_·

A CenturyOf Continuous News Service

Volume 101, Number 9 _

UAP candidates,Ilw

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Forumas social chairman, denyingcharges he made decisions un-ilaterally, saying "the SocialCommittee met more often thanever before and was as responsiveto students as any other standingcommittee."

In his opening statement,Moon focused on what he called"campus fragmentation" and a"feeling of isolation" between liv-ing groups, mentioning "the splitbetween east and west campus,fraternities and dormitories. Tosolve this problem, we areproposing the hospitality night, inwhicli members of one livinggroup would invite another overfor a study break" or other socialfunctions.

Fitzgerald said he would "con-tinue to watch out for details"and said that "long term solutionsto problems" are necessary.

DeRubeis and his running mateDumas delivered their openingstatement together. They outlinedspecific programs they hoped toimplement, such as placing a stu-dent on the Academic Counciland reducing the mandatoryminimum commons consumptionrequirement. "We can't eliminate

(please turn to Page 7)

eak atBy Jack Link

Forums sponsored by theIJndergraduate Association(UA), the Black Students Union( BSU), and Mexican-AmericanS [tudents Association (MASA)were held this week in prepara-tion for the upcoming UA elec-tionls Wednesday, March I 1.

Following last Sunday's BSU/-MASA forum, attended by ap-[proximately 50 students, thegeneral bodies of the two

~ organizations deliberated for twoand one-half hours and then un-animously endorsed the can-didacy of John DeRubeis '83 and

X Ken Dumas '83 for UAP/VP,: citing their leadership, involve-[:,~ ment, plans and good ideas.X The other UAP/VP candidatesa are Gerald Fitzgerald'82/Andrew Washburn '82, ChrisJohannesen '82/Robert Cox '82,and Charles Moon '82/Bob Wal-lace '82. David Gaunt '83 and

':John Sullins '82 had filed peti-'i tions as a UAP/VP team but havei withdrawn from the race.

~;( "Since only student leaders3 s ho w e d up, I won't read my

Xprepared statement," said Johan-nesen in his opening remarks.Johannesen defended his tenure

vit ~ A studentIs entering Mac-

Gregor House Mac-Gregor has been the

scene of numerous re-cent break-ins. (photo by

Steve Cohen)

By Stuart GitlowOver the second weekend of

February, an undergraduate stu-dent from MacGregor House wasapprehended by police for in-

housingo cost;

By Barry S. SurmanPlans for use of the infirmary

building as additional housingspace following the opening of theWhitaker Medical Facility on theeast side of campus will bedelayed until at least September1982, according to AssociateDean for Student ASffairs' RobertSherwood.

"The biggest roadblock," hesaid, "is that we don't have themoney to renovate it." Sherwoodestimated the cost of renovationto exceed $1 million.

The Administrative HousingGroup (AHG) will make a recom-mendation to Dean for StudentAffairs Shirley McBay, who willmake the final decision howthe building will be used.Sherwood, a member of theAHG, indicated that housingalternatives for undergraduatewomen and all graduate studentswere high priorities for considera-tion.

Although the group has not yetmade any recommendation,Sherwood felt that, "Since wejustopened 352 beds for un-dergraduates ... those 50 or sobeds should be used for graduatestudents." The other "primary"responsibility, he said, was tocreate single-sex undergraduatehousing for women.

"There has been little responseto the concept of a sorority," saidSherwood, who noted that severalliving groups have indicated aninterest in the infirmary. SpanishHouse, two fraternities not inCambridge, and Zeta Psi are allinterested in the building.Sherwood indicated that if ZetaPsi could not find a new housesite such as the present location ofRevolution Books, they would beconsidered for the infirmary.

Other housing policy issues un-der consideration include integra-tion of women into MacGregorHouse, expanded facilities for

{(please turn to Page 7)

volvement with drugs. Prior toIAP, a second student was ap-prehended by police for the samereason.

Robert Sherwood, AssociateDean for Student Affairs, said,"Last term, a significant amountof drugs was found. In the mostrecent case, not a large amount

..was found, but the case was stillserious in regard to the type ofdrugs found."

The Cambridge Police broughtcharges against a suspect involvedin the first case after analyzing thematerial found in a search, ac-cording to Sherwood. TheCampus Police did not bringcharges against any of thesuspects.

According to LieutenantJoseph McCluskey of the CampusPolice, "There was no arrest ineither case. However, a personcan be brought to court withoutbeing arrested. The cases are stillunder investigation so there is stilla possibility of an arrest."

Sherwood explained the reasonfor Cambridge Police involve-ment. "Cambridge Police Nar-cotics was given information," hesaid. "We're not sure if it camefrom students or not. When theCambridge Police arrived, theyasked the Campus Police to ac-

company them to MacGregor.This case was highly unusual inthat the complaint went straightto the Cambridge Police, not theDean's Office or the CampusPolice."

Lt. McCluskey explained that"It's an assumption that a studentfed up with the situation calledthem [Cambridge Police] in. I'innot positive of this. Perhaps theywere called because it was felt thatwe weren't taking enough ac-tion.

"We try to advise people tostay away from drugs. When wecome across someone usingdrugs, we don't take them tocourt. In this case, however, theCambridge Police came to usafter they had been informed. Wewent with them."

William Thilly, Senior Tutorand Acting Housemaster atMacGregor, said "Nobody fromthe MIT Administration called[the Cambridge Police] in."

Lt. McCluskey stressed,"We're often called by not onlythe Cambridge Police, but by theFederal Drug EnforcementAgency. We try to straighten outthe problem when we're asked,but if we fail, then these agenciestake further action."

.

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By Stuart GitlowAt least five cases of larceny

which took place at MacGregorbetween Thanksgiving andChristmas are still under in-vestigation, according to aM alc(i regor House )' student

ofl'ficial. Students within the dor-mitory, from three entries, dis-covered that money, checks, andcredit cards were missing. Asmuch as $200 was taken in onecase.

In one particular entry, thetutor's residence was entered;credit cards were taken from theroom and were later found tohave been used. Checks werestolen and forged in another case.

Lieutenant Joseph McCiuskeyof the Campus Police said, "Banksecurity became involved."

McCluskey continued, "Wehave the case under investigation.There may be court action, dis-ciplinary action, or both. We have

an excellent suspect." The Lieute-nant made a search of the room ofthe suspected student a Itcr- obtain-ing the necessary search warrant.

Sergeant Centrelle of theCambridge Police declared,"There were no arrests."

William Lyons, Captain of theCampus Police, confirmed thatno arrests were made and addedthat "The Cambridge Police arecalled in only if there's somethingwhich we can't handle. We thengo with them to make sure thatthere are no Institute conflicts."

In this case, Lyons said that theCambridge Police had "inter-viewed a student" and are still in-vestigating the case.

Lt. McCluskey defined thiscase as larceny rather than rob-bery. "Robbery," he said, "meanssomething was taken by force andviolence. It is a much morepunishable offense than larceny."

'$1 . ' ,am K~''--.v, ,'!(-.," ,_,, '.:.

_ . . . . . .... van W

(photo

ormitorycussed with past and presenthouse leaders before Mikic andhis wife, Liba, made the decision.Mikic said he was confidentabout the future ofSenior House."Senior House is well-established,with its own lifestyle andcharacter; I'm sure it will con-tinue."

Mikic stressed the importanceof recruiting upperclassmen tomove to 500 Memorial Drive. Hecited the opportunity to helpshape the character of the newdormitory as an attractive induce-ment for relocation.

By Barry S. SurmanProfessor Bora Mikic has ac-

cepted the post of Housemaster ofthe new dormitory at 500Memorial Drive, Associate Deanfor Student Affairs RobertSherwood announced this week.

Mikic, a Professor ofMlechanical Engineering, hasbeen Housemaster of Seniornouse for the past four years. Heexpressed regret at leaving SeniorHouse, saying "We love the placeand the people here. We are veryclose to the students."

The nmid-August move was dis-

MIT

CambridgeMassachusetts

Friday, March 6. 1981

Crimes strike MacGregorCambridge Police answer complaint

Use of infirmary as Ispace delayed duet

M.,- _-

Cash, credit cards taken

The Infirmary In Its current location next to Baker Houseby Steve Cohen)

Mikic relocatingto new dI

i

events were also considered.Groups opposing the US in-

volvement in El Salvador havebeen forming on many collegecampuses. At the University ofCalifornia at Berkely, more than3500 people attended a rally op-posin. 1-1 Savador's ruling junta.

