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By Tony ZamparuttiFol lowing former governor M i-

chael S.- Dukakis's victory overincumlbent Edward J. King in theDemocratic primary, much of theexcitement has left the race forthe Massachusetts governor's of-Fce.Dukakis holds a large lead

lover Republican candidate Johnl, Sears and other opponents: ina poll taken last week for ThelBoston1 Globe, 53 percent of thelregistered voters surveyed sup-ported Dukakis, 25 percent sup-ported Sears, two percent sup-p orted independent candidatelFrancis P. Rich, and less thanlone percent supported Libertar-i an Party candidate RebeccalShipman.

In the main media event of thel bdued campaign for governor.lDukakis and Sears met lastlweekend in a televised debateponsored by the League ofoman Voters.The League ruled Rich and

lther lesser-known candidatesould not participate in the de-

iate, because they had not raised

walkic

By Burt Kalliski{Editor's note: This article is ther of a series examining cuts in

leInstitute hudget. )MIT cut its Physical Plant

budget $1 mi Ilion this year,- elimi-ating' forty-five jobs, according

lo Director of Physical PlantlPaul F. Barrett.

The department laid off onlyltwo or three workers, Barrett ex-

plained. The remaining positionsre eliminated by attrition-

lot Filling vacated positions.MIT will make a similar cut in

l nds and jobs next year, B3arrettritinued, "but we won't have asany vacancies" from retiri ngorkers. Hence, more Physicallant workers will have to be laidf.Barrett said he has not decid-which jobs to eliminate.Physical Plant is the largest

upport service at M IT, with aross budget of $37 million andDemployees, according to Bar-lt.

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By John J. YingThe bitterly contested fight for

the newly created Fourth Con-gressional. District of Massachu-setts, pits a popular eight-termincumbent, moderate RepublicanMargaret Heckler against anabrasive single-term incumbent,liberal Democrat Barney Frank.

Since Massachusetts lost oneof its congressional seats in thelast census, the Democratic-con-troled legislature, responsible forredistricting, decided to troublethe incumbent they liked least-Frank, who as a state legislatorfrom 1973 to 1980 collectedmany enemies by being obstruc-tive and acerbic- by throwinghim into the district of anotherincumbent.

The gerrymandered FourthDistrict snakes from the affluentsuburbs of Newton and Brook-line in the north to the strugglingurban areas of the Attleboros andFall River in the south. Althoughthe distict has over twice as many I

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Continuous Jrrl

N~ews ServiceSince 1881,

Vol me 12 , "umber 48

Dukakis leading Sears

MITCambridge

Massachusetts

Friday, October 29, 1982

proposals would bring such aplan to the state.

The best way to create jobs inMassachusetts is to change ournational economic course, Duka-kis said, and the next governorshould work with the state's con-gressional delegation. The formergovernor claimed to have cut theCommonwealth's unemploymentrate in half and to have created246,000 new jobs in Massachu-setts during his term as governorfrom 1974 to 1978.

Massachusetts business willnee for other states if Dukakis is

(Please turn to page 10)

a minimum $125,000 in the cam-paign.

"I hope John Sears tonfight willtell us what he means when hesays he wants to bring the Rea-gan revolution to Massachu-setts," Dukakis said at the begin-ning of the debate.

Sears repeatedly attacked Du-kakis for raising taxes during hisadministration, and branded himas a politician committed to hightaxation and large state budgets."I'm for cutting state spendingand taxes," Sears stressed.

At the end of debate, Searstried to appeal to King support-ers, stressing his support of cap-ital punishment, reduced taxes,mandatory sentencing for drugdealers, and a scandal-free ad-ministration: "I agree with youon crime, capital punishment,spending, taxes, sentencing andwelfare reform - just as Ed Kingdid."

Tech file photosFormer Governor Micheal S. Dukakis (left), and challenger John W.Sears.

By Barry S. SurmanRepublican Ray Shamrie is car-

rying on a flamboyant campaignfor the US Senate, challenging20-year incumbent Democrat Ed-

with Kennedy, who seemed un-willing to debate. Kennedy ac-cepted the challenger's offer, tell-ing Shamie to make his checkpayable to the Cardinal CushingSchool and Training Center inHanover, Mass.

In the debate last weekend,Kennedy emphasized the Reaganeconomic program as a partisanissue. "When I stood on the floorof the United States Senate some17 months ago there were lessthan 10 of us that saw the Reaganeconomic program as ill-advised,ill-conceived, unfair, and inequi-table to the people of Massachu-setts and this ration," he said.

"You're not running againstRonald Reagan; not yet," Shamiecountered, "You're runningagainst Ray Shamie."

"I am not a Reagan rubberstamp," the challenger claimed."I've been independent-minded

since I was sixteen years old andI always will be."

Kennedy wants to increase tax-es by 10 percent. Shamiecharged. "That's a very badidea."

Shamie attacked Kennedy'sstance on a nuclear arms freeze,claiming the incumbent Senatorfavors an immediate freeze fol-lowed by arms control negotia-tions. "We've got to understandthe Russians can't be trusted,"Shamie said.

Shanie said he supports a ne-gotiated, verifiable nuclear freeze.

Kennedy responded that hesupports only a verifiable nuclearfreeze with on-site inspection.

The United States and the So-viet Union, Kennedv said, arelike "two individuals in a base-ment standing up to their waistsin gasoline. One has eight match-

(Please turn to page 1/)

ot vs. Alphis money is from oil interests inOklahoma, Texas, and Califor-nia."

O'Neill has spent much of histime campaigning for otherDemocrats. He occasionallysends surrogates to representhimself against McNamara andhas even sent his son, Massachu-setts Lieutenant Governor Thom-as P. O'Neill 111.

"I think the people are entitledto a debate," McNamara de-

(Please turn to page II)

Much of the budget is used forexternal costs, such as utilities,rent and taxes, he said, and theInstitute's five percent cut appliesonly to the remaining $20 mil-

--lion.Reorganizing its administration

and reducing the number ofworkers on the evening shift aretwo ways the department will ab-sorb this year's reductions, Bar-rett said. The evening shift per-forms "preventive maintenance,"he said.

This year's cuts, Barrettclaimed, were made on a "broadbasis attack." Barrett met withhis division supervisors this weekto discuss plans for next year.

Deciding which employees tolay off next year will not be easy,Barrett said. Physical Plant has a"large cadre of long-term em-ployees," he said. Barrett mustapprove all layoffs, and he hasnot yet approved any for nextyear.

With fewer workers, the de-partment will not provide thesame repair and maintenance ser-vices, Barrett noted, and in thenext two years, Physical Plantmay- not respond at all to somecalls.

The department's operationscenter answers thirty thousandservice calls of all types yearly,Barrett said. "If someone calls

(Please turn to page 11)

By Ron Normanand Tony Zamparutti

Frank L. McNamara, Jr., aBack Bay attorney, is currentlyfaltering in his attempt to removeincumbent Thomas P. '"Tip"O'Neill. Jr., Speaker of theHouse of Representatives, fromthe Congressional seat he hasheld for thirty years.

McNamara, in his first cam-paign for public office, has beenplagued by O'Neill's refusal todebate with him, or even to ac-

knowledge him as'a serious chal-lenger.

"I'll debate him at the Dallasheadquarters of the petroleum in-dustry," O'Neill joked earlier thismonth while he was campaigningfor Representative Barney Frank(D-Mass.) in the new FourthCongressional District. "He wasput into the contest by wealthyTexan oil interests who wanted tokeep me at home so I couldn'tcampaign for other Democratsthroughout the country. Most of

Democrats as Republicans,Heckler retains 70 percent of herold district.

Heckler is trying to portrayherself as more level-he:lied,moderate, and trustworthy thanFrank; most importantly, she hasbeen trying to distance herselffrom the Reagan administrationas much as possible.

Heckler emphasizes her scru-pulous attention to constituentbread-and-butter problems and isattacking Frank as a dangerousleft-winger who supports the le-galization of marijuana and "hasvoted consistently for the exhibi-tion of pornographic literatureand for pornographic television."

(Please turn to page 6)

Two Cantabridgians fightfor a seat in the state Houseof Representatives.Page 2.

Whatever happened tosmar? Page 4.

How do other schools fundstudent activities?Page 6.

MIT professors talkabout the nuclear freeze.Page 7.

Zappa shuts up.Page 8.

Don't cry for me AndrewWebber. Page 8.

Kennedy, Shanie spar

Dukakis repeatedly empha- ward Mv-. renneuy.sized his opponent's support for Sharnie offered a $10,000 re-the Reagan economic program ward to any person or group thatand contended Sears's economic could arrange a debate for him

1 Pla nt fa ces cuts

MecNanara: long sh

Heckler, Frank fight in 4th

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rBy Ron Norman

Dr. Herbert L. Scoville Jr.,president of the Arms ControlAssociation and former deputydirector for research and assistantdirector of scientific intelligencewith the Central IntelligenceAgency -presented a public forumon 'The Present Nuclear Dan-ger" in room 9-150 Wednesday.

Scoville spoke in favor of a nu-ciear weapons freeze, and sum-marized the present world situa-tion by Insisting that "nuclearwar itself is becoming more andmore likely."

A shift has been taking placein the world, he said, and nuclearweapons are no longer a deter-rant to nuclear war, but eachcountry is finding more and morereasons to use their nuclearweapons.

"T he first villain," in thechange to a nuclear offense wasformer Secretary of DefenseJames Schlesinger, said Scoville.The policy has continued tochange under each president sinceRichard M. Nixon, he said, to-ward a policy of nuclear war

-fighting instead of deterrance.A prime example of this policy

shift, said Scoville, is the IMXmissile system. The MX system ispurely an offensive system, hesaid, and serves as a promptthreat to the Soviet Union's inter-continental ballistic missiles(ICBM).

The MX first-strike threat en-dangers 75 percent of the Sovietmissile force, which is land

based, Scoville said. This threatforces the Soviets either to strikefirst or to set their weapons on"launch on warning" statuswhere the missiles will belaunched as soon as their warn-ing systems detect a threat.

"By deployment of the MXmissile system, we're making nu-clear war more likely," Scovillesaid. The US's copying of the So-viets' offensive missile systemonly pressures the USSR to useits forces, he added.

Scoville also discussed the Eu-ropean theater, examining theSoviet threat of SS-4 and SS-5missiles and new SS-20 IChM'sversus the new US cruise missileand the new "particularly dan-gerous" Pershing 11 missiles.

Pershing 11 missiles are capableof accuratly hitting Soviet targetswithin six minutes of launching,Scoville said. This capabilitygreatly endangers the Soviets' po-litical and military command inMoscow, and forces them tolaunch a first strike in the eventof any disturbance or alert in Eu-rope.

"In Europe, opportunities fora real crisis are much greater," hecontinued. With this type ofweaponry, the real possibility ofnuclear war is increased, Scovillesaid.

"We have a stable mutual denterrant situation today, so let'sstop where we are," Scoville pro-posed. After a freeze is in effect,he said, the US and the USSRwill be in a position to begin re-duction.

