Continuous Mj ; > MITNews Service l| CambridgeSince 1881 |Massachusetts

Volume 102, Number 13 i _- Friday. March 19. 1982

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Applicants 5643 5893 5790

Acceptan:es 1773 1694 1884

Waitlisted 335 429 300

Men 1349 1249 1414

Women 429 445 470

Miniority 147 170 182

Foreign 55 52 68Graphic by Matt Giamporcaro

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By Tony ZamparuttiThe faculty moved Wednesday

"to endorse the establishment of a

Writing Requirement," but againpostponed consideration of threeproposals to implement the re-quirement until its next meeting

April 21.Debate on the three motions

was postponed to allow clarifica-tion of the role of the StandingFaculty Committee on theWriting Requirement called for in

the proposal. Several facultymembers. including Professor ofPhysics Robert X. Hulsizer Ph.D.'48, contended the new commit-tee's role would conflict with thatof the Committee on Curricula.

About 80 faculty members at-,tended Wednesday's meeting.

Felix M. H. Villars, Chairmanof the Faculty, opened Wednes-day's debate by declaring, "Alarge fraction of our students-roughly 50 percent - have awriting problem of some kind."About 10 percent of MIT un-dergraduates have a writingproblem that "is a handicap totheir profession,"- said Villars.

The Committee on EducationaEPolicy (CEP) proposed to thefaculty a two-stageqequirementfor students entering the Institutebeginning September 1983. Thefirst stage is "concerned withbasic expository writing com-petence" and the second stage is"designed to engage upperclassstudents in the more specializedforms of writing that are neces-sary within their professional dis-ciplines," according to the CEPreport.

"There have been valid expres-sions of concern that this require-ment is too weak . . . There is am-ple room for strengthening thisrequirement if the faculty sodecides and the Institute can af-ford it," Villars said.

Professor Judah L. Schwartz

lnotcd the writing, requirclLmntWt)O~ld not be as rigorous as otlhcrInl StiUte reqlfirenllents. liCcharactlcrized the CEP[: Plan as ;atest of 'surlfiienc y. The writingreqyuirement Xis a little bit like theswimmniing test: Cann you cross thepool without drownings'?" saidSchwart..

Villars replicd, "A requiremrentis stonmethilg you C:.I H1unk."

No pn~roflssors questioned then1cee I'or ;111 underlgraduatewriting requirecnaent hut secveraqucstio 1td its proposedimplelmcntattion land the role (of

the coom m ittee pr~oposed t oovcrsee the rcquirclmlent.

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Tech Photo by Jim Mihorn

of MIT's figure skating club strikes a graceful pose during her routine at the secondShow last Saturday.

A memberannual ice

By LauA record n

school ! seniorsthe MIT Classto Marilee Jonestor of Admissi(

tage of women amitted has not is

year.MIT offered <

of the 5790;number of wom

percent - downlast year. Ten pmitted students,

groups, the sarlast year. DirectPeter H. Richai

ni imlrity gr(Ancrican,. MeI'uerto) Rica;l.;dian .

"We are shoo

larger class [thaRichardson. Th

next year's freshI 100 students.

jected class sizeThe Class ol'

partly because 'tairi the size of'and use all hisaid RichardsiHani blcton, AI)irector ol' AM IT has to "rsmathll size or 1which had n

lfwer than planThe Admissi

bit more flexiblorder to take stt

cmting, intemotivated," no

NIH

ra Farhie Hambleton said that thisiumber of high academic flexibility is small,wals aidmlittcd to because all applicants are "top

of '86, according notch."s, Assistant Direc- "I think this applicant group isons. The percen- stronger academically than in re-ind minorities ad- cent years," said Richardson. Hencreased since last explained, however, the "dif-

ference is not that great."admission to 1884 Recent admitted classes have

applicants. The been more conservative than inien admitted is 25 t he past, according to| one percent from Richardson. Hambleton stressed)ercent of the ad- MIT does not give preference toare from minority conservative students: "We dome percentage as not choose them, they are comingtor of Admissions to us that way."rdson '48 defined The Admissions Office, along,)ups i1s Black with women's groups on campus,'xicanl Ame ricatnl, is "reaching out to yield an in-

;lnd Amierican In- crease in women students,"reported Hambleton. The Admis-

)ting for a slightly sions Office is sending large T-n last year]," said shirts to admitted womern..-Theie planned size of Association of Women Studentsiman class is 1075- included a special note ofLast year's pro- welcome in the MIT acceptancewas 1050. letters.

'86 will be: larger MIT will hold its first Minority'we want to main- Weekend April 2nd to 4th, to

the student body which admitted minority studentsousing facilities," are invited. lrance E. Reddex '82,on. Brenda L. Special Assistant to the Director\ssistant to the of Admissions, said, "our hope isAdmissions, noted to give minority students a chanceniike up" for the to see MIT as it really is."the Clatss of 'X5, The letters notifying students ofineleen students their acceptance were mailedined. Wednesday at midnight. Threeions was "a little hundred students were placed onle academically in a waiting list. The Admissions Of-udents that are ex- fice will admit transfer students in

e r e s t i n g ,a n d May or June and readmitted stu-oted Richardson. dents in August.

proposal would

cial arena, and the implementa-tion of increasing private supportof university research.

Four professors commented onthe issues Low raised. Professor

of Physics Robert 1. HolsizerPh.D. '68 said some graduate stu-dents do research for professorsthat is later used by the professorsto earn money outside the univer-sity.

MIT professors cannot havedirect responsibility for manage-ment of private companies, Lownoted, but they often serve as cor-porate directors.

Five university presidents willand unable to attend the meeting.March 25 and 26: Gray, Ken-nedy, Derek Bok of Harvard,Marvin Goldberger of theCali forn ia Institute of

Technology, and David Saxon ofthe University of California.

Each of the five will be accom-

panied by two university ad-ministrators, two professors in-volved with industrial firms, andtwo representatives of private in-dustry.

Gray planned to address thefaculty Wednesday, but was illand unable to attend.

By Tony "flamparuttiiand Barry S. Surman

Next week, President Paul E.

Gray '54 and four other represen-tatives of MIT will travel toCalifornia to discuss issues con-cerning commercialization of un-iversity research with represen-tatives of industry and four otherresearch universities.

The conference, arranged byStanford University PresidentDonald Kennedy, will "deal withurgent ethical problems con-nected with the explosive growthof biotechnology," ProvostFrancis Low told the faculty at its

monthly meeting Wednesday.

Low, who will attend the con-ference, asked the faculty forcomments on the topics to be dis-cussed at Pagaro Dunes nextweek.

Among the issues to be con-sidered at the meeting, Low said,should be: potential conflicts ofinterest for professors undertak-ing research with public fundingwhile connected with corpora-

tions, the large profits that maybe made through private use ofnew biomedical technologies, un-iversity ventures into the commer- tuition," from the decreased

funding.President Paul E. Gray '54 was

in Washington to speak to "bothMIT administrators and congres-sional leaders," noted Special As-sistant to the President for UrbanRelations Walter L. Milne, whoaccompanied Gray. "We werehoping the NIH would retract itsproposal," Milne added,"because if NIH can cut funding,others will follow."