In November, 1980, CISPES, anational organization opposed toUS involvement in El Salvador,was formed. Many politicians andcollege professors endorsed anopen letter from the organization,including Noam Chomsky, in-stitute Professor, Salvador Luria,Institute Professor Emeritus, and

By Tony ZamparuttiThe MIT Committee on

Central America, a student groupopposing US involvement ip ElSalvador, held its first meetingWednesday evening.

The MIT group was foundedby six students who are membersof a national organization, the USCommittee in Solidarity with thePeople of El Salvador (CISPES).The founders are Marcel GoderchG, Debra Garfinkle G. BarbaraFox G. Joseph Johnson G. BruceStraub '80, and Pete Rose,employee of the Laboratory forNuclear Science.

Fox, in opening the meeting,declalred that "the major purposeof the group is an educationalone." She sllid that the group willbe dedicated to "non-interventionin El Salvador and an end to USinvolver7ment' in the nation. Foxsuggested that the comnmitteewrite aind distribute literature onthe situation in El Salvaldor.

At the Wednesday meeting. aslide show entitled "El Salvador:The Developing Crisis" witspresented. A discussion on thecornllict and US involvenment inthe Centrat l American country fol-lowed. The orgalnization ovi thecomml ittee and planning of l'uture

Peter H. Smith, Head of theHumanities Department.

Professor Chomsky declaredthat in El Salvador the "US ismaintalining the rule of a collec-tion of murderers and thugs." Hesaid that the present conflict is.'essentially by a military juntatrying to intimidate the peasantpopulation."

The Reagan Administrationdecided earlier this week to send20 atdditionall military advisorsaind $25 million more in nmilitaryLid to El Salvador. There areabout 20 American advisorspresently in the Central Americann;ltion.

_l 191 PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1981

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abor leader denounces Reagan's budget plans - Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-CIO,astigated the new President's economic programs, calling thenm "inequitable," "ill-conceived," and'disastrous to working Americans."

Kirkland delivered testimony before the House Budget Committee Wednesday. He contended, "The Ad-ninistration is gambling with the well-being of those who can ill afford to ganible in order to provide a sure

inner for the wealthy, who are not asked to take any of the risk."

NY Governor offers to drink glass of PCB's - Governor Hugh Carey of NY offered "to walk intoBingharton or any part of that building and swallow an entire glass of PCB's." Carey nmade the offer to il-lustrate that a contaminated state office building was safe. Carey added, "You've got to take PCB's in quan-lilies, deadly, over a long period of time and probably be pregnant, which I don't intend to beconme, and thenyou gel PCB contamination.

Right to jury trial granted to those accused of prostitution - Manhattan Crinlinal Court JudgeWilliain M. Erlbaui' has declared the local practice of denying alleged prostitutes a jury trial is uncon-stitutional because it violates the Sixth Amendment of the United States Constitution.

The judge's decision will supposedly exacerbate the congestion within New York City's crinminal courtsystem.

Weinberger recommends defense budget increase - In testimony before Congress Secretary ofDelfense Casper W. Weinberger proposed a significant increase in the nmilitary budget so as to "quicklystrcngthen our ability to respond to the Soviet threat at all levels of conflict and in all areas of the world vitalto our national interest."

College president cancels ceremony as austerity move - Barbara Seelye, incoming president of KeeneState College, plans to cancel her inauguration ceremonies in order to save this snmall New Hanmpshire col-legee the $10,000 that the festivities would cost.

LocalMayor proposes legislation to save Boston school system - Kevin White has drafted legislation which,would allow the city of Boston to borrow up to $90 million to aid the beleaguered public school systlenm.

federal officials predict that the effect of budget cuts on New England employees will be minimal-The number o'f federal employees that would be axed in New England if the Reagan Adnministration'sbudget cuts are passed by Congress would be in the hundreds, federal regional officials have indicated.

Jerri-Lynn Scofield

WeatherGenerally cloudy with snow flurries through tomorrow. Winds will be backing front northeasterly tonorthliwcslterly on Saturday. Highs will be in the low to mid thirties both days, with lows generally in the u!-pcr 20'. both nights. The peak of flurry activity should be early on Saturday. A gradual clearing should takereffect by Sunday, with highs near 40 and lows near 25.

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oviet and Polish political leaders meet - Senior Soviet and Polish officials mniet Wednesday in Moscowd agreed on the necessity of "urgent" action in Poland.In ;a report issued by the Polish press agency, both sides agreed that the defense of Comnimunisnl was of

onern to "the entire socialist community."

ear of coup increases in El Salvador - President Jose Napoloeon Duarte of El Salvador announcedhat his government had made no "preparations" to negotiate with any leftist guerilla organizations.

The US embassy in E! Salvador has issued a statement opposing any coup, apparently in response to aunshot attack made on the embassy by a passing truck.

slamic mission presents proposal for peace plan - An Islamic mission visited Iran and Iraq andreselnted a proposal for a ceasefire in the war between those two countries. The mission has drafted plans

or negotiating a settlement.

Nationalleagan Administration's orders may scuttle Law of the Sea negotiations - Secretary of Statemlexander M. Haig Jr. has instructed US negotiators at the Law of the Sea Conference not to allow negotia-ions to be completed during the present bargaining session. Haig claimed that more tinme was needed toeview some of the ~serious problems raised by the draft convention." The negotiations began seven years

i March 4, 1981

IMPORTANT - Members seeking nomination as studentdirectors by petition should obtain petition forms and adetailed statement of the requirements governing petitionsfrom the cashier in any Coop store.

Radcliffe CollegeLaura J. Zuckerman

Harvard College'Florian W. J. HommThomas KangVictor K. Kiam ill

Harvard Graduate Schools'Thomas E. Berdick'Lawrence E. GolubWilliam F. Harrison

Massachusetts Institute of'Charles R. MarkhamRhonda E. Peck

Massachusetts Institute ofJeff Kurn

*Paul A. Lagace

Class of '82

Class of '82Class of '84Class of '82

Class of '83, MedicineClass of '84, Business and LawClass of '82, Business

Technology UndergraduatesClass of '82Class of '82

Technology Graduate StudentsClass of'82, ManagementClass of '82, Aeronautics &

Astronautics'Currently members of the Board

PROCEDURE FOR MAKINGADDITIONAL NOMINATIONS FOR

STUDENT DIRECTORSPursuant to Article VI, Section 2, of the Society'sBylaws, as amended, additional nominations forstudent directors may be made by petition signed byat least one hundred (100) student members andfiled with the Clerk (by leaving the petition at theGeneral Manager's office in the Harvard SquareStore) not later than 5 p.m., March 20, 1981. A signa-ture will be invalid unless the student designates hisor her membership number and school, and he orshe is currently enrolled as a degree candidate inthat school.IF A STUDENT MEMBER SIGNS MORE THAN ONE-PETITION, HIS OR HER SIGNATURE ON EACHPETITION WILL BE DISREGARDED.

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In accordance with Article Vi, Section 1, of the Bylaws of theHarvard Cooperative Society, as amended, the Stockholders ofthe Society have nominated the following individuals for electionas Student Directors of the Society at the next Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders in September, 1981.

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Students defendfreeo of choice

/ ,ve visvited thtin tr-one inhabite9d planect.v in the unziverse.s, and~ I h1m~z.stuiedzc reorltv onl onIe hundred m~ore. 0Enli os7 earth isv there) any ttrlk of

Kurt Vonnegut. Jr.SlaughtetrhousreJ Fh,e

Ont: hundred students froml the Univer~sity Of M lssachu.setts ;tAmherst protested last week over yet a~nother incurs*ion into their s;tu-dent rights. The leader of the demonstration decried the sichool'si lillestin~sultinlg action, clalimingt "We are sick olfthe univer~sity trealling us like6-yealr-old kids."'

Hatd the university imp~osed malndatory commlnons'? Tightened the re-quirelenilts lor gradualtion 2 Set atl Opml curfew?>

Afte~r 12 yealrs, UMaZss-Arnhersit h;Id ended the .shairing oI dormlitorybatthroonls by m1en a~nd wornen. Lalrry Wright, leaIder of the Coallitionlfor Coed l iving, c;!lled the atction aI rever~sion to the Victori;In erat. HeIloted thatl students don't wntin to be told "'where to go to the,batlhrooml.''