Many people, including Rea-gan, Scoville said, believe a freezewould leave the US at a perma-nent disadvantage. "This is un-adulterated nonsense," Scovilleattacked, repeating that the UShas a very secure deterrant force.

An essential element in a jointfreeze is that of verification of thefreeze, Scoville explained. Withtoday's technology and an "in-spection" system with the Soviets,verification is possible, he assert-ed.

People'must pressure the ad-ministration to pursue a weapons

-freeze ideology, Scoville conclud-ed, and reverse the present trendto increased nuclear armament.

Junior-year progrmsi Postgraduate diplomas, One-year MAftst'sdegrees and Research opportunities in the social siences are offer"dat thD London ScAhoo of Economics and Political Scince.

The wide range of subjects includes:Accounting 8 Finance, Actuariol Science, Anthropology. Business Studies,Economics. Econometrics. Economic Hislory. European Studies, Geogrophy,Government, Industrial Relations, Internrotional History, InternationalRelaoions. Low, Management Science. Operotional Research, Philosophy,Planning Studies, Population Studies, Politics, Sea-Use Policy, SocialAdministration, Social Work. Sociology, Social Psychology, Statisticol andMoahematical Sciences. Systems Analysis.

Application blanks frolee.Admlsonse ogistrar, L.S.I.. Houghton Strew, London WC2. E d I=Nlom stat- whether junior year or ptstgroedwat

eeLen Scho of EaIic o is arid Political Sciece1~ ~ Il-ll -- Hi |~~~--~sp

Ave

The Institute will spend be-tween $3000 and $4000 to pre-pare the lot for use, Truesell said.

MIT will build a booth, capa-ble of holding two attendants, atthe Massachusetts Avenue en-trance of the lot to check incom-ing cars, he explained, and ahedge will be planted around-theperimeter of the lot bordering thecorner, to fulfill Cambridge zon-ing requirements.

Cars in the lot will be "gang-parked" to maximize availableparking space, Trussell said. Aspace will be reserved for handi-capped parking.

The Institute will collect a feefor parking, in the lot, Trussellnoted, to defray the costs of con-struction and upkeep.

By Jamnes J. ReisertThe Institute may soon have a

new visitor parking lot at the cor-ner of Massachusetts Avenue andVassar Street, according to MITReal Estate Officer Philip A.Trussell.

The Institute will seek a con-struction permit for the lot at acity hearing November 4. Workon the twenty-five car lot shouldbe take about two weeks, Trussellsaid.

The Vassar Real Estate Corpo-ration, owned by former Cam-bridge assessor Charles Covertyand others, recently purchasedthe former G ulf gas station. M ITis leasing the property from Vas-sar Real Estate for the next fiveyears.

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By Sam CableDemocrat Peter Vellucci, son

of Cambridge Mayor Alfred Vel-lucci, and independent candidateLarry Beeferman are running forstate representative from the 29thMiddlesex district, which in-cludes East Cambridge, Cam-bridgeport, and part of Somer-ville.

Vellucci defeated incumbentMichael Lombardi in the Demo-cratic primary.

The most important issue, Bee-ferman said, is the economy. Hehas several proposals which, heclaims, will create "decent-payingjobs ... which are linked to thecommunity in which they are lo-cated."

Vellucci said two of the mostimportant issues he would haveto address if elected are crimeand tax reform.

Vellucci stressed he has lived inthe district all his life, while Bee-ferman "hasn't lived in the dis-trict two years."

"The distrct is mainly made upof working class people," Velluccisaid. "I come from a workingclass background ... and I've

been involved in the communityall my life."

Beeferman said he is "con-cerned about people having a sayin the decisions that are most im-portant to their lives," and has"a record of accomplishment andexperience."

The two candidates hold manysimilar positions, particularly onstate referendum questions. Bothfavor the bottle-bill (question 4),oppose state funding of privateschools (question !), and -opposethe death penalty (question 2).

On referendum question 3,which would regulate nuclearpower plant and waste disposalsite construction, Vellucci said heis "definitely against nuclearpower plants." Beeferman said hesupports the requirement that avote be taken before a nuclearpower plant can be built.

Both candidates support ques-tion 5, the referendum for a nu-clear -freeze.

"I don't think it would be hardfor a political figure to support anuclear freeze," Beefermanclaimed, "but I have been con-cerned about arms control for fif-teen years."

a _~r~e - PAGE 2 The Tech FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1982

Scoville favors freeze"YOw"UR CHANCE TO COME TO LONDON

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Freshman Orientation Continues.

Class of 1986You are Invited to

The 1982Freshman Symposium

A Guide to success at the Institute

lwilh semZzi nrls aInd li~sc~s~siol:

Programs, Constraints, Services, andPeople: MI T in the 1980's( onsltantine Sirnlonidies, .A lIT V il c -lPritsidoltl

Student OrganizationsSetehern Irrlnlmrrrltn , Otict r!1 l~·Ntl /0T Stltrll ./I I r.S

MIT TraditionsCGb il,' SIrehle, MIIT Trea(lsure r

Finding Time at MI TPteggyRichardl.s/on, ( 'ndlrgradualellbirli( Srllr/O/Aiff

Drinking Prom the Fire Blydrant: How toApproach an MlIT education

FI rank Pe'rkinrs, .ssoc iat Pr(ovost

Saturday, October 30, 1 9821:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Room 66-1 10Refreshments will be served

.Sl)onsored by the Inerfralemrnily (Co)nferrnmce the, D)orriilo)l (,Colmcj il

and the 0~i.f e of D)en for Stuallint ,{/or.MS

grezhnev warns of US nukes USSR Premier Leonid Brezhnev told Soviet generals the United Stateswas threatening "to push the world into the flames of nuclear." Brezhnev, speaking on the 20th anniversaryof the Cuban Missile Crisis, pledged the Soviet Union would meet the American buildup: "Lagging behindin this competition is inadmissable." He also said the USSR would try to normalize its relations with thePeople's Republic of China. With the policies of the Reagan Administration, it is "very important how ourrelations with other countries shape up," Brezhnev told the military leaders. "Of no small importance areour relations with China. We sincerely want a normalization of relations with that country and are doingeverything in our power toward that end."

Argentirna will cut its budget to get a loan - Argentina agreed to potentially unpopular budget cuts inorder to recieve $2 billion in loans from the International Monetary Fund. Argentina has about $1.7 bil-lion in unfulfilled payments on $40 billion of foreign loans. The new IMF funds will provide an emergencymeasure for payments on this debt. Argentina's military regime hopes the IMF agreement will encourageother Western banks to renegotiate the $12 billion in principal and interest Argentina will owe by the endof this year.

The Polish economy isn't too hot either - Manfred Gorywoda, economic advisor to Polish leaderGeneral Jaruzelski, told the country's 200-member Central Committee Poland is "faced with . . . regressionin the economy and a breakdown of economic balance on an unprecedented scale." Gorywoda claimed the1980 strike that led to formation of Solidarity began the decline of the Polish economy. He also outlinedthe government's three-year economic plan, which he claimed would alleviate Poland's food and housingshortages and provide higher wages and benefits to workers.

N1 ationMeanwhile, back at the ranch, Nobel Laureate talks of depression - George P. Stigler, winner ofthe 1982 Nobel Prize in economics, surprised administration officials when he declared at a White Housepress conference Wednesday the nation was in a depression. Speaking just after he met with President Rea-gan, Stigler compared the severity of present economic problems to the Great Depression. When askedabout supply-side economics, Stigler, a conservative economist from the University of Chicago, said, "As Iunderstand it - and it's not an orthodox economic category - it's a gimmick, or, if you wish, a sloganthat was used to package certain ideas." White House officials tried to hurry Stigler from the podium, butnot before he answered one last question about similarities between the nation's present problems and theGreat Depression.

WVeathqerOptimal for not going to class - Today will be mostly sunny, with afternoon highs from about 70degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with a high of about 70. There may be some showers Saturdaynight. Remember, meteorologists predict this winter will be particularly harsh; catch the good weatherwhile you can. Tonay Zamparutti

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Jerri-Lynn Scofield

Don't le M Te inway of education

A freshman I was talking to recently admitted sheepishly he hasmanaged to venture into Boston only once since he has been at MIT.To paraphrase Mark Twain, he is letting his schooling interfere withhis education. Before winter finally overtakes the city, there are severalpleasures of the New England area everyone should experience. Now,before the end-of-term cruch begins, is the time to enjoy some of theseexperiences. Places to visit proximate to MIT irmlude:

the Cambridge Common, just beyond Harvard Square, whereGeorge Washington accepted command of the Continental Army.

O Boston Harbor, where, among other things, the USS Constitlution,the famous battleship called 'Old Ironsides" that inspired an OliverWendell Holmes poem, is anchored..

0 Walden Pond, the place Henry David Thoreau immortalized byconducting his experiment in self-reliance and later writing a bookabout the experience.

0 Boston's North End, the homze of the best Italian food on theEast Coast that is not prohibitively expensive. While in the area, it isworth exploring the old North Church of Paul Revere fame and thesubject of its own literary tribute, and Haymarket Square, a source ofhigh-quality, fresh, inexpensive produce, and obnoxious vendors, allyear-round.

o Filene's Basement, the popular discount section of the famous de-partment store, where designer clothes are mnarked down to ridiculousprices. Filene's has recently spawned several spin-offs in the New YorkMetropolitan area, but none has the cachet of the original basement.

l Plymouth, where the Pilgrims who came to America on the May-flower established their first settlement.

0 Salem, the site of the famous witch trials in the mid-1600's, inwhich several local residents were tried, convicted, and executed forconsorting with the devil. 0

0 Rockport, an old New England fishing town, whose romantic at-mosphere is unparalleled.

is the Isabella Stewart Gardiner Museum, which, unlike its morewell-known neighbor, the Museum of Fine Arts, does not attract MITstudents trying to finish humanities assignments.

O the Hancock building, a tourist trap whose view is worth seeinganyway. At two dollars, visiting the top of the Hancock is cheaperthan getting caught on the G~reen Building, which resultsiih a fifty dol-lar fine. Besides, the Hancock view is better anyway.

* Cape Cod, a vista of solitary beauty now that most of the touristshave gone home.

O Lexington and Concord, where the shot heard 'round the worldwas fired.

* the two cemeteries near the Park Street~subway station, whereSamuel Adams, Paul Revere, and several seventeenth-century Massa-chusetts governors are buried, among others.

I __ .-

RBbert E. Malchman

Blear and rovving on the Head

Ivan K. Fong '83 - Chairman@ 1T ] Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83 - Editor-in-Chief

V. Michael Bove '83 - Managing Editori William L. Giuffre '84 -Business Manager

Volume 102, Number 48Friday, October 29. 1982

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENight Editor: Bill Coderre'85; Staff: David G. Shaw'82, V. MichaelBove '83. Tim McNerney '83, Bill Spitzak '83. Jon von Zelowitz'83.Bill Giuffre '84. Barry S. Surman '84. Tony Zamparutti '84. MattGiamporcaro '85, Max Hailperin '85.