Milne reported there is avigorous protest underway"

against the proposed cuts by

(Please turn to page 2)

by Burton Kaliski.MIT may lose $1 million in

research funds if Congress ap-proves a proposal by the NationalInstitute of Health (NIH) toreduce reimbursement for indirect

research expenses to ninety per-cent of costs, according to VicePresident of Financial OperationsStuart H. Cowen.

"The money will have to comefrom somewhere, and we alreadyhave an operating deficit,"remarked Cowen. He said

although tuition is set for thisyear and next year, "eventuallythere will be an effect on higher

Topics ranging from thefuture of pass/fail to womenat MIT were discussed at aNomCom forum. Page2.

DeRubeis and Dumas discussthier successes and failuresas UAP/UAVP. Page 9.

Roly-Poly Fish Heads, eatthem up ... yum ... Page 6.

Harvard roars with Lion inWinter. Page 6.

Recordc numbr adcnIII S 0 to Claw of O8

y4~aADMIISSIONS1 980 1 982II -- I m dX9QN a K z

Gray to dimcls research

cut researd fu ding

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PASSOVER IS COMING-APRIL 7 & 8;WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS?

Here's what is available at MIT:* Home hospitality with a Boston family* Dorm Seders (first night)* MIT Community Seders (second night)

Please reserve with the Hillel office 253-2982 before leaving for

spring break.People interested in leading a dorm Seder should contact Hiliel.

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more than once a year and hasnot provided it with an agenda,according to Washburn. The Cor-poration concluded there is lessfor students to do, they arealready represented on manycommittees, and "times havechanged" and there no longer anyimportant issues for student toconsider.

Arunas Chesonis '84, studentmember of the Community Ser-vice Fund Board (CSFB), andSatrahh 131inlian 'X3, paso directorof' Urbanri Action, diSCLIssed pl;nsto revive Urhban Action.

By Howard D. Trachtman

Student representatives fromInstitute committees discussedtopics ranging from the future offreshman pass/fail to women atMIT at -an Undergraduate As-sociation Nominations Commit-tee (NomCom) sponsored forumin 10-250 Monday night. Roughlytwenty students, mostly un-dergraduates, attended.

Lesley Saunders '83 and JamesTaylor '84, student members ofthe Commzittee on EducationalPolicy (CEP) expressed concernthat abuses of Freshman pass/-fail, such as overloading courses,provoke criticism and endangerthe system. Saunders mentioned*'many freshman have used thepass/Fail system as a means oftaking departmental courses early

tocdfundsfor reseifarch

{ CoZtin1ued /r'om page / }rcscarchl contlractors, '-whichl in-clu~de more than universities. WeW;11nt to inform Secretary[Richard] Schlweiker how majorln issue this is," M line continued.Schweiker is Secretary for Healthand Hunian Services, of whichNIH is a part.

"it is conceivalble that NIHwould be boycotted by the thirtyor 1'orty lalrgesit contralctors,''M ilnie commilented. ''Neither NI1Hnor Schweiker would want thalt,becMlISC of' the inmportance ofi thebiology research. 131.1t thalt's not tosays thalt 'this 'job aictions hals beenprop~osed ."

NliH is MIT's 1'()urth lalrgesti cdcrall sponsor Wifter the Depalrt-men'tl 01' dcrciis,S. th.' NztionallSCic11CC tfoundaltioil, aind theDepa;rtmecnt of Energy, alccordingto C owenl. "'Between here aindL incoeln Lalbs, there i~s about $300nzi I'lioll directl and S60 million in-dircts funding. tNIH funds $10nlilliol Of' the indirect c~osts.' hesoilid.

Indtirect reseatrch costs includetiia.;dmlinistraltion, aind other

..- cncrall cosits which cailnnot beidentified to) al palritlC~lr pro ject. 'CoweXnC explaixled. D~irect costs in-Cilitd ma~terialls anld sala~ries forr csc~i rch aIssistan~ts find labotraltorvZISSiStalilts.

CovXcn1 caliled the proposall ''.btid,-"ct 6niinlick bv NIH to) shirtfl~tllds fromi ilidirect tor directcosts." The dalnver, he soled! is01M 0.11()iside re~search with low in-diirecst costs VV'tLlld be motreproroitalbic [1lor MIT reseairchers],;t1 1 d'thiiS CO)Zd be al wedgeh C t C C11 1';1C Li I VZ;11da zd -mlinlist ration .'

Rich Cowan '84, a studentmember of the Dining AdvisoryBoard, said 55 percent of the stu-dent charge for the MIT food ser-vice goes to fixed costs, and only45 percent for procurring food.

Co()wan!l nlotcd one student, a

vcegetarialn. \VA;IS CXCL:sCd by the

Dining Advisory Board fromcommons but told three monthslater by Associate Dean for Stu-dent Affairs Robert A. Sherwoodhe was not exempt. The incidenthas led the committee to believe ithas no real power other than tomake recommendations.

The planned East Campuskitchen renovations were brieflydescribed and considered as apossible example for other dor-mitories. Cowan mentioned theInstitute provides MIT food ser-vice with at least $500,000 in sub-sidies each year. Food Service wasgrossly overpaying for some of itsfood.

Andrew Washburn '82, studentmember of the Corporation JointAdvisory Committee (CJAC),discussed its history and possiblefuture. He said CJAC used to bean effective means for students tovoice their opinions to the MITCorporation Executive Commit-tee. Recently the corporation hasnot allowed CJAC to convene

and otherwise carry a heavy creditload." She told the assemblyfreshman need to take lighterloads while becoming "used tothe pressures of MIT" so they canjoin more student activities andcontribute to "the social life.Taylor concurred with Saunder'scomments and said the CEP soonplans to make a recommendationon pass/fail to faculty.

Sarah Tabler '84; a member ofthe Committee on UndergraduateAdmissions and Financial Aiddiscussed the possible end ofneed-blind admissions. TheUndergraduate middle class is thegroup most likely to be affected,said Tabler.

A member of the audienceasked why MIT seemed to haveso much money available for theconstruction of new buildings,and so little for student aid.Tabler replied MIT receivesdonations for specific purposes,and little is given to unrestrictedfunds.

Lori Lamel '79 discussed theAdvisory Committee for WornenStudents' Interests and said manywomen are unsatisfied with theirpresent housing and a number areinterested in a sorority. She notedthere should be a sorority at MIT

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IFRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1982 THE TECH PAGE 3 _~

W~orldUS releases report on chemical warfare fatalities -The Reagaln Administra tioen hasf .Innolncesd ptlalisto publicize: a rec~ently declalssified intelligenice report it cltlims links the So viet Union t() the deatihs of' 1Lao-tiains, Calmbodlia.1S, ;nd Afghalns; from it valriety of chemicall walrfare algent~s. The Administratlion halspreviou~sly acecused the US~SR Or using such algents directly in Afghalnistaln zand SUppr~lying themi to onthers lorU.St' ill La;os an~d Camlbodial.

France plans second high-speed railroad - French Nslttionall Railroalds lalst mnth olpprovedc~onstrilctiell ol'; new 219-mile palssenger tralin system to connect Palris with existingœ track ill westerl anidSOuLthwetesrn F~rance. The natlion ;lrealdy hals the world's fastest pa;s~senge~r lrialns currcritiv operatling ;atspeeds tip to 1(() miles per hour between Palris a~nd Lyons.