F reedoml of choice is important to college student~s, who ;lre oltcnma~kinlg their oWI1 dec~ision~s Ior the first time .lnter yealrs oI piwreitallcontlroI. D~ccidingt how a~nd where to go to the batlhrooml is one of' theInlost b~ilcie, o)ne might even stly primalI, rights acscorded to individuals..Although it mllay Seeml ridiculouis, it is; certalinly legitinmlte ior theU Mls~s stludentls to pursue their batihrooml liberaltion.

Manly ofI MIT'.s fre~shilen who zire o0n mn1;idatory coalilliolls probabhlysymlptltil/e: with the pro)blen1s in Am~herst halving been told lor the lalstsix ontoih~s whatl .ud whe:n to ealt. A\lthough m~ost of' the upriror overrimn~datlory colitmon1s hals Iocused o0n whalt freshnmen .wre being- lorced toeiit, ne;uly aIre just .1s up)set ;lbout the control over their nicall schedulces.

(jivcnx al choice, MIT stude~ntsi would probtibly eatl brealkifast zirui-ndilo.lunch .lt sceve or eight, .and siupper siom~etime aftecr mlidnight.

ITheir meal;1 schedule would then mal~tch their s*tudy schedule~s. The onlythirel 7amil brealklfsts are useful For m~ost studelils is f; teralil-1111Ihltes,an1d wV11o could haindle cremined chipp~ed beel' zt thalt p~oint.'

StLIdents should be aIllowed to eat when they wlnt, ralther thaln whel]it i~s colivenieiit for D~ininlg Service. It is; the: sameit typec ol'bz.ivsc right be-ill;, debated ill Amiherst: ill '1m'. coalililons ;inld bathroomis ;are closelyruclated i~ssues. Il1'studentls zare to be coerced into eatting, Veidl Paprrikas~h,

ltey slould at1 lealst be able to ealt it ;at their leisure. After zill. whatl dil:lferncic Will ;I Coupale of hours mitwke to three weeck old veall}

Yet aniothlcr thlreat to f reedomi ol'choie:C hals appear~e:;d ill receit dayXs:llc Comte oild 01EIducatlionall Policy ('E.P) i~s conlsidering u proposal

to -CtLtlire ;a course ill comiputatlionl. The propo~sal. pzirt oS l larger Cuir-I-iC1.1l1.111 review 1low Inl progre.ss, is .11 ;ntxllheill to those ol Lis whorl'Usel. to de~il with nml~chilnes thatl c;I't 11111C11tio1 whel] confrontecd m-ilhlt po'gra;phicall error~s.

I 1~ave lever, takenl al COMLIteur COuL'SC. I CtlilnOt list F:ORTRAN orLISP1 L1lldCr the '"langualges spo~ken" portionl of' my1 resulile. I 1ti1ly ill-tClld to 41 1-ALKIW witho)ut halving cver Wl ittel al pro0gr;11. I I'M IT would

.lZvc I-CIIL1ired .1 comiputationl Course wheil I wals ;l .seiior ill h1ih .school.I xsLIldi 1lot be here: todiay .

I M11 .Stre other Stdetlcis haive shimilar leelinas aboeut the po~ssibility olAl I-Ctlilrd wlitlill.L Coir~se. ;ind their c~omiplalints .1lv eLILIZ111V VZlfidi. Itseems 1l 1 oll'ORIoLIOS l'Or o1e portionl of' the C h1' report to laliecit thepa.I.Sill" OI' Unre¢str-ivctd elect~ives due to eceX~ssive depzirtmncltawl retltlire-

micnls, %Oilic an~other .SLIotests mo1re lttl11.ilred COL11ISCS. MIT stuetlt~ls

eS~l()Old he, 6vcn'I somell cI-dit l'or beeil able t,) select thirci OW11 COLINsCS.SonicU ot) hebse 'omlplalints mall sceClil 1.1111lilp(lt-lill, hut the\- addi Lill to

SH-i 'liC111 iv'll c~tl 'tollS oill StUdelt choIC'C. tStUdelts aIrv ZIdr ';dv truledlhlt

1)\ HiSil9'9 lklitio), pmentliiliv I'tl-i tal bl<Ct CLIt.S I'l-0111 W~lSllill1l()ll011 Wdtilehpossil-)i i( ol slriendiml thecir 'unlio bci ~roAl inl 11 Salivador. Tll

;I.~St ~o COIII'CC~11 'll .t .StLciclt.sdo iSczhoo~sc * hecs to go to t he'hathr 0)11.

\N lV'cn to c;lt, anid wN hat c}i~sses to) take.

s ~Brian J. Glass 82 -ChairmanStephanie L. Pollack 82 -Editor-in-Chief

Jon von Zelowitz 82 -Managing Editord _ Ad ~Richard W. Epstein'83 -Business Manager

| ~~~~~Volume 101, Number 9Friday, March 6. 198 1

NE WS D EPA RTMEN TNews Editors: Ivan K. Fong '83, Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83: AssociateNews Editor: Jack Link '83; Staff: Michael J. Potter '82. KennethSnow '82. Laura Farhie '83. David Lingelbach '83. Stuart Gitlow '84,Frank Hrach '84. Timothy M. Kneale '84. Selina Lin '84. ThomasLoredo '84. Barry S. Surman 84. Tony Zamparutti '84, Alain d'HeurleG; Cartoonists: Kent Massey '80. V. Michael Bove '83. Bill Spitzak'83. Glen Apseloff '84; Meteorologist: James Franklin G.

SPORTS D)EPART/MIENTSports Editor: Eric R. Fleming '83; Staff: Steve Kim '83. Eric Brandt'84. Nick Rowe '84.

PRODUCTION STAFF F OR THIS ISSUENight Editor: V. Michael Bove '83; Staff: Robert W Leishman '82.

Kevin Osborn '82. Bill Spitzak '83. Charlie Brown '84, Bill Giuttre'84.

[he TCeci (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the aca cenmicyear (except during MIT vacations), weekly during January, and once duringthe last week in July for S;7.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84Massachusetts Ave Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139. Third Classpostage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720.POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: TheTech. PO Box 29, MIT Branch. Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1 54 1 Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. i' 1981 TheTech. Printed by Charles River Publishing. Inc.

9 0

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a_ ~PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1981

To the Editor:In response to The Tech's

editorial, "Choosing a UAP," Iwas concerned that The Tech'sdecision was reached withoutmuch discussion with the can-didates- The editorial mentionedthat "Charles Moon was on theright track, but he could notdemonstrate it with m uch ex-perience." It is important that weConlsider the whole picture.

The ability to be a goodrepresentative of the student bodycarries great importance. TheUAP must be able to work withthe admlinsitration as well as thecommunity. I f The Tech had donemore investigating, they wouldhave discovered that the team ofCharles Moon and Bob Wallace

had already met with GeorgeHarwell, the Associate Directorof' Housing anud Food Services,Dean McBay and Jim Bruce ofthe Industrial Liaison Program.N obody mentioned that they

,thought of and organized themeeting last .week between Dr.Gray and the candidates, todevelop a1 good relallionship fromthe start.

From the very beginning, theydecided to build on existing

programs in the UA, mostnotably CA$H, SAVES, the FratCo-op, etc. They also have aworkable plan that will aid the-ex-pansion of the Industrial LiaisonProgram by the involvement ofmore students. Because of infla-tion and cuts in 'federal aid, thiswould be a key to obtaining ad-ditional funds for the Institute,

The team of Moon and Wallacecan hardly be considered as

(Ii/ease'f !tfur io p)cage 07)

To the Editors:The editorial appearing in The

Tech on Tuesday aptly identifies acommon perception that the

U AP/UAV P candidates appearto be "somewhat homogeneous intheir views." Our agreement withthe editors, however, ends there.We would like to point out therealm dillerenees between ourselvesand the other ca;ndidatles.

We are the only candidates toaddress the issues surrounding theuse of the new dormitory. We arethe only ones to advocate apply-ing a percentage of outsidescholarship aid toward therecipient's loan package. Wealone support linking the Centerfor Alternative Scholarship Helpto a revised financial aid policy.No one other than ourselves hasdiscussed alloof the aspects of thedining program (includingimprovements of cookingfacilities) and not Just mandatorycommons and- point reductions.

While it is true that other can-didates -have addressed the issuesof the tuition increase and thedining program, we feel that ourunique and explicit discussion ofthese issues, demonstrates ourmore complete understanding.