CARTOONISTSGeoff Baskir '78, Glenn Ackerman '82. V. Michael Bove '83. BillSpitzak '83, Carol Yao '85, Joe Cerami '86, Oruq gakmakii G.

PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENTPhoto Editors: Laurie Goldman '84. Ray Henry '85; AssociatePhoto Editor: Gerard Weatherby '82; Darkroom Maniager: DavidG. Shaw '82; Staff: Jesse Castillo '82. Jonathan Cohen '82. JimVlcek '82. Linda Custer '83. Bob Lake '84, Rod Wester '84, AndrewWold '84. Eve Durra '85. Ken Hughes '85, Vince Light '85, WinstonO. Smith '85; Omar Valerio '85; Photographic Consultant: DavidTenenbaum '75.

SPORTS DEPARTMENT

Sports Editor: Martin Dickau '85; Staff: Rich Auchus '82. BrianSchultz '84. Arthur Lee '85. Robert E. Malchman '85.

ARTS DEPARTMENTArts Editor: Stuart Gitlow '84; Staff: Tom Grycewicz '82, HowardOstar'82. Joseph Romm 82, Peter Thompson'82. Jonathan Dippert'83, Bill Detlefs '84. David Bondelevitch '85, Stephen Huntley '85.Mark Tunick '85. Mimi Yenari '85. Tom Anderson G.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTAdvertising Manager: Keith Tognoni '84; Circulation Manager: JariGeorgia. CONTRIBUTING EDITORSDavid G. Shaw '82. Jon von Zelowitz '83, Robert E. Malchman '85;Indexing Project Representative: A. David Boccuti '79; FacultyAdvisor: Edwin Diamond.

The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academicyear (except during MIT vacations). weekly during January, and once duringthe last week in July for $10.00 per year Third Class by The Tech. 84 Massa-chusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge. MA 02139. Third Class postagepaid. at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720. POSTMASTER:Please send all address changes to our mailing address: The Tech, PO Box29, MIT Branch. Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1 541. Adver-tising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. 0 1982 The Tech. Printedby Charles River Publishing, Inc.

Column/Mark Templer

1982 Elecltorial

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( Part two. )

They sank my boat.John F Kennedy

With Omar dead, the mania ofthe morning is dissipated.Gorged on free BU food anddrink, I begin to sink into theweirdness of the afternoon.

Santa Claus rows by on a surf-board wearing a sign on his back"SAILBOARD OARMASTER."I wave. He waves. I wonder howmuch acid BU puts in its dip.

Two women wearing "SmithCrew" sweatshirts walk by. I askif they are in fact affiliated. with"Smith Crew." They are. I askthem where their boathouse is.They say they are using Har-vard's Weld Boathouse, and askme why I am interested. I tellthem-my ex-girlfriend, to whom Ihaven't spoken since July, triedout for crew, and I want to see ifshe made it. They shake theirheads negatively. "We don't knowher," they say.

"Thank you," I say, and theygo away.

With nothing better to do I de-termine that a pointless quixoticquest is in order, viz. going to

"Smith Crew's" boathouse whereI may find my ex-girlfriend, or"Chick," the macho coach aboutwhom she used to fantasize, whocan tell me where she is.

First, however, I must returnto the Tech offices to file an inter-im report and to inform them ofOmar's demise, so they can as-sign another photographer. Ihope they won't be mad I lost thefirst one they gave me.

Regretably no one is there toreceive my report or be informedof Omar's demise. I sit down toread The Harvard Crimson's"Head of the Charles" supple-ment to see what turgid swill thetreacherous bastards there havepenned, and how much of it Ican nlaiyari7e for mv nwun etnrur%_azi ja1ra *vi my*J

Just as I'm gettirHong Kong Restaupage three, Laurie thctor calls. I know I'nShe asks if the MIT jis practicing on KWhen I reply there isfigure throwing duthanks me and starts

"Omar's dead, Lau"-What?" She soul

Ious.

"Omar's dead. The BU boat-house people killed him for eat-ing a Wheat Thin."

"What are you talking about?"Sometimes Laurie can be a littlethick.

"Omar got caught eating aWheat Thin at the BU boathouseand was executed for it. Hungfrom a yardarm, I suppose, orkeelhauled," I explain patiently.

"What are you, crazy? I justgot a call from Omar. He says hehas -some fantastic shots for thephoto essay. I'll see you tonight."She hangs up.

So the BU boathouse peoplehave an android which talks,looks, and acts just like the realOmar. The treacherous bastards

urWH SL~rr. 111US ou trying to ininLtrate The

ng into the Tech, and have seized upon theirant ad on late Omar's form to acheive theire Photo Edi- evif designs. That's why they letn in trouble. me go; they didn't want me to bejuggling club suspicious.resge Oval. Making a mental note to de- i

s only a lone stroy the Omar-android at mycckpins, she first opportunity, I catch the bus f

to hang up. to Harvard Square to get to theurie." WAleld Boathouse. Walking down _nds incredu- John F. Kennedy (ne Boylston) i

(Please turn to page 5) |

Z

1H0'rca* niiahe difference the voters may retire Philip on MMtests. None- November 2. Bing that the Illinois, 18th Congressional Dis-

up 3 or 4 trict. The House Minority Lead- g30 House er, Bob Michel, is facing a tough s

7 governor- challenge from an energetic eDemocrat, Douglas Stephens.

s a lot more President Reagan's sanctions to -faceless stat- stop the Siberian natural gas Ithe country, pipeline have hit Michel's district aotly-contest- hard, and Illinois voters are upset $received na- by high unemployment. Still, Mi- Ds take a look chel is a resourceful campaigner. ee interesting and I think he will squeak by E

Stephens.th Congres- California, US Senate. San a

incumbent Diego Mayor Pete Wilson is bat- Hibeen redis- dling Democratic Governor Jerry _

al Democrat Brown for this seat. This is a iRepublican high-stakes race, and over $10 (

'his race has million has already been spent on I'referendum this campaign. Wilson was way E

leckler once ahead, but he has some big po- -g lead, but litical liabilities: he is pro-Rea- gap by criti- ganomics, anti-nuclear freeze-r President and has suggested that Social Se- d198 1. Frank curity be made voluntary for peo- ire, but I bet pie under age 45. Brown, on the

other hand, is trying to shake his e

ongressional image as "Governor Moon- aRepresenta- beam," who runs around with Ikingpin of Linda Ronstadt and cannot even I

s in trouble handle a medfly. Most people arean Milton picking Wilson to win; Brown is "errymander- an amazing campaigner, howe ' ,3urton gave er, and I think he will pull off anis district to upset., who repre- Connecticut, US Senate. In listrict. John cumbent Lowell Weicker is beingit looks like (Please turn to page ) a

l

Millions of Americans will goto the polls Tuesday to exercise afree society's most valuable right- the right to vote. The choiceswe make on November 2 willhelp to shape our country's po-litical and economic future for atleast the next two years. It will beinteresting to see how we votethat day.

At this time, there is littleagreement on how the 1982 elec-tions will turn out. Many com-mentators have forecast a Demo-cratic landslide. Some have evenpredicted Democratic gain's of upto 5 Senate seats (enough to re-store the Senate to Democraticcontrol), at least 40 House seats,and about 9 governorships. Oth-ers have been more cautious, say-ing that the Democrats will onlymake marginal gains on electionday, breaking even in the Senate,gaining 10 to 15 seats in. theHouse, and picking up a coupleof governorships.

It is hard to tell what will actu-ally happen on election day. Tra-ditionally, the party in control ofthe White House is expected todo poorly in midterm elections,so Democrats are hopeful.Democrats will also be helped byvoter disenchantment with dou-ble-digit unemployment and re-cord rates of business failures.But Republicans are outspendingDemocrats by tremendous mar-gins throughout the country, and

money often makes tlin close election contheless, I am guessiDemocrats will pickSenate seats, 20 tcseats, and at leastships.

Of course, there isto this election thanistics. Throughout tthere 2 number of hed races that havetional attention. Let'sat some of the mornones.

Massachusetts, 41sionaal District. TwoRepresentatives havetricted together: libernBarney Frank andMargaret Heckler. Tbeen billed as a true 'on Reaganomics." Hheld a commandinjFrank has closed thecizing her votes foReagan's policies inis a controversial figuhe will win.

California, 5th QCDistrict. Democratictive Philip Burton, aCalifornia politics, isagainst Republic;Marks. In the 1981 going of California, Eaway key parts of hihelp his brother Johnsented an adjacent dhas since retired, and

~a~l ·I PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1982

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(Continued fromn page 4)

itreet, I encounter my friendKrica from Wellesley. She is eat-g M&M's and is with two

Kiends whose names I won't re-eember. She offers me MSM's.lrivolously I decide to destroy

lr mind by asking for two, andnly two, M&M's. She laughsld gives them to me: one black,le green. I eat them, and we sayjodbye, her mind suitably de-royed.ln the positive side, the Weld

i athouse does not have a guard1 eed of gigging. On the nega-v side, it does not have freeo d. "Smith Crew" crew ish re, though. It does not. how-v r, know my ex-girlfriend. Evenlorse, "Chick" is no longer em-loyed by "Smith Crew," so I cant even find out if she is dead.Disappointed, I leave the Weldaathouse to return to the

[ambrdge Boat Club to see if re-it s are in. Instead I run into aiend of mine and two of hisla's pledges. I trade him a shotC omfort for a shot of pepper-nit schnapps. We cross Mem.

hrwe, and I wait while they uri->1 on Harvard. Then we cross

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(Continued from page 4)allenged by Democratic Repre-ntative Toby Moffett. Weickeran independent-minded Repub-an who has disassociated him-ffrom President Reagan; Mof-t is a liberal. Weicker is beingtacked by Moffett from the leftl Conservative Party candidateu ien DiFazio on the rightj and

support is fading. I thinkoffett will beat him by a whis-

aine, US Senate. Republican8 resentative David Emery is

flenging incumbent Democratorge Mitchell. Emery has hadribly-run campaign and hasgn a massive lead against

itchell. Mitchell is running,and I think he will pull it

innesota, US Senate. Mil-

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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1982 The Tech PAGE 5 " -ic_-s Ia-------arlr;~ e~c~ c

"What are you talking about?"the Omar-android says.

"You know perfectly well, youmachine. You and your treacher-ous BU boathouse masters willnever succeed."

"Hey, you're crazy," it saysworriedly.

"Are you bothering Omar?"Laurie says. "He has a photo es-say to get out."

"It's not Omar, Laurie, but anincredible recreation," I say. "Itold you on the phone, the realOmar is dead."

Laurie leads me to a table withphotographs on it. "Look atthese great pictures," she says."Could an android be smartenough to take pictures likethese."

"Certainly," I say, "this isMIT."

"Could a BU android take pic-tures like these?"

"I suppose not. But then whydid he disappear?"

"Hey, I just got bored andleft," the Omar-android says.

"Maybe," I relent. "Just may-be." But from now on, I'm goingto be watching Omar very, verycarefully.

Mem. Drive again, and theyleave, while I go to the Cam-bridge Boat Club.

The races are over now, andthe little old ladies are cleaningup. I take copies of the unofficialtimes from the stacks in the pressroom. Since there are no morefree stale muffins, I leave.