N\1ationUS may buy plutonium manufacturing plant - Sec~retalry of Eine~rgy .aiules B. FEdwalrds 111110ouiicszdWedilesdaly his; agenlcy wals consiiderillg purchtlsing axn unfinished nuclear power pulant in Walshington andconlvcrting il to rproiiuce plutonium� needed for the malnufulcturing of ;ItOnlic wveapons Oppone nts aIrgue theplant, originalily pI;lanned i s ;1 ligght-walter realctor, is unsuited to the produetion ol PloIW011.111. the elemeilt isLISL~lily prod~uccd by healvy-walter, continuously loalding reactors. They contend conversioll of' the pIlanwxould hec prohibitively e~xpensive.EPA announces new toxic waste disposal rules - The Environmenltll Protection Agency (F:PA);lnnounced Wednesdaly a reversall of its three week old policy that permitted buritil of drums of toxic wast~esin lalndfills designated for the disposa; o)f haz~ardous walstes.-The E-PA is now promulgalting a~n interim rulethatl prohibitsi buriall vl contaliners holding observaible quaintities of toxcic liquids. This* revi~sion foallowedsustalined a~nd vocall oppostion of the aigency's eairlie r decision to lift the baln on bLurying such toxic walstes inIlandfills for ninety dalys.

President Reagan asks for $128 million in economic aid for El Salvador -The lalrgesit porlion ol theAdminisilration's p roposed $350 million Ca~ribbeain baisic economic develop~ment plaIn will go to E~l Salivador.Realganl in a~nnouncing his prorposall, noted ''El Sailvaidor's economy is in desp~eralte .stranitsi. Eight othter nal-tions; will shuire the rest of the funds. No militalry aid is included in the palckalge, bu the aldministratlion i~s ex-p~ected to propo~se ;ldditionall militalry alssistalnce for El Salvador.

Senate votes to gag journalists -The Senate approved Wedne~sday zan .mendment that would maike itIllegal lor journallists zand other individuals to identify Americaln intelligence ;lgent~s if the rep~orters halverealson to believe such revelaitions would jeopardize the lives of intelligence ;lgent~s. The Hou~se ol Represe~n-tatlives; alrealdy plsised the legislation. Under the version passed, reporters could be prosecuted even ilftheydid not intend to impalir or impede American intelligence a~ctivities. The languaige pa;ssed is less strineventthen thatl recoelllended by the Justice Department.

President attacks press coverage - In two printed interviews, Ronalid Realgan decried p~ress coveragve of'

the US e~conomy zand vl the fighting in El Salivador. He complained vf reporting in El Salivador, -There halsbeen ; king, o f an editoriall sI;ant thalt hals something, allmost, of the Vietnilm syndrome, which challenge~s%khalt we're doi ng t herte."'

Carbon monoxide levels dangerously high in blood of smokers -A Federalily finariccd suirveyrcrported Wednesdaly thalt XO percent or smokers halve potentialliy dangerous levels olfcalron nonoxide intheir blood. Appfroximaltely 5 percent of nonsmokers held levels of carboen n)onoxide nealrly .Is high. TheStudy was prforlmelld al the request of' the Nationall Center for "eallth Staltistics.

Reagan Administration requires labelling rule for toxic subsltances -Contradicting u prolicy shiftzuinnouncecd lalst yeair, Adminis~traltion officiawls have re~surrected in rule reqiuiring ;ll chemicall produel C0on-

talincirs to calrry al Ilabl describsng chernical compositioll. halzards, and synlptom~s ol' exposilre, protectivenicaslDures, and an cernrtszency telephone number for reacehing the mantulilcturers' toxicologi~sts. .SLch labcel~ih(i~s presezntly volulltary.

Loc:alFormner Boston official sentenced for extortion - Federal 'udge Wailter lav Skinner .sentenceed GXcoricCollatos oI the Bo~ston Redevelopmlentl Authority to three 'I~rf i lI or extozrtion. Coil~lato p~leaded I'LliftV

to the: charge lasti monthi, .ldmittilig he ;lccepted a $I1 2.500 down palyment on it brribe from lhe owner ola c onl-crctc firm1. The 'udgc caliled Collalo~s '';in experienced p~ractitioner" of' politicull corrup~tion.

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~By Jerri-L~ynn Scorield

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Jerri-L nn ScofieldReagan reduces the roleof government

When Ronald Reagan ran for President in 1980, he promised to getgovernment off the backs of the people and restore America to itsformer greatness. Reagan also promised to decentralize governmentand foist some of the national government's accrued responsibilitiesback to states and municipalities. Several recent news events, however,show that the Reagan controlled Federal government, and local centersof control, are not reducing government intervention in the lives of itscitizens, but are in fact imposing values upon constituents.

oReagan's Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) hasannounced that after April 1, all parents of women under the age ofeighteen will be notified when their daughters try to obtain contracep-tives. A study the government has just conpleted shows that of theteenagers surveyed, 25 percent will stop purchasing contraceptives oncethe policy takes effect. Only two percent, however, said they will stophaving sex.

Most everyone would agree that ideally, sexual attitudes should bedeveloped within families. But most teenagers who visit family plann-ing clinics do so because they can not comfortably discuss sex with theirpar~ents. Ass the bird"h r atc among uni-narried teenagers soars, thneFederall government, especially one committed to non-intervention inthe lives of its citizens, should not scare responsible teenagers awaytrrom family planning clinics. It is foolish to dissuade frightened youngwomeat from using safe prescription contraceptives, thus forcing themto rely on less effective over-the-counter protections from pregnancy, ifthe Admi-nistration indeed wants to discourage abortion. Their policywill only exacerbate the current epidemic of mlenage pregnancies. EvenMarjory Mecklenburg, a prominent anti-abortionist who heads HHS'sDepartment of Adolescent Pregnancy Programs has confessed that an''upswing" in pregnancies will 'probably follow "ithe adjustment

period'' after the regulation takes effect. An Administration committedto reducing government intervention would not implement such apolicy. An Administration interested in imposing its values on itscitizens would.

oEvery President pays lip service to the Btill of Rights. Reagan's'ides, however, have prepared an executive order that would give theFederal government authority to reclassify information it has previous-ly dec~lassified and released. The action follows the Justice Depart-

mient's efforts to reclaim documents concerning the N~ational SecurityAgecncy that were made public during the Carter Administration. V.Jamles Ba'mford has used the papers as the basis of his book PuzzlePa~lace: A Report o~n Ant)ericas Mo~st Secret Agency.

Morton Halperin, director of the Center for National Security Ser-vi:es, contends that no legal basis exists for the Justice Department'srequest. He argues that the government's request is unconstitutionalbe~ause it conflicts with the First Amendment. The government,however, claims the docLIMenitS were mistakenly released and arethreatening to national security. What is probably true is Bamford'sbook is embarrassing and some Federal officials want it suppressed.U~nfortunately, this desire contradicts the First Amendment. No oneshould forget Richard Nixon's claim that national security considera-tions prevented the release of the Watergate tapes.

An Administration committed to reducing government interventionin citizens' lives should not waste its time trying to retract documents itlater finds troublesome. Not only Democratic Administrations shouldhave to adhere to the Constitution.

PA suburb of Atlanta, perhaps influenced by the Reagan Adminstra-tion's confusion about government intervention and the Constitution,hits aIdop4:d a new ordinance that would require every head ofhousehold to own a gun. The Kennesaw, Georgia, City Council un-alnimously approved the new4 statute, in order to reduce crime in the7000 member community. Mayor Darvin Purdy proudly noted, "Wefelt, lor the safety of our residents, that it was highly beneficial."

The statute, in language eerily evocative of the Constitution,declares, "'To provide for and protect the safety, security and generalwelfare of the city and its inhabitants, every head of household residingin the city limits is required to maintain a firearm, together with am-m~unition.'' The Second Amendmnent of the Constitution states each

citizen has the right to keep and bear arms. This provision does not in-siist all citizens own guns. With a high nationwide rate of fatal handgunaccidents, national, state, or local government should not force itscitizens to own Firearms.

A citizen of Kennesaw claimed the City Council's decision was "thebiggest joke." But Mayor Purdy does not think so. The arguments ofH HS and Justice Department maay also seem ludicrous. But the peoplemaking such claims are not joking. The Reagan Administration andthe Keninesaw City Council claim to serve the interests of their con-stituents. Their ideological decisions, which they contend take govern-nient off the backs of people, in fact do just the opposite.

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PRODUCTION STAFF -F OR THIS ISSUENight Editor: David Krikorian; Staff: Ken Snow '82. Jon vonZelowitz '82. 1Laura Farhie 83, Bill Spitzak '83. Charlie Brown '84. BillGiuffre '84. Tony Zamparutti '84, Bill Coderre '85. Matt Giamporcaro'85, Max Hailperin '85. Danny Weidman '85. David Chia G.

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somewhat stifling atmosphere oncampus and a student lifecharacterized by apathy. MIT, instriving to educate "the totalstudent," must work diligentlywith its students to uphold thehighest standards of teaching -both in and out of the classroom.

Proponents of freshman pass/-failI grading contend that thepolicy provides for a smooth tran-sition into MIT life, allowsfreshmen freedom to pursue out-side interests, and encourages

ducive to learning, and, though itsrole as a research institution willcontinue to expand, M IT wouldfail in its purpose if the emphasison research detracted from thequality of it educators. MIlT mustcontinue to ensure that' out-standing faculty and teaching as-sistants are recognized, and-thatstudents maintain a broadly-based, humnanisti c perspective intheir technical endeavors.

U nfortunately, M IT tends toinsulate, students from therealities and priorities of the out-

"iIdeas, like art, must beparochial in the beginning inorder to be cosmopolitan in theend,'' wrote 20th-century Englishphilosopher George Moore. Inthis spirit, here are a fewparochial ideas . ..

A recent MIT alumnusremarked to me the-other day thattuition had more than doubledsince his freshman year five yearsago. While much of the increasecan be attributed to inflation, theincreasing financial burdenplaced on students and theirfamilies leaves one to wonder howthe Institute spends the additionalrevenue.

Admittedly, the task ofproviding the information is notan easy one, and administratorsmay claim that the necessary datais already available in reportspublished yearly. Nonetheless,perhaps a one page summary in-dicating how the final tuitionfigure is determined or how mucheducational costs have actuallyrisen, not merely a couple of sim-ple pie charts, would satisfy stu-dents that their money-is well in-vested. There is no doubt thatmany of the Institute's expenses.are justified - M IT's ad-ministrators remain obligated tooutline publically the use of tui-tion resources.

To the Editor:Tuesday's response by Susanne

von Rosenberg to the Malchmancolumn disturbed me greatly.

Let's face it, schools are notdemocracies, and MIT is no ex-ception. They are run by peoplewho are paid to do so, and whileone may question the qualifica-tions and motives of the ad-ministration, when it comes rightdown to it-, these people have thepower, and the students do not.Student government is limited inpower to -what the administrationchooses to allow. Consequently,many of us see the whole processof student government as little

not to play.Unfortunately, those in student

government seem to view us -asunpatriotic, or something equallyludicrous and subversive, andtraditionally have treated those ofus who aren't interested in"realistically feasible projects" asthough we were antisocialpathetic scum in need of help. Iam not attacking the projectsthemselves, but the fact that manyof us value other activities moreshould not per se earn us the con-tempt with which we are treated.In a glaring example, Malchmancheers the victory of new opinionsin government over the sacred

MIT, as an educational institu-tion, has a responsibility to

Ivan K. Fong '83 -ChairmanJerri-Lynn Scofield '83- Editor-ill-Chief

V. Michael Bove 83 -Managing EditorM ia Paget '84 -Business Manager

Volume 102. Number 13Frcldav March 1 9. 1 982

ik -

The Tech (ISSN 0148-9607) Is published twice a week during the academic,.ear (except during MIT vacations), weekly during January, and once duringthe last week in J)uly for 510.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84Massachusetts Ave. Roomn W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139. Third Classpostage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720.POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: TheTech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (61 7) 253-1 541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. ID 1982 TheTech. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc.

_~ PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1982

GUCRRI ,~ YOU IDIOT,to I~AID FIND A NIOARAGUAM OWESIU III

Columnn/Ivan Fong

A few oo)opoia Ida- - - m

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esponsibiliFy(Continued ftont page 4)

. ri"()rOLIs Sadjversity in course selection. rl-rlosS SCI;

How,, then, can the Institute ac- ets1 cia dtcomodate students who wish to slr tirto 'i',lke sophomore-level classes It rla t olts'ifreshman year and yet preserve St i 1ol, l1.the philosophy of pass/fail ;S1t Soeisll Sograding'? .d . lisnloi we

One solution is to eliminatepass/flil grading during the se- _ _cond term of freshman year,thereby using the pressure ofgrades to motivate the learning ofsecond term subject material.Ohile such a move will prove dis-astrous to those who truly benefit UtEfrom pass/fail, if freshmen con-linue to abuse the system by tak-ing courses "to get them out of (Contithe way" freshman year, then the "serious c,only recourse the faculty may promptly 4have is a drastic channge in nofprvI... r, -. 7 anthropy. inThe very discipline that pass/fail not? Every(grading encourages is ultimately Segel and NIthe responsibility of the student. Malchman's

* * * * OF at leastwhich is clot

Why is '1'J 7ech·Zsuch ;a lousy senseless de;nc'spaper'? Any calmpus newt With thisspapcr is charged with providing class officer,iInilsC1unity with blllanced and student goijLJCurlte coverage of' calmpus with distrust

lcnts as well as thoughtful andresponsible opinions concerningalipus issues, anud Pie Tech'/ cer-,ainlk strives toward these goals.Mistakcs occur, however, despite

c's'orts to the contrary.

In lhe words crl' fornmer editor--chic"i;hc 7ech/* does not err in-entionally. Slip-shed reportingnlchow prasses even the most

I PGI PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED 1SOME MArERIAL MAr NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDRN|

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couragement and can offer lesstime to do the job well despite theheavy responsibility it entails.Mistakes, however, even as partof the learning process, damagethe reputation of any responsiblenewspaper.

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If there is an underlying threadthroughout these nights of fancy.it is that responsibility plays alarge part in determining ap-propriate action - the student'sresponsibility to himself torecognize the large world in whichhe finds himself, MIT's respon-

sibility to provide as much en-couragement in that direction aspossible, and The Tech'.s respon-sibility to MIT to present it ac-curately and honestly. Yetresponsibility remains the price ofgreatness.

Have a good Spring Break.

insed from page 4)

:andidates," and ischarged with mis-ntuitively obvious, is it/one who voted for4eltsner clearly sharess hatred for all people,the concerned ones,

se enough. Gag us allad.kind of attitude in ais it any wonder that

Wvernment is viewedt as an elitist social cli-

it.'' No thank you. I do not acceptstudent government as the sole, oreven the best mechanism for"helping students." Of those whodo, all I ask is that you not treatthe rest of us as your social in-feriors if we don't agree with yourviews. Most of us are not''nerds,'' and even those who aredeserve better treatment by thosewho would pretend to representus. We'll take you seriously whenyou take us seriously.

Randolph Gerard Koloch '83

que? No, not everyone in studentpolitics is obnoxious, self-centered, and domineering. Theletter of Lopez and Barber showsan honest concern for the studentbody, and a dignity even in defeatwhich has earned them my lastingrespect. However, many of ushave found von Rosenberg's at-titude representative of studentgovernment as a whole, and this isunfortunate, because both vonRosenberg and student govern-ment claim to represent the stu-

dent's point of view, not ignore it.The way Malchman's expresseddissatisfaction with a homecom-ing king and queen is written offto his failure "to take that issueseriously" is a classic example.It's dead wrong. Many of uscared; many of us took the issueseriously. We just happened tohave views on the subject dif-ferent from von Rosenberg's.

The generic response to this, ofcourse, is "If you're not happywith it, get involved and change

2

FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1982 THE TECH PAGE 5 _

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Ihoul determnine appropriat acion

ident government: elitist social cique

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Music by JOHNNY MANDEL Produced by BURTT HARRISScreenplay by JAY PRESSON ALLEN Based on the stage play by IRA LEVIN

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Fish Heads, A Bizarre Chowder ofDemented Comedies. n1o irt la r ing at O/VJrhe11t '/ ('ia ? inem. Four ifoirmlattio , Kcall 354--5078.

Off the Wcall cinema/caf& is serving adelicious I6-course meal, entitled Fi.sh11f9(l.e , I collection of demented short filmsintroduced by the best president since Jim-mny Carter. This hilarious, sardonic ban-quet seems made-to-order for MIT stu-dents depressed by the new depression.

The main ingredient of several of theIfilms is trick photography. In QuraiEtt ('Cal

by Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop, .young, troubled urban studies ma~jortravels to a country caf& for some relaxa-tion. Although the cook at the grill fries hisown hand, and some of the customers havean extra mouth or eye, the narrator re-mnains oblivious to the fAct that these peo-pile tre anything but plaing folk.

In Backkcabout by John Francis, an oh-noxious and destructive young man seemsto be helpings the customers of a roadsiderestaluralnt because the film is runbalckwalrd. After giving the locall toughssonie "exercise,'' he "mends"' al pool talble,''lixe~s' al woman's torn blouse, and "rillsLIP" tin old man's beer glass before*tletiving.''

Sonic o 1 tle: creells did, Iloweve~r, wilste:bad. uch a S pltl IXeSiv~lllstR* ( tmb/iInslfiIn a~ls(

I'! Did''Ic% Rtiggs %cl'hich sos abhozt elderlyiti/i/ls affflilc~te %\1t i , Ict~l~il eliselse:

011CI-S \\e;1 'Ujtls 1hk;nd. llik' Th '1'~ )isVcipfil(

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1 hev ma~ljorty il fOrtunatlyllzl wereX LltiteA;1M'\/R'''-)v! I irk Ma;tt & Mrike Balevlc.

p1rbCSlntcd ;11 intcllsi'iedi rielt~re ol'everydaly

11[l as ;1 .\.'lpllfiCL'i. ill tll. preparatrlionl of1 .

outi herl ai"c'ssitlons 017 thle bread, toiliato,}vetlllce, ;1nd( cllickcl tha;t are- sliced an.11

pickld.tipar511t to} mok11c tile sandltich.ll 11] TheZ(

I '10chi}, ;1 takl\-o)if'01 ho rror mlOk!ics (aga;ill

h3! Dudle\l* Rniuts), S%%arl-lls sol crctit-cra/cd

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p;1E S Cash%1.

One; of' the must sumptuous dishes wiltsSings, For Youar Lileac al spoof of The GongePShZOw, by Coard Keller. O~n this game sheow,the judges wear black hoods, and ;1ll thecon~tes~tanlts tire buzzed and then killed in a-.bizalrre falshion. This entertaining 1 XmIl~ln.te liln1 comblines sadistic hilarity withal grLeat rock W roll linalle.

(Pleaz~se tlgrJ to prcle 7 )

tile Ifunny and bitter saga oI ; rankling up-I percrusl In~lily unsettled by malritl in-

lidelitv, ;dolescent sex. find sibling rivalrN.ThI thlt the squablhbling embroils the royalfamily of E ngland of 1183 adds some| swash-hucklilg action to the play of wits.

Susannah Rabb (who sings a mellifluous'lullabye) plays Eleanor of Aquitaine withthe clever acrimony of a suburbanhousewife concerned with adultery andwrinkles. When she complains of being

imprisoned, she is not a political rival heldby her husband and adversary, but awoman exasperated at being stuck in thehouse. Christopher Keyser also is as mucha household as a crowned head, ad-monishing his son the prince to "stand upstraight" and describing himself as he waswhen a loversick boy: "I had never seen

such beauty and I walked right up andtouched it. Where ever did I get thecourage to do that?" Together Rabb andKeyser enact arguments and abortivereconciliations that might be charged withpolitical rhetoric but are tendered with theacerbity of marital strife: in divying up therealm, Eleanor says, "No Aquitaine forJohn," and King Henry answers, "I've gotto give him something."

The royal sons keep up a most divertingspate of sibling rivalry; from their an-tagonism, their bickering for and recoilingfrom parental favor, stem the forces thatwill rend and shape England. MarkMorland, as Richard, projects the privilegeand vulnerability of the eldest son. Jeffrey.played by Joel Dando, is a practiced up-stager, ignored as a potential successor tothe throne and commenting on the actionwith raised eyebrows and poses of ennuiwhile awaiting an opportunity for action.

(Please turn to page 7)

Graphlics by Bill Spitzak

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UN THt TEIVN_ lTHE~LEuThe Dunster House Drama Society *ill

be presenting The Lion ill Whiter on Thurs-day. March 18 through Sundyv. March 21aind Tuesday, March 23 through ThursdayMarch 25 at 8:OOpm at Dunster House,Harvard University. Tickets fre availableait the Holyoke Center Ticket Oflice rind atthe door.

441AICThe Boston Musica Viva presents a

Stravinsky 100th Birthday celebrationprogram on Friday, March 19, at 8pm inJordan Hall. Student tickets are $3. fortickets call 536-2412; for further informa-tion call 451-1342.

On Sunday, March 21 at 3:00pm, theBoston Cecilia will present Handel'sdramatic oratorio, Athalia, at Jordan Hallin its first Boston performance. Long con-sidered the first great English oratorio,Alhalia will feature the acclaimed Handelsinger, mezzo-soprano D'Anna Fortunatoas Queen Athalia, soprano NancyArmstrong (star of Cecilia's "Semele" lastspring) as Josebeth, counter-tenor JeffreyGall as Joad, tenor Ray de Voll as Mathan,and bass James Maddalena as Abner.Donald Teeters will conduct some ofBoston's finest players of Baroque instru-ments and the Cecilia chorus, which plays acentral role in this authentic production.Tickets are $9.50, $7.50, and $5.00,available by calling 232-4540, or at theJordan Hall box office and Bostix nearFaneuil Hall.

Center Screen presents Electronic Aninia-tion, a three part program of the best filmand video created by computer-assistedanimation techniques, with a guest presen-tation by California computer artist LarryCuba. Screenings will be on March 19, 20&21 at the Carpenter Center for the VisualArts, 24 Quincy St., Harvard University.For information call 494-0200.

LSC Presents:Melvin and Howard, Fri., 7& 9:30, 26-

100.

Alice in Wonderland, Sat., 2, 7& 9:30, 26-100.

IMy Fair Lady, Sun., 6:30& ;0, 26-100.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1982 THE TECH PAGE 7 B$

Jt\

Many of the dishes were delightfullyfrivolous. In Public Service Announcemfientby Don Novello, Father Guido Sarducciadvises you to become an artist so that youcan wake up late. One of the best of thefrivolous bunch was Banana by NormanMagden, in which you are taught how andwhy to conjugate the verb "to banana."

Take it from an accreditedichthyocephalogist, though, that the bestdish was the dessert, Fish Heads, acinematic expression of the Barnes andBarnes recording of the same name, whosecast includes, among others, Dr. Demento,the disc jockey who made dementia andFish Heads household words ... well, dor-mitory words.

Interspersed among the films are clipsfrom Ronaid Reagan's earlier days whenhe had a relatively respectable job - in-troducing television shows. As the pressrelease says, "If the 'trickle down' ofReagonomics has yet to reach you, headfor the bread line & grab a bowl of thisbizarre chowder." The sixteen shortspresented in this original collection can, benibbled at individually or devoured whole.But no matter how its done, you will wantto eat them up, yum!

Joseph Romm

T1he Sequoia String Quartet,acclaimted bq Axi iTlhe 1 York Timsc .a·<s "cex-ceptionally accomplished". appealrs nC harles River Concerts. Sunday. klMrch21, 1982X 7:()pni ait the First aind SecondChurch of Boston. 66 Marlborough Street.The progranm includes Mozurt's StritigQulrel at ;N'o. /16, A'. /If): Beethoven'csQ)aurtet()t .N'o. 16, Op. 13n: Jolas' Qlurtour

(o. 3: find v·on Weber's (Carinlet Quinltet i/1B-lleit. Clarinetist Michele Zukovsky ap-pealrs a3s guest soloist. Tickets $7 and 58.available at Bostix or call 262-0650.

Pianist Marek Zebrowski will play apiano recital on Saturday, March 20 atKresge auditorium, at 8pm. The programwill include selections from Schumann'sWaldlszeen op. 82, Ravel's Miroir.v, FoulrMaz urk-a.v by Symanowski, and Chopin'sSonata i/1 B ininor op. 58. The performancewill be free and open to the public.

L-

John, acted by Justin Rich-a~son , com-pletely undaunted by regal trappings, is isuperbly pouting, puerile kid. After plot-ting to overthrow his father, John hears theking approach and, like a kid looking for aplace to stash an illicit cigarette, bleats,"Father's coming."

Martha Bronaugh invests her PrincessAlais with a mix of adolescent infatuation,Filial love, childishly blunt viciousness, andstraightforward fright. William Mallard asPhilip King of France intimates thedebonair detachment of a young noble.

Meticulously selected props and well-engineered lighting suggest the harsh lux-uty of a vast medieval castle. The costumesare a pageant in themselves. An additionaltreat is provided by a troupe of recorderplayers rendering early music.

The Lion in Winter will play at DunsterHouse Dining Hall Thursday through Sun-day, March 18 through 21, and Tuesdaythrough Th ursday, March 23 through 25,at 8pm. Tickets are available at theHolyoke Center Ticket Office and at thedoor for $3.50, $3.00 charged students.This production of the Dunster HouseDrama Society, directed by Beth Schachterand produced by Shelley Schiffman, is wellworth seeing.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1982

TEIE

--p~ C I i~ -- - - - I .THE

BIG SCREWCOMING SOON

TO A LQBBYNEAR YOU5

Tech photos by Kevin Smith and Gerard Weatherby

Class of '84 Vice-President-elect Sara Sprung (left) defeated Pam Gannon by 17 votes inWednesday's election.

I

at 556 Trapelo Rd., Belmont, isfree.

James Cheek and John McAwardwill discuss Father-DaughterIncest Wednesday, March .31 at8pm.. The forum will be. at 3

Church Street, Harvard Square.Free admission.

Issues in Arab Higher Education:Arabization is 'the Institute ofArab Studies lecture for May 3.The free lecture begins at 7:30pm

- at 556 Trapelo Rd., Belmont.

Free and open to the22, 7pm.public.

El Salvador at the CambridgeForum on Wednesday, March 24,Xpm, 3 Church Street, HarvardSqualre, Cambridge. Free.

The New England Aquarium pre-sents a lecture on Right Whales inthe Bay of Fundy Monday, March

Hala Atallah and Munir Rashehwill compare Arab Students' Ex-pectations and Reality at an In-stitute of Arab Studies lectureMarch 22 at 7:30pm. Admission

The Admissions Office will make.lvalilalble the Freshman AdmittedList. All students are encouragedto call, write or visit as manynmembbers of the Class of 1986 aspossible. Lists ;re available forconsultation in the AdmissionsOlfice, 3-108. The officialrepresentative of a living group ornia lor ;lctlivties group may signlfor atnd pick up aL copy of the list.

The MIT Activities DevelopmentBoard is presently receiving ap-plicaltions lor Capital EquipmentFunding for student and com-nmunity activities. Applicationslre: ;lvailable in Dean Holden'sOflice, W20-345.

11' you haad books for sale at theAPO Book Exchange, you shouldhalve picked up your checks andUllnsold books by now. If youhaven't picked them up yet,they're still wailing for you ;t theAlpha[ Phi Omega office on thelourth floor of the Student Centerin roomn W2()-415. Questions'?Ca;ll lx-3798.

Registration for Physical Educa-tion clasisses for the FourthQuartcr will be held Monday,March 29, Irom 8:30 Ilam in the

L I ))11t l i 11] .

Lectures

A\ scnli'nar eltitled Free Trade vs.Fair Trade: impact on consumerssilhe held Mondalv, March 12,

7:45pl in the Science Center,Aulditoril111 C, HaBarvalrd Unniver-

sit!. -ThC open1 p;ll1Cl diSCLISSi101

I il'1iULide Co'ngressionaal,alICZi&c11ie. anid US Depalrtmllent oi'Commllllerce represenltaltives. FreeMlWl opencn too the pt~lic. For inl'or-nizitionl. ca1ll 661-0232.

.I;11es C heek, of' the HalrvardC'enLtcr I'Or Internaltionl Al'ftairs.

Hvill discuss Searching for Peace in

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I

b~a~b~ PAGE 8 THE TECH

Sara Sprungwins '84 VP

By Barry S. SurmanOver 200 sophomores turned

out for a runoff election Wednes-day, after last week's vice-presidential race ended in a tie.

