A Century MIT||Of Continuous | l Cambridge|jNews Service ] , Massachusetts

|Volume 101, Number 43 'A_ i Friday, October 23, 1981

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MIT Campus Police have released this composite sketch of asuspect in the rash of recent campus underwear thefts. Thesuspect is described as male. Caucasian. 6 feet tall, of heavybuild. with light brown hair. According to a CP poster. "Thissubject was observed-touching complainant's laundry while itwas in the washing machine [of the Eastgate laundry room].Later, complainant found five pairs of women's panties mis-sing.' Anyone having any information should please contact theMIT Campus Police Department at 253-1212. Lt. J. Mc-Cluskey, Sgt. J. Sullivan. or Sgt. A. Glavin should be contacted.

By Julie Tiao"This is the First case, in my

knowledge, [involving] First,Nmendment rights on a universitycampus," remarked Louis Me-nand 3d, Special Assistant to theProvost, referring to Princetoon

)dvliler.sitl and the State of NestorAk i Chri.s Schm~id, which is cur-

rcntly before the Supreme Court.

Schmid was arrested fortrespassing on the Princeton*tmlpus after he refused to stopdistributina political leaflets top issing students. Due to the pos-si ble ram i fications of the Supreme(ot~urt's decision on this case,N1 IT has submitted an amicuscuriae brief, expressing an argu-i,,ent in support of Princeton.

"MIT has a long-standingpolicy which does not allow out-siders to leaflet on MIT's privateproperty," explained Menand. Hecited the Student Center, and thesteps leading to the entrance at 77NMlassachusetts Avenue, as areasx-here leafletting is prohibited.The Campus Police may ask in-truders in these places to leave, orthey may "escort them off cam-pus'. If the offenders refuse toheed the requests. the CampusPolice may place them under ar-rest.

Last year's incident involvingemployees of the Tech Coop is anexample of enforcement of this

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ta ken.

Kenneth R. Waeleg h '43, VicePresident and Dean of' theGraduate School, noted that noone had come to him with con-plaints of any spying activitv oraccusations of such activitv.Wadleigh conceded, however, "1deplore it [the alleged spying] ...but wouldn't be surprised [if it ex-ists]. s

Th1e Tech interviewved ten MITgraduate students froin Taiwan.asho asked that their names bewithheld, some citing possibledanger to themselves and theirfamilies. Allegations of spying orrelated actions aire difficult to in-vestigate because of differences inopinion over what constitutesspying.

"I don't think there are govern-ment spies on campus,' saidmanv of the students. "Ourgovernment would not do this tous, they claimed.

One student co ll lle lted,"There are di ferent groups ofChinese everywhere... on cani-pus. ." with differing politicalviewpoints. People may 'inLake

accusations because different

groups of people don't trust eachother," the student added.

According to one student, it isl'air to say that groups opposed tothe Taiwanese government maylabel those who disagree withthernl as spies.

"There is I group of studentsradically opposed to the[Taiwanese] government. . .[They are] not in favor of

( P/eca-ve tlrnr to page /14}

By Ivan Fong andStephanie Pollack

Although Institute officialshave closed Li case concerning ananonymous accusation of an MITresearcher as being an informerfor the Taiwanese government,members within the MIT ad-ministration and the Taiwanesecommunity appear to be dividedover the question of whether sur-veillance or reporting activitiesare actually occurring at MIT.

MIT Campus Police CaptainWilliam M. Lyons, who said hehad spoken with the personimplicated in the unsigned letterwhich had been posted aroundthe Chemical EngineeringDepartmenrt in early September,yesterday declared the caseclosed. The researcher toldCampus Police and The Tech thatthe accusations were completelyunfounded.

The identity of the writer of theanonymous letter is still un-known, according to Eugene R.Chamberlain, International Stu-dents' Advisor and AssociateDean for Student Affairs.

Special Assistant to the ProvostLouis Menand 3d indicatedyesterday, "There appears to beno urounds for investigation atthis time concerning these al-legations."

'If more hard evidence isbrought to our attention, then wewould look further into it," con-tinued Menand. "MIT can andwill take action," he added,although he did not explain whatspecific actions could or would be

I nstitute Professor Jerome B. Wiesner spoke on "TechnologyIPolicy Alternatives Wednesday. (Photo by Gerard Weatherby)

Rally planlnedByvJerri-Lynn Scofield the nrotest will

The Anti-War Organizing steps of the MlcLeague (AWOL) and the MIT the organizers oCommittee on Central America not received X(COCA) have planned a MIT to holddemonstration against Reagan demonstration cAdministration policies to coin- According tocide with Vice President George of COCA, the MBush's speech to the MIT for and was grarSustaining Fellows on October hold a demonsti30, 1981. the evening that

"We expect it to be very large, to speak. Origirand it's had wide publicity," corm was intended tomented Elizabeth Stevens of from the MIT cAWOL. it became obvi

Although flyers posted in sur- plained, thatrounding locales such as down- wished to join thtown Boston, Cambridge, and applied to MITJamaica Pond, and advertise- mission to extments on radio stations WBCN, beyond membeWI'COZ, and WEEI declare that comm unity. Thi

convicts with current MIT Policy

which usually restricts use of MITfacilities to events which aredirected primarily towardmembers of the MIT community,but COCA decided to apply forspecial permission to waive thispolicy.

According to Stroud, "...there is to be no exception to thepolicy for this particular oc-casion." When permission wasnot granted, COCA. withdrew itsrequest to hold the demonstrationon MIT property.

(Please turnr to page 3)

! be beld on theT Student Center,f the protest havepermission from

this particularon campus.a Gary Stroud '824IIT group appliedrted permission toration at MIT onBush is scheduled

nally, the protesto draw its crowd,ommunity. Whenious, Stroud ex-many outsiders

he protest, COCAF for formal per-tend the protest-rs of the MITis change in plans faculty meeting Wednesday.

"One item closest to beingready [for a faculty view] is aproposal for a writing re-quirement," said Villars. He ex-plained, "The Institute shouldrecognize that one goal of an un-dergraduate education is todevelop the ability to write clearlyand with precision." According toVillars, the proposal would en-courage faculty-wide participa-tion and may be ready in a finaldraft by the Novembier facultymeeting. The problem remaining,

commented Villars, is in its"implementation."

The CEP is considering the ad-dition of biology or computerscience courses as part of theGeneral Institute Requirements,reported Villars. "The main can-didate is a biology requirement,"he said, citing "rapidly increasingimportance of bio-technology."

'The Committee [CEP] leanstoward abolishing the ScienceDistribution (SD) requirementaltogether,"' said Villars. Ac-cording to Villalrs, the science andengi neering departmlellts requiresubjects which automaticallyfulfill the SD requirement.F urthermore, he explained, theproposed biology requirementwould partially ' compensate'' forthe lack of SD requirements. Thisproposal is "a change because thescience component for non-science o r non-engineering majorswo~uld be reduced," said Villars.

When members of the CEPtook their ''first crack" at explor-ing the laboratory requirement,there was a ''divergence [inopinion] in what an acceptablelaboratory experience is," ac-cording to Villars. However, hesaid, there was a "push for alaboratory requirement in thenatural sciences."

The Subcommittee forH umanities, Arts and SocialSciences Requirements has "thethorniest assignment of all'' indetermining if and how those re-quirements should be changed,reported Villars. He claimed, "Itwill be a long time until [the Sub-committee] comes up withsomething which is worth repor-ting."

By Laura FarhieThe addition of a writing re-

quirement, a biology require-ment, and a laboratory require-ment limited to natural sciences,together with the abolition of thescience distribution requirement,is being debated by the Commit-tee on Educational Policy (CEP)as possible changes to the MITundergraduate education cur-riculum in the first such revie w innearly a decade, reportedChairman of the Faculty andCEP, Professor Felix Villars, at a

policy. Workers were leaflettingon the first floor of the StudentCenter, attempting to influencethe pending vote on the issue ofunionization. After receiving

warnings from the Campus Policeasking them to stop leafletting,employees were placed under ar-rest for trespassing.

The public sidewalks andstreets which cross the campus arenot under MIT's jurisdiction andstrangers are free to distributeliterature at these locations.

The anticus curiae brief explains

M IT's policy in detail to theCourt, and cites at least onereason a university should be al-lowed to have such a policy. Thebrief opens,"A clear purpose forwhich property is held by a un-iversity is to foster an environ-ment which ... is conducive to ameaningful learning experience."In order to create this at-mosphere, "MIT does not permitstrangers to engage in any dis-tribution or solicitation activitieson campus."

The brief continues "MIT seeksto provide its students and facultywith the greatest possible oppor-tunitty to engage in expressive ac-tivities in an atmosphere whichfacilitates the ... presentation ofviewpoints on a broad range of is-sues. The achievement of this aim

/Please turn to page 2) ,

Taiwan case dosed

for Bush visit

CEPdebates requirements

SLpreme Ct rulingmay affect Institute

_' PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981

Albany Ireet fire threatens MI Kwarehouse

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By Robert W. Leishmanand Burt Kaliski

A fire in a storage shed behindthe Lynn Sign Moulded PlasticCo., Inc., on Albany Street, en-dangered but did not seriouslydamage an MIT Warehouse(Building NW30) Tuesday night.Ed Fouler of the Cambridge FireDepartment Arson Squad saidthe fire would be investigated,"one way or another," as towhether the cause was arson. Theowner of Lynn Sign, RobertSuleski, estimated total losses ataround $20,000.