Darkness is falling when I re-turn to MQIT. I decide to go to theBurton House party with the freeentry ticket I picked up sometimeduring the day to get some goodpost race quotations and liquor.

There are about a dozen peo-ple in the Burton dining roomwhen I arrive, and two very wor-ried-looking people behind thebar, in front of twenty or socases-of beer. I am not usuallyone to turn down free beer, espe-cially twenty cases of it, but thecompound weirdness of the day,culminating in the huge Burtondining room, full of beer with nopeople to drink it, gets to me. Imust leave to return to the realityof The Tech.

At The Tech I find the Omar-android. "You treacherous an-droid bastard," I say, advancingupon it. "lm on to you."

and he has spent millions of dol-lars to boost his name-recogni-tion among voters. Cuomo is theliberal who came from behind toupset New York Mayor Ed Kochin the Democratic primary. Mostanalysts have picked Cuomo, butI think Lehrman will win thisone.

Those are my predictions forsome of the more important racesthis year. We will just have to seewhat happens on November 2.One thing we can be sure of: ourvotes do count, and they willhelp to determine our country'sdestiny. I hope we choose wisely.

lionaire Democrat Mark Daytonis fighting moderate RepublicanDave Durenberger. Dayton hasbought his way from obscurity towithin a couple of points of Dur-enberger. Come November 2, 1think Minnesotans will sendDayton to Washington and bringDurenberger back home.

California, Governor. Los An-geles Mayor Tom Bradley is run-ning against Attorney GeneralMike Deukmejian. Bradley hasbeen a widely-respected mayor,Deukmejian has led the fightagainst crime in California. I be-lieve Bradley will win, becomingAmerica's first black governor.

New York, Governor. Million-aire Republican Lewis Lehrmnanis facing liberal Democrat MarioCuomo. Lehrman is an avid sup-porter of supply-side economics,

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president Ken Saxon. The$129,000 annual budget is thendistributed by the Student Activi-ties Council. In addition, Prince-ton's Dean for Student Affairsprovides about $10,000 for ex-pansion of student organizations,Saxon said.

At Tufts University, the studentgovernment budget is about$280,000 this year, according tostudent government President Al-lan Gelber. The money comesfrom a fee of $58 charged Tufts'approximately 4500 undergrad-uate students. I n addition, theadministration's Student ActivityOffice distributes approximately$25,000 for student projects, hesaid.

Boston University's StudentUnion has $253,000 to spend thisyear, according to Uniont Presi-dent Joe Miglio. Thte Union'sbudget includes dormitory activi-ties and some academic activities,in addition to student organiz~a-tions. About 57%F of the budgetgoes directly to student organizaj-tions, Miglio said. The Union'sfunds come directly from a $40annual fee charged each of BU's8000 undergraduate dormitoryresidents and $30 charged each ofthe 4000 off-campus residents.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti'-tute (RPI) imposes a fee of $164on its undergraduates, accordingto Student Union Director Rob

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By Daniel Crean(Editor's nole: This article is the

second of a two-part series exam-ining student government and ac-tivities funding at A ITand othercolleges and universities. Part oneappeared October 22.)

The MIT Office of the Deanfor Student Affairs is providing$95,364 to the UndergraduateAssociation for student govern-ment and activities this year; oth-er colleges and universities fundtheir student groups in a varietyof ways.

Harvard College's newly-formed student government willreceive a budget of $58,272 thisyear, according to Undergrad-uate Council Treasurer Peter N.Smith. The money comes from a$10 student activity fee, said Ste-phen W. Homer of the Harvardbursar's office, of which $6.50 isoptional.

Approximately half the coun-cil's money will be distributed toclubs, Smith said, and the re-mainder will cover the Under-araduate Council's expenses. Thebudget, he said, is a "good start,"but indicated the council willlikely need budget increases incoming years. Harvard enrolls600 undergraduates.

'Princeton University assessesits approximately 4500 under-graduates a fee of $28 a year, ac-cording to student government

Heckler.Frans< vie

(Continuedfrom page /)Frank has ferociously attacked

Reaganomics and has invariablyassociated Heckler with it. Heblames Heckler for forgetting herconstituents by voting with Rea-gan in 1981 for budget cuts andlarge defense expenditures.

Most of Masssachusetts' wom-en's groups, angered by Heckler'sstands on abortion and socialspending, have endorsed Frank."We were so diappointed in her,"said Kay Doherty, Massachusettscoordinator for the NationalOraganization for Women(NOW). "She had been Fightingfor the ERA, and then she justdropped it. We, base endorse-ments on women with proven re-cords."

Both candidates have broughtin political heavyweights to boosttheir campaigns. Senator EdwardKennedy (D-Muss.) and Speakerof the House Thomas P. O'Neill,Jr. (D-Mass.) have campaignedin support of Frank, while SenateMajority Leader Howard H. Ba-ker (R-Tenn.) visited the districtto praise Heckler.

After it becare clear shewould face Frank, Heckler's posi-tions changed noticeably. Thisyear she has voted against Rea-gan's budget and defense expendi-tures - measures she voted for

in 1981. Presently, the two incum-bents' positions are fairly similaron many issues. The only majordifferences are abortion, whichFrank supports and Heckler op-poses, and defense spending,which Heckler tends to supportmore than Frank does.

Lundy. The Student Union hadan overall income of approxi-mately. $5 million last year, ofwhich student clubs and organi-zations spent about $600,000.The student activities raised a-portion of the budget, and weresubsidized $313,000, Lundy ad-ded. RPI's Union Program andActivities Council also distribut-ed about $156,000 for differentprojects.

Amherst College assessed itsstudents a $95 activities fee thisyear, according to AssistantDean for Student Affairs M. L.Farrell. The $150,000 budgetwhich is divided among about 50clubs by a student allocationsboard.

At the California Institute ofTechnology, the student govern-ment is an independent corpora-tion- the Associated Studentsof Caltech (ASC)- said ASCPresident Tim Brasey. Studentspay $45 a year for all ASC bene-fits, he said. In addition, the Cal-tech administration providesabout $25,000 for student activi-ties through the "Caltech Y," saidUndergraduate Dean DavidWales;

The MIT Undergraduate Asso-ciation (UA) has discussed pro-posals for a student activity feeset by the UA General Assembly,but has never taken any actionon the proposals.

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Interviewing November 14

Tech file photo

I don't believe that this is a one-week problem. I'vebeen with this for 35 years. Only last year has shownrecent public interest. The last time was for the NuclearTest Ban Treaty. This is the next time. I hope the inter-est lasts long enough to make a political impact be-cause it hasn't yet. This is a long term issue, and I hopepeople stay interested.

-Philip Morrison

Morrison: "It's wrong. There has hardly ever been a4ime of such relative equality, We used to have much morestuff than they did. They have caught up. We no longerhave a five to one superiority, but it is unrealistic to thinkwe could maintain one. Superiority means nothing sincewe each have enough to destroy the other."

Q: What do you feel about the contention the Russiansare basically untrustworthy and will not follow any agree-ment we make with them?

Bernstein: "In this business of politics and policing trea-ties, we should not -rely on too much trust, It isn't good tohave blind trust; however, it also isn't good to have blindfear either. Let's look at this rationally. The Russianshave a strong rational interest in stopping the arms race.Their economy is in a mess. But we must remember thatthey still live under the shadow of World Wear 1 - oneentire generation of their men were lost."

Q: What do you think about the belief that a treatywould be unverifiable?

Bernstein: "That's nonsense. Total bans- are much easierto verify than the present agreements. We should stop alltest explosions and test mi ssile firings -this would bevery easy to verify. As an. example of how much we know,Brezhnev said that they stopped all production of the SS-20, but the-US said no. They completed the missiles theyhad already started."

Feld: "It's very funny. In deployment, we know every-thing about their missiles- their number, their accuracy,-their positions. In an agreement, all our hot verificationmethods, satellites, et eletera, suddenly become useless.Assume they have a few more, say 1020 instead of 1000;it's impossible for them to have much more and not tohave us kcnow. The whole issue of verification is a red her-ring. The idea that they can cheat significantly is ridicu-lous."

Morrison: "Untrue. Technically wrong. They [the trea-ties] are highly verifiable."

Q: What do you think of the recent surge in support for anuclear freeze?

Rathjenls: "The issue has grown enormously both in Eu-rope and in the US. The question is whether it can be sus-tained. My feeling is it has already subsided, but I hopenot. We must make these issues a matter of public con-cern: the development, use, and deploymen~t of nucleararms'.3

"i!t is very hard to sustain interest in an issue for a verylong time unless the issue has a direct impact on a largegroup of people. For example, the Nuclear Test Ban Trea-ty which prohibited atmospheric testing resulted frompeople's concern about radioactivity in the food.

"If Reagan had not been elected, had not made suchstrong statements, and had not pushed for so many newweapons, the opposition [to nuclear weapons] would notbe as strong. It is much easier to raise money now thanbefore. The Administration has such a strong position,the public is scared."

Feld: "iPeople are suddenly realizing that these thingsare dangerous. It's not just the crazy scientists anymore,but conservative people like doctors and lawyers who areworried, too. This has had an effect. It's not an accidentPresident Reagan proposed Zero Option in Europe."

Marx: "Many people are being affected by the newcomparisons to important American idealisms. For exam-ple, in Jonathan Schell's book The Fate of the Earth heputs nuclear war in the context of destruction to the envi-ronment. He poses it as the ultimate ecological problemand makes his book very powerfbl this way."

M~orrison: "I don't believe that this is a one-week prob-lem, I've been with this for 35 years. Only last year has

shown recent public interest. The last time was for theNuclear Test Ban Treaty. This is the next time. I hope theinterest lasts long enough to make a political Impact be-cause it hasn't yet. This is a long term issue, and I hopepeople stay interested."

Gavrin: ''Last year at this time we had between six andeight people at a [Disarmament Stusdy Group] meetingand this year we have between 15 and 25. Many of thefreshmen came in this year who worked on the free-ze theirsenior year. Lots of people came in and got in touch withus."1

Q: Do you fieel the UJS should spend monsew *von a C'-1(Commnand, control, commnunicafion~s and intelligencev) sn-tem?

Rathjens: "I1 think we should spend some money on C'-I to make sure we don't use the weapons by accident. A~slonsg as we have weapons, we should maintain control ofthem. My worry is that some people would feel with C'-l,we could have use of them with limited objectives- with-out escalation occuring. I worry about the people who be-lieve after spending a few billion, we can have a limitednuclear war. So I support some expenditures, however,with reservations and concern."

Feld: "fIt seems to me on one hand, we should knowwhat we are doing with the weapons and should havecommand and control. On the other hand, the idea isnothing new. We need much more stringent control overnuclear weapons than over things like artillery pieces be-cause the potential four damage is so much greater. Wemust make sure the C; is very redundant. The more vul-nerabfe the system, the more unstable the situation. Thisis why I prefer submarines to land-based missiles, they arehidden and invulnerable."

