KP 250 Mte dckSKP 40M cAmfM S cS dkOX 0 AMOM eK radio AD 304 powvr bose

PMtmP SL rsTB 1a sekr

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37@_1-00 cas6St 1..

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373 1,0 141 . 2810 4 096RpS 1

477 7 a1e tm LJ1~1*6 5020kl wda_ 0

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MS -Sbiso C t202 pack

5H C 20s cametmSKI. C g0o Pe~'o ',ce

camomSKLH C 4S *Por e

cassewtSUio 6 trac g0 me 2 peckPerkorwoe $ qrck 00 mml

2 Pac*2900(3) 5 I Studio B tack 64 mm2 pec

(12b L-i 5 * sBuio S tc 64 m) LH -studio 1 trck 45 awn2 peck

(62) -I studio h itrc* 45 nun(23) 8 tk 6 nnw sanrtmance(21) 8 tr 48 Pm t lonn~rmance(10) PrOfiorW Senn 7, 14IW

open rei(50) Studio wen 7 e 1600 open

(240 Perfor me s 7- I1800

14. Snud aS 600Stmv~ PlWy 7 1 2l0(5). OP 26S 7 24(40t LCR 30 104 - 250 reel(40) LGC 30 1094 - 5 huNbS(190) LR 56 10,P · 250 su:e

tam on hbut(43) SP S2 10% . 25 on reesh reel ato ns amol 5-00(22 Wampy r Plasti bOAaSS Lvd

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101' 15.5(86 CA5 CHROME ceaaed 1.0(4 CO CHROME coe 1I.9(30 C90 C0RO mw c me.e 1.0(2) C120 CHROW caste E9-(3 046M4 cam 1.2S(1) IEC _ 1.50(tI) SC4fcat 1.2(24 SC 0 2 po c cat 2.Ls¢,11 SC m 3 pm: c&Wm ~e1~~~~~ 3~~~~~~1m(20) CLASSIOCC80 ceaaoe 1.70(0 CLASC-copcan"eo 120MM CLASSICGc cn morm

(1 809w 50020 ea m t l 2 p ec~0 ( O S C 5 9 9 E c a s s tt'o CHROmEc360s( 31 ) E D 0 5 6on9 ED C43 c,

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(1) Onkyo A-7022 integratedamp ¢D)

(1) Pase Lunear 700 po0 eamp (U)

(1) PM SIereo 50 power amp ()(1) Rote( RA-312 integrated

arrmp (0D)lt) SAE MH (V C power amp iUl(1) Sothwesl Tectrri power and

pre amp (U)(1) Sansu, AU-5500 .nteirated

amp (0)(1 ) Sansu, AU-4400 ntegrated

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amp (0)(1) Sony TA-1066 ontegrtecd

amp (D)(2) Tecriflcs SU-80C integrated

amp (D)

PRE-.mP(1) Acouwt Tech IV (U)(II ACcupftSe C-200 (FS)(21 Dynaco PAT 5 A (R)(2) Dynaco PAT 4 A (Ul(1) Epcure 4 (Di(1) Mafltz 36 (FS)(1) Radford 20-22 (U)(I) Sony TA 200)F (U)

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(2) BASF 9100 (R)f2) BASF 92 (R)(2) BASF 9300 (R)(1) PanasonC R0320S (0)

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t 2 Sony TC 110I (R)(1 Sony TC 84 (ut(It) Sony TC 205 (R)(2) Sony TC 80S (U)SuperaCop C101A (U)

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PAGE 10 THETECH FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1977

This winter has been the worst to hit Boston inover a decade. The Charles froze hard and morethan two feet of snow blanketed the ground forweeks. The sidewalks and streets were little different.Most of the city's walkways were covered withseveral inches of ice for most of January and trafficmoved at a crawl.

I M Hockey has the largest participation ever.Though games were sometimes played in blizzards,or in 5 degree temperatures, the 'B' and 'C' Leagueteams finished their seasons early this month andplayoffs are presently being held for both. Despitefact that 'C' League has not had playoffs for severalyears, all is going smoothly. IM Basketball alsoflourished.