The shed was "a ball of fire,"according to Lt. Keohane ofEngine Company 2, when theCambridge Fire Department ar-rived at 230 Albany St. at 9:42pm.The flames from the shed hadjumped across to Building NW30,igniting the wooden windowframes on the side of the brickwarehouse and had also spread tosome windows at the rear of thebuilding, according to Sgt. JamesMahoney of the MIT CampusPolice.

The Cambridge Fire Depart-ment reported that seven firecompanies, including two laddercompanies, responded to the9:41pm call. The fire aroundBuilding NW30 was quickly ex-tinguished and the fire in the shedwas brought under control soonafterward. All flames were ex-

tinguished before lOpm, but theplastics stored in the shed sm-ouldered for about an hour before'firemen were able to quench it,according to witnesses.

Lawrence W. Pickard, managerof Ground Services for MITPhysical Plant, noted that theMIT warehouse was not seriouslydamaged by the fire, since theflames never reached thebuilding's interior. BuildingNW30 houses the MIT Equip-ment Exchange, spare dormitoryfurniture, and old student finan-cial aid records.

The shed is owned by LynnSign, and was used to store red,black, and white plastic powder,according to Suleski. He addedthat a new shipment of theFiberglass powder valued at $50-00 had just been added to thestorage shed.

The fire was reported to theCampus Police at 9:40pm by aWestgate resident whose apart-ment faces the area, according toCampus Police.

Fouler said tests would be doneto find out whether an accelerantwas used to start the blaze, and ifone is found, samples would besent to the state crime laboratory.Fouler said the investigationwould be able to determine"within inches" where the firestarted.

Firemen check Building NW30 while extinguishing a fire in a storage shed on Albany Street Tuesday night.(Photo by Eric A. Sohn)

By Burt KaliskiBoston College's student new-

spaper The Heights has filed aninjunction against Boston Collegeto obtain access to campus policelogs, according to StevenReynolds, editor-in-chief of thepublication.

Reynolds said, "We want toreport as accurately as possiblethe severity and extent of crimeson campus." He noted, "Studentscan become ignorant of thesecrimes if they are not properlyreported."

In an official press statement,Kevin P. Duffy, Vice Presidentfor Student Affairs at Boston Col-lege, said that the police logs"usually include the names of stu-dents and other involved partiesas well as specifics with respect totime, place, and type of incident.In order to protect the privacy of

complainants, victims and otherallegedly involved parties, thepolice log is treated as a confiden-tial file."

The fact that the universityvolunteered information concern-ing "forcible rape" on campus tothe Commonwealth of Mas-sachusetts for a public report,continued Du-ffy, "and that theCampus Police provides a weeklysummary of the police logs to thestudent newspaper contradictclaims that efforts are made tosuppress such news." Reynoldsexplained, 'We don't think thatthere are 'any cover-ups but wewant to remove the possibility."

"The school has twenty days torespond to the injunction, andthen a hearing date will be set.The case will be argued in front ofa judge. We have no final detailsyet," Reynolds concluded.

requires t ha t tie ... . rea ofC;lnll)LIs suitable for expressive ac-tiv ities bhe atvalilable to the MITC0o1ll1 tn11V X Nithout comipetitiolltronml . potentiatlly large numberot' strnllgcrs. . some degree of in-sulaticon is n7ecessary. . ."

The brief' also includes a state-n:ient wshich, eelphasizes that"MIT is neither able, nor does itseek, to isolate its -conimnunity,troll the views of the public. Byvirtue of the nunmber of' publicwa .s which cross its campusmemllbers of' theN MIT commulnityhavlre aninple opportunity to hear... the viewpcoints of the public."

The getographic situation atPrinceton is sinillarto that ofMIT. Princeton hats a partiallyisolated campu's crossed byseveral public th rough fares,thoulh Princeton has no parallelpolics which prohibits solicitationand distribution activities oncaimpus .

After Schmid was convicted inNew Jersey District Court, he ap-pealled the decision to theSupreme Court of New Jersey,which reversed the lower court'sdecision. The plaintiffs then ap-pealed the decision to theUS Supreme Court.

"There are several pos-sibilities," commented Menand.

-[The Court could rule] that theuniversity must allow the publicto have the right to free speech onprivate property, or [the univer-sity has the right to] keep thepublic out, or the third thing is tosaiy that li private university canchoose to allow people on carnpus

nld control uhat they say."Princeton's stand is similar to

the third possibility that Menandsuggested. M IT's brief presentsthe Court with a slightly differentU~rgument in support of thePrinceton position. MIT stressesthat the policy is not to controlsvhat is saids but what occurs, onc mpus. '. . . The policyrestricting the expressive activitiesmay lessen the potential for dis-ruption, haralssllent, andfraLudulent solicitations oncamnpus. Accordingly, it enhancesMIT's ability to maintain order,safetv, and security on the cani-pus.

'Previous [First Amendment]cases [involving leaflettingl havemnostly involved shoppingcenters,' commented Menand.The ruling may set a precedentwhich could "influence otherstate courts in the interpretationof their state constitutions."

Oral arguments on the case willbe heard by the Supreme Courton Tuesday, Nov. 10th.

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~~~cess to buildings with great dif-Fl~~fculty. .. We cannot control a~~~group of 500 to 1000 people that~~decided to come on campus."~~Rich Schreuer of AWOL~~~declared, "Plans for the rally are~~~still going ahead. We have no in-prtsr.

~~~ing to be grouping across from 77M ~~assachusetts Avenue."

~~~The rally is scheduled to begin~~~at 5:30pm on October 30. Stroud~~~estimated that the demonstration~~~might draw between 500 and 1000

MIT's policy, "If there's going tobe a rally, it's not going to be onMMIT property . . . There isnothing scheduled to occur on thecampus.... If there is a rally it willoccur on the streets."

IFR.Y OCTBE 23 1981 TE EC PAE3~

Wildlife endangered in Africa -1000 tons of DDT is used each year in Zimbabwe. Dangerously highlevels of DDT have been found in the area's dairy products, beef, and corn. Meanwhile, in Zambia, the

Wildlife Conservation Society released a statement, "The situation is so critical that. . . many wild species of

both plants and animals may be extinct before the end of this century" due to poaching.

N ationNancy Reagan deplores adolescent drug abuse -In a Wednesday visit to Phoenix House, the nation'slargest drug rehabilitation center, Reagan criticized movies and television shows that she contendedglamorized alcohol and drug use. Reagan also lambasted public officials for failing to provide positive role

models. "If we don't do something, it seems to me we're going to lose a whole generation. It's the future of

our country. I think it's, the most serious problem. Their brains are going to be mush."Senate Budget Committee chairman predicts budget deficit -Senator Peter V. Domenici (R-NM)claimed, "A balanced 'budget is going to be very difficult to achieve in 1984." According to Domnenici,without additional budget cuts or new revenue measures, the deficit would grow to more than $60 billion forthe current fiscal year, and $70 billion in the fiscal years 1983 and 1984.Nation in recession- The Commerce Department reported that the gross national product has declined at

an annual rate of 0.6 percent in the third quarter. Officials expect it to continue dropping during the currentquarter.' President Reagan and his advisors have agreed that the economy has entered a slight recession.Prices during the last quarter rose at an annual rate of 9.2 percent.Reagan clarifies nuclear policy - President Reagan declared that any rumors of plans for the UnitedStates fighting a nuclear war with the Soviet Union are an "outright deception." The President added, "In anuclear war, all mankind would lose."Tobacco support program to continue -The House of Representatives decided to continue to set price

supports and allocate acreage for tobacco growers. Last week, the House killed similar measures for sugar

and peanut growers. A spokesman for the American Lung Association said, "it is unconscionable that a

product that kills 350,000 Americans each year should continue to enjoy such favorable status.IBM Introduces new computer -The 3081 model group K, 40 percent faster than the first model, wasrecently placed on the market by The International Business Machines Corporation. The new computercosts $4.3 million and has been manufactured to serve as a central computer for banks and government agen-cies to handle payrolls, inventories, and similar items.General Motors replaces carburetor -Beginning in 1982 with the 150 cid, four cylinder engine, GM willintroduce a ''throttle body injector." It is not a carburetor or a fuel injection system, but a mixture of theiwo. Controlled by the same electronics which control spark timing, the new system delivers measuredsquirts of fuel to the engine, meanwhile adding two miles per gallon to fuel efficiency. According to a Pontiacengineer , the engine contains a memory circuit, "It checks things andtermmbswhtihatootelast time at those conditions."

White House5 drafts proposal to tighten Freedom of Information Act provisions- In a 31 pagre draftproposal the Reagan Administration has outlined provisions which would make it much easier for Federalofficials to classify information so that public access to it would be much more limited. Although theproposal is undergoing a preliminary review by 35 executive agencies, opposition already has arisen.