Morrison: "Yes, I do. We need better communicationswith the submarines, multiple ground bases for satellitedata tr~ansfer, duplication of certain warning and recon-naisance satellites., and quite a few other details. We mustmake it plain to everyone that a second strike is a genuineoption."

Q: Do you think the fteeze is an imsportant is~sue in thisvyears election?

M~farx: "Yes, it is. In the Frank-Heckler contest, thefreeze is a very important issue. It also is important forthe races in [Massachusetts') 6th and 12th districts as wellas the Senate race in Maine."

Q: Whly did so many faculty members suddenly decide tosupport, nuclear disarmament?

Bernstein: "What I think happened is that the support-ers for nuclear disarmament are becoming more vocal.People are joining it more. People are reacting as humansand citizens i-n trying to curtail the spread."

Q: How many members does your Faculty DisarmamenttStudy Group have?

Bernstein: "About fifteen people come to the seminarswe hold -faculty, staff, and a few outsiders. Around 25faculty members have shown interest, maybe more."

Tech photo by Winston 1. Smith

The whole issue of verification is a red herring. Theidea that they can cheat significantly is ridiculous.

- -- Bernard T. Feld

Tech photo by Laurie Goldman

In the Frank-Heckler contest, the freeze is a very im-poortant issue. It also is important for the races in IMas-sashusetts'] 6th and 12th districts as well as the Sen-ate race in Maine.

-Leo Marx

Q: How many people are in the MI1T Disarmament StudyGroup?

Gavrin: "At a typical meeting-wee have between 15 and25 people. However, we have a list of 50 and 10 people,although I'd say it's closer to 100, that we can call on."

Q: What type of freeze activities is the MIT Disarma-ment Study Group planning?

Gavrin: "No one will be working at the polls on No-vember 2, but we will be distributing leaflets and posterson the freeze. Several of our members are interested inworking for the various Congressional and Senate races.Finally, we art doing the logistics, like getting donuts,postering, et cetera, for the November I11 rally for thefreeze. "- --

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By John J. NingMassachusetts voters will vote next week on a referendumf

advising the Reagan Adminis tration to implement an imme-diate nucelear freeze' with the So'viet Union. The Tech inter-viewed six freeze supporters from MIT:- Leo Marx, Profes-sor in Science, Technology, and Societv, Aron M. Bernstein,Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Faculty Disarma-mienf Study Group, Bernard T7 Feld, Professor of Physicsand editor in chief of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists,George K Rathjenls, Professor of Political Science, Profes-sor Philip Morrison, Institute Professor of Physics, and A n-drew D. Gavrin G. co-chairman of the MIT DisarmnamentStudy Group.

Q: What is the single most important reason fior a nucle-ar freeze?

Bernstein: "It is that the momentum of the arms race isso great now, and thlat the new weapons are so damagingfor ourselves. The new weapons are so offensive that theydrastically increase the threat of nuclear war. They puttremendous pressure on both sides. For example, take thePershing . I missile. It reaches Moscow, in five minutes'from their base in Western Europe. As a result both sideshave to go to a- launch-on-warning approach, and theprobability of nuclear war goes up.

"XThe freeze is a brilliant political maneuver because ithas captured the public attention and imagination. Thus,it is the most important one from that point of view, butit is not enough. It is just the first step in a process tostart nuclear disarmament."

Rathjens: "It's the most 'obvious approach to reversingthe nuclear arms confrontation between the US and Rus-sia. However, other things are just as important. But it isan object for which we all should be working -as fast aswe can."

Feld: 'i. .. In the current situation the US and theUSSR are on par, but the probability that both sides don'tescalate is very small. We are like an automobile headingtowards a precipice; the first thing is to stop.

"The problem is negotiations are so slow. Since theSALT talks started, there. has been a tripling or quadru-

piing in nucleair stockpiles. It seems to me the idea of a.freeze is an obvious one."9

Morrison: "The arms race must be brought to an-endor national security will be lost, and this seems like agood time to do it."

Q: What do you think. of President ReagansV view that ifwe freeze weapons at current levels, the US will remain per-manenwly behind the USiSR?

Rathjens: "He is just wrong. Both the US and theUSSR have so many weapons it's obscene. There is noSignificant difference between what we have. I don't thinkthat all those figures on warheads and delivery systemsare useful."

Feld: "Frankly I think it's stupid. Thle Russians don'thave a lead. The Russians are ahead in some things andwe, are ahead in' others. The US and the USSR are in astandoff in terms of absolute effect -devastating retali-atilons that could kill 50 to 100 million people. EitherPresident Reagan doesn't know what he is talking about,or he isn't leveling with us."

I think we should spend some money on C3_1 toMnake sure we don't use the weapons by accident. Aslong as we have weapons, we sho uld maintain controlOf them. My worry is that some people would feel withC3_1l we could have use of them with limited objectives- WJithout escalation occuring. I worry. about the peo-ple who believe after spending a few billion, we canhavle a limited nuclear war.

George W. Rathjens

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982 The Tec h PAGE 7 M

Voices; Iuportn I h nuclear free ze

_ PAGE 8 The Tech FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1982

Shut up'n buy the record

the seduction saVbrought a tear t"sad story" of hiwith Anne is perperform in alland the EnsembBarbara More' 1formance of an oNwhose hatred iolSturned into loveIN

, The acting wasvid Sarr '84 WaXBuckingham WbE

throne only to Every shortly themis that it does npolitically savvyiwould allow hipresence, to beMargaret's WaOebe betrayed by 4

This listing of related pieces as separsolos is the most irritating aspect of thecord, since with a little work one can rcquence the entire Odeon concert set aeven make good guesses about the so-that fit aroud the solos. Zappa's usual fmat is to take an extended solo in the nodie of a song ("Yo' Mama" and "EMeat" are good examples), so some irnmmation about the songs from whichsolos were extracted would have beentremely helpful.

While there is much to carp about, tcis also much on this record to be enjoy.The old Zappa wit shines through"Variations on the Carlos Santana Sec=Chord Progression," a blistering imprcsation based on the chords from Santan"Oye Corno Va." The requisite betwe:track obscene chatter is also included; -ten the remarks provide the track titles.few of the tracks prove to be of great ihtorical interest, especially "CanardJour," a duet featuring FZ on bouzo;and Jean-Luc Ponty on electric violin t&probably dates from the Overnite Sen.tion recording sessions. "Pink Napkins-probably the oldest melodic idea on the:cord, based on a chord vamp that Zapisolated and rewrote as "Black Napkinifor Zoot Allures. In its current form it irarity, a subdued, almost mellow piece

Taken in small doses, Shut Up'n Pi1er Guitar is a welcome -change from Zapa's usual freakshow fare. When expE-ienced in its entirety, however, it is a docment of FZ's annoying tendency to even-ally release everything he ever taped, w.little regard for diversity of material. G~en-Ahe choice between this and Joe's G-rage I would take this, but if the choi=was between Shut Up and Uncle Meat Fhave to take the latter. Until then, we ccalways hope the next Zappa solo efifwill be Shut Up'n Write Songs The WaiUsed To.

David Sha

Shut Up'n Play Yer Guitar, Frank Zappaon Barking Pumpkin/CBS Import Records.

Diehard fans have lamented since FrankZappa left his brain at the bank back in1971, yet they remain fans, buying eachnew release for the few-and-far-betweenmoments of wit and instrumental imagina-tion. Many feel Zappa's excursions intoscatology and sleaze are simply a way tobankroll more esoteric ventures like thelast non-mainstream set (Sleep Dirt, StudioTan, and the incredibly disappointing Or-chestral- Favorites), which was a showcasefor FZ's big-band arrangements.

As the cream/crud ratio decreases witheach succeeding release, the diehards hopefor another revelation of the legendary(but increasingly hidden) virtuosity of theirleader. Clamor no more- the legend hasreturned with a mixed blessing for thefaithful.

Shut Up'n Play Your Guitar is a three-re-cord set of Mr. Zappa's guitar solos, re-corded both live and in the studio. Thejustification for this release is provided inthe liner notes: "While the papers andmagazines shouted the praises of everyother fashionable guitar strangler and con-demned Zappa for having the guts to singlyrics they felt were disgusting, he quietlycontinued to play things on his instrumentthat were Par more blasphemous than anywords could convey. In the rush to be of-fended by what he said, the music pressforgot to listen to what his guitar was talk-ing about. Zappa's guitar solos, as cap-tured on this album, say a lot of thingsthat just might prove embarrassing to thewriters who forgot to listen."

The only person likely to be embar-rassed is Zappa himself. While this collec-tion is miles above meretricious garbagelike You Are What You Is, it won't placehim in the ranks of "fashionable guitarstranglers" like John McLaughlin, CarlosSantana, or even his old sidekick Adrian

Belew. For although he is an excellenttechnician, Zappa's brand of jazz-rock,which he pioneered in the early seventies,has worn thin.

The bulk of the solos are culled from a1979 three-day concert appearance at theOdeon Hammersmith in London. Thethree title pieces ("Shut Up'n Play YerGuitar," "Shut Up'n Play Yer Guitar

Some More," and "Return of The Son ofShut Up'n Play Yer Guitar") provide aglimpse of Zappa's solo abilities: eachpiece is based on the same chord figure,yet he manages to give each its own identi-ty. "Gee, I Like Your Pants" should havebeen included as a tag to one of the threeworkouts, however, as it is obvously aclosing tag to the improvisation.

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Richard III, performed by the Shake-speare Ensemble. .

See this performance. The ShakespeareEnsemble of MIT is living proof that theBoston area does have at least one groupthat can perform Shakespeare that way heintended.

Richard II belongs to the title charac-ter, and Richard Michalski '83 turns in amasterful performance as the Machiavel-lian murderer. He exudes sheer delight inmanipulating everyone around him, andyet his control in line delivery and bodymovement bring realism to his utterly evilcharacter. Michalski's performance leaveslittle doubt as to why Richard III remainsone of the most popular of all of Shake-speare's plays.

While a, few of his occasional pretensesof grief did seem a bit affected, Michalski'sability to emote was well demonstrated in

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speare's "homage" to classical Greek trag-edies- they rant pretty much as expected.Mary Ellen Zurko gives an adequate per-formance in the tough role as the witchMargaret, and Amy Ritzenberg G presentsa remarkably trivial and unqueen-likeQueen Elizabeth, which may very well bewhat Shakespeare intended for this womanwho advances her state quite rapidly bymarrying the King Edward IV.

The Ensemble's production is full ofwell-staged scenes. Brian Rague '84 as Cla-rence gives an excellent recounting of hishellish dream before he is killed by twomarvelously tragic-comic murderers. Mi-chalski is startling when he thrusts hisWithered hand into the face of the soon-to-be-beheaded Hastings.

In an interesting dramatic twist, beforethe final battle at Bosworth Field, Shake-speare gives a dynamic speech to the loser,

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the impact of vs.. This is raw, powerfulmusic full of rage; one of the few recentproclamations of punk's original values,performed with a punk's vengance. Theband successfully achieves the transitionfrom the harsh white light of the stage tothe calm persisitence of vinyl, with littleloss of energy.