Our candidacy has openly ad-dressed ;a wider range of issuesthan normally attracts -attentionin a UAP/UAVP campaign. Asrepresentatives, this broader viewwill allow us to serve a diversestudent body much more effec-tively.

We have both served the un-dergraduate -community asrepresentatives to the Administra-tion, and seek the office ofUAP/UAVP so that we can worktoward the above goals with thebenefit of the resources thatwould be available to us.

Gerry Fitzgerald '82Andrew Washburn '82

Canldidates Jbr UA PIUA VP

Tos the Editor:I'd like to address the editorial

"Choosing a UAP" which ran inyour last issue, particularly withrespect to your comments per-taining to Chris Johannesen.Everyone is entitled to their opi-nion, including The Tech, and Irespect your opinions. But whenthe facts are misrepresented oronly partially presented, I feel Imust speak up.

If you are going to speak aboutGerald Fitzgerald's "impressiverecord i n student governmlenthaving served on UA Nomina-tions and Social Committees-' orhow John DeRubeis has ''servedon the Class of 1983 ExecutiveCommittee and the I FC Ex-ecutive Committee" I think it isonly fair to include the facts thatChris Johannesen is a member ofthe Class of 1982 Executive Com-mittee, a Student Center Commit-tee member since last spring, pastSocial Chairman and AssistantTreasurer of Sigma Phi Epsilonfraternity as well as Chairman ofthe MIT Social Council. If that isnot an *'impressive record in stu-d en t g overnment'' and-orgalnizational positions" Idon't-know what is.

Your statement that ''SocialCouncil members have been leftfeeling that decisions have beenmade unilaterally" is totally un-justified. It might appear so to thecasual ob~server but in fact the dayto day decisions are miade, by theExecutive Board of the Council

consisting of 10 (ten) members.The Executive Board meetings areopen and advertised with pre-prepared agendas. Discussion,qualifications and improvementsof these decisions are made, ifneed be, at the full Social Councilmeeting consisting of, ideally, aSocial Chairman from each livinggroup and the Executive Board.

I'd also like to point out that itwasn't until late October 1980,when the Dormitory Council, theInter-Fraternity Council, the Stu-dent Center Committee and theGeneral Assembly elected theirrepresentatives (voted in by thegeneral membership), that the Ex-ecutive Board came into powerand began ruling democraticallyas it has since then. It was, up tothat point, Chris' responsibility,as chairman, to act in an ex-ecutive manner until set memberswere elected and assimilated intothe Executive Board.

Your comment dealing withJohannesen's slogan "expectmore from your UndergraduateAssociation" was cute but was itjustified'? Your reply was "it isdoubtful, based on his past per-formances, that he can deliver onhis ideas."' Which past perfo~r-niances'? If one were to use theguidelines for the Social Councilprepared by the off-ice of theUAP/UAVP written last spring,practically all of the goals weremet commendably for an

l7(pha.' in.11/// 1/) / gtI, n

M~oon/W~allace have experience

Fitzgerald lists plans

Johann'esen is ab-le

FRIYa� _MARCH 6v1981 THE TECH PAGE 5_ _

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pinion.Iculty

:sidentaneousad ad-UAP

tinctly)blem.

*ation:resen-;eneralposalsEn ex-ng in-en bet-1ups ofnd ad-case atndicotted the'85.aking-etings,,,es inKcon->a ma-lilt will

erl o cals. Theet been

specific-ntionreally

Is pastit is

on hisby withis pastovern-of hishe can

We '82

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risicat theUseur-0 o0 firle acts

THE MOCK DOCTOR by Henry Fielding

A comic opera staged in Englishand in costume with theFRIENDS OF DR. BURNEYCharlotte Kaufman, Director

Tuesday, l9;arch 10, 7 p.m. k f >

Sunday, March 15, 3 p.m.

Tickets:.$7, $5 MFA members, students, elderly

For information contact EarlyMusic Series, /

hlFA, Boston 02115 or call 267-9300 x340 3 i 40_ e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·

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can a ke a. IWhat does an Undergraduate Gallup Po'll of student opssociation President do anyway? Similarly, neither Fa

Ihave been asked this question by Chairman Widnall nor Preany students. lately. While not Gray represent an instanta

questioning the value of the synthesis of all faculty anspringtime election ritual, many ministrative opinion. Astudents feel that they need a does, however, bring a dislmore accurate job description to student viewpoint to a pr6make an intelligent choice. MIT ' The MIT administerstudent government in 1981 may generally prefers more repnot be the prominra~iQtWt~lion it tative forums such as the G,was in the 50's and early 60's Assembllj for airing prolwhen UAPs received a tuition and gathering feedback. Awaiver and a room and board caption is issues requirinscholarship, but it certainly is on depth study, which are oftethe upswing. Even a brief outline ter done in discussion grotof the UA P's duties illustrates the faculty, student officers anenormous potential of the office. ministrators. This was the c

The UAP's most obvious duty a recent conference at Enis to serve as the primary House which recommendsspokesman for articulating the class size for the Class of 'needs and concerns of the un- The UAP has speadergraduate student body. As a privileges at Faculty Me(lobbyist, he must convince In- where all major changstitute decision-makers that his educational policies areposition is reasonable and, sidered. The UAP can haverepresentative. Of cours6, nobody 'or imnpact in the debate thexpects the UAP to be an instant develop over the Iacultyi '

Johannesen can defiviI~'~rlill.1rom~rl pcrze 4) Theatres and many

organization in its rookie year. merchants without successOne of the few exceptions was the question of funds has not yePreview which, as you pointed resolved.out, "has not appeared of late." Unless you can be more slThe Preview has run into finan- and -bring to my anteacial obstacles. something I've missed I

Originally, the t1,400 needed to can't see how Johannesen'g .publish the weekly Preview was to performances prove thatcome out of the Social Council doubtful that he can deliverBudget of $7,700v It was decided ideas. I have worked closelp

by the Council-at the time that the Chris Johannesen and if hi,entire $7,700 Should be spent on performances in student gcsocial events. Funding of the ment are any measure cPreview would then have to come ability, I would say that hfrom an additional source. The deliver on his ideas.Social Council approached Sack Charles Frank

The A'e s o dnecf aftv%04 IAft9uc~~~~

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Translations into your native language areneeded for industrial literature. You will bewell paid to prepare these translations onan occasional basis. Assignments aremade according to your area of technicalknowledge.We are currently seeking translators for:* Arabic ° Chinese * Danish * Dutch:* Farsi * French * German n Greek• Italian * Japanese v Korean• Norwegian * Polish 0 Portuguese• Romanian * Spanish 4 Swedishand others.Into-English translations from Russian,East European languages and manyothers also available.

Foreigqn language typists also needed.

All this work can be done in your home!Linguistic Systems, Inc. is Newv England'slargest translation agency, located a blocknorth of the Central Sq. subway station.For application and testtranslation call Ms. Tabarii

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mittee on Educational Policy'srecently announced review of thecurriculum. This past year theUAP spoke on the proposedcalendar change, and the studentbody's position, as articulatedpreviously by the GA, wasadopted.

As "Chief of Protocol," theUAP serves tls the under-graduates' delegate to manyevents. In the r cent past, UAl'shave attended a White- HouseConference and spoken ;ltDr. Gray's Inaugural Luncheon,which was attended by hundredsof world leaders. In these situa-tions, the UAP can represent thesole interface between MIT un-dergraduates and the outsideworld. Consequently, the value oflYour reputation and degree to theoutside world is carried in part bythe UAP. A UAP who creates agood impression enhances theprestige of MIT and your degree.All students should be eager toparticipate in the selection of suchan ambassador.

As Chief Executive Officer ofthe UA organization, the UAPcan be an effective catalyst and in-novator, equipped with a part-time secretary, a $20,000 budgetand hopefully many volunteers.This year the UA executivebranch has been primarilyresponsible for programs in-cluding the blanket membershipin the Museum of Fine Arts, apamphlet on students' options ondraft registration, a student dis-count program, the alumni sum-mer jobs program for freshmenand CASH. As a manager, theUAP must be able to recruit,motivate, convince and handleconflict.

If the office of UAP lives up toits potential, the UAP can make adifference at MIT.

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Do you have trouble studying'? finding enough tinieto do your homework'? taking exanis'?The UASO might be able to help:

HOW TO STUDY AT MIT- a series of seminars led by graduate andperclass students to discuss techniques for

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Two series will be offered:I Tuesday and Thursday, March 10& 12

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(sponsored by the Undergraduaie A cademzic Support Of/ice,Roomli 7-103. Inqcuires en·couraged.)