ISportsYankees 3, Dodgers 0--The Yankees won the second game of the World Series on Wednesday nightupping their lead to two games. The third game will be played this evening in Los Angeles.la a R - X

Stuar t Gitlow

<up

HIGHWAY~~~~~~

Cloud tod y wi h ra n br aking out his fter oon.High temp rtursin the ca l gowff s.R i th o ni ht heans.

at times, with shifting winds and turning colder by morning. Lows near 48. Rain or showers continuingSaturday with colder temperatures and strong NW winds. Northern and western suburbs have a chance ofsnow flurries during the day with high temperatures in town only in the 50's. Cold Saturday night withshowers ending and lows near 39. Mostly sunny but cold on Sunday with highs in the low 50's.

Cm us closed to outside protestersLoi nad3 eieae

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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, 84Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 02139. Third Classpostage paid at Boston. MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720.POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: TheTech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch. Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. ©1981 TheTech. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc.

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COCA denied permissionto hold rally on c. pus

Now, before those of you withhigh opinions of your per-sonalities start writing letters to

the editor, allow me to elaborate abit. Being a student is a drag; youtend to tool, tool, and tool some

more. When you're not tooling orattending to the necessities of life,you look for an escape from thedaily grind. Being really ex-hausted, an overwhelming ma-jority of you resort to sex, drugs,rock 'n' roll, and pinball- in-cluding video games, of course.Think about that last line. I've

probably encapsulated, in a cou-ple of lines of text, the lives ofperhaps 80-90 percent of the M ITstudent body. And student ac-tivities jocks like myself and myfriends aren't immune either, it'smerely another easy escape.

Twenty percent of the un-dergraduate student body comesfrom Massachusetts. How manyof you know the town (I'm sorry.Mayor White, this is not a city)where you are spending four years

(Please turn to page 7)

Most cliches have sorne hiddentruth that has been lost through

overuse. Recently, I found outthat "it's always darkest before

the dawn" still has relevance afterall these years of use and abuse.

As Li freshman, I received thenot-so-sage advice to learnpunting: "You're on Pass/Fal," I

was told. By the end of my firstterm at the Institute, some NFLteallis were quite interested in my

ahilities. However, the brain, likeone's muscles, has an uncannypropensity to atrophy in disuseso, when I becarme a soph, mymotivation was still lying under arug somew here in Bexley.

It is a tribute to my glrasp of thephrase "minimally acceptable

performance" that I w;as not onwarning until my 'senior" year.Bv this time, I had destroyed mycum enlougi to virtually force meto change majors and to lose alarge scholarship. The loss of thestipend. coupled with the realiza-tion that it was I that was foundwanting, pushed me to an un-thinkable decision: I took a leave

of absence.In many respects, this move

was like tilting a pinball machine.On the one hand, I threw away

any chance of finishing up theg'anme plan I had already laid out.On the other hand, it gave metime to lav back, study themachine and pumnp in another

quamrter ($7400) to begin the gamne

When Vou have eleven monthswithout lectures or problem setsto contend with, you can really,et an unbilsed view of what goes

o)n ill the life of the typical stu-dent, i such a thin}, exists.Besides mll\ personal reevaluation,i realized one thinE' about stu-

dents ill ,eneral: they tend to bedull.

When Bush's visit was first an-nounced, the COCA decided torespond with its own demonsta-tion to protest the Reagan ad-ministration's policies on CentralAmerica. The committee made anapplication for, and indeedreceived, permission to hold a ral-ly on the Student Center steps theevening of Friday, October 30..Within days, the committee wascontacted by several localpolitical groups expressing theirinterest in holding a jointdemonstration. It rapidly becameobvious that Bush's presence inCambridge would be offensive toa large part of the community.Thus the COCA went back to theadministration and requested per-mission to hold an open invita-tion rally.

The problem as seen by MIT isthat MIT events are supposed tobe for M IT people. Of course, any-event that takes place on M ITi

To the Editor:The. MIT administration

recently handed down a decisiondeltying the MIT Committee onCentral America (COCA) permis-sion to hold a city-wide rally oncampus in protest of the upcom-ing visit by Vice President GeorgeBush. The decision was com-municated to the COCA by Dr.Louis Menand on behalf of theFacilities Use Committee, the Of-,fice of the Provost, and theCampus Police. According to Dr.Menand, it has been a longstanding policy at MIT to restrictthe access of non-MIT groups toMIT events. The administrationis currently awaiting the outcomeof the Princeton vs. Schmidt casebefore the US Supreme Court,which concerns the right of theuniversity to deny access to out-siders. M IT has issued a state-nient supporting Princeton in itseffort to overturn a lower courtruling. (Please turn to page 7)

PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981

Stephanie Pollack

Gaining perspectiveon extracurriculars

M IT tries to provide its students with a technical education, not withai sense of history. Most undergraduates spend only four years here, aperiod of time hardly long enough to create a feeling of appreciationfor those who came earlier. Few students have the time or inclination tothink about how MIT became the institution it is today.

Unfortunately, many students associate history with dead peopleand boredom, often as a result of poorly taught courses taken in highschool (or even here). M IT's history, however, is a living one and--likeit or not- the current student body is contributing to the ongoing

saga.An excellent example of living history at MIT is the student ac-

tivitics. Few students realize that the Tech Model Railroad Club wasfounded in 1946 or that Dramashop's first performance was onl)cember 9, 1927. Publications such us The '!'ech and Technique dateback to the 1880s. The Tech, in fact, will celebrate its hundredth birth-day next months on November 16.

1The history of student activities includes tales of a fair number. ofhacks, those tension-relieving activities so vital to survival at M IT. The'l'ch, for example, disrupted re-opening ceremonies for the HarvardBridge by sneaking a car in ahead of the official car intended to be firstacross the bridge. The Karoso Club, during its brief incarnation duringthe 1950s, eimbarassed the. student activities governing body by gainingofficial Institute recognition before The T ech disclosed that the game ofkaroso, around which the club was formed, did not exist and was theproduct only of the 1ertile minds of a group of New York high schooland college students.

In recognition of the long and fascinating history of student activitiesLit MIT, and in celebration of The Tech's centennial, the M'IT Musuemand 'Ibe Te'h Lire collaborating on a Compton Gallery exhibit aboutthe history of student activities at the Institute. The exhibit, sltated toopen next month, will feature a wide variety of activities and attempt toplace themi in the context of other happenings at the Institute.

With cooperation from the current activities, the exhibit could serveas a catalyst for beginning a more complete chronicle and preservationof historical matterial relating to MIT's student activities. The MITM usucLv, which recently celebrated its tenth birthday, grew from an ex-crcise in diggingz up historical material to celebrate the inauguration ofP'rcsidcnt Jcromc B. Wiesner. A similar undertaking to uncover the ar-tifacts or extracurricular activities would undoubtably prove equally'laSC inat i11,2

-1-h1 Musueien a1Kes a somewhat different view of historical artifactsthan most activities, which view such trinkets as dust collectors. TheM usuem, according to director Warren Seamrans, would be mnost happyto allow any items of historical interest to collect dust Lit the Musuem.

Mcnihers o1f student activities which have any interesting items tocontribute for temporary display in the Compton Gallery ex'hibit or

pcrmhnent keeping at the Musuenm should contact Joan Loria aLt theMusuclIn during the day, or leave word aLt The Tech any hour of the dayor niight. With luck, the exhibit will create an interest in the history-and future- of' student activities at M IT.

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

. - - ~ Jon von Zelowitz '82 - Managing Editor~ _. 1 Ad Richard W. Epstein '83 - Business Manager

Volume 1 01. Number 43Friday. October 2 3. 1 9 8 1

News Editors: Ivan K. Fong '83, Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83Night Editors: V. Michael Bove '83, Judy Passman '83, Bill

Giuffre '84Sports Editor: Eric R. Fleming '83Arts Editors: Lisa Buchholz '81, David Shaw '82Advertising Manager: Allen Frechter '83Production Manager: Richard Salz '82Contributing Editors: Kevin G. Osborn '82, Kenneth Snow

'82, Laura Farhie '83Indexing Project Representative: A. David Boccuti '79

NEWS DEPARTMENTNews Editors: Ivan K. Fong '83. Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83; AssociateNews Editors: Stuart Gitlow '84, Frank Hrach '84, Thomas Loredo'84, Tony Zamparutti '84; Staff: Michael Shimazu '82, Timothy M.Kneale '84, Barry S. Surman '84, Sam Cable '85, Burt Kaliski '85, JonD. Morrow '85' Cartoonists: Glenn Ackerman '82, V. Michael Bove'83, Bill Spitzak '83, Jean-Joseph Cot6 '85' Meteorologist: JamesFranklin G.

ARTS DEPARTMENT

Arts Editors: Lisa Buchholz '81, David Shaw '82' Associate ArtsEditor: Mark DeCew '84; Staff: Howard Ostar '82, Joseph Romm'82, Eric Sohn '82, Peter Thompson '82, David Rho '85, CalvinGabriel G.