The album opens with "Secrets," anolder tune that is one of the highlights of alive Burma set, and most representative oftheir current sound. The song is propelledby guitarist Roger Miller's vicious, hackingrhythmic attack and Clint Conley's insis-tent bass, all backed by Peter Prescott's in-ventive drumming. Rather than signal astructure change with a drum roll, Prescottannounces a switch with a sudden explo-sion from all the drums, seemingly atonce. Also not to be ignored is the contri-bution of fourth member Martin Swopewho manipulates the ban's live sound frombehind the mixing board. Swope's tapeloops and variable-speed vocal effects.

It is after the first song that poor tracksequencing takes its toll. A frenetic roarerlike "Secrets" should not be followed by aslow, meditative tune like "STrain" -theletdown should be gradual, not abrupt.Conley's brooding ruminations seem terri-bly out of place with the rest of this mate-rial, hardly what should be expected fromthe man who penned "Academy FightSong" and "That's When I Reach for MyRevolver." The band is capable of per-forming slow tunes, as attested.by "TremTwo,"' a pensive, almost floating piece withbeautiful split-octave harmony vocals.

Despite the presence of "New Nails"(an anti-organized religion statemenrt) andthe Prescott-penned "Learn How" (a mes-sage of hope - "'Don't give up, learnhow."), side one of this disc leaves the lis-tener unsettled, as if torn between twoconflicting moods. Side two save<. every-

thing by kicking the proceedings into over-drive.

The side two opener, "Mica," is this al-bum's "Academy" - hard-hitting, clearinstrumentation and vocals should guaran-tee it hit status. "Weatherbox," anotherold standby, receives the definitive treat-ment, perfectly capturing Miller's sputter-ing feedback/tremolo guitar colorings. Iwon't pretend to understand "The Balladof Johnny Burma" and how it could possi-bly pertain to the band's name, but it's stillgreat to slam around to. A brief reprieve isprovided by the slower "Einstein's Day"(great lyrics: "Time slides through the win-dows and slips behind the walls."), andthen all hell breaks loose.

Hell in this case takes the form of "FunWorld" and "That's How I Escaped MyCertain Fate," probably the two strongestsongs from Burma's recent repertoire.Both songs go a long way to reaffirm theband's stance as angry, committed punkswith a message to deliver. While bothtunes are commentaries of the "life sucks"variety, they also speak of ways to over-come the bastards and live on one's ownterms. The contrast between "FunWorld"'s heavy metal discoid shuffle and"Certain Fate"'s loud-fast-rules overdrive(complete with grossly distorted vocals)demonstrates the diversity of Burma's tal-ents.

While it may'not be the best vehicle forexpanding the Burmas' audience, vs. suc-ceeds as an accurate, long-overdue snap-shot of an important band. Dedicated lis-tening is required at times in order toovercome Rick Harte's lapses into "wall ofmurk" production, and sheer patience isrequired to quell the impatience with ClintConley's'extremely variable writing talents.Once these obstacles are overcome, howev-er, vs. will prove to be that rarest of re-cords-a no-holds-barred raison d'&tre.

David Shaw

ress, succumbing to the psychological pres-sure imposed on me by a former arts edi-tor. "You should be ashamed if you don'treview the Mission of Burma LP for thisissue," he berates. I suspect he is so insis-tent only because he wants someone else'shead (namely mine) to be on the choppingblock.

No previous preparation short of a liveBurma performance could ready me for

vs., Mission of Burma on Ace of HeartsRecords.

I have a confession to make. Eventhough I think Mission of Burma makesthe best music ever to come out of BostonI am extremely reluctant to review theirnew debut album. Emotions can't help buttake over, either one is totally indifferentto their music, or one is intensely commit-ted to it. I take on the task only under du-

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Richard, and he gives a dull speech to thewinner, Richmond. 'Michalski certainly de-

livers his speech forcefully, and Pat Byrne

'85 as Richmond gives a bland speechmore typical of a football pep-rally than abattlefield.

This second-longest of Shakespeare'splays was well cut by the director, RobertL. Lane, who certainly deserves a greatdeal of credit for the staging of this play.Larch Miller and Richard Itczak also de-serve praise for the Ensemble's excellentcostumes.

It is difficult to praise this productiontoo much. Suffice it to saythat there is lit-tle indication from this performance thatthese are busy MIT students and not aprofessional acting company. The winterof your discontent will certainly be madeglorious summer after seeing this produc-tion. Joseph Romm

on advertising, and quite a few other to-pics - politics, the economy, sex, -drugs,and bowling.

Don't expect too much philosophicalbabble here concerning the current state ofuniversity levity. The majority of the 226pages is comprised of actual excerpts. Theeditors have "cleaned up the grammar,corrected the spelling, omitted the dead-wood, plucked some of the metaphoricalfuzzballs off [their] proverbial sweater,and carelessly left the four-letter words in-tact."

The selections are consistently funny,but some may be offensive to certaingroups. The rich, the poor, homosexuals,Ted Kennedy, and boat people are allspoofed. If you're not included in any ofthose, don't worry- you'll find some por-tion of the book mocking. At least someof it is tasteful; the rest of it is still enter-taining.

Hellbent on Insanity will make a goodconversation piece for your room. Guar-anteed: no fewer than five people will pickit up (on the first day, no less)* loungearound your room, and proceed to keepyou from studying. Thomas and Finneysimply cannot do that for you.

Stuart Gitiow

Ifellbent on Insanity, edited by Joey Greenwith Bruce Handy and Alan Corcoran; AnOwl Book published by Holt, Rinehart, andWinston; $9.95 paperbcack.

It's funny. Buy it. Hellbent on Insanity isa hilarious compendium of parody taken.from the best of campus humor publica-tions over the past decade. Princeton,Dartmouth, Stanford, Cornell, and yes,even MIT and RPI humor has been repre-sented in this medley.

"Yes! Enroll me as a member of yourGreeting Card Club. Send me FREEmembership card, FREE boxes of greetingcards, and FREE billing invoice, andFREE threatening letters." reads the fineprint on a coupon. "I smoke because I'm-an asshole," claims the frowning fellow inan advertisement. An interview subjecthands his interviewer a beer while tellinghim " There's a swig left for you, sir. Thecaption beneath explains, " Be thoughtfulof your interviewer. Also, make certainthat whatever you offer him is a respectedbrand name."

Insanity has sectioned the-material intonumerous categories, one satirizing chil-drenrs media (e.g. Dr. Seuss, Highlights,and The Brady Bunch), another working

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kakis's positions on a number ofissues, including-local aid, trans-portation, energy conservation,hazardous waste disposal, healthcare costs, and housing.

The plan also incorporates sev-eral King administration policies:It says the state's tax burdenshould be competitive with thatof similar industrial states, sup-ports the Bay State Skills'Corpo-ration created under King, andfavors a new MicroelectronicCenter, jointly financed by thestate and private funds.

Dukakis's plan will attempt toreduce health care costs, encour-age energy conservation and de-velopment of alternative forms ofenergy, find a hazardous wastedisposal method, and offer taxincentives to small business.

- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTSFriday, Oct. 29 - 11:00 am studentperformance - Only $4

All other performances $8 for stu-dents

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The Back Bay/Beacon Hill representative in the state legislature wants to impose a $75 tax on all studentsfor "the privilege of attending institutions of higher education" (House 5137). This tax would fall onanyone earning credit toward a degree beyond high school, even if you're not a Massachusetts resident.

TVe can av hjtt ie $75Taxby electing Gil Kaplan State Representative

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PAGE 10 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982

dorsed Dukakis, and managed toget King to concede he was prob-ably closer in philosophy to Richthan to Dukakis. Nevertheless,Rich has since been unable togenerate much support or enthu-siasm.

Rich's campaign style is quiteblunt- he told students at aSouthern Massachusetts Univer-sity cafeteria he is opposed toabortion because "I've yet tomeet anyone who wanted to beaborted."

Rich, a friend of King, sup-ports limitations on state budgetsand taxation. He is opposed to anuclear freeze and in favor ofcapital punishment.

Dukakis unveiled a new eco-nomic plan for the state Monday.The plan is a summation of Du-

(Continued from page I)elected, Sears contended, aggra-vating the state's economic condi-tion and unemployment rate.

Proposition 21/2, the propertytax limitation approved in 1980,will work only if the state devotes40 percent of its growth tax rev-enue to local aid, Dukakis said.Sears contended that figurewould represent a cutback fromGovernor King's local aid plans.

Sears said he stands "firmlybehind restoration of capital pun-ishment," and stressed Dukakis'sopposition to the death penalty.Sears also said the state needs anew maximum-security prison.

Independent candidate Richfirst gained notoriety with bump-er stickers asking "Who the hellis Frank Rich?" Rich crashed apress conference after the Demo-cratic primary at which King en-

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-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982 The Tech PAGE tl 1

(Continued from page 1)es, one has seven. Defense Secre-tary Weinberger would like togive them 20 matches. It's time tol ay enough is enough'."

,lm for a full-time Senator,"lhamie concluded, "not a part-|time one. I'm for holding the lineon taxes, not increasing taxes onworking men and women. I'm forluality education, not forced

hyasi:al

'lalet cut(Continued ftom page 1)

l d says 'it's too hot' or 'it's tooId'. he continued, "'we may

ot be able to respond.""A lot of ways we have doneiness ... are going to have to

ange," Barrett commented. Forample, Physical Plant no long-cleans all classroom chalk-

ards nightly, he said.New: M IT buildings, such ase Arts and Media Technologynter under construction, will

iace additional maintenancerdens on Physical Plant, Bar-t noted.The department is seriouslynsidering ending support forITs Student Center bowling

leys, currently operated at acit, he added. Physical Plant

,ght allow some other group ton them, Barrett noted.

RlcNannara

:hallengesContinuedProm page 1)

red. "What's he afraid of? ...ies he think he owns the seat?"AcNamara also denied he isnsored by Southeastern oillionares. "Less than five per-t of my money comes fromso-called Texas oil interests,I none from big oil," he as-ed. "It comes from lots of lit-people all across the United-es and across the district."iis campaign has centered onslogan "Get the fat out of.rnment," referring both toFederal budget and his oppo-s girth. McNamara declared{ill fight both crime and ex-government budgets. He fa-capital punishment and hasJ a need to promote the,lic conviction that crime isd.'

,Namara won the Republi-n nomination by only onesand votes over perennialill opponent William Barn-after spending half a mil-

iollars, and his chances forig O'Neill seem remote. Hes many new, young voters:gistering as Republicans.tIl Republican registration.ssachusetts has fallen in theear.

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busing of kids to school, and I'mfor real jobs, not governmnentmake-work jobs."

"People create jobs," he said."Government does not createjobs."

"When the economy is wrong,nothing else is right," Kennedyquoted his late brother, PresidentJohn F. Kennedy. Since Reagan

took office, he said, 70,000 Mas-sachusetts residents have losttheir jobs.

"This. Administration talksabout patience, Patience isn't go-ing to put food on the table forMassachusetts. Patience isn't go-ing to pay for clothing, for youngpeople to go to school," Kennedysaid. "Patience isn't going to paythe utilities."

A

-EA Public Servioe of This Newspaper 8 The Advertising Council

T I 0 N A L

Coamputer Science& Electrical EngineeringMajors ark

ROLM, with locations in the San Francisco BayArea and Austin, Texas, seeks talented individualsinterested in:

SOFTWARE '• Real-Time Computing* Distributed Systems*Operating Systems* Data Base Management Systems* Data Communications• DiagnosticsElectronic Mail-Software Tools: Compilers, Debuggers, etc.*Test Engineering

oSupporn Engineering

I

On Campus InterviewsTuesdal Nov., 2, Wednesday, Nov., 3

Meet with our software and hardwareengineers from ROLM in the PlacementCenter. See our Company literature in thePlacement Center.

if unable to attend an interview, send resume to:Tim Dorman, Corporate Employment Manager, ROLMCorporation, 4900 Old Ironsides Drive, MIS 105, SantaClara, CA 95050. We are an equal opportunity/affirmativeaction employer.

1%October 29Starts Friday,

Shantie, Ken nedy debate

Rved Cross: a new century.

From the people who brought you"Animal HoLuse7

S:XR GaEE"^t,. C.tAm SACK CINEMA ACX

PARIS CAHIS7MI HIl NATICK SOMERVILLEorAsfoW St.TOM IOSN t.9otKU*OW)SN. 237- 5640 *OUr9 AT ASSWUKY SOU"REOw Lu. Ca . 27-CIgL, 2' 7-2500 "P. SHOrPFRS' WLD. 602-7000

.I~88 .t~ . _ -r i. GEWOWl C...M^ su O WC ts GtENERL CllOf | SHOWCASES

HfAM RIVERI BMUNGTON MAUl DEDHAM INasbmt stop.caCI 2Ui- #0 Rot"OUnf t128 IXI42 326-4s955

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The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982

Schlitz will send 2 winning couples (winner plusa friend) to Toronto. You'll receive airfare, hotelaccommodations in Toronto for 2 nights, ticketsto THE WHO concert, dinner both nights insuperb Toronto restaurants, a souvenir album,19

limousine service to and from the concert and spending"THE WHO" 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

1. To enter. hand print your name and address on theofficial entry form or on a 3" x 5" piece of paper and mailto:THE WHO 1982 Tour Sweepstakes. PO. Box 4290, Libertyville, Illinois 60048. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BYNOVEMBER 30, 1982.2. No purchase requi red. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately.3. Winners will be selected in a random drawing conducted by H. Olsen & Co., an independent judging organization,whose decisions will be f inal. Grand prizewinners will be notified by December 10th, all others will be notif ied byJanuary 31,1983. All 552 prizes, worth approximately $16,000.00, will be awarded. Limit one (1) prize per household.Odds of winning determined by the number of qual if ied entries received.4. Sweepstakes limited to residents of the USA, except employees and their immediate families of Stroh BreweryCo., its affiliated companies, advertising and promotional agencies, and H. Olsen & Co., other suppliers, andwholesale and retail alcoholic beverage licensees and their families. Sweepstakes void where prohibited orrestricted by law. Entrants must be of legal drinking age in their state of residence at time of entry. Any taxes are thesole responsibility of the prize winners.5. All entries become the property of the Stroh Brewery Co., and none will be returned. Winnerswidlbe notified bymail. No substitution of prizes. Taxes on prizes are the responsibility of the winners.6. Thegeographic area covered by THE WHO 1982 Tour Sweepstakes is nationwide with approximately 5,000 retailoutlets participating. For a list of Grand and First Prize winners available after January 31, 1983, send a separate,self-addressed stamped envelope to: "THE WHO" 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS LIST, PO. Box 4290,Libertyville, Illinois 60048.

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The Everett Moore Baker Memo-rial Foundation will hold inter-views to fill a vacancy on its gov-erning board on Sunday, Novem-ber 7, at 12noon, in room 400 oflhe Student Center. All MIT stu-ents- undergraduate and grad-ate - are eligible for the posi-

ion. The Foulndation, created -inl1950 -by the students of M-IT,orks to advance the goals of theate Dean Baker: The consider-hion of human beings as individ-als, a broad educational policy,ynarnic extracurricular program,nd congenial physical and intel-etual environment at MIT, and

nternational understanding. Forore information, contact Keithshelin (x3-7898), Michael Lopez267-5579), Barry Surman (x5-675), or Susanne von Rosenbergx5-83 19).

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SCIENCE COUNCIL PRIZEfor.

EXCELLENCE INUNDERGRADUATE TEACHING

Members of the MIT Community are invited tosubmit suggestions for a recipient of the 1982-198.3Science council Prize for Excellence in Teachingof Undergraduates. Any member of the faculty inthe School of Science can be a candidate. It isrequested that nominations be transmitted by De-cenmber 1, 1982 to any of the members of the

the holidays with people whowould otherwise be alone.

Students interested in volunteer-ing to tutor public school studentsshould contact School Volunteersfor Boston at 267-2626 or 451-6145.

Applications are now being ac-cepted from all over the BayState for the annual Miss Massa-chusetts-VSA Pageant to be heldin early March. The pageant isthe official preliminary to theMiss USA-Miss Universe Con-test. There is no "talent" require-ment. All judging is on the basisof poise, personality, and beautyof face and figure. Applicantsmust be between 18 and 25 yearsof age on May I, 1983, nevermarried, and at least a six-monthresident of the Commonwealth:thus, college students may be eli-gible. Deadline for applications isNovember 20; write to Miss Mas-sachusetts-USA Pageant Head-quarters, 480 Boylston Street.2nd Floor, Boston, MA 02116.for information. Letters must in-ciude a recent snapshot, a briefbiography, and a telephone num-ber.

student activities, administrativeoffices, academic departments,and other groups - both on andoff the MIT campus - can listmeetings, activities, and other an-nouncements in The Tech's"N1otes" section. Send items of in-terest via Institute mail to "NewsNotes, The Tech, room W20-483." or via US mail to "NewsNotes, The Tech, PO Box 29,

,MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA02139." Notes run on a space-vailable basis only; priority is

given to official Institute an-nouncements and MIT studentactivities. The Tech reserves theright to edit all listings, andmakes no endorsement of groupsor activities listed.

The American Friends ServiceCommittee's Disarmament/PeaceConversion and Human Rights/Draft program will benefit froma fundraising Peace Beast tonightfrom 5-9pm at the First ParishChurch, Zero Church St., Har-vard Square, Cambridge. Dona-tion is $5 for adults and $3 forchildren and includes dinner, en-tertainment, and children's activi-ties. Tickets are available throughAFSC (661-6-130) or at Cam-bridge Natural Foods, 1670 MassAve.

Celebrate Halloween with theHoliday Project. Its first annualFund-Raising Ball is Sunday, Oc-tober 31, from 7:30 to 11:30 pmat the Parker House RooftopBallroom, on Tremont andSchool Sts., Boston. A live band,cash bar, food, kissing and for-tune-telling booths, and prizesfor the best costumes are featuredattractions. A $5.00 donation isrequested. For ticket informationcall 498-9876. The money raisedallows the Holiday Project tofund its activites of celebrating

nominating committee for the prize.Professor Maurice FoxProfessor Anthony French

(56-731))(6-109)(6-21 5)(2-371)

ProfessorProfessor

James L. KinseyAlar Toornre

Announcements

Seniors who wish to apply forgraduate study in the Departmentof Electrical Engineering andComputer Science during 1983are urged to apply by NovemberSl. Applications can be found inrooms 38-444 and 3-103.

l tudents interested in applying tobe R/O '83 Coordinator shouldiattend a brief informationallmeeting Thursday, November 4,at 5pm in the UASO, room 7-1 03. I fyou're interested in the

lposition but cannot attemd thislmeeting, see Peggy Richardson inlroom 7-103. .. ~ ~ :1:·::~a~~·;:z·: i~~~::·::::.

.

The Smallrl shingt~·'~aginPon,D.C. has sefe NationallSm~all Busin rd fors~ 0P 1982. We a and wInvite you to. W~9ili ~ s

O P POeE 0EMENT

* PROMOTI.: TIME

o PEIRFORM I TSHFTS ARING

Positions are ar r br-ndl~duals with the fol low-Ing experience - -- --

Machine Lonk fin;esa Time Mini-compult~ Pa§ - D wit* Software;Simlainoatio M d ''it 1 Analysis;

- Graphic Dl:,"*nmen~~~~t; Soft-ware Syst* J or XnuIcationsSoftwa re#::.-.,~ .~l''softwfta re

Chicago *Bso

San Francisc* cSgo * Boston -* Bfussels

Los Angeless*delphia -- * Zuanc

Ml aml

Puerto Plata* * San JuanLectures

rthur Hirsh will speak forRlack ose tonight at 8:00pm in

om 9-150. Hirsh's talk, entitledl he Crisis of Radical School

eory," will examine the workf Castoriadis, Gorz and otherontemporaty French theorists inleir efforts to confront the cul-e sac of current radical socialcory. Hirsh teaches social sci-

nce at Boston University. Hisook, The French New Left: Antellectual History from Sartre toorz, was published by- Southnd Press.

he Boston University Center forrcheological Studies will sponl-r a walking tour of early Bos-n, Saturday, October 30 fromam to noon. Open to the pub-c, the tour begins at Fanleuilall at the statue of Samuel Ad-Ms. A $5 fee ($4 for students) isaable oin the day of the tourutreservations must be receivedYnoon today. Rain date is Sun-ay For more information, con-ctCooper Warnsley or Tamara

losser at 353-3416.

assage is the subject of a week-d conference at Another PlaceInference Center November 5-W'orkshops will include a vari-Y of massage techniques anddy work. For information, callwrite: Another Place, Green-

lle, NH 03048, (603) 878-9883.

ACSIl Is an Equial Opportunlty, M/F Employer

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Listings Off-Campus

CRlNALEYSTS &PROGRAMMERS- -- - ------ (apitol low fares

"What a break!**Whereverwefty, we have the lowest

unrestricted fares. That means no advancepurchase, no minimumn sty. IfAre alwaysglad to see you, even at the last minute.Make up your mind today - and by tomor-row, you're on your way !

For reservations and information, callyour Travel Agent or Capitol Airat 212-883-0750 in New York City , 312-347-0230-inChicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415-956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000in Miarmi. Outside these areas, please call800-227-4865 (8-0-0-C-A-P-U-T4-L .

SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS

SCHEDULED AIRLINE'SERVICE

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$ 10°°FOR A SHAMPOO,

CUT & STYLEWalk in or call

for an appointment262 160

OfferExPires December 18

CAPELLI By 'NORM A N261 Newbury Street, Boston 02116

oNTRODUTORnY

for MIT Students

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; ~You Are InvitedTo I\/eet

Mike AMaguire ... 8 B

Michael F. Maguire is a Senior Vice President of Harris -Corporation and Sector Executive of the SemiconductorSector, one of the five major business sectors of thecompany. Harris Semiconductor ranks among the world'stop ten manufacturers of integrated circuits, with plants inFlorida, California, and Malaysia, as well as a joint venturein France.

; Mikereceived his BSEE degree from Rensselaer A ntiPolytechnic Institute and his MSEE from University ofConnecticut. He has held vArm Iouo Inio rse anagemenaand executive positions during his career at Harris,rs,]including Group Executive of the Government Systems , - 2Sector, prior to taking charge of the Semiconductoroperation.

Mr. Maguire, together with executives from other Harnis $I ,{ PC gbusiness sectors, will host a HARRIS OPEN HOUSE FROM 6TO 8:00 PM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, ROOM 149, BUILDING4. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and ComputerScience students, as well as faculty members from thesedisciplines are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments willbe served.

The purpose of the Open House is to acquaint studentsand faculty members with Harris Corporation, a Fortune 300Company headquartered in Melbourne, Florida. Thenation's largest manufacturer of printing equipmnent,electronic editing equipment for newspapers, and AMe and FM broadcasting transmitters, Harrisemploys 26,000 people at 40 worldwide

: ~~~~~locations. Aleader in the research and a t/XJ1\\S UIfllDI/ll~development of phased array technology,Harris isaalso the nation's sixth largest Wtelecommunications equipment firm.

In conjunction with the Open House,engineers and technical managersrepresenting various divisions of thefive business sectors of Harris(Semiconductor, Government Systems, J (Communications, information Systemsand Printing Equipment) will be on { )campus November 2 and 3 a / fto conduct interviews. Check for locationat the Campus Placement Center.

OPEN HO:USEMonday, November IBldg. 4, Rm 1496 - 8P.M. (

ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ¢ \Tuesday, November2 2,Wednesday, November 3

33l HARRI1 .

_e PAGE 14 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982

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YOU KNOW, GERAD, IT'S TOgs

IT'S TOUGH BEING BENG AA FEMALE STEREO- NERDro00,TYPE X .5I CS

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-'mGNy, ERARD, \ / WELL, J'VETELL UE WHAT d ALWAYSYOUP INNERMOS UWANTED TOFANtrSV IS' , BE 4 FIGvRE

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NEED CREDIT?nformation on receiving Visa, Master-rd, with no credit check. Other cardsailable. Free brochure call Personaldit Service: (602) 946-6203 ext.53.

pus jeeps, cars and trucks available.any sell for under $200. Call 312-42-1143 Ext. 5890 for information onw to purchase.

u can save money on your typingeeds by using Word Processing. Re-mes, Reports,- Theses. Manuscripts.rd Power 646-4114.

Free lance typingsertation, term papers, raunchy nov-s, etc. Typing on IBM Selectric 11 (self-rrecting) and on quality rag paper.FOr to door service and Special Rush,er-night service-. Call David, 595-36.

MEJ~ COMPUTER DISTRIBUTORSWANTED

rn money now -p/t or f/t. Start yourmputer career. No franchise fee or in-ntory required. Free training. Details

sed yor phone number. etc, &45tLoical Choices, Box 193,okneMA02146.

ClM~TER FULLER MAPS,PUJBLICATIONS, GIFT ITEMS.

frite or phone for color catalog: Buck-inster Fuller Institute, Dept. MIT, 3501arket St., Philadelphia, PA 19104 or

!125 8-5400.

0 II:Rnt new luxury two levelud orbdroom, four baths. sleeps

cofr aly, whirlpool bath, steamOwer, cable TV. Vail Racquet Club use,

e utolfs and shopping. Brochure,ysnreust, Denver contact Martinreln o-893-2001 days or 832-,1 ihsNew Jersey contact Gert

6 01-64-2055. tTED People to fill spaces like this.

ff "expe~ri~ence necessary. Be the first onBr floor to say, "lAnd this is my Tech. "

e by for pizza S~unday nights to oure: Room 483 in the fabulous Stu-

tCenter.

professionals with a wide range of expertise.

Our company is expanding rapidly, and we're

constantly looking for talented people interested in

communications systems, digital hardware or

,software engineering. We have positions available

in San Diego, Boston and Washington, D.C.

ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5.

Please contact your College Placement Officer

to arrange an interview appointment. If you are

unable to meet with our representatives, pleaseforward your resume to: Dennis Vincent,M/A-COM LINKLABIT, 3033 Science Park Road,San Diego, CA 92121.

M/A COM LINKABIT9 INC.Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

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NSTHMA - Well-Paid Volunteers toParticipate in Trial of New Medicine atlarvard Affiliated Hospital. Total Timeommittment of 25 hours over 8 weeks.For info call (617) 323-7700. x5123.

BALLOT COUNTERSFor Tuesday November 2nd Election.Must be registered to vote in Cambridgend available from 8:00 PM NovemvberInd til count is complete. $1 4. Call876-6784. kbeep trying.

Sales/Marketing Campus Rep positionopen for enterprising student. Will beworking on promotions and sales of ourroducts. Part time, flexible hours, manynefits. Great opportunity. If interested11 Lori Schloger 323-0500.

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TER GABRIEL TICKETS WANTEDne or more. for Orpheum showov.12. Call Rich dl-7232

If you've always looked for what's around the

corner rather than what is straight ahead, considera career with Linkabit.

Linkabit didn't get to where it is today by wayof tunnel vision. We're a leader in the design,

development and manufacture of satellite and

terrestrial communications equipment, specializing

in local communication networks, encryption,

forward error correction and high speed

modulation. Our people are very creative, free

thinking individuals who look beyond obvioussolutions to find- advanced, innovative ways tomeet the demanding needs of this industry.

To help keep new-ideas flowing, we've madesure that all career paths are flexible. Ourengineers, for instance, are assigned to projectsdepending on their interests and abilities. As oneassignment is completed, new opportunities aremade available in a variety of areas.

Because our projects are very diverse -andcomplex, eve utilize the most advanced equipmentavailable. And our staff is comprised of

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982 The Tech PAGE 15 _

comics

W~e looking for peoplewho dorit ¢unkaightO.

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Hawks at 2pm. This will be thelast home game of the season forthe club.

If you are an early bird, themen's sailing team will be out onthe river at 9:30 both Saturdayand Sunday, competing in theSchell Trophy. Or, take a walk up

to Harvard either day and watchthe water polo squad make itselffelt at the Ivy League Champion-ships. The Engineers are rankedthird in New England behindHarvard and Brown.

So, get out there. I guaranteeyou will not be bored.

Think you might be a littlebored this Saturday? Why notcatch the last big outdoor sportsweekend of the fall? At eleveno'clock you can go out to Stein-brenner Stadium and see themen's soccer team close out itsregular season with a gameagainst the Coast Guard Acade-my. During halftime you canwalk over to the nearby pitch onBrigg's field and watch MIT takeon UMass-Amherst.

While you are out, why notstay for the football game onSteinbrenner after the soccergame. The Engineers are hostingthe University of Hartford

W L T PFWorcester State 6 0 0 228Bentley 5 0 1 181Assumption 5 0 1 166Stonehill 3 4 0 100Roger Williams 3 4 0 81MIIT 2 4 0 60Fitchburg State 2 4 0 134Providence 1 5 0 71Hartford 0 6 0 29Last Week's ResultsAssumption 35, MIT 14Bentley 26, Hartford 0Roger Williams 19, Stonehill 14Worcester State 56, Fitchburg State 42

PA784996

118151152121145136

Upcoming HomeEvents

TomorrowFootball vs. Hartford, 2pmMen's Rugby vs. UMass-Amherst, 12pmMen's Soccer vs. CoastGuard, I lamMen's Sailing, Schell Trophy,9: 30am

October 31Men's Sailing, Schell Trophy,9:30am

November 6Pistol vs. Navy, 10amMen's Rugby, M IT TournamentWater Polo, New EnglandChampionships

November 7Water Polo, New England Cham-pionships

November 20Rifle, League Invitational,8am

November 23Men's Basketball vs. Babson,7:30pmMen's Fencing vs. Brown, 7pmWomen's Fencing vs. Brown,7pm

^··~;~~~.·~;~s~Z~ i ~ ~ ·1. ·___. ~'fD5·-·i:: ---&, IMMl

Tech photo by Laurie GoldmanWhy not try juggling this weekend?

In most jobs, at 22you're near the bottomof the ladder.

In the Navy, at22 you can be a leader.After just 16 weeks of leadership training,you're an officer. You'llhave the kind of jobyour education and training preparedyou for, and the decision-making aur-thority you need to make the most of it.

As a college graduate and officercandidate, your Navy training is gearedto making you a leader. There is no bootcamp. Instead, you receive professionaltraining to help you build the technical

I Ala 3 careof sophisticatedequipment worth rmillions of dollars.

xIts a bigger chal-lenge and a lot moreresponsibility thanmost corporations giveyou at 22. The rewardsare bigger, too. There's

a comprehensive package of benefits,including special duty pay The startingsalary is $16,400 -more than most com-panies would pay you right out of collegesAfter four years, with regular promo-tions and pay increases, your salary willhave increased to as much as $29,800.

As a Navy officern, you grow, throughnew challenges, new tests of your skills,

Field Hockey - upped its recordto 5-8 with a 1-0 victory overBarrington Tuesday afternoon.Karen Renaud '84 scored thegame's only goal to power thewinning effort. MIT played itslast game of the season yesterdayafternoon at Wellesley.

Women's Tennis -at 4-6 on theyear, not 3-6 as had been pre-viously reported, ended its fallseason on a winning note with a4-2 win in an abbreviated matchagainst Simmons Wednesdayafternoon. The team's final re-cord is 5-6 for dual meets.

Women's Volleyball - dropped atough 3-2 decision at Northeas-tern Wednesday afternoon. MITwon the First game 15-4, lost thesecond 15-7, won the third 15-6,and lost the fourth 15-8. In thefifth and final contest MIT lost aheartbreaking 15-12 contest. Theloss snapped the team's eighteen-game winning streak and loweredits record to 22-2. Tomorrow thesquad wil-l participate in theNorthern Intercollegiate AthleticConference (NIAC) champion-ships at Connecticut College.

Water Polo - played a visitingclub from Notre Dame Wednes-day, and came away victorious.The 23-14 win puts the team at11-6-1 before this weekend's IvyLeague Tournament at Harvard.

i

and management skillsNavy officer.

This training isdesigned to instillconfidence by first-hand experience. Youlearn by doing. Onyour first sea tour,you're responsible formanaging the work ofup to 30 men and the

you'ull need as aand new opportunitiesto advance your edu-cation, including the

3 possibility of attending{ graduate school while

you're in the Navy.B ~Don't just take a

job. Become a Navyofficer, and take charge.Even at 22.

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NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 200INFORMATION CENTERP.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015

O I'm ready to take charge. Tell me more aboutthe Navy's officer programs. (OG)

Name-

Address.First (Please Print ; ) Last

Apt. #

City_

Age tCollege/University-

*Year in Colleg-e AGP

AMajor/ Minor_

Phone Number-II { -(Area Codel Best Time to Call i

This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur.nish any of the information requested. Of course. the more weknow. the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy posi-

t tzons for which you qualify.

Navy Pi filersGet ospnsibilibr Fasto

p~r~so PAGE 16 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1982

W.hat t do this wveekend

Take Charge At 220