To the Editor:UA elections are Wednesday,

March I1. I want to take this op-portunity to encourage un-dergraduates to vote.

Your vote does count! If 4000undergraduates vote the messageis clear- student government isImportant.

But you don't believe in thatmessage. Let me convince youwhy you should.

Students are busy people- butso is the MIT administration. Theadministration should not beresponsible for soliciting 4000 stu-dents' opinions. Representativestudent government is the mostpractical way to voice student

concerns. It is obvious that 4000votes are more representativethan 1500. That representation isimportant how the administrationviews student government.

You may still believe that evenif 4000 students vote, the ad-ministration still won't listen. Butthe 15 minutes you spend nowvoting is our best chance of beingheard the entire year.

If you haven't the time todecide which candidate you sup-port, talk to friends whose opi-nion you respect. But in any case,be sure to vote on Wednesday,March I 1.

Rhonda Peck '82

Yourforeign

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VWELCOME STUDENTSPURSUING DEGREES IN

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGOR PHYSICS

You are most enthusiastically invitedto consider your career opportunities withRIVERSIDE RESEARCH INSTITUTE-during ourCampus visit March 16, 1981

Riverside Research Institute is a not-for-profit national scientific organization head-quartered in New York City, and the results of our labor cwn be clearly recognized in amyriad of diverse technological research fields. Advanced defense systems ... laserradar ... infrared sensors ... electro-optics... signal processing ... electromagnetics... advanced radar design ... experiment operations and planning ... data collection &analysis ... costing of sophisticated systems ... simulation ... ultrasonics.

If it's thought important enough for our nation, you can bet we're already thinkingabout it at the Institute ... applications in space and under the sea to national defenseand biomedicine ... ballistic missle defense ... fleet defense ... threat characterization. . even medical diagnosis and therapy.

We offer competitive starting salaries and a comprehensive benefits package that in-cludes liberal vacation, group medical/dental/life insurance as well as a flexibleguaranteed contribution pension plan, tuition assistance, dependent tuition assistance,parking, proximity to Lincoln Center, a generous relocation allowance, and the oppor-tunity to work in a challenging professional enviroment committed to technological in-novation.

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To the Editor:The February 24, 1981 letter to

the editor entitled "Space ForBlacks at MIT" carried allega-tions that need to be clarified. Theauthors clearly feel strongly aboutthe things they wrote. This is, nodoubt, based on their own ex-periences. The experiences of theBlack Students' Union have beenquite different, however.

The letter does not reflect theopinion of the BSU. We have en-countered no problems in acquir-ing space in Kresge Auditorium,the Student Center, the SpecialEvents Center or the Bush Room.

Bob Holden in the DSA office,Jack Barry in the athletic depart-ment, and Dottie Adler in theAlumni Center have all beenmore than helpful in schedulingBSU events.

We trust that the MIT com-munity realizes that statements byindividuals are not equivalent toofficial BSU statements.

There are problems that theBSU encounters in planning ac-tivities, but they are not theproblems mentioned in "SpaceFor Blacks At MIT." Theproblems lie in putting on func-tions of large magnitude, not inscheduling space for them to beheld in. The Institute has a policythat two of three requirementsmust be satisfied before an eventmay be held.

I) The performer must befrom MIT.2) 80 percent of the audiencemust be from MIT.3) The sponsoring group mustbe from MIT.

This rule is inherently unfair to

groups (regardless of race) whosecultural interests do not "appeal"to the majority. These groups arethus hindered in their ability topresent large-scale activities. TheBSU feels that the entire campuscould bcnelit 1'ronm understanding and appreciating thecultures of African, Jewish,Korean, and all other people.Therefore, the BSU encouragesthe entire MIT community to at-tend its activities.

However, very few studentsfrom other cultural backgroundsdo attend BSU events. We do notknow why this is so. While wecontlilluc to welcoime camlpus-wideparticipation, we find it difficultto change the reality of small at-tendance by non-members of theBSU. Therefore, putting on afunction with the expectation that80 percent of the audience will befrom MIT is unreasonable. Wemust attract other college stu-denis and members of the Bostoncommunity to make large-scaleactivities economically feasible.But a waiver of the "two of three"rule is necessary before we canadvertise off-campus.

Even now, the "two of three"requirement is aribitrarily en-forced on some groups and not onothers. The BSU does not wish tocompromise the position of anyof our fellow student activities.We do feel that the requirement isintrinsically unfair to many stu-dent activities. The BSU requeststhat this policy be modified by theDean of Student Affairs Office.

Sam Austin '82Co-Chairman

Lloyd Nesfield '84Co-Chairlan

o, you want to follow your academiccareer with challenging real-worldproblems but you are wary of Big

Company Politics--and you've developeda healthy loathing of neckties and regi-men. Is that what is bugging you Bunky?Well, cheer up and consider Megatest.

In just four years Megatest has becomea major innovator in LSI Test Ecquipment.Our machines test more microprocessorsand EPROMS than anybody else's. We in-troduced the world's first commerciallyavailable Magnetic Bubble Memory TestSystem. That's not all-we've attainedthis standing in the industry while remain-ing a small, friendly, employee-ownedcompany. We're young and we work likemaniacs but we also devote a lot of time tohaving fun.

Research and Development-Santa Clara

Computer Scientists (BS, MS, PhD.)Analog and Digital Engineers

('.,l/llie.(.' /r-.m page 4)freshmen in student government.Charles Moon has been on theNominations Committee for twoyears: therefore, he must knowthe committee system well. He isdeeply involved with departmen-tal programs and presently worksin State Rep. Cohen's StateHouse office.

His running mate, Bob Wal-lace, has been on the PoliticalScience Program Committee, and

has worked with Rep. Gray for ayear. He has planned conferencescoordinated state-wide panels,and recently organized the annualPolitical Science trip toWa.,hilltoll D)C.

The Tech was right in judgingthe good intentions and ideas ofCharles and Bob, but they oughtto have surveyed the wholespectrum. I ask the student bodyto respond in light of the facts.

Brigitta C. Brott '84

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 19at the Career Planning and Placement OfficeDon't bother dressing up for the interview.

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_b~IPAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY. MARCH 6.1981

FEARANDLOATHINGINELECTRONICS

We are now developing new testers forthe astoundingly complex chips of thefuture. Tester design for anticipatedsemiconductor technology poses systemdesign problems more varied and complexthan today's largest computer systems.Apart from the obvious hardware chal-lenges, these new testers require a verysophisticated software environment. Thisincludes special purpose language proces-sors, powerful interactive developmenttools and special operating system features.

If you'd like to work in an environmentwhere effort and creativity, not politicking,are rewarded then one of the followingjobs might be for you:

Sales and Marketing Support-Austin, Boston, Santa Clara

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iscuss comm ons,uitio n, students

(,.onli1udl'.lJion page I) where I have weaknesses." Moonandatory commons, but the said that he would "have finalurrent requirement is too high." responsibility," but stressed the

nDumas also proposed a "bus importance of delegating jobs toaswhich would allow MIT stu- his running mate"and giving himoass which would alo MT s-cotloer those jobs." Moon

tents to ride the Harvard-Dudley control over those jobs." Moon[us" on an unlimited basis for didallow Wallacetospeak forthe10-$15 per year. Dumas has not team and respond to some ques-et consulted the MBTA about tions, and Wallace said his jobhe plan, but discussed using an would be "behind the scenes."lit b~~wusd companyhind the scne.

ndependent bus company if the T All the candidates said thatdoes not agree to the plan. they would spend 30-40 hours perDeRubeis and Dumas took week on their office if elected.

turns answering questions "We've spent that much time dur-throughout the forum, in cntrast ing the campaign, it just requiresito the styles of the o ther can- discipline," said Moon. "I'm apdida te teams, in which the semester ahead, I can afford the

presidential candidate was usually time," said Wallace.ethe spokesman. Whe n asked how "Academics are secondary,"

he perceive d the r elationship said Johinnesen. "I punted a jobetween thepresident and thevice when the campaign started and

only dilference between Ken and have done more studying on the,me is the length of' our hair. We weed, adCxasthink aleng, workfwl togethair, W "I already spend 50-60 hours a

think alike, work well togethers week on my other activities," saidan d w i work as a t eam. " Dumas DeRubeis. "My GPA is not thatalso stressed thei r p" co-worker important." "MIT is more than

relationship. classroom education," saidJohannesen said he would be casomeuain"si"'theadministrative head wod te Dumas. "I don't consider the job

"the administrative head with the h"vice-prcoident under me." He a other.contrasted this approach with "I'll cut down on my other ac-those of previous administrations. tivities," said Fitzgerald. "Any"I will delegate some power to job takes all the time you've gotBob, but it will not be a co- to give it," said Washburn. Whenpresidency." Cox said it would be a member of the audience askeda "partnership," however. what the losing candidates would

Gerald Fitzgerald said "our ap- "do with all that extra time,"proach will be more traditional. most of the candidates responded!Both of as could be a good that they would continue to helpUAP." Washburn quipped "I'll out in the UA, functioning as a

i be the first to admit Gerry isn't loyal opposition. Washburn saidthe brightest, so he'll need my he would "expand the Industrialhelp." Liaison Program to raise money

Moon said he picked a running for MIT" whether he was electedmate "who would complement or not. Moon responded only thatme, who would have strengths he does "not intend to lose."

StLudents interested, inmoving to new dorm

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Liberal Arts and EducationUndergraduate and graduate courses in morethan 30 liberal arts fields, including intensiveforeign language programs. Specialized ex-pository and creative writing training at alllevels Four and eight-week graduate coursesin education.

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··.... ... . .I ...

PAGE 8 THE TECH FRIDAY, MARCH 6.1981.,.,.

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"The Fox" is an even better song with aIoopy synthesizer that quavers aroundsome dignified African drums, switchingthe emphasis of the tension a little. Thesong is an instrumental in which the per-cussion assumes some of the sophisticationand the upper levels of the music lose somecontrol. The drumming borrowspolyrhythms (oops) from the best disco,but on another level, eliminates disco'svocal cliches and embarrassing plasticity.A Certain Ratio have so sincerely moldedthese rhythyms that it's not "Whit culturalimperialism," or British boys playing withsomething they don't understand. Their

OII

Certain Ratio A Cetain Ratio, on FactoryRecords (US).

A friend refuses to listen to A CertainRatio, another Manchester wonderband,on the grounds that it might be art. I un-derstand the criticism but, hell, everythingexcept granola. is art these days, so thecharge is hardly a basis for exclusion. ACertain Ratio are nervous, restrained, andmarked by exceptional good taste. Theiralbum covers are as aesthetically tidy astheir ideas;-but on stage they knock thingsover trying to maintain the precision oftheir sound. That, in fact, is their charm -"industrial funk," a common descriptionof their music, is something of an ox-ymoron, and for all their seriousness andstudied nonchalance, they do play funk: in-stinctual, earthy-, anU'"'ee of art-school dic-

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The best track, "Shack Up," (a coverand a song that makes not dancing afederal offense) stutters to a start with therhythm section, and involves great vocalplayoffs between deep and high voices ('-'We can work together, play together, sleept o get. h e r / W h y don't we livetogether/Shack up, baby/Shack Up").Simon Topping's imaginative trumpetingjars and fuels the song = controlled butoff-balance with the limpid bass. The com-ponents of the song are understandableand simple alone, but the quirky horns dis-tort everything - the sum effect of themusic parallels the situation the lyrics

(D

A Certain Ratio have a lot of materialavailable, on a limited edition cassette anda couple of high quality (thickest plasticI've seen in a long time) EP's. The latest ofthese is on the influential UK Factorylabel, available here on Rough TradeRecords. Produced by Martin Hannett(who, with Steve Lillywhite, is the Britishhotshit producer), this EP contains foursongs you will not be able to get out ofyour head or sit still through.

A I"Soncheerhasterthe ohome

little run up the piano strings opensand Heir," (the last cut) an echoey,

·less song. The track builds andns rhythmically and emotionally frombservational ("I've always wanted aof my own") to the desperate ("I've

rs wanted to die").e fusion of contrasts make this EP thess it is; high techi influences andal tendencies meet and twist togethera precarious, well-done alliance. Ob-

ly, there is some "art" about it, Ain Ratio has done some homeworkhey're not working out of a garage.ieither are they overly indulgent, anddon't attempt to prove that they've

every East African rhythm ever-ated. Count your blessings, and go,go.

Sheena

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"Do the Du," like the other tra--~s, has a /lwaybass line (thanks to Jeremy Kerr) so-deep l " '"~', Theand primal you could drown in it. As with succesall Certln Ratio work, the elemental per- animacussion is counterweighted by elliptical : - , . . ".'.: .. :it'slyrics, and by surface tension such as ViOUSlchirpy machine noises. It's not the dismal ·. ~ ... ... 1 CertaJoy Division sound, there's far less and tominousness, but instead there is the two- But nway pull of mechanical control/rational / .. ... theylyrics and of the dark suggestive bass. heard

generEboys,

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\We want to hire an Electrical Engineer with a BSEE or MSEE(m)w o)r in June) to design analog and digital circuits for avariety ot' analytical and medical instruments. Qualified appli-cants should have experience with digital system design(p1rimarily T'IT) and analog signal processing (operationalamplifier design and compensation. waveflorm generators. powersupplies, etc.)

D)igilab is a small but rapidly growing company of' 1315 peoplewith a 1'2 year history in analytic and medical instrumentation.

What we offer is the opportunity to learn allelectronic design and manufacturing operation.consider manufacturability, cost, field support,trol as part of your solutions to a problem.

the facets of anYou will have toand quality con-

It' you would like to be part of this challenging organization, or iftyou'd merely like to see what's become of some earlier MITgrads who answered crazy ads, then call David Abrams ('76) orBrough Turner ('71) at 868-4330. Better yet, call the PlacementOffice and set up an appointment to talk to us on March 19th.

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·..-A- ~...

--''---Al.¢_ -7,t _ .---" 7_-~'..-~".-. ."x, --- z-- '-~ - ' -- '' ~- - d. -".- 't.- ~' - -d. _---:_ 4....'L,~,'-~ ': M-". *--'-.4- -'~ ""~ ;-""- -'~~-.3',~':''"--

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~~~~~~~~~$--A '-A r¢ of a Diver, ,Stir{ W4impw od on Ix/and the. carniv.....al.. ,..... f-ee.l...i-:ng.-. of :".Spanis..h-"...-,.,,_._... toth ariallelnz f ".n.~,h--

Recordv- -Mb- -09?- 6--7~~~~~~~~~~~~.14-.. A Dancer." Stanis~~~ ~~~~~(halsefr(te title song)-

11 splash here in I ds ressing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Winwood's purpose:.Winwood was conling 'into his own Lastekmuicsaned.- . - ....... .....h..:!!ngland., At the tender age of -sitreen,-ts.--_-z-...:Winlwood became the singer and organist,......-'* ......'- .... a' it.. bu wit you had to go....- ' "% . :,'_-- -. , - -~"~:.."-~ - - l. .,.;...... Ae:Ihariku it o adt o--ior one of' the greatest rhythm and blues._'-...__1. ....--.. 'Canusteamy rsck Vrlsputtned on wei-ht

ensembles - the Spencer Davis Group ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~'"~ *-. '__~'And the beat it goes on'Alter recording son1¢ olfthe classics of the -~- :;,7.:..=._:~z~% _,-? ;:.,-..:~_~'.~:-- . .'-..George Fleming's lyrics seen1 to be an exer-2'genre ("Im a Man" and "Gimme Some'_-.--,_ . ..:--usd etph rsan baa sent--: .. .... ,, , 2,~.4~.~~~~cise in ove u d metahr:n aa et- ,_-iLovin ) he progressed through a series of:-_ .:'%. :%=:-_- ~i-='. ~':-~ -~--~ .- ' " -- -" 6-,,roups whose contributions cannot be ig--- --vz5:~- '-"--,--, : J-'." ?'"l'-. -.. t'..'-,'.,.',--

,bL-~ ...

7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I. ---':ooyamsh'a'sGo llshow the signsof ran.

W ery.Sev iwoodis inotuence.t:.t- ,-- :'2'~ =l::.-l-s[~ --- --- ' r-e.lai": p"ro-'i-e.",;: .b--¢.:---,-.F_-::¢-:''-~q *: ??sun .Stev usare tensperedn/n: , :4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;-wh albe overlooked. Yet, when he-_-w--- '.'--h-- synthesizer' -- '- work-'--r ' th...a..t,_:.. gs.._~_...,-.-_.,v.es _-e:-awchshthsze orttaunve o.,,h .,,-

released his first solo album ( Winwood), th"--. ~ ,-2 .':4-----:."-'-__=. - -~""a feeling of' lightness. He o,,ers-,. a. ewsrt.....

cused of beingto ew too Mlo,tointrospec-'..:-:-~-Z ':~'Fi ,'" -'*"~12~~,-¢- : -' '~%~':.7. -ec~~ns he is, and the mandolins o'- :rive-sonetingtha shold a v e b e e e x ' ~ '- z ~ ' : ~ ~ . -. ~ : ~ '?_ - _ _ ~ _ '~~ ~ -~ . ~ -" ; -7 .¢ : '? . ~ M : ~ E ' -: :.-¢ ~ '-/j ~ :- Z . . _~ 7 _ -.t ' : ' * :' .~ - ' ' -': ~ S l o d o w S u d o w '· a c t n i e t u c h ~ --

... ~ - --nthn that- sh-'~ - ~~- -..~ 'oul have been ex~ - _ Z "0.&_'"--:...-:.."..'-.-'.· ' _ ' '. .,.,, . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 ,,os o'h tu e:cu'lo g a* rea e'--.--'..pecicd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-*:1 fro a. -uica who-.'~'~ ~ .:ad_ spen te :. - .;'---'---.'-..4:,'.--,- .0·'··,'-=_wa r s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j !:W o n -ice noawthinprgop. .--7..--f:lashy,,-I- -, -j:u:st: the'.?-:-Z' .r,_::-izg.::--'.ht_ ,-';~-.~..lnypae ntig 'ahyjs terht, ~yer · . - .'.,~ .. the .roa with .~~"supergroups. --.....- ;..._. .... - ~ ,..- :." A. :..~ -..-- .... u --. ... -- . p'c,:--.t.

th ismkigahtwt teciisbu _-_.-,k-..:-..-ld. solo-]~-5~~.-~;,.~.~*.~.~.'i'~-:~-...~-_...:.: e--.r ..a.-.-_d .muc"--*.-~,.-ha the sameain hoos· thesi,,zr-,;,-~,-'-

4X -!!Plate from "While You See a ' ,,Chance" ands.:'xlacking ally public~~~~~--_ approva.':-aute-Cf'-- - ' . j -- Z-?--:~- ._- . -- '-,-':--2 -o- : : ',-- ; : - . ;',-.'''--,:'by the poor acceptance of his work,.:=: -0]-7J~%~ ~- 22 .-- :.. .~.~: :-. T:. -.4-t- `-z~'+ -' ". -!.~-'z. the chorus of' "Spanish lDancer ·' (I chal-:-

Winwood returned to the studio to-:'--.---"*';"; 7-, ': e.ln,,e you to sit s.,.ll d,,r.,, this .......iproduce his newest (and best) work,Arc o[',nui andgl~a tho iial b... ...........-- :'' . - rin Ste Dver Wisw t he paise that'shol-

inuicandplaed ll he nstumets.Theviv ,Stanishall, and George Flemin- toa 9ver Ilw les iththelyrcssooftn te trgeacotriutethelyicshOfthethrerenncdeervdoorooflng.n1thtehetighrget~

,Ths isoan, almos!~tpret alb;;Nufal t -o'ciiiwt i atefrs na t ngs' co~ntributionls stand out as the ideal the whole ganle up, anld that would truly be ~.'~Callbe oun wih te msicor rodctin tmptto mprve is usi's essage, union of words and music, from the simple a shaince

--Winwood wrote and produced all the Stv se he rins ilJnig,..hlos p hy of "WieYo e-:.aceaidSa-~- -,,~~~~~~~. -----~-- ~_-.~._ ...._---.~-._ ... .-. _~-_-,~ -..~ -.~.. _e-. -, ~ - _._, ~,._. _ .- __ ,. ... ,- ....... -_ - . ..... . naA_

-- ~ ,~- _~ .~ --'-~-~ ,,_.~a .. _-- -- ~:-....~....4- ,, .... :.-r_ - -- ~ ~ - -=- ~'-~., .,U....'l....'. "t' -"--'. -- ' / ... !- '· - -~' s~--. ~- -'--'-=- - ~.. .:_~ - ~t-z

--- ~ ·. ...... ~....,~'- . ... - - _~ . . . . T...--Int-"e..n'--iona.....Arti-s.ts -Se.--"e-. p.r.e-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Fu l l l e t onc rtl orngh at 3 III ca't ay Im torentuisc abu.........ce hejy helgtesSmhnyHl-heSuta hmearilyn~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Hore' Symphony ....... reia...daeIsyi,.....sthtti uicTeMTSaeser nebl il Ocictawl er mwrsbast Tuesday. For, although...........o..... dem..... Coeteitriso n· a perfor* a seiso'hr ly n ahlbl iad, R sihG ukecian' strewihavrodnaryseuosmaIng to hsmsc ieIeiIe ood AlenAthursiastic Centr

as impossible tobou distinuis that workds - they weenoyal, btnthigsecil - liga Mrhtness,ive Beethoen songs wrecte ivenalA and encre IMsay itoretne san theat Coming HmesFic

and and incon~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~Seqetilphronyce HalleafomCre. Whene Stut hm atgi f anFranicotn ThaberWm 610v~~~~~~~o er dmans. Horne' gethsces inth IplydmrecrdinofhrsignthstoSientii Aeians will TheatMth Shadowspear DouebtClasie Fridy

reatnes Italine GirlouAgiefrsI thoeod that conimyimpretelyionvne that her attepertar inUperground11 C owalt maries 6f 7hort plays 54nd0onen, de cao ouldnthl buget more inspired as- hadleft-ehearted The fulbloed powrk . Iscene, Satrdpays March 57. 7t 7:30prn,

e technical side ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ofzh efo asrthe dark twistes andsutetis the petUndirreton Id 610iinh't so thaneclenot:pheearete mster ofdnton.he four exparcessongsta coullwd nnRot 10-250 aRe anu l'eshelnt s with KigKnbhei~icMve

coudecaryi worth the exfr ftravagnt forav served asc better: thefre asin a f ulnessaa l popuf servedilLp Satuday Madmi7second isor Free.ion ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~involedwth h pob shae per or twshows Licet thre Paradilabe97 dnCtr

displnayediec. colo wastone thelsoathexande Rihmnd CmowaltdAe., Pawrith L ts l thepresient'Men, i~ncldeaJeht.~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~'o FC A,4h !1or 6M0 93pIT StudentThe rectal strted wth a vry ordnary snsuousmeanin to ths musi. FiveFeifl~, Wood Allen Arthu Kopit

I notesl

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The Faulkner League of ActiveMembers with Epilepsy (FLAME)Self-Help Group will meet onMonday, March 9, at 7:20pm inthe Doherty Room on the FourthFloor of the Faulkner Hospital.The guest speaker will be PatriciaCox, speaking onElectroencephalography - EEG.For further information, contactKay Cunningham at 522-5800,ext. 1450.

* * * *

On Wednesday, March 11,8pm, the Cambridge Forum willdiscuss the Moral Majority move-

ment with James Luther Adams,liberal theologian, and Steven

Mott, Gordon Cornwell

Teological Seminary. The forumwill be held at 3 Church St. and is

free and open to the public.

Absentee b al Io ts f forUndergraduate Association Elec-tions will be available Mondaymorning, March 9 in the

Undergraduate Association officeW20-401. They must be received

at the UA office no later than

5prn, Tuesday, March 10, 198 1. A

current undergraduate ID mustbe presented at both times.

The First Annual Oliver CoxLecture Series, held at HarvardUniversity's John F. KennedySchool of Government, will hold

a panel discussion Thursday,March 12, on "Equality Beforethe Law?" This session will be

held in the ARCO Forum.

On Friday, March 13, the

Harvard-Radcliffe Committee oEl Salvador and The Committee inSolidarity with the People of ElSalvador (CISPES) will present a

forum on El Salvador at 7:30pm

in Harvard University's Paine

Hall. Each of the speakers will ad-dress the crisis in El Salvador,placing the issue within a regionaland historical context. They willalso evaluate the role of theUnited States in the crisis.Specific speakers will be an-nounced at a later date. For

further information, contact 494-

8699.

The last day to add subjects to

registration is Friday, March 6,

1981.

The Harvard EnvironmentalLaw Society will present a talk by

US Senator Paul E. Tsongas en-

titled " Envi ronmentalism U nder

Reagan." The presentation will

be delivered on Sunday, March

15, at 8pm i n the Ames

Courtroom in Aistin Hall at the

Harvard Law School. Admission

is free. Tsongas will be available

for questions after his speech. For

m-ore information, call 495-3125.

The Federal Summer InternProgram has announced two newinternships. One, performing air

pollution studies for the NationalPark Service, will require analysis

and review of permit applicationsfor energy and industrial facilitieswhich may affect park areas. This

position requires a background in

meteorology, engi neeri ng,

mathematics, statistics, and com-puter languages. The secondvacancy calls for research and

analysis of psychological data asit applies to human factors in

training and operational systems.

This position, in the US Army

Research I ns ti tu t efor the

Behavioral and Social Sciences,

requires a graduate student with abackground in human learning orindustrial psychology. Minimum

qlualifications are two years of

course work before J une, 1981.Thze deadline for submission of

applications is March 13. Formore information aind awpplica-

tions, contact Elizabeth Reed in

the Career Planning and Place-

ment Office, 12-170, at 253-4733.

Representatives from the Peace

Corps and Volunteers in. Service toAmerica (VISTA) will be at M ITon March I2. They will have adisplay table, open from 9 to 5, inthe MacLauren Building. Infor-niation will also be disseminatedfrorn. a table in lobby 10.

On Saturday, March 7, 1981,presentation ot fil nl,phot)graphy, music, crafts aboutJewish women will occur at 8pni inthe Bush Room. Admission is$1.40 at the door.

IJoining a company is like catching a train.

First, you have to be careful not to get lost in the crowd, and second, you must besure the train is going in the right direction.

Making the connection with the right employer is just as important as choosinga career.

Take the Hazeltine express...it goes to many career places and reaches a broadspectrum of product lines. Hazeltine is on the right track with more than 50 yearsof innovative electronics.

Electrical Engineers, Computer Engineers, and Engineering Physicists, come andmeet with our College Recruiting Representatives.

Hazeltine Corporation will be on campus: Thursday, March 12thGet off to a great career start.

Careers for the eighties,*#

mers who will advanceThe Standard in micro-computer software.

More information aboutMicrosoft is available atthe Placement Center.

We will be on campusWednesday, March 18th,or application may bemade by resume, atten-tion: Mr. Steve Ballmer,Assistant to the President.*UN IX is a trademark of Bel l Laboratories.XENIX is a trademark of Mlcrosoft.

10800 NE Eighth, Suite 819Bellevue, \AA 98004206 455-8080

We set the standard.

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Microsoft developsthe leading edge in micro-computer systems soft-ware. Our BASIC is worldrenowned. Our newXENIX' OS, the micro-computer adaptation ofthe UNIX* OS, has com-puter companies andothers chomping at thebit. We design state of theart system software.

And, we need pro-grammers to work on DataBase Systems, FORTRAN,BASIC, COBOL, Pascal,C, Compilers, Graphics,Networks, and many otherprojects.

Our OEM customerbase is a Who's Who of thehardware business (Apple,

Radio Shack, Texas Instru-ments, Intel, Tektronix).As new hardware is devel-oped (8086, Z8000, 68000microprocessor systems),Microsoft's programmersget their hands on themachines before they gointo production. So yourhardware suggestions andsoftware innovationsduring R&D become partof the final product.

Microsoft provides thebest systems program-ming work environment:

g all the high-levelhardware (DEC 2020and 11/70 develop-ment systems) andsoftware develop-ment tools you'llneed, in a

m small company withlots of interaction andsharing of ideas andmethods, where

0 you can developyour full potential.

The Pacific Northwest isa great environment too:

M mountains, ocean,desert, rain forest,rivers and lakes alllwithin easy reach.

M major cultural, sports,social, and commer-cial activities inSeattle, just fifteenminutes away.

We are looking foroutstanding systems pro-grammers-those withintelligence, drive, anda commitment to excel-lence. We want program-

_Y =r PAGE 10 THE TECH FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1981

Let Hazeltine put you on the right track.

Hazeb I W r* CorporationHazeltine and the Pursuit of ExcellenceEqual Opportunity EmployerCommitted to Affirmative Action.

Why do outstandingsystems programmerswork in Bel-levue,WA?

Microsoft.

__ _______ _______ _________ __

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FRIDAY, MARCH 6.1981 THE TECH PAGE 11

pSof BoN IfEF, Co Es 7T -HiS OFFICE AND P-UKFs AfoMnE-rNouS DISCOVERY I

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10:30 am Coffee ancl Donuts (10-250)

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Women's Basketball 44. Babson36Men's Fencing 16, Yale IIWomen's Fencing 4, Yale 12Pistol. 1st, Intercollegiate Sec-tionallsHockey 4, Wentworth IWomen's Swimmiing. Ilth, NewEndlands

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The women's club track teamhas begun practices from 4 to6pm daily in the Athletic Center.All interested women are invitedto join the team. For further in-formation, contact Laura Duganat dl9688.

* * * *

A women's water polo club isnow forming. No experience inthe sport is needed. Games will beorganized against teams fromWellesley, Tufts, Harvard,Brown, and University of New

Hampshire. The initial practice isslated for Thrusday, March 12 inAlumni Pool from 5 to 7pm. If in-terested, contact either KarenKlincewicz at 864-7240 or KarenFortoul at 253-6799.

The women's club hockey teamwill play its first game of the yearhosting a squad from Harvard.Game time is at 5:30pm, Thurs.day March 12 in the AthleticCenter.

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You've been trying to get to know her better sincethe beginning of the term. And when she mentioned ho vhard it is to study in the dorm, you said,'My place is nice and quiet. Come onover and study with me"

Your roommates weren't veryhappy about it. But after a littlepersuading they decided the double _ feature at the Bijou might be worth 4seeing. g o >is

They're pretty special friends.And they deserve a special 'Thanks"'So, tonight, let it be Lo6wenbrau.

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_s~· PAGE 12 THE TECH FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1981

Sports Profile

Frosh k By Eric Brandt

Many of the MIT athleticteams have shown improvementthis year, with wrestling being anotable example. After last year'sdisappointing 3-13 season, thingsturned around to a winningrecord of 9-8. When asked aboutthis year's season, first-year coachTim Walsh said, "In the beginn-ing it was frustrating, but in theend it was very satisfying." Walshbelieves the key is to improveeach year. This year one can sure-ly see the improvement.

This year's most outstandingwrestler was Ken Shull '84 ofSAE. Shull, part of a stellar classof freshmen, was outstanding thisyear with a record of 21-2. Kenwon the Northern New Englandtournament at the 134-lb. weightclass, and had an unblemishedrecord going into the NewEngland tournament, where dueto a controversial decision hetook third place.

Coach Walsh was quoted assaying, "He's typical of Penn-sylvania wrestlers, always in goodposition." Shull is deceptivelyquick as evidenced by his teamhigh of five pins. In high schoolKen was sectional champ and ob-viously lived up to the title thisyear. Walsh characterized Shull'sv..rest ling as very courageous andhaving very fluid moves executedwith authority. Ken started theseason at 142 and later moveddown to 134 for the good of theteam. One team member said, "... he doesn't look quick orstrong, but he always knows whatto do at the right time." Perhapsthe most important aspect of thisathlete is that he's a "team man."

This year there was a great con-tribution from the freshmen.There were five first-year starters,who include: Bob Pokelwaldt atI iU with a record of 9-5; MikeHunter (126 nounds, 10-6): John

scoreboar

to turnaroundser. who ranged from 177 to senior, (150) 7-5 (including a

a 5-4 season; and Northern New England title)(weight Keith Landfair with from 4-8. All Will return exceptmark, which for a freshman Crosier. Other significant con-(weight is quite good. tributors were: Steve Leibiger, se-ere were many significant cond in Northern New Englandsrounds from last year. This and sixth in New Englands; Briandent in all of the returning Jacobs, Tom Fawcett, andlers all who had .500 or Charlie Parker. MIT was next torecordslast year and co'm last in the Northern Newwinning records this year: Englands in 1980, but finished

Tiller (142) 6-5 from 2-7- co- third this year. 1981 was an out-in Al Russell (142) 6-5 and a standing year, with the only dis-iern New England finalist appointing point being the lack of8-8 last year; and co-captain support from the MIT com-Crosier, the team's only munity.

Lowesbrau.M~ers to ge~ood friends. a 1981 Beer brewed In U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee. Wisc