Sara Sprung was elected Classof 1984 Vice President by a I 13 to96 margin over Pamela Gannon.Eleven ballots were cast for othercaindidates. Over 1100 membersof the Class of 1984 were eligibleto vote.

Spl-ll ;N tI l S;vil al l lor

colininivcit loloxin1 hcr victory.III I h n e 1Jnder, Lrad I I tAssoziiaiOll Pelclrall clecvtil~lsWN .edlllsdla\ Marlzh 1 .I()llllloll.11,(l Sr1l-LIng receCived 225 votesc;achll. SilN -scvcn volcrs opt)lcd l'o

,\ I it'-ill Cainddidat cs.

.111, 1 Tz;rl 1c84 dccIlarcd plransorIO I slth \-Vc ncLt i\~liC'S rtilO1 11.

'I;Izt\ lot, manledti e 111t:V illo b oh(O l

ill I.oelhh I() fo(r the runlol'l'.lll da;y.

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By Andrew RobbinsNeither John DeRubeis '83 nor

Ken Dumas '83, UndergraduateAssociation (UA) President(UA P) and Vice President(UAVP), thinks their administra-tio)n has had a major impact onthe life of the typical M IT un-dergraduate in the past year. "Ican't see how he was positively af-fected," noted Dumas, "unless hetook advantage of one of ourspecial programs, such as the bustrip to New York." DeRubeis ex-plained, "'We really didn't want tochange the students' lives."

As candidates, they voicedplans to expand existing UAprograms and establish new ones,.Suaranteed the administrationwould hear student opinions, andpromised "to greatly improve un-dergraduate life at MIT."

DeRubeis and Dumas havekept some of their campaignpledges and are still working tofulfill a few, but attempts to carryout other promises were eitherunsuccessful or never made.

Both officers identified theirmiajor accomplishments as gain-ing substantial funding for theUA Finance Board ( Fin Board),and getting student representa-tiofl at meetings of the AcademicCouncil. The UAP is now invitedto some Academic Councilmeetings to represent student opi-nion, but he cannot vote. "Nextscar, we hope that he has votingpokk, er, " commented Dumas.

While noting "nothing wasreally bad," DeRubeis said theproposed campus shuttle busprogram was his biggest failure.The shuttle bus was to trace afigure eight across the M ITcampus, serving every dormitoryand most fraternities, as well as

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the main buildings of the In-sti-tute. DeRubeis is still pursuingthis project, which began with un-fruitful attempts to obtain MBTAbus passes and continues with ef-forts to gain access to the Har-vard Medical School Bus.DeRubeis hopes the shuttle buswill be running within three weeksof spring break.

DeRubeis credited "coopera-tion with the administration" formuch of his success, while Dumaspointed to a lack of manpower asthe main reason for failures.Dumas added, however, that"MIT students are not apathetic;they just put their time commit-ment into a lot of different ac-tivities."

The UA SAVES program wasone of the projects DeRubeis andDumas inherited from theprevious administration and plan-ned to expand. Student discountcoupon booklets were sold inSeptember at M IT and otherschools. According to Dumas, theproject is continuing, "though notas much has been done as Ihoped.'' The officers had alsoplanned to broaden the scope ofprevious UA pro-rams such asthe course evaluation guide, thebuyers' cooperative, and CASH, aproject to encourage students toseek outside scholarship help.Dumas blamed "a hesitatingamong MIT students to apply foroutside scholarships" for the poorresults of the project.

Their new goals included theshuttle bus, a student-run foodcooperative, and an on-campusbank. Dumas explained that thefood cooperative program suf-fered from a -lack of manpower,the absence of a suitable location,and MIT's uncertainty a-bout how

the co-op would affect its tax-exempt status. Dumas stillbelieves there is demand for afood co-op, and hopes "some stu-dent group can pick up the pro-ject." DeRubeis claimed he nowhas the MIT administration look-ing into the possibility of puttingan automated teller machine(ATM) in the Student Centerbasement.

Another goal of the UAleadership was to improve com-munication between MIT and itsstudents. DeRubeis had promisedto place a student not only on theAcademic Council, but on theMIT Corporation as well. Henow feels the student members ofthe Corporation Joint AdvisoryCommittee (CJAC) sufficientlypresent the students' views to theCorporation .

Dumas demonstrated the effectof student opinion on the MITstudent budget. By malking theMIT administration alware of thestudents' financial situation, heexplained, the UAP and UAVPhad an impact of financial aiddecisions such as the eq uity level .He did not think they had any ef-lect on the final tuition figure.

Dumas mentioned one ad-ditional challenge he aindD~eRubeis faced this past year:maintaining cooperation betweenstudent groups. "Some groupsonly look out for themselves," henoted. While the General As-sembly was involved in some pro-jects, he noted, it did not par-ticipalte as much as possible.

DeRubeis concluded by citingan increase in student participa-tion in student government overthe last year, and also expressedhis desire "to leave the office bet-ter than when I got there.''

IN

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IN A TRUE STORY

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To the Editor:While I did my best to restrain

myself, the letters in your March16 issue finally convinced me togo on record on a few points.

First, there was yet anotherreference to Hornecoming Queenas symbol of school spirit. It hasbeen my experience that one ofthe things that MIT students areproudest of is that this isn't Har-vatrd or Penn State or the Univer-sity of Halibut, and that thingslike I HTFP shirts (which friendsati other schools assure me wouldnever go over in those places) andhalving the UNIOC winner playHomecoming Queen are aspectsof' the Institute to be proud Of.Fear that meltter, so does theability to elect a ConservativeGuniby t-icket UAP and UAVP,which brings me to my next point

I find it difficult to believe thatzz front-palge picture of KenMeltsiner holding a Crisco canwasF enough to swing the election,if it was~, then the seriousness levelevinced would seem to indicatethat the Gumbys would halve hald110 problem winning. anyway. Ifind it even more difficult tobelieve that people Lire yellingabtout poor editorials judgementon the palrt of' The Tech, thisinjplies the existence of editorialiudgemienlt lit your palper, whichexperience leads me to believe is

an erroneous assumption.Finally, I take exception to Ms.

von Rosenberg's taking exceptionto the enjoyment of the defeat ofthe "serious candidates". After allthese years of watching the UAdo nothing but feel important, Iarm heartened to see people in of-

rice who recognize their positionsfor what they are.

(By the way, Ms. vonRosenberg, we will see you on theV.M.I. weekend bus trip, won'twe'? School spirit and all, youknow.)

Jerry Wolper '82

ued:irs flaws

large majority of MIT studentsnever question where engineeringFits -into society. Or even if itshould fit into society. Isengineering inherently a goodthing'? Should we blindly pushtechnology forward because it'schallenging and maybe even fun?I don't know but I think thatmore time should be spent inwondering. Perhaps it's too scaryto question your purpose. Ormaybe because you'll never comeup with a cold hard answer that isclearly right and complete itshouldn't be part of an MIETeducation. Again I disagree, soI'll suggest that we all step backfnd ask ourselves why. For thebetterment of mankind? Becauseit breaks up the boredom whilewaiting' Or maybe just becauseyou can.

Steven Taylor '82

G~effing 8evievw ha

To, the Editor:After reading the review of Get-

liiikq Sued by Richard Meehan inThe Tech I was struck by the ma-jor complaint against the book.There were sections that discussedthe ontology Of engineering andthe role of engineering in society.These sections were boring- theydragged. Do these questions notinterest the MIT student'? Cer-tainly they should. If we are aschool of engineers, an institutionthat expands the realm ofengineering daily, then we shouldbe very interested in what placeengineering has in society andhow it got there. It's possible thatthese questions are all covered aspart of the various engineeringcurriculums and I wasn't inengineering long enough to get tothem. but I doubt it. In fact Iwould go so far as to say that the

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_e PAGE 12 THE TECH FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1982

M7

As stated in previous columns,sports at MIVT are not for"losers." Behind many teamsoverall records are individualswho stand out and make impor-tant contributions to their teams.Malny of these athletes have hadtheir performances documentedin the page of The Tech, butothers haven't. Here are a few"faces in the crowd" for thiswinter:

Basketball - In addition toMark Branch's fine year (by theway, Branch was featured inMonday's New York Time~s sportssection ), guard -M ike WeisssFinished his Tech career in out-standing fashion. Weiss, steppingin when Steve Williams was in-jured, averaged 8.3 points a game,aind provided-leadership on andoff the court.

Fencing - The class of '83gives Eric Sollee three reasons tosmile, in the 'form of Ya-Pei

Chang, Oscar Estell and EricDeBeus. Chang became the firstTech junior to qualify for theNational AIAW fencing cham-pionships, which will be heldApril 2-3. DeBaus and Estell wonsecond and third place honors infoil at the Intercollegiate FencingAssociation championships, help-ing M IT to win the Iron ManTrophy.

Gymnastics - Here, a story ofbrother-to-brother plus one.Mark and Barry McQuain alongwith Jiro Makauchi '83 led MITto an 8-2 mark in '81-82, its bestperformance in a decade.

Hockey - Tom Mickalek Gsets all kinds of MIIT scoringrecords, but he was not alone.Also contributing to the 12-4season, including eight wins in arow were Dale Malone, Paul(Damage) Dinnage, HarveyStenger, and a host of others.

Pistol and Rifle- Again, it's

the junior class showing its stuff.Cliff Eskey and Duncan Hugheshave been models of consistencythroughout the season, helpingthe Tech shooters to stay amongthe best in the nation.

Swimming - A case of therecord belying the true talent. Themen feature Andy Renshaw, whotwice set records in the butterfly,Bob Schoenlein, a national-classperformer in the breaststroke,and John Schmitz, tough in theindividual medley. On thewomen's side, "Double K" is theword. Karen Klincewicz endedher four years at MIT be earningAll-American honors in fiveevents at last weekend's AIAWchampionships. Klincewicz leavesas one of the top female athletesin MIT history.

Track - Would take a week tolist all those responsible for givingthe Engineers a 10-0 week andtheir second straight NewEngland Division III cham-pionship. Another junior (what aclass!!), Martin Taylor, is oneathlete who deserves notice.Taylor set Tech records in thelong jump and triple jump, andtook first, second and third in thetriple, high, and long jumpsrespectively in the New EnglandDivision III meet. He was alsonamed the team's Most ValuablePerformer.

Wrestling - Ken Shull againled a resurgent MIT team to a fineyear. Shull, a sophomore, lostonly one match this year, andwon the New England CollegiateConference title at 134 pounds.Shull has lost just three times intwo years at MIT.

There are many others whocould be mentioned here, not foroutstanding numbers, but forspirit, loyalty, and dedication totheir sports. Those individuals, as

* well as the "stars," make M ITatletics something special.

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Fascinat igJact Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES

The IM indoor track was held lastSunday in the Athletic Center.The following is a summary of thewinners in each event.

MenShot Put: Hammond (BSU), 46-2Long Jump: Walker (PKT), 20-3High Jump: Corcoran (PDT), 6-03000 meters: Schaeffer (Ind),10:04.6800 meters: Hendon (Ind), 2:10.5Mile: Jayaraman (PDT), 5:03.7400 meters: Pittas (Ind), 54.055-meter dash: Allen (BSU), 6.655-meter hurdles: Lynch (PDT),8.9800-meter relay: BSU, 1:39.41600-meter relay: BTP, 4:03.9

WomenShot Put: Muri (PiKA), 26-31/4Long Jump: Farmer (BSU), 15-7High Jump: Donahue (McCor-mick), 4-3X00 meters: Sutton (McCormick)2:40.XMile: Sutton (McCormick),5:49.8

400 meters: Ericsson (BSU), 68.655-meter dash: Washington(BSU), Muri (PiKA), 8.085--meter hurdles: Muri (PiKA),9.5X00-nieter relay: BSU, 2:05.8

I M WeightliffingRes;ults

Team Scores - MenBSU 37PDT 30PBE 1XBTP 15PKT 10AaTO 9SAE 8Baker 7New House-4 2Theta Chi 2Burton 2Nu Delta 2

E** 0 o 99

David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAAZINE:

"lmprCssiveDavidAnsen, NEWSWEEK

'SuperbJohn Stickney, DISCOVER MAGAZINE

MhoRpellNgofichae Sragotw, ROLLING STONEf

Get off to a Fresh Start This Spring....

Weight Class0-132

133-142143-154155-168

169-1 84185-202Heavyweight

WinnerLarry Rosen

Sang Hooh JanJohn Zalyhowski

Ed KutinKevin Mayer

Bill KellySteve Kosowskv

FROM LOGAN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. T1ravel must begin by March 31, butthere are no limitations on length of stay. Call your travel agent or World Airwaysat (800) 526-8340. Fares subject to change without notice. Seats are limited.

4 1A "LVtol2UA

70 MM, 6 TRACK, DOLBY STEREO 35 MMNO PASSES DOLBY STEREO

__A~g 1 GENERAL CV4EMAse rlSBO %

CHCRHES(HESTNUT HI iVWURN ICIAYIDGE st - tE.9ot HAMMOND St. 933-5330

GM CTLa22 3-7' 58 27-2500 .1EA 12

Walker MemonalDining Rooms

A Dining ServiceThat will be appreciated by

TECH STUDENTSSurpassing in equipment and food valuethat of any eating place in any college inAmerica. Refilled at great expense withthe most modern cooking appliances toestablish and maintain an efficiency un-equalled anywhere.

The prices refleet true economy withoutsacrificing high quality. Midst congenialsurroundings you can really enjoy yourmeals served to insure your lasting satis-factiorn.

We Courteously Solicit the Patronageof Al Tech Students

A. W. BRIDGES,Manager.

Reprinted from The Tech, Monday, October 9, 1922

Erc R. FlemingM~rris "ffces in the Croud"

IN 'Indoor Track to BSU

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PEOPLE MAGHINE

Team ScoresWomen

BSU 51PiKA 34McCormick 28Baker 12WILG 5

J IFeel good aboutyourself

0 Help Elderly, Disabled and Childrenremain in their own homes.

O Work in your own community as manyhours as you wish.

0 Earm while you leam - we offer paidHome Health Aide Traiing.

O WORK WITH US..'......

INTERCITY HOMEMAKER SERVICE, INC.gE2uJ Empftynwt OrPtunvlity/

A{{ m~ive Action EmrNYer

321 ofr 623-5210Interviews in Your Area

FLY WORLD SAVERSM

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