On the intercollegiate level. MIT teams fared wellas a whole. Hockey has already clinched its first win-ning season since the early sixties led by sophomoresDave Tohir and Kevin Dopart and senior KenMortensen on offense. senior Dan Silverstein andfreshman Al Strong on defense and graduate goaliesDan Costa and Paul Estey.

Indoor Track has finished their season at 8-l.With a season like that it is obvious that the team

has enormous denth and talent although seniorsFrank Richardson and Rich Okine, junior Reid vonBorstel, and freshman Jim Turlo deserve specialnote.

Men's Basketball has also had a strong season sofar despite their sub .500 (7-10) record. The team hasexcellent depth this year as evidenced by the fact thatall five starters scored in double figures in a recentwin against Clark.

Of course everyone didn't participate in formal-sports. With the prolonged sub-freezingtemperatures. people could often be seen skating andplaying hockey on the Charles. Skiing was also pop-ular this winter. Unlike the West, which has ex-perienced a snow drought of catastrophic propor-tions. the Massachusetts and Vermont slopes havehad countless tons of light. crystalline powder driftonto their slopes. It has been a good year both forthem and the skiers.

Finally, there were those who just enjoyed thesnow, like the kid on the following page examiningthe cold sparkling ice crystals gleaming in the brightsun.

( Photo essay by Gordon HafJ)

I-~' J- -r- Lc il

Loneliness ..the fear of love

a 4 wk coursethat will deal with:

who is affected by loneliness;situational loneliness;sociological, technological,spiritual causes of loneliness.

meeting Feb. 24, Mar. 3, 10, 24 7:30pm

The Paulist Center5 Park St., Boston

Fee $1 0.00

a I*Fsl r- II - -ms -I --~~bl rI

DO YOU HAVEan advanced degree and a grade average of at least4.0?the ambition and drive to advance rapidly in circuit design?an interest in instrumentation, digital logic, andmicroprocessors?the independence and creativity that is best fulfilled in arapidly growing. relatively small, engineering orientedcompany?

THEN YOU SHOULD TALKTO DRANETZ

We are a high technology company manufacturingadvanced microprocessor controls instruments forindustry and laboratory. Located in South Plainfield.N.J.. we are expanding our research and developmentprogram and have created several excellent opportuni-ties for work on long range, state of the art projects.If you are interested, sign up for an interview on March 2,1977 at the MIT Career Planning and Placement Center

I-~~ ~ IT - --- f - f

WE CHALLENGE YOU . .to find a more reasonably pnced

middle east restaurant inthe Boston area

Middle East Restaurant.4 Brookline St.Central Sq.Cambridge

Take Out354-8238

Open 7 days

444

ComputerEnginees &Itogwammscommitted to retaining the same crea-tive environment that yielded the470V/6. We are still small byh computerindustry comparisons: we ended1976 with fewer than 800 people. Weare still friendly. We still enjovatacking tasks because we thinkit's fun. And we still reward personalefforts with personal'recognition.

We think Amdahl is a greatplace to work. There's still room on theground floor for you if you are aboutto receive a BS or advanced degree inelectrical engineering or computersciences. and consider yourself a cutabove your classmates in competence,enthusiasm and potential.

Amdahl Corporation, 1250 EastArques Avenue, Sunnyvale. California94086. We are, of course. an equal op-portunity employer.

ers and ha rdula re-related, .Soft'ma redirgno stic engineer.. design automationprogrammers. and control pro(Jra m-me;ersfo- oln' m il i-based console.

Computer professionals are aware thattoday's most advanced large-systemtechnology *was developed by a compa-ny that, not too long ago, was virtuallyunknown. It was during late 1975--when Amdahl delivered its first multi-million-dollar 470V/6 system follow-ing a 5-year, $,50.000,000 effort-thatthe company first attracted widespreadindustry attention. Now, Amdahl isthe most talked about company in theindustry: a compact group of high-talent high technologists producing theworld's highest performing generalpurpose computers. By the end of 1976,we installed .33 svstems valued at$140,000,000 worldw ide..

The original design team is stillvirtually intact and working on futuresystems. Although we are growing atan extremely rapid pace. we are

Wte are com ing to cam pus to illpositions in ha rdwa re and ha rdua re-related software. We a re specificallyintert'iewtzing for hardl u'are logic desigt-

r-w

IJ/auand The Greenery

I-- -A 2 en awd wwni -Walk in 543 Mass Ave.or call 354-0298

547-9199_ _ _- _ft

L

Still Room on the ound Floor for

ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:Tuesday, March 1

amdahl

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FRlDAY. FEBRUARY 1.1977 THETECH PAGE I I

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Washington's Birthday

SALEBOSTON STEREO

HD-44 SPEAKERS3-Way System incorporating an8-inch Wooter. 3-inch Midrangeand 3-inch Tweeter. Power hand-ling Capacity: 60OWatts integratedprogram material. Frequencyresponse: 45Hz to 18Hz .

222058 A/FuM StEO micEmm

20 Waft pw Ctomn Miamum RMS iS , o bm20 b 20Uft wa no ome twi .5% TM Ia'moswW

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6100 ELT DRiVE ANUAL TUMTAEWITH AUTO SUT-OFF

ed o pt DavmOjnO letn *-Sat" BDase ;dDJ Cor

We not only have the lowest pricesin town for new equipment; we alsohave the BEST service department

anywhere in New England. Every pieceof used equipment has been thoroughly

*::- inspected by our staff of certified, mastertechnicians and is in the best possible condition

'NEARL Y NEW. The following is only a partiallisting; we also sell and service color & black and

white television sets and of course professional audioequipment. We also can develop your own customized

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TOSHIBA PORTABLE CASSETTE . ................ ............... 20.00THORENS TD160 MA le CARTRIDGE ................................ 139.00EPI 202 SPEAKERS . .................................................... 229.00 pr.

AR 11's WITH WARRANTY!!!!!! .................................. 529.00 p.

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RECTILINEAR 3 Speakers ..................................................... 39.00 pr.SONY 7015 RECEIVER ......................................... 139 00DUKORDE R 9020 AUTO-R EV ..................................... 499.00BOSE 1801 POWER AMPLIFIER ......................................... 529.00PIONEER SPEC 1 PRE-AMP ..................... ............ ........ 329.00PIONEER SPEC 2 PRE-AMP .................................... ............. 539.004- KLH 105 SPEAKERS ......................................................... 200.00 ea.DYNA PAS 2 PREAMP with STEREO 70 .............................. 89.00MARANTZ 5220 Cassete Deck (DEMO) ................... .0........... 260.00DYNACO SCA 80Q AMPLIFIER (mint condition) ................ 149.00PIONEER PREAMP ........................................................... 800HARMON-KAROON 630 RECEIVER ................................. 60.00AR RECEIVER 60 WATTS X2 Like New ...............................249.00TECHNICS 5060 RECEIVER ... ................................. 1000.0

SCOTT CLASSIC TUNER ..................................................PIONEER 4141 Cassette Deck..............................................GARRARD SL95B w/cartridge ..........................................AKAI X-150D Deck..........................................................

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By Glenn BrownsteinSophomore John Wozniak hit

two high-pressure free throwswith 26 seconds left to give theMIT men's basketball team a 70-69 upset win over New EnglandDivision III power SuffolkUniversity Wednesday night atRockwell Cage.

It was "Alumni Winter SportsNight" at MIIT, and a crowd of600, largest of the season, wit-nessed a see-saw battle not decid-

until Suffolk's Bob Mello misseda 15-footer at the buzzer thatwould have given the visitors thewin.

Rick Van Etten '78 led theBeavers with 18 points. but MIT'sstar was senior guard PeterMaimonis. who scored 14 points.added ten assists. and topped theBeavers with nine rebounds.Ironically, it was a missed freethrow by Maimonis. the team'sleading free throw shooter, thatgave Suffolk one last opportunityto ,,in the game at the end.

Suffolk captain Chris Tsiotospaced the Rams with 19 points.Pat Ryan tallied 17. and centerDonovan Little poured in 16. Lit-tle's 14 rebounds were high in thegame, but the 6'5" sophomorewas not as effective as he hadbeen last 3ear in a 26-point, 20-rebound performance.

How did an unheralded 7-10team from MIT knock off the 13-5. third-ranked Rams? There's a

the lead. None of them went in,and when Ryan's 20-footerbounced off the rim, Cavolowskyleaped high for the rebound andpassed it to Wozniak, who wasfouled immediately by Ryan.

Suffolk called a timeout beforeeach of Wozniak's free throw at-tempts to try and rattle his con-centration, but Woz was equal tothe task and swished them both.

Bob Mello, fouled byMaimonis with 14 seconds left,hit both foul shots to pull theRams within one, and Maimonis,fouled in desperation, missed acharity toss with 11 secondsremaining to give Suffolk one lastchance.

Guard Steve Relihan, broughtin to inbound the ball, passed it toMello, who fed it to Little in thecorner. Little's 25-foot pump wasoff, but Mello grabbed therebound and forced up a 15-footheave at the buzzer that was wide,preserving the upset.

The Beavers, still clinging tohopes of awinning season, battle a Johntalented Bates team in the final eateamhome game of the season tomor- Ramsrow night. Tip-off time is 8:15.

Gymnasts

one-word answer: defense. BeaverCoach Fran O'Brien has keyedthe team's potential success ondefense, on keeping the otherteam from doing what it wants todo. And Suffolk, a 50 per centfield goal shooting team, was ableto hit just 39 per cent of its shotsWednesday night.

Defense. It kept MIT in thegame through two superchargedhalves, and forced the game'sturnaround in the final fiveminutes.

With 5:41 remaining in thegame, Suffolk's Steve Forlizzi hita short jumper to give the Rams a65-60 lead. That was to be Suf-folk's last field goal of the game.

The teams traded baskets,Maimonis hitting a 15-footjumper and Suffolk's ChrisTsiotos swishing two free throwsto make it 67-62 with 4:45 left.

Following a couple of turn-overs, John Cavolowsky '77 wasfouled by Little and sank bothfree throw attempts. After a pressforced a Suffolk turnover, Littlehit Van Etten in the backcourtand he converted two more foulshots. One turnover and one badshot later. MIT had the ball againand it was Cavolowsky on a handoff from Maimonis for a lay-upand a 68-67 lead with 1:51 show-ing on the clock.

Defense: on its next two posses-sions, Suffolk had no less thanfour shots at the basket to retake

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Cavolowsky '77 goes up for a shot in the varsity basketball's upset victory over Suffolk Wednesday. The Beavers edged thes 70-69.

By Tom CurtisWinning all six events, the

men's gymnastics team tallied itsfirst victory of the season Satur-day with a 152.25-118.25 victoryover the University of Vermont.

Top performances for M ITwere senior David L's 8.9 in thevault, junior Larry Yablong's8.05 on the rings, and juniorJohn Troiani's 7.6 in floor exer-cise.

Tomorrow, the gymnasts takeon Central Connecticut at 2:00pmin the last home meet of theseason.

In a tri-meet Saturday, thewomen's gymnastics team scoredits second victory of the season,topping Mount Holyoke 90.0-85.3. Northeastern was first in themeet with 94.35 points.

The team's best events were thevault and the beam in .whichHlen Miyasaki '78, JoanHughson '77, and Elaine Sears '79all turned in excellent perfor-mances.

The day's finest exercise,however, was Sears' 8.3 on theuneven parallel bars. This scorebrings her one step closer to an in-vitation to the Eastern Cham-pionships. A score of at least 8.0in either of the team's remaining

meets will guarantee Sears a berthin the tournament.

The next meet is tomorrowagainst the University of Maine(Orono) at Salem. The seasonends Wednesday with a meet atthe University of NewHampshire.

Wednesday, the rifle teamzapped Harvard 1056-936 in du-Pont. Seniors Dave Muller,Glenn Graham, and Jesse' Vil-lagran led the team with scores of266, 265, and 263 respectively.The marksmen have a perfect 4-0record in the Greater BostonLeague

The men's varsity fencing teamslashed WPI 21-6 in a home meetWednesday night. The foil, epie,and sabre squads all posted winswith six, seven, and eight victoriesrespectively.

Tomorrow, the fencers hostStevens Tech at 3:00pm.

The varsity squash team suc-cumbed to Harvard 9-0 Tuesdaynight. The Beavers were clearlyovermatched against the Crimsonwho are rated as the best team inthe country. Tomorrow the teamhosts Wesleyan at 2:00prm.

The varsity wrestling team wasoverwhelmed by Springfield Col-lege 384 Wednesday night. The

lone victory for MIT was seniorco-captain Werner Haag's deci-sion in the 142-pound division.

Last Saturday, the team's for-tunes were better as they stoppedBoston State 25-11. Haag alsowon a decision in that meet.

The team ends its regularseason with a 5-12 record.

After winning its first fourmeets of the season, the pistolteam was stopped by Army. Theteam was handicapped by theabsence of two regular shooters.

The team's next meet is Satur-day at Navy. The squad willreturn home Saturday, Feb. 26,for meets against Air Force andVillanova..

The women's basketball teamtopped Wellesley 33-26 Tuesdaynight' for its third victory of theseason. The team's next outing istomorrow night at 6:00pm inRockwell Cage against Bates.

The hockey club fell to Nichols6-1 Wednesday night at BriggsArena. Dave Damery '80 assistedby Lou Odette G and Rick Bryant'79, scored the Beavers' only goal.Goalie Paul Estey G had 27 savesfor MIT. The team's record isnow HI0 . - -

· ere on the balance b a.is one reason =

why the Engineers have won two of their IasitThree meets._I~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·_ H.S,

UV 0 ee rysk '.hreo heblnc e Msoe-essWomen's swimmingwhirls by Wellesley

vu eBy Wendy Irving

Last Wednesday the women'sswim team defeated WellesleyCollege by the score of 84-37,bringing its season record to 4-

3. MIT won eleven of the 15events. never giving Wellesleymuch of a chance to score.

The 200-yard medley relayteam of Beth Marcus '79, SheilaKonecke '80, Karer. Fabricius '80and Carol Brown '78 led off anopening five-event winning streakwith a time of 2:17.7. ThenFabricius won the 200-yardfreestyle (2:17.7); Konecke wonthe I00-yard individual medley(1:1 1.8); Marcus won the 50-yardbackstroke (0:37.7); and Koneckefinished first in the 50-yardbreast-stroke (0:36.6).

Other first place swimmers forMIT were Fabricius in the 50-

yard butterfly (0:30.04), JoanHooper '78 in the one- and three-meter diving, Wendy Irving '77 inthe 500-yard freestyle (6:36.18),Konecke in the 100-yardbreast-stroke (1: 19.6), and the 200-yard freestyle relay team ofMarcus, Irving. Kangas and Belt(2:1 1.4).

Competing in the MWIACmeet Saturday, the women placedfifth in a field of seven teamns. BCand BU were the top contendersas usual. The surprise of the daycame when MIT's SheilaKoniecke captured first place in

the 100-yard breast-stroke event,in clearly the most exciting race ofthe day. The lead see-sawed backand forth between Konecke and aBC swimmer until Koneckepulled the race out in the lastS15 yards.

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crowd of 26"s8.

_I PAGE 12 THETECH FRIDAY. FEBRUARY18. 1977

Cagers stun Suffolk, 70-69

tumble rivals