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENight Editor: Judy Passman '83; Staff: David G. Shaw '82, EricSohn '82, Jon von Zelowitz '82, Robert W. Leishman '83, Bill Spitzak'83, Mia Paget '84, Barry S. Surman '84, Tony Zamparuti '84, MattGiamporcaro '85. David Kirkorian '85

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1981 THE TECH PAGE 5

To the Editor:As members of MIT Chinese

community we appreciate TheTech reporting the possibility ofour being "spied" by agents ofK u o m i n g t o n (KMT orNationalist Chinese Party). Tothe best of our knowledge, the ex-istence of KMT spies is more afact than just a possibility. Wehave long been deeply concernedwith the issue of KMT spies bothon and off Campus.

It is commonly believed thatthe KMT spy network is com-posed of at least the followingorganization: National SecurityBureau, Garrison Command,Central Investigation Bureau,Intelligence Bureau of theDepartment of National Defense,and the Overseas Branches ofKMT Party. Also well known isthe fact that some of theTaiwanese students, before com-ing to study abroad, receiveddirect or indirect contact fromone or more of these organiza-tions and were requested tobecome a member of thisnetwork. They observed the con-duct and judged the royality toKMT of others, and report backto this netbrk, gaining in returneither a "good record" to ensure along-run benifit from KMTregime or direct financial support.Although some of those infor-mants consider themselves aspatriotic to KMT government,others are inconsciously directedby professional agents.

One piece of evidence in sup-port of this viewpoint could bedrawn from the case of ProfessorChen of Carnegie-Mellon Univer-sity who mysteriously died after a13-hour interrogation by the Gar-rison Command. According tothe K MT-owned Central Daily

News, the Garrison Commandhad admitted that they arrestedChen solely based on their so-called "Rainbow IntelligenceSystem" which recorded Chen'sall activities in Pittsburgh, in-cluding a tape of Chen's speechupon certain political issue. The"Rainbow Intelligence System" isbelieved to be a campus spynetwork controlled by profes-sional agents.

As a matter of fact, ProfessorChen applied for exit permit atTaoyuan Airport upon his arrivalin Taiwan (early May of thisyear), as usually did otherTaiwanese nationals who wishedto leave Taiwan within threemonths. Under ordinary circum-stances, he should have receivedhis exit permit within 48 hours,but he never did. The GarrisonCommand withheld his exit per-mit since they had already had acomplete report upon what he didin Pittsburgh. This fact, togetherwith others, should leave nodoubt on the existence of KMTcampus spies.

Area as important as Boston isexpected to be an essential nodein their spy network. Ms. Shio-Lien Lui, a Harvard graduate,was arrested in 1979 and latersetenced to ywelve years. One ofthe causes for this tragic case wasrelated to her activities in Bostonduring 1976-1978, which had beenfully monitored.

It is noteworthy that there usedto be several types of Chinesenewspaper and magazine sent tothe MIT Student Center Libraryeither daily or on a regular basis.Almost all the non-pro-KMTpublication were removed inten-tionally right after they arrived.Most of the publicity posters formeetings not sponsored by pro-

KMT organizations tend to-haveshort lives. It appeared to us thatthey not only monitor the ac-tivities of others, but try their bestto suppress people's rights of freespeech, even on this presummablyland of freedom.

In conclusion, we cast littledoubt on the existence of KMTspies either on or around campusand suggest that no spying ac-tivities be tolerated on MIT.

We request that our names andsignatures be kept absolutely con-fidential, which otherwise willpossibly endanger us or ourfamiIies in Taiwan.

Nalmze withheld hy requesi

encourage aTo thee EdCitoJr.

I was shocked to see one letterin the feedback and the Editorialin The Tech (October 20). Thatletter was definitely ananonymous one and the editortried to find some reason to ex-plain why he let that kind of letterbe published. It seems to me thatthe editor is encouraging peopleto write anonymous letters con-tinuously, which certainly con-flicts with the spirit of The Tech.

To my best knowledge, that let-ter reflected not the truth but oneperson's imagination. And thatresulted in not being sympathizedbut angered. Those are in fact the

inonymitycommon characteristics Ofanonymous letters.

So please do not let any letterbe published without a name onit.

Mo-Hwa Wang G

Editor's note. The Tech's p7olicjri o nletlerx to the edlitor hax sll aht l s.here that the nanrle Of the authorould he *s ithheld at the dlis(cretion

oh the editor. The Tech *zill rivlf-hold nartne.s On Ietvter.s .vsubmittce

ivith a signuatlure which are ontopics of' importancne to the M-fITomillnimiti, if the editor be'lielve.v

tcht publi( aion of' thet cauthor'.snamer7' (ould erdalcnrtger the arrrthor.

M

Spies are now zealo*;To the Editor: Oct. 7. But my view was totally this single se

Now, the spies become the unrepresented on the Oct. 9 readers couzealots, what's next? Doesn't this report and I had the impression "logical" 'mOct.- 2 letter make you wonder that the only thing the reporter now its "zealewhy this seemed-to-be innocent was quite eager to quote from me story as told by"name withheld" person know so was, "I couldn't exclude the pos- ( or u single "much about those "harmful" siblity of ROC having sent agent 1, the not-sozealots'? Apparently the emperor cies aboard (or to the State?)!'. now just like tof the dark (oops! sorry,).. . 1, as I think anyone else will, 'non-harmnful''anonymous" force could strike certainly refuse to be quoted on Nameeback with a lot of "observations" aat hand. This is certainly more Ke 0 lo-e onenlightening and "democratic" Ro * Ad *that the Iranian Shah vs. everyone A_ else case.o n e1

The point of this letter is not toadd further confusing name- To the Editor: sion that hecallings onto this already basical- It's immoral to sneak first, and thenly complex "China-Taiwan" is- anonymous letter into student of- fit into its consue, but to protest the treatment fices, as it happened at the believe thereaof news by The Tech reporter. (I Chemical Engineering Depart- do have manmyself, happen to be a reporter in ment. To make a news report on loyal to thecollege, too!) I think when we talk the basis of it, thus, is irresponsi- Patriotism hasabout the basic journalistic prin- ble; as it was reported in Ivan defined as spyciple, "balanced report", we are Fong's writing on Oct. 9. When makispeaking of the same language. Although all news are fit to tion as the won

I was randomly selected, as the print, it must be on the basis of I request thatreporter told me, and interviewed what really happened or exist. to pay utmoston the anonymous letter case on Fong's article gave me the irnpres-

ntence. Thus, theId only see theany-spies", oops!mtS'', version Of they few "brave" souls'brave" soul?).)-brave-soul, wouldto be quoted as a'' zealot.wis ihheklbl hby requen.v

nsiblyrgot the conclusioni to Find material tontext. I firmly don'tare spies, but therey foreign studentseir governments.s a long way to beying.ing strong accusa-rd "spying" imp lies,editor-s at The Techt attention to it.

Joe NIg

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Debate continues over spying at MIT!A", . ,_ 'A as M M __._m , The Tedcshould not

Lang1e 43ti U1 sp es exist

Hearing proves

there are spiesTo the Editor: of eventually returning to the

I was very disheartened to see mainland to overthrow the Com-five letters in the October 16 issue munist regime. The KMT claimedof The Tech, all of which to be the sole, legitimate govern-questioned or denied the presence ment representing all of China.Of Taiwanese spies on American And, for the past 32 years,campuses. On July 30, 1981,Iper- through the declaration of ab-sonally attended the US congres- solute martial law, the creation ofsional hearing into the mysterious an authoritarian state, and thedeath in Taiwan of Professor repression of the right of freedomChen-wen Chen of Carnegie- of speech, the K MT has at-Mellon University. The witnesses tempted to justify their presenceat the proceedings on Capitol Hill and motives to the native peoplepresented solid evidence which of Taiwan, and also to the rest ofsubstantiated the fact that there the world. To say that Taiwan isare informants on college corm now a "free and democratic"puses in the United States who country is also to dishonor thesurreptitiously surveil the ac- name of democracy.tivities and conduct of their fellow Because of their inherentstudents. These "spies" are political insecurity, the KMTmotivated by the cash payments feels a need to preside over the ac-and/or the favors granted to them tions of all Taiwanese studentsby the government of Taiwan for overseas through the use of paidtheir information. informants. I am not able to say if

the authors of the letters in theAt this point, perhaps it would October 16 issue of The Tech have

be beneficial to present a brief any connections with these infor-summary of the current state of mants, and are attempting topolitical affairs in Taiwan. Ap- downplay their presence; or ifproximately 15 million native they have had their vewpoints dis-Taiwanese are now being ruled by torted by KIVT propagandaa minority of 2 million mainland before coming to the US to study.Chinese, who fled their homeland It should be made perfectly clear,in 1949- to escape Communist however, that any spying uponrule. These political refugees ar- the students of any campus in-rived shortly after the Japanese tolerably violates the basic princi-Occupational forces had left ples of the United States Con-Taiwan, at a point in time when stitution.the political situation had not yet I can only hope that I have shedhad a chance to stabilize in more light on a very sensitiveTaiwan. They then proceeded to political issue on which muchinaugurate a minority one-party more has yet to be elucidated andpolitical system, the Kuomintang resolved.(KIMT), based upon the pretense Name Withheld by Request

CLASS OF 85ONLY 8 MORE- DAYS

Cow

CURRENT RESEARCHIN THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE

SAT., OCT. 31 from 11-1 in 10-250FREE LUNCH ANDOPEN DISCUSSION AFTERWARDS

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Season tickets: $25, $20.50, $13 Single tickets: 810, *5, $51,)r inturillotion call 212-.3748. Thc Cintata Singvre. Nhi 375. CAmbridgR. MA 021.I.

~J61 PAGE 6 THE TECH

Link on vergeof folding; helpit surviveTo the bkcliior:

It will come is a surprise tovery few people that Linkl is onthe verge Of folding. Since itscreation in Feb., 1980, the currentstate Of affairs in Walker 309 hashappened about every 3 or 4 is-sues- the current ruling factiongets sick of trying to keep thepapaer alloat and decides to bagit.

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What makes this particularcrisis more serious is that there isno one waiting In the wings totake over the paper, which is t

shane because I'm sure there aremlanvy individuals and factionswho would like to halve a voice.This letter is primarily addressedto those people.

Link has created the impressionof' beinz a left wingj/rogressivep~lacr because ol the influence of'5 or 6 people, most ol whom havelet the paper. The point is, LinkXis ;lv;lilclbl to inyone who is will-ing to keep it alloat. The lflecilitieslre: there, the kev is under the

doorimt. BYOC (Bring your ownColiv).

1 mysclf1 have w orked fIor Linlon! and off' since the first issue do)-

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N riting, hut niostl- dra-,ving com-ic strips. IPerhaps I amnn bestremenmlberced lor Crealting theorii nl Legend s*bre tiz r exactly a):car ago.

I decided to bag Tl(h Legzenl of'/ r-eil last spring, but another artistnamn~ed Steve Stralssnmiann took itover, keeping Fred alive, butchanging him to lit his own ideas.The s;tirim is alboul to happen with.inkl- and alnybody who wants tocan keep it Lp- it doesn't matterwhalt VOLI saV, juit s me hsoolrwilng.

Jimt Bredt '82

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[ Does the company provide you withstate-of- the-art facilities, thus assuring thatyour wol k will never be held back?

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FO Is tile company flexible in offering time offflrom wol'k so you can earn Ad advanced degree?

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Does every company you're consideringoffer all of these opportunities?

A helpful checklist.

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[1 Does the company take part in faculty loanprograms so you can refresh yourself with a yearof teaching?

F1 Does the company have a ""fellows"' honor,providing a chance to work on whatever you likefor 5 years?

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opinionWuI WElv Ti E REA/AN ADMINISTRATION SEEAS T4E GREATEST TRRE T TO MANKIN ?- I II- I -I - IL _- - 1 -_I- I- I

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Guest column/ Mike Potter

Of tranquility and trucks

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HARVARD ·COOPERATIVE SOCIETYMIT Student Center

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lo /the Editor.It made me feel good all under

to see that Tlhe Tech is coveringthe recent rash of underwearthefts in the dorms. It is essentialthat there be no cover-up in thissituation all the facts must bebared. In fact, news briefs like thisserve an important- purpose-they prevent any possible fallingout between the people at MIT.Any such falling out might causequite a bit a pain and suffering.Nothing should be deemed toosmall to be covered by The Tech.

However, It Is quite sad to see afruit looming over the dorms. Noone can take off without havingtile fear that they will be strippedof their possessions. We can feel,afe, though, because the campuspolice are keeping a close watchon the area and will know instant-Ix if a pattern. shows up. That is\\hv all of the incidents must bereported. It would be a shame ifarc were continually caught withour pants down.

Let's hope this rash of crimes

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Escape from M IT tostreets of Boston

( ('ont inued .f/oro page 4 )of your life- the first four yearsof your adult life'? How many ofyou can count the restaurants youeat at on one hand'?

There's so much to do inBoston, especially when you needa break from one formula toomany. Walking is good exerciseand you can take in much withina short time. My haunts includemost Back Bay streets east ofMassachusetts Avenue, BeaconHill, particularly Charles andCambridge Streets, and the ritzysection at the crest ofthe Hill, andthe Boston Common/PublicGardens area, particularly in thespring. Walking's kissing cousin,people-watching, is also a blast.Best spots Include Newbury

Street and Harvard Square. Anddon't forget the arts: between theart galleries and museums. thenight clubs and concert halls, andthe theater districtvyou should bequite busy. Ifi none of these catchyour fancy, take up a ncvi hobby,particularly one in which you canbe creative. These are but a Fcx6MxZa1vs to open new1 vistas to theroutine-bound student.

It doesn't take much to putsome variety in your life. Whensonmeone asks "What's up'?," youshould be able to say somethingother than "Nothing much." Nomatter hvow appealing it inayseemn, a rut is still ; rut; it takes alittle ingenuity aind effort to get atthe riches just outside.

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I had been looking forward tohiking in New Hampshire for atleast three weeks by the time theColumbus Day weekend arrived.

A group of friends from mydorm decided to flee the cementjungle and leave the Institutebehind, if only briefly. Unfor-tunately, it was not to be.

The trip started out innocentlyenough on the highway. The firstthing we saw was a typical Mas-sachusetts four-car collision. Un-daunted, we continued on acrossthe state line, where the traffic isalittle more friendly.

After leaving the last vestige ofcivilization (the golden arches) farbehind, Mount Pack Monadnockloomed up ahead. I come fromthe Pacific northwest, where thetrees are evergreen and a typicalmountain is over a mile high.

Pack Monadnock (elevation ap-proximately 2,000') is not a moun-tain. I seldom feel like climbingreal mountains, so I was not dis-appointed.

When we hiked about three-quarters of the way up, we stop-ped to catch our breath. Perchedon a promontory overlooking agolden valley, far away from carexhaust, we were feeling prettygood. We had almost made it.Even if the hill's name rhymedwith 'magnetic padlock.'

When I climbed over the nextrise, I saw a cement pad sur-rounded by a barbed-wire fence.Inside, there was a truck, with thewindows smashed. Neatly sten-ciled on the. door, in faint blackletters, were the words "Mas-sachusetts Institute ofTechnology !"

We looked at each other in shockand disgust. 'No! They can't dothis to me!" I yelled in despair.The irony was too much. I feltcheated, like an archaeologistwho opens the Great Pyramid,only to find it filled with popcorn.I suppose there is no escaping theInstitute.

I had a terrific time that day. Iwould recommend to anyone thatthey go see Pack Monodnock.That is, if they want to havedreams about running to remotecorners of the globe only to bechased back to Cambridge hbylegions of angry MIT trucks.

What would have happened itColumbus had first come to Ne\vHampshire, stepped into thewoods, and found MIT's callingcard'" I wonder.

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anywayobviously presents logisticalproblems for the organizers, i.e.,how is everyone supposed to fiton the sidewalk? Do the CPs in-tend to form a police line in orderto keep us from trodding uponMIT soil'? In our opinion. thissituation presents many more un-knowvns than a vell organized,"approved" rally on the StudentCenter steps would. We denouncethe administration's decision asboth shortsighted and unjust.

Jefferson Stonier '82Gary Stroud '82and nine others

(Conltilnued Jrlom page 4)

property is considered an M ITevent. We of the COCA considerit unfortunate that the ad-ministration places this event and

the response of the Cambridgecommunity on par with suchevents as, say, the MITH-lomecoming. To begin with,(George Bush himself is an out-sider, a representative of agovernment which we feel is notacting in our best interests andwhich constitutes a tangiblethreat to the satfety of the entire

He's feelilF M~~~~~~~~~~~

world community. We stronglyobject to the implications of in-viting this man onto our campus.

Finally, and' most importantly,there is going to be a demonsta-tion anyway. At present, morethatn 30 political organizationsfrom the CambridgejBoston areahave endorsed the rally. Partici-pants will meet on the sidewalkacross from 77 Mass. Ave(Cambridge property) at 5:30pnmon October 30. Weather permit-ting, we anticipate between 500and 1000 people will show. This

in the rightnpus policehis, we canlems behind

Juliano '85

nplications"people who are opposed toeverything that goes on at MIT"(Queen Coordinator Olivo).

Story 2: Underwear Thefts. Nofurther comment needed.

Story 3: Campus crime. "Themajor cause of the [55%] increase[in sexual attacks, 1975-80], ac-cording to these officials, hasbeen carelessness.'" Being carefulcan help in avoiding crime, buthas there been a 55% increase incarelessness, 1975-80? Such un-founded conclusions can growout of the dangerous assumptionthat rape is the fault of the victim.

Phil Westmoreland G

disturbing inTo the Editor.'

I doubt that attitudes in theMIT community toward womenare any worse than those of thegeneral public- maybe they'rebetter. Still, the Oct. 20 front pageof The Tech contained bother-some implications about some ofthese attitudes.

Top story: HomecomingQueen. Personally, I feel that theHomecoming Queen traditionbelongs in the discard box withScarlett O'Hara's corset and hoopskirts, but it's okay by mne ifa ma-jority want to have it. I don't likeseeing that those who are opposedare being written off simply as

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1981 THE TECH PAGE 7 _

as@s

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At Preterm, we look at you as a healthy person with aproblem that may be very difficult for you to face.

Which is why our counselors talk with y ou, and support OLu

during the entire procedure. An abortion is an impo,-tantdecision. But it is not an illness. Call 7:38-621().

The most experienced reproductive healthcare center in the Northeast.

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COCA will hold rally

ng good all underdoes not spread to other areas of keep the security tightthe community at large. News places. When the canshorts like the one in Tuesday's get to the bottom of tedition of The Tech keep us aware consider all our probl,of the latest developments in these us.crisis situations, and allow Ius to John

Stories on women have Meet Swiss artist H. R. GigerAcademy award winner for the film "Alien"

at the Tech Coop, MIT Student Center,Friday October 23, 4-5 PM

Renowned for his extraordinary "fastastique" art,H. R. Giger will autograph copies of his new book,

H. R. Giger, N. Y. Citypaper 15.95, deluxe 39.95and posters of "Alien III, sideview (version 3)" 12.00

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The Red Cross has announced avery serious shortage ol Type Oblood. All potential donors are en-courlged to call (800) 342-8748 orto coinitct the Red Cross at 99Brookline Avenue, 536-6000.

Seniors who wish to apply forgraduate work in the Departmentof Electrical Engineering andComputer Science during 1982 areurged to apply by November 1.Applications may be picked up in.Rooms 38-444 and 3-103.

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By Tony ZamparuttiThe Report of the President on

the 1980-81 academic year, writ-ten by Paul Gray '54, analyzestwo major sectors' of the In-stitute's operation, education andresearch, and recalls statements inGray's inaugural speech.

Gray, repeating a commonMIT admissions pitch, describedthe interaction between educationand research as a "special syn-ergy." The interaction betweenstudent involvement in researchand the application of research toeducation is "a source of greatstrength" for MIT, wrote Gray.

Taking a laissez-faire attitudeto the direction of the learning en-vironment at MIT, Gray declaredthat the role for the central ad-ministration "is one of lighting,rather than choosing, the path.While we participate in definingand appraising alternatives. . . weshouuld not attempt to determinethe outcomes."

During the faculty discussionon the Whitehead Institute, oneprofessor gave a much differentinterpretation of the administra-tion's role: MIT is basically a"benevolent dictatorship," heclaimed. Although academicfreedom is encouraged andemphasized, the administrationholds tight rein on many basicpolicy decisions.

Gray emphasized the develop-ment of "intellectual indepen-dance" as the "most importanteducational goal" of MIT.Describing undergraduate elec-tion as "a major unifying force"at MIT, Gray went on to discussthe Committee on EducationPolicy's(CEP) review of the un-dergraduate curriculum.

CEP recommendations onscience and humanities require-ments and on the pace of MIThave not yet been released. "TheCommittee is considering signifi-cant changes" in the science dis-

tribution and language require-ments, reported Gray. Adding abiology requirement is a con-sideration of the CEP review. Thebasic physics and math require-ments have been 'reaffirmed...as important foundations for theinterests of most of our students."

Some requirement of writingproficiency is also being con-sidered by the CEP. "There hasbeen a marked decline in theliteracy of our entering students,"wrote Gray.

Gray declared that there arethree major concerns in the abilityof MIT to attract applicants: adecline in the interest in scienceand in the quality of scienceeducation in secondary schools;the static level of minority ap-plications; and the changingavailability of financial aid forundergraduates.

Peter H. Richardson '48, direc-tor of admissions, noted that thepublicity about declining student

aid "could cost us a few applica-tions. I'm concerned that highschool students [do not] realizethat M IT will meet need nextyear." Although the declining in-terest in science is a nationalproblem, "the quality [of MITapplicants] is going up," saidRichardson.

The partnership between thegovernment and universities onresearch and graduate educationis unraveling, claims Gray.Decreases in grant size, concernover access to sensitive research,calls for greater accountability ofresearch funds, and new ad-ministrators in the governmentand d in universities contribute tothe problem, wrote Gray.

Although MIT should attemptto develop a strong relationshipwith the government, Graydeclared that private, industrialsponsorship of research hasgrown and can be used effectivelywithout conflicts or corruption.

Industry sponsors about 10 per-cent of research at MIT.

The principles of academicfreedom "are not inconsistentwith the practices which, in ourexperience, have usually arisen inresearch agreements with in-dustry," declared Gray.

Li,.. .. lth,NEW YORK. i ;, ! . ,a EWS

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President's report examines education, researd

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Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead,by Toml Stoppard, presented by the BostonShakespeare Company.

Imagine how you would feel being thrustinto the middle of Hamlet, with all thescheming, plotting, and spying, butWithout the benefit of knowing what wasgoing on or why you were really there.

Imagine a comedy about two of "themost marginal figures in all ofShakespeare," who are thrust into such asituation, and who are often so in-distinguishable that not only do other peo-ple have difficulty telling them apart, butalso they themselves have trouble deter-mining who is Rosencrantz and who isGuildenstern.

Imagine the Boston Shakespeare Com-pany, whose interpretation of the great'tragedy Hamlet turned it into a'comedy,performing a real comedy.

If you can imagine all that, then you canimagine a hilarious and absurd play en-titled Rosencrantz and Guildenstern areDead, written by Tom Stoppard.

Stoppard's play treats the two friendsfrom Hamlet who are put in a situationthey really don't understand, surroundedby people who know more than they do,and eventually sent to a fate that theyperhaps do not deserve. The title characterswonder who they are, why they are, andwhat will happen to them.

Such a framework 'naturally permitsStoppard to comment on manyphilosophical questions, and, of course, on

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Shakespeare's masterpiece.But even if you aren't a philosopher or a

fan of Shakespeare, you will want to seethis play, because, above all, it is very fun-ny. While it does become somewhat moreserious and philosophical as the actionprogresses, actone is as funny as any com-edy you will see this year.

Stoppard skillfully combines slapstick,satire, and clever dialogue to make this anextraordinary comical play. In one bril-liantly written sequence, Rosencrantz andGuiidenstern play a word game whose ob-

:.xi A

explain why the BSC turned its productionof Hamlet into a comedy, especially con-sidering that most of the major roles inboth plays have been double-cast.

Fortunately for Stoppard's play, theBSC's cast is very strong, with excellentperformances from Mark Cartier asGuildenstern, Craig Calman asRosencrantz, and Courtenay Vance as ThePlayer. The title characters were extremelyfunny, though I personally thoughtRosencrantz was a little funnier... or wasit Guildenstern who was funnier'?

Joseph Romm

ject is to only ask questions, and respond toquestions with other questions. The loser isthe first person to make a statement; thatis, the first person who answers a questionloses. It is entirely fitting that we are latertold that the perceptive Hamlet is able tobeat the constantly confused titlecharacters at this game without even know-ing that he is playing it.

The bits of Hamnlet that make it intoStoppard's comedy are played for all thehumor possible, and all of Shakespeare'scharacters become caricatures. This helps

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 9 _

ARTSThough this be madness...

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Rage in Eden, Ultravox on Chry.salisRecords

Ultravox's last effort, Vienna, was anawful lot like a little boy at play with hisnew toys. It seemed to say "Gee, hear whatnifty sounds we can make with out syn-thesiiers." After listening to the first fewcuts, you sort of expected to hear "Space-the final frontier..."

Their new release Rage in Eden, is a giantleap forward for Ultravox, as it gets downto the business at hand, that is, the businessof making Imusic. The space has been filledby Conny Plank's production and by ageneral tightening of the ranks. The eightcuts here (I don't care what they say, "TheAscent'' is nothing more than an in-strumental coda to "Accent of Youth") areat worst interesting, and .most of them aresuperb.

There is one cut that is less than great."Your Name (Has Slipped My MindAgain)" is musically murky and also sharesthe lyric irapreciseness of the bulk of thedisc:

Something stops me from seeing too clearA misty haze floats round the roomThe murmurs make it hard to hearThe voices and the words

This style is consistent with its subject mat-ter: however, it takes a little getting used to.While the instrumentation is not sparse,there is an .airiness to this piece very unlikethat on Vienna. "Your Na-me" is not aspLacy tune: it is born of a void in one's self.I cannot call it ai bad tune, merely differentand slightly disturbing.

A direct contrast to the style of 'YourName" is provided by the album's obvioussingleI. It you listen to your radio (FM, of

course) you've heard "The Voice." Theverses are smooth Lis silk and the choruspounds you awake from your reverie. It is,perhaps, one of the most powerful tunesI've ever heard.

"The Thin Wall" and "Stranger Within"cxhibit two different kinds of tension. TheFormer is musical Orwell: it has cadenceand regimentation so precise, you couldsynchronize your metronome to it. AndVet, there are chinks -in the armor: the

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verses drop off at the tail ends and MidgeUre sings the chorus as if just out ofelectro-shock therapy. It's so frenetic, it'sscary; if your skin doesn't crawl when youhear "and those who know will always feeltheir backs against the thin wall," you'rejust not human.

"Stranger Within" is slightly more stan-dard, being from the twin schools ofMondo Echo and Mondo Reverb. There'smore spooky space a la "Your Name,"albeit with a bit more hollowness. The feel-ing here is of walking along a dark al-leyway late one night, with the distinctimpression that someone was following. Inthis case, however, no escape is possible-the dark alley is within, not without. Andthe clutching at your throat grows percep-tively tighter toward the end when the

Unexplore The MIT Creative Photo Gallery isj

rently presenting an exhibit of "Contsporary Color Landscapes," featurinaIartists. Like all exhibits at the gallery,-one is small and well-chosen, confirdthat color is the unexplored dimensionphotography. In.a medium which. thro0its relative ease of execution, lends itsetiexhaustion or over-investigatiO,l cmusage and color modification iar the~test of creativity and innovation.

The only photographer I was 1Inimpmsed by in this exhibit was Barb.Shamblin, who portrayed folilage, f0iAand more foliage. You can ima,,ine.0

A kind of photographic kointillmmarke the work of Bernard Plossue.prefers a hazy, softened image, andEnished, warm colors. This is suitedto_subject matter - southwestern US.Mexican) scenes: a highway logged_violet-blue mist, a rich sandy curve ofrQskies at twilight. Plossue mighthiworked some of his purple skies in Pi

.crayons.Joel Sternfeid is the wittiest entranm

this exhibit, using colors to underscor¢sreality of the subject, but choosing sublso bizarre that the realism is neMContrasts are Sternfeld's strength. In,photo. an extremely suburban, manic=home perches placidly, even unwittiion the brink of a deep dumping piSI

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IIIPAGE 10 THE TECH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1981

Vox Europa

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 11 _

Toscanini's Ice Cream, 899 Main Street.Camlbridge; open dailY 11:30-midnight.

My addiction to ice cream began when Imade my first pilgrimage to deepest,darkest Somerville -home of Steve's IceCream. I saved spare change in order tohave my weekly hot fudge fix and anothercinnamon-nutmeg hit. Then disillusion-ment set in - standing on line in the freez-ing rain began to undermine my health anda series of price increases depleted myFinances.

My system had by this time becomedependent, so rather than suffer butterfatwithdrawal, I went to the less-expensivecompetition (Emack and Bolio's) and set-tled for a less creamy product and trulydeficient hot fudge. I was miserable- whyshould I eat hamburger when I had beenraised on steak?

Everything changed last month. On mydaily walk home through Central Square, Idetected a whiff of what had to'be fresh hotfudge (as opposed to the effluvium dailyspewed forth by the Necco factory). Fol-lowing the smell to its source, I foundmyself in the newly-opened Toscanini's IceCream. Deciding to go for broke, I boughtthe works - a chocolate hot fudge sundaewith whipped cream, M& M's, andcrushed Heath bars. One culinary orgasmlater, I realized that I had found THEPLACE, and an examination of the pricelist proved that I could keep my wallet in-tact. In the interest of fellow ice creamjunkies (yeah, you) campus-wide, a criticalevaluation is provided. Read on.

"I just wanted to serve good ice cream ina pleasant place," says Toscanini's co-owner Gus Rancatore. Gus has been in theice cream business for about seven years,which included a long stretch as a workerat Steve's. "I left Steve's because I wantedto do things differently - I have my ownideas about how ice cream should be madeand sold. People should be able to come tomy place nad not expect to be assaulted bya bunch of goons with handlebarmustaches and striped shirts."

So far Gus and his partner Kurt Jaenickeare succeeding admirably. The store isgaining popularity with the students whoknow that Toscanini's is a polace to go tounwind after the killer exam. or as a nearbylocation for a pleasant study break. On a

Good atmospheres however, is secon-dar! to good ice cream, and that abounds.Gus and Kurt go through great pains toobtain the finest ingredients for theirproduct. The vanilla they use comes fromMadagascar. the strawberries-are flown infrom California, and the maple syrup (formaple walnut ice cream) is 100 percentpure from Vermont. Their ice cream is theheaviest I've tasted, unsurpassed increaminess and flavor, and the rapidly ex-panding list of flavors includes new com-binations as well as old favorites. For ex-ample, variations on standard chocolate in-clude dark chocolate, sweet chocolate,chocolate raisin, chocolate banana (mycurrent addiction), and cocoa.

How do Kurt and Gus get their flavorideas'! "We usually will try anything thatsounds good and isn't impossible tomake," relates Kurt. "Sonmeone asked ,Nhswe alwavlys made Oreo instead of H\drsxice creams, so last week N e made Hydrox.The chocolate raisin was also a suggestion- we're alhvavs looking for ideals." Keepand eve open for therC~1tlnut hutter-banananflavor I suggestedd- let me knowv how ittastes.

The oniv shortcomrning I noticed waI.s thatToseclnini s doesn't serve ice cream ithmixins (munchies mixed into your scoop)-thev're considering the idea for the spr-ing, but in the mealntimne are placing thefinishing touches on their self-service sun-dae bar, which will be ready soon. Anotherpleasant touch will appeal to fellow NewYorkers- Toscanini's serves egg creams.

The final consideration is price.Although the days of the 35 cent ice crearncone are over, Toscanini's manages to Un-dercut the competition- it's not much of adiscount, but when you take a dollar'sworth of T fares into account, the shorthike to Kurt and Gus' place beconmesworthwhile. Be the first on your hallway togo, start a trend, have an ice cream orgy -you get the idea. As for me, I'm going tostop flaming and get a hot fudge sundaewith ginger ice cream, whipped cream,crushed Reese's cups and walnuts. See youthere.

David Shawdlitfor's.v nlote:. Co(m07in~g .son - the great

ice} creaml .survel l!

a house explodes into flamesa tranquil farm market full ofs. My favorite was a family-ke shot of an elephant being hosedi quiet country-lane.

ists are Wanda Hammerbeck'sstructural arrangement, too. She

Me benign natural object -h, branch, turnbleweed - againstand definitive vistas, giving thethe foreground an almost holy

the chosen objects glow before aof brooding, far-off horizons.

d Ross offers a set of photos ofinsa natural history museum-

ior renders something more real,the subject is a careful reconstruc-eality. Ross's work is especiallyble With the other paintings in theince his "color landscapes" aren'tidscapes at all, while the otherphers have chosen dramatic, but1N real subjects.impressive were Gall Skoffs

;ingly otherworldly images. Her,re than any other photographer'shibit, reveals the full potential ofphotography's frontier and theinw grounds of expertise. Deepl s bear down on palpably coloreddeep purple sky touches desert

nd water hesitates in a frozen,ed waterfall: these seem to benm another world. Skoffs inten-

er boldness with color are appeal-

given night, the typical scene at the store isa short line, lots of students intent onfinishing off their sundaes, and Gus orKurt chatting with somneone. "MIT stu-dents provide some of the best conversa-tion I've ever had," says Gus.

Sheena

"A gutsy, emotional movie about what it.really takes to be a hero. One of the

finest films of this or any year."-Rona Barrett. Today Show. NBC-TV

"A masterpiece. The film's overwhelmingimpact will touch and affect you.'

-Rex Reed, Syndicated Columnist

" 'Chariots of Fire' is a rare, intelligent,beautiful movie. A thoroughly

rewarding experience."-Bob Thomas, Associated Press

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THE ACCLAIM GROWS

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FLYING SAUCER SAFARI PIONEERS NOT ALLOWED GOSSIP INTELLECTUAL ROCK PROTECTION .-.NtHING

JANITOR COMPUTER DATE MOM AND DAD AND GOD UNABLE WHEN IN THE WORLD GREEN EYES JAM THE CONTROLS

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! ARTSright as Americans. But what is most an-noying is that they are lousyd DEVO clones.

The basic problem here is the lyrics.DEVO had a message - their songssatirized the de-evolution of Americansociety. The Lawns try at times, but theirlyrics are mostly empty. One attempt to ac-tually say something, "Flying SaucerSafari," just doesn't work. It winds up justbeing over-cute, and shows a lack ofimagination and focus.

Some of the songs fall totally flat. "Com-puter Date" is a laughable effort that usesall the obvious lines about computerdating, and has clear lineage to DEVOstyle.

Not to interrupt this vicious hatchet job,but there are a couple of songs on thealbum which I don't mind. One's called"Mom and Dad and God," and, by-gosh, ithas a nice melody, makes a social state-ment, and is listenable - proof that theLawns can write well if they want to.

The other song I like, in spite of itsDEVO roots, is "Unable". There are anumber of songs on the album withpsuedo-minimalist lyrics, and this is theonly one in the bunch that works. It's notnearly in the same league as "I Don'tCare" (by the Ramones), though.

Anyway, if you heard "Mom and Dadand God" on the radio and were about tobuy this record, forget it. Are they notmen? No, they are boring.

Jon von Zelowitz

Suburban Lawns, on Suburban IndustrialRec ords, distributed by IRS/A & M

With all the dandy music coming out ofCalifornia these days, I was excited to hearthat the Suburban Lawns had finally pres-sed an LP. Their "Gidget Goes to Hell"single (1979) was a classic hack on the oldGidget movies, and although I was boredby their subsequent single, "Janitor", Ifigured that this would be a fine album. Iwas dead wrong.

The album is pretentious, unoriginal, un-danceable, grating, and has no message ormeaning. To me, the band comes off as aw-ful D)EVO clones. So there! Now that I'vegot that off my chest, let mne be morespecil IC.

1The Suburban Lawns have chosen tocreate a sound that is so plainly derivativeof early DEVO that the NewTraditionalists from Ohio'should get a cutof the profits on this album. The sound isjerky and frantic on most songs. Vocals areemotionless and monotone.

I don't like the percussion, either. ChuckRoast (the'drummer) could easily bereplaced by ;a rhythm machine- he drumsmost songs exactly the same way , and therearen't more than a half-dozen rolls on thewhole album. Most of the time he justswitches mechanically between two simplerock beats, one for the verse and one forthe chorus.

But let's get down to brass tacks. If theseguys want to be DEVO clones, that is their

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Steinmetz was one ofthe few geniuses concernedwith the practical aspectsof electrical engineering.His pragmatic analyticalapproach led to the de-velopment of efficientelectrical power grids aswe know them today.

Scientists and en-gineers at E-Systems arecarrying on in his tradition.Through the combination ofsophisticated analytical andsimulation techniques, theyare evolving optimal system

solutions to some of theworld's toughest problemsin electronics.

E-Systems is recog-nized as one of the world'sleading problem-solvingcompanies in the designand production of com-munications, data, antenna,intelligence and recon-naissance systems-that areoften the first-of-a-kind inthe world.

For a reprint of theSteinmetz illustration and

information on career op-portunities with E-Systemsin Texas, Florida, Indiana,Utah or Virginia, write:Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P.,Research and Engineering,E-Systems, CorporateHeadquarters, P. O.Box 226030, Dallas,Texas 75266.

E-SYSTEMS

The problemsolvers.An equal opportunity employer M/F. H. V

PAGE 12 THE TECH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1981

ARTS A The y Are not -DEIO

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 13

By John J. YingThe MIT Press has purchased

Bradford Books, a small two-year-old company that specializesin the area of cognitive sciences.The founders of Bradford Books,Henry and Elizabeth Stanton, willcontinue to direct the firm's titlelist and will publish with a Brad-ford Books-by-line under the MITPress imprint, according to HenryStanton.

Frank Urbanowski, director ofthe MIT Press, commented, "Theacquisition complements our ti-tles dealing with linguistics,neurolinguistics, and artificial in-tellignece." Urbanowski es-

Gray reportsFY'82 deficit

By Laura FarhieThere is a $2.5 million deficit in

M IT's $550 million budget for1981-1982, said President PaulGray '54, at a faculty meeting lastTuesday. He also expressed pes-simism about the impact that theFederal budget cuts will have onMIT.

"The 1981-82 year is a difficultone in budgetary terms," claimedGray. Some reasons for thebudget deficit he cited were salaryincreases, construction costs,costs imposed by changing pat-terns of enrollment, and "infla-tion on a lot of the things webuy."

The predicted 1981-82 budgetdeficit last May was $4 million.The $1.5 million decrease in thedeficit since then is due to in-creased enrellement of graduatestudents, high interest rates onMIT's investments, and relativelysmall escalation in energy prices,according to Gray. In addition,MIT received an "all-timerecord" of $147.3 million in con-tributions for the 1981 fiscal year.Gray said that whether the deficitwill go to zero by the end of the1981-82 year is unknown.

MIT's budget has beenbalanced for the past five years,reported Gray. Last year thebudget had a $200,000 surplus,but Gray noted that this amountis miniscule compared to the totalbudget of $500 million. Last yearmuch was spent on the construc-tion of buildings; "If we did not..do those things, the surplus wouldhave been $1.7 million," assertedGray.

Gray is concerned about thePresident Reagan's proposal toimplement a 12 percent cut in"discretionary areas" of researchfunds. "The impact [of these cuts]on MIT in future years. . . is like-ly to be more substantial." Graywill request certain departmentsat MIT to revise and consolidatetheir budgets.

Gray said that Washingtonshould realize that research atM IT is relevant to education, andthat research cannot be abolishedor postponed without adverselyaffecting the students. "It's notlike postponing the making of 10F-16 aircrafts," he declared.

A decision by Congress to im-pose strict eligibility requirementsfor Guarenteed Student Loanswould have a "severe impact onMIT and other institutions in the1982-83 year and beyond,"claimed Gray.

timated that Bradford wouldpublish a dozen titles a year incognitive science and MIT wouldpublish another dozen in the samefield. Overall, MIT publishesabout 110 scientific and technicaltitles a year, according to Ur-banowski.

"It's a real opportunity to workwith MIT and the MIT Press,"commented Henry Stanton. "It'sone of the major university pres-ses in the world, . . . and MIT isone of the hottest areas ofresearch in cognitive scienceanywhere." Stanton continuedthat MIT also offered an excellentpotential for computerizedtypesetting with its computersresources.

Bradford's line consists of titleslike "Brainstorms," by Daniel C.Dennett, which is in its fifthprinting and has sold over 15,000copies; '"' Mind Design:Philosophy, Psychology, Ar-tificial Intelligence," by JohnHaugeland; "Commissurotomy,Consciousness and Unity ofMind,"by Charles E. Marks; and"Explorations in the Biology ofLanguage," by Noam Chomskyand Salvador Luria, and edited byEdward C.T. Walker.

A new book, "Imagery," editedby Ned J. B6lock, will be releasednext week, and will deal withmental imagery, the study of howthe brain forms internal represen-

tations of objects perceived inspace.

Stanton said that he originallybecame interested in cognitivescience because it is a growinggenerously funded field that has across disciplinary flavor, combin-ing elements of psychology,medicine, philosophy, linguistics,and computer science. As an ex-ample of growing interest,Stanton cited that just a fewweeks ago, the Sloan foundationgave MIT one of two grants oftwo and a half million dollars forcognitive science research.

Paul E. Gray '54, in last year'sReport of the President to theCorporation, also commented onthe growing significance ofcognitive science. He said, "Wewant, of course, to understandhow the brain develops as theorganism learns and matures. Wewant to be able to remedy condi-tions, from birth defects tomemory disorders in old age...But in spite of the significantprogress. . . we do not understandenough to construct even an ap-proximate theory of brain func-tion... In such circumstances,there are at the Institute severalacademic units and disciplinesthat contribute to the educationof a new generation of brainscientists, a generation that willbe in possession of the requisitetechniques, models, and tools."

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(Continued Jrom page 1)

anything... [and] advocateviolence," claimed one student,who also claimed there is"organized activity" in Boston inopposition to the Taiwanesegoevernment.

The person linked with theopen letter said he believes such agroup may have been involved inthe September incident, adding,

"I don't know why I'm so unfor-tunate [so as] to become their vic-tim."

Some students, however, claimthat there is a student whowatches others and reports togovernment agents regularly. Oneof these students admitted,though, "I don't think it's awrong thing."

Other students said they feel

that the issue is caused by Certainstudents who are "over-zealous"and "over-reacting." These "ex-tremist" viewpoints only causemore tension, according to thesestudents, who contend that "Weare all students. . . We don't wantto be disturbed... from ourstudies."

Some students also said that,while they do not believe there is

any spying at MIT, they feel that"Even though I'm not a spy, . .. ifI know someone [is] doingsomething to hurt my country, Iwill report it."

Another student, however,pointed out that there is a dif-ference between reporting privateinformation to the governmentand writing personal letters tohorm.e.

One student noted, "It is verNdoubtful there is a formal spy. . .[but there are] people who arevery pro-government [who want]to gain favor [with the govern-ment]. That is not something Ilike either." The student com-mented, "I think almost ever)other country has the samething. . . It is unfair that Taiwanis singled out."

m

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_ PAGE 14 THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981 M

Lack oe epi iiLackof evidence~ ends Taivvan spyiiain;dmyxw otne" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a~r - I 11=r

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A\re you having difficulty copingdaly to dly'? Do you find yourselfWnder too much stress'? CallChoate Talkline where someone\'iI1 listen fnd offer support. 24h11urs a day - confidentialTlalkline Service 935-1187& 663-8114

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1981 THE TECH PAGE 15 _

By Max Haulperin"The bullets that kill my

friends, the bullets that kill mystudents, and the bullets thatmight kill me one of these days -you pay for them," exiledGuatemalen Sociologist JulioQuan told a group of approx-imately 275 during a teach-in onGuatemala at the ArlingtonStreet Church in Boston Tuesdaynight. The teach-in marked the37th anniversity of the 1944overthrow of Guatemala'sgovernment.

Institute Professor NoamChomsky emphasized America'srole in creating Guatemala'sproblems. "The source of theproblems of Indochina andCentral America... is not inSaigon or San Salvador, but is inWashington, New York, and inBoston... We are discussing atragedy that we could certainlyhelp to and perhaps succeed interