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The Eastern division cham-pion women's volleyball teamleft last night for the SmallCollege National Tournamentat Pepperdine University inMalibu, California. Amongthe team's first-round oppo-nents will be first-seeded TexasLutheran College tomorrowevening.

A report issued by the MIT-Harvard Joint Center forUrban Studies charges that'federal funds to help inner citAyresidents are being misused.The paper, which was pre-pared by a team that includedMIT Professor Bernard J.Frieden, cites the construc-tion of a tennis complex in Lit-tle Rock, Ark. using fundsfrom the Community Devel-opment Revenue Sharingprogram as an example of aproject which benefited a localcommunity "at the expense ofthe poor."

The Undergraduate Associ-ation will sponsor an openforum on student housing andovercrowding on Thursdayfrom 3 to 5pm in room 10-250.Topics to be discussed includeU.A. proposals to maintainthe overall population of thedormitory system at a con-stant level, and to allow forstudent input into decisionsconcerning the rules andarrangements for single-sexand co-ed living groups.

In the photo essay on theUMOC dinner at MceDonald'swhich appeared in the last is-sue of The Tech, the captionsunder the pictures of Steve

Meretzky '79 (The Giorilla)and Mitch Weiss '79 (TheSpirit of TransparentHorizons) were inadvertentlyswitched. The Tech regrets theerror.

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ContinuousNews ServiceSince 1881

MITCa mbridge

Massachusetts

Tuesday, December 7, 1976

.,

Volume 96. Nurmber 51

By Jim -EisenNeither the Soviet Union nor

the United States will have a dis-arming first strike capability forthe foreseeable future, predictedProfessor of Political Science Wil-liam Kaufmann Friday after-noon at a Seminar on Tech-nology and International Securitysponsored by the Center for Inter-national Studies.

Kaufmann, a high-rankingPentagon analyst for nearly six-teen years, spoke to nearly sixtypersons in the "US/USSR' Tech-nological and Strategic Balance."He forecast that the strategicnuclear balance will probablyhold for at least a decade for anvcombination of offensivemeasures, because of the sub-stantially invulnerable forces ofintercontinental and submarine-launched ballistic missiles on eachside.

He stated, however, thatAmerican defense analysts areconcerned about trends that mayalter the balance. "The full con-sensus in US intelligence com-munities," asserted Kaufmann,'is that the Soviets have abso-lutely no interest in 'mutual as-sured destruction' (guaranteedmutual annihilation, the Ameri-can deterrence doctrine) butrather in war-fighting capa-bility." This emphasis does notImply aggressiveness nor can wemake any other significant infer-ences about Soviet intentions, headded.

Among -the disturbing areas ofSoviet activity listed were:

A A new generation of missiles,

Be~iz

but some analysts are triggering avariety of demands for US coun-termeasures. In response to a laterquestion, Kaufmann admittedthat a Soviet advisor could pro-duce a similar scare story, espec-ially considering developments inUS offensive capabilities.

On the technological side,Kaufmann saw no alarming orsurprising trends. 'Though therehas been a maturing and evolu-tionary upgrading in the qualityof Soviet technology, while theUS has been "coasting." Americais maintaining an important leadin areas that are nilitarily sionifi-cant, Kaufmann reported. Thislead is naturalllv more substantialin newer areas of research, as theSoviets catch up to where we arerunning into diminishing returnsfiom resecrch; the Soviet edge,Kauftnann noted. lies in the evict

, that 'they are more imaginative, than we are, producing hardwareI we haven't. with technology both

a of us know."Five potential military

problems for the future wereraised:• The strategic balance,@ Buildup of Soviet forces in EaistGermany;* A Soviet jump on the US Navy,especially in antiship missiles;- A "power projection" ability ofthe Soviets (including airlift andamphibious capabilities): anda Impressive Soviet investment inproduction plants and facilities.

The question to be asked forthe future, Kaufmann conclu-ded, is what to do if the Sovietsare going for a damage limitingcapability.

Spurred on by seniors Rich-Okine and Joe Egan, the In-door-Track team opened itsseason with a dual victory overBrandeis and WPI. The winavenged the Engineers' 1I/2

point loss to the Judges lastyear.

Led by team captain DavidSchaller'78. the Varsity Pistoltea m picked up a second winin intercollegiate shooting in amatch against the NewarkCollege of Engineering on Sat-urday and went on to set a newNational Junior Air Pistolteam record on Sunday.

- _p__ 4

IRI

Professor William Kaufmann analyses the "balance of terror"-between American-and Russian nuclear capabilities.presumably with higher "killprobabilities," with testing tobegin next year and deploymentas early as 1983;@ An "extremely active ABMRid&D program" for both radarand interceptors ;* Anti-bomber defenses, thoughthe Soviets do not yet have asgood a "lookdown-shootdown"'capability as the US; and* Civil defense and dispersal ofindustries, programs whose per-formance is enormously uncer-tain and difficult to assess.

These combined programs inoffense, active defense, and pas-sive defense point to a darnage-limiting posture, Kaufmannmaintained. Thus, "it is possibleto put together a fairly scary storyfor the future the Soviets couldreduce their own fatalities to 2 to5- per cent of their populationwhile producing 50 per cent USfatalities and 80 per cent destruc-tion of US industry," he said.This calculation, he pointed out,is a "fragile" and "extreme" >ne- "I set no great store by it"-

By Claude PerryPatti Smith, who must be the

most absurd spectacle in rock to-day, topped a bill that includedReddy Teddy and Sparks at theOrpheum Theater Saturday.Smith's poetry is by far moreinteresting than her music. Herstyle is best suited to small clubs.Her attempts to reach the wholehall were a ludicrous and pitifulsight.

Even more pathetic were Reddy Teddy, the latest Aerosmithretread to come down the pike.They leaped'and flailed about tono useful end. The lead singerscreamed each set of banal Ivricswith no sense of phrasing or con-trol. At the end of the set, hethrew copies of the group's newalbum into the audience. It wasquite a surprise to me that no onethrew them back.

Sparks, already one of the mostrefreshing acts in rock, seemedeven more so after Reddy Teddy'sinept performance. Making theirBoston debut with a new band,their part of the evening wasunquestionably the most success-ful. The sound system even roseto the occasion for a fewnumbers, showcasing RussellMael's manic soprano admirably.

Sparks are engaging per-formers who 'have successfullysurvived numerous producer andlabel changes. Their concert con-sisted mainly of material fromtheir debut album for Columbia,Big Beat. The album represents a

slight change of style for them.They have, however, carried it offwhile losing none of the wit andstyle that has endeared them to alarge following in Europe and arabid cult in the States.

After dedicating her perfor-mance to Garry Gilmore and sug-gesting that we "channel ourenergy" to the members of Bobharley and the Wailers who hadbeen shot in Jamaica, Smith didseveral songs from her albums,Horses and Radio Ethiopia. Thesecuts were at best undistin-guished. If they hadn't turned thelights off at the end of eachnumber, one would hardly be ableto tell where one scing ended andthe next began.

She ruined her only adequatemoment, a parody of Mlick Jag-ger's "Time Is On My Side," byclosing with the Who's "MyGeneration." One of the moredramatic moments in rock whenperformed by the Who, her ver-sion was a low-budget apoc-alypse. Smith ended the numberby ripping the strings off of herguitar, an act that scarcely com-pares with Pete Towns.hend'sguitar-smashing spectacles.

Both Patti Smith and ReddyTeddy hardly match Sparks'degree of professionalism. TheRoston newcomers' problernscould be solved by gaining exper-ience and originality. If Satur-day's performance was any indi-cation of her talent, Patti Smithwould do well to look for anotherprofession.

Inc

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Katrina Wooton '77 looks over some of the manbooks available at their annual sale, held Dec d

30.000 books were sold at prices as low as $1.

Ulnited L ates, Rusia in nuclear balance

OUTVD

Rimock grousp oiversadtlowosunrimlpressiive Pait plSmit

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_I~9llO~PAGE 2 THE TECH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19761

19dcsRO

A Storefront/Studiofor Ceramic Art

Tuesday through Saturday 1 1-997A Hampshire St., Cambridge6 Blocks from Inman Square

661-7376Special to The Tech

Lynn Yamada '78 became thethird resident of McCormick 5thWest in just four years to beelected Chairperson of The Techwhen she was so named by theVolume 96 Board at a meetinglast Sunday.

The Board, which met at whatseemed like dawn, deliberated forover two hours before deciding onYarada and twenty-two others tolead' the paper through its 97thyear.

The Board selected WilliamnLasser '78 for Editor-in-Chief andWilliam Harper '79 for BusinessManager, and re-elected RebeccaWaring '79 to the piost of Manag-ing Editor. Waring has served inthat capacity since late October.

After plodding through theExecutive Board positions, theelection process picked up steam.Mark James '78 and Nivin Pei '78were elected News Editors in afortunate burst of energy, and theBoard rode their was-e of momen-tum right through the selection ofKevin Wiggers '79, PatrickThompson '80 and Steve Frann'80 as Night Editors.

As The Tech's Board Roombegan to fill with the members ofthe new board, who were allowedto observe, interview and com-ment, but not vote, the old Boardcreated even more congestion byby appointing two PhotographyEditors, Lee Lindquist '79 andGordon Haff '79. The latter pickwas described by one source, whoasked not to be identified, as "amincr upset."

The teeming crowd now in the-room consumned its sixth box ofdoughnuts between the choice ofTom Curtis '80 and GaryEngleson '80 as Sports Editors,the promotion of Katy Gropp '80from Associate Arts Editor toArts Editor, and the reposition-ing of David Thompson '78 from

there was little difficulty in grant-ing this honorable title to all eightdeserving staff rmembers.

Those who will serve as Contri-buting Editors for next volumeare Len Tower, who already holdsthe same title, and current Boardmembers Chairperson JuliaMalakie '77, Editor-In-ChiefGlenn Brownsteinm '77, BuslnessManager John Sallay '77, Exec-utive Editor Mark Munkacsy 78,News Editor Gerald Radack '77,and Photography Editors TomKfirmowicz '77 and Dave Schaller'78.

The new Board will take overoperations of The Tech at thebeginning of February. TheVolume 97 board is ti'-ls largest inrecent history. Not including thecontributing editors, it is also oneof the youngest, with only fourjuniors, six sophomores and fivefreshmen.

Night Editor to AdvertisingManager.

In what was perhaps the mostbizarre happening of the day, theboard then considered the nomi-nations of eight senior staffers asContributing Editors. In the ami-cable atmosphere of mutualadmiration which persisted evenat the end of the tedious session,

"From privileges which obscureour vision,

isolation and poverty of care,paralyzing doubt and closed

windows of hope,

Free us, O Lord."

The Advent interdeno0min~ational celebra-tion of Hloly Cornmunionr Wed., 5:.05pmin the MIT Chapel Supper following.

I

Radio Physics & Space SciencesFellowships and ResearchAssistantships Available

Interviews from 9:OOAM until 2:00PS on Friday, 10December in office of Career Planning & Placoment.

In 60 minutes, over 8a% of our Mini-Lesson audiencesincrease their reading speed. Just a little, but enough toknoow what it's like. At the Mini-Lesson, you will find outhow the Evelyn Wood technique handles difficult text-book material. How it improves memory and concentra-tion. And, how it makes reading a pleasure instead of achore..The Mini-Lesson is one hour that could changeyour life, too!

For 1 5 years our average student.has learned to com-prehend at rates over 1,(00 'wpm. "'Our averagegraduating student claims a range in his daily readingfrom 900 to 2400 wpm.

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A three minute walk from the Student Center

Wednesday, Decgembe@r 8 at 5:QIO l 7:30DpmThPursday, DIecember 9 at -5:00 & 7.30pm

Special Student & Faculty RatesSpecial Z1AP. Class

if you can't nmake the Mini-Lesson, call 5fi36-6380 fordetails on the class beginning in January.

Nevw The Tech board se ecred

."00- Thayer School +++++++ of EngineeringAnd Dartmouth Colleges

Recruiting for Masters & DoctoralCandidates in following areas

Biomedical EngineeringElectronics & MaterialsEnvironmental EngineeringFluid Mechanics & Thermnal SciencesPublic Saystems Analysis

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MM~~i sera~l~e~ B I 1r 1 l% ITUESDAY, DECEMBER 7:-1976 THE TECH PAGE 3I~~ . .. _ . . .. _ s~- ---. . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Julia A. Malakie '77 - ChairpersonGlenn R. Brownstein '77 - Editor-in-Chief"U fr qRebecca L. Waring '79 - Managing Editor

6Ea - it OJohn M. Sallay '77 - Business Manager<Xta | |Mark J. Munkacsy '78 -Executive EditorVolume 96. Number 51

Tuesday, December 7. 1976

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 subscription rates available on request

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(Continued from page 4)The distance runners recorded

excellent times, but could manageonly one first place (Egan in the600) in their four events becausethey faced the Brandeis distanceteam which placed third in theNCAA Division III cross countrychampionships last month. All-American co-captain Frank Rich-ardson '7i forced Brandeis All-American Chris Horton to shatterthe Rockwell Cage two-mile runrecord by eleven seconds. Histime of 9:12.6 easily beat Engi-neer Ben WNilson's'71 9:24.0 Cage

record, but was only 1.2 secondsahead of Richardson. JuniorsChris Svendsgaard and John Dil-lon pushed their Brandeis adver-saries to the wire before suc-cumbing by small margins in themile and 1,000 yard runs, respec-tively.

The mile relay team providedthe icing on the cake for the vic-torious Engineers. Jim Dunlay'79, Dave Foley '79, and CraigBonnema '80 ran gutsy legs, usingthe Cage facility to their advan-tage in keeping ahead or stayingclose to their Brandeis oppo-

nents. When Bonnema, only astride back, handed off to Egan,the senior swept past the Judges'anchor man to the cheers of adelirious Cage crowd and then in-creased his winning margin to tenyards as he ran into the out-stretched arms of an ecstaticEngineer relay squad.

The double win puts MIT'srecord at a perfect 2-0 and estab-lishes the Engineers as a definitecontender against any Divisionill foe in New England. This Sat-urday evening, MIT entertains itsformer team members in the an-nual Alumni-Varsity meet. Fieldevents begin at 5:30 and runningevents commence at 7:00.

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_JBp~l ~PPAGE 4 THE TEC:H TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1976I . . _

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By Dave IDobosPowered by aggressive running

and overall outstanding efforts inthe field events, the MIT indoortrack team gained vengeance onhighly-rated Brandeis Saturdayafternoon in Rockwell Cage. Inthe three-team contest, theEngineers piled up 68 points,Brandeis tallied 58, andWorcester Poly trailed with 14.

Rich Okine '77 and co-captainJoe Egan '77 were the leadingEngineer figures in the double vic-tory. The win over Brandeisavenged the 11/2-point heart-breaking loss to the Judges lastDecem ber.

Okine took up where he left offlast year, capturing the 50-yarddash and the 45-yard high hurdles

tively. Both are excellent times,just a hair off of the Easternhurdling champ's personal bests.

Egan was sensational, thrillingthe Cage fans by upsettingBrandeis's Bob Deroo in the 600-yard run and later returning asanchor man in the mile relay tobreeze past his Brandeis foe, pad-ding MIT's winning margin. Itwas his run in the 600 that in-spired his teammates to put ontheir best performances.

MIT head coach Gordon Kellycouldn't have been happier afterthe meet. Not only did the vic-tory please him, but also the man-ner in which his athletes com-peted. "It was truly a team ef-fort," observed the coach. EveryEngineer thinclad displayed the

in his event. The runners put it onthe line early -and made theiropponents fight for every point,The field event competitors estab-lished personal bests or bettered1975-76 team marks in four of sixevents.

Steve Sifferlen '78 highlightedthe field event performances. Hiswinning 50'9" effort in the 35-lb.weight throw beat his previousbest by more than a foot. Team-mate Fred Bunke '78 trailed Sif-ferlen by a mere seven inches inthe weight throw and recorded apersonal best of his own in theshot put, a fine 45'61/4".

Pole vaulter rm nWilliams '77tied his personal indoor mark of13'6' in capturing the event. Fel-low vaulter Ed lngenito '79 didlikewise at 12'S" frnr eprnnri n~lar~o

Junior high jumper Reid vonBorstel leaped 6'4" to beat outteammate Jim Turlo '80 by twoinches in that contest. Turlo's20'101/2' bound in the long jumpbettered MIT's best 1975-76 indi-vidual performances. FreshmanKwaku Temeng sprang to 43'43/,"for second in the triple jump andthen sprinted to a third place inthe dash.

(Please turn to page 3)

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Ed Ingenito '79 clears 1 2'6" for

ShootersLast weekend proved quite

fruitful for the MIT Varsity Pistolteam, as it defeated NewarkCollege of Engineering in a colle-giate match on Saturday, andthen set a national record on Sun-day.

Leading the 3171 to 2966 vic-tory over Newark was team cap-tain David Schaller '78 with ascore of 802. Following as aclose second was Phil Morris '78with an even 800. Phil Brucat 577,who two weeks ago was expectedto be in the hospital until the endof December recovering from amotorcycle accident, came inthird with a 788. David Miller'79fired a score of 781 which is excel-lent for a sophomore. Denny Mc-Mullen '78 and Rob Mitchell '78fired scores of 750 and 745 re-spectively.

A new National Junior AirPistol team record was set bythree MIT shooters during themonthly Sunday Air Pistol Matchsponsored by the Pistol Team.The new record of 1078 out of apossible 1200 surpassed theprevious record by four points.

a second place finish In a home track meet

set na i in(m recosrdThe three MIT shooters setting record now stands at 2-0 in colle-the record were David Schaller giate matches, and 5-1 in thewith a 362, Denny McMullen Greater Boston Pistol League.with a 361, and David Mailler with The Pistol Team will be shootinga 355. a home match against WPI this

The Varsity Pistol Team's Saturday at 9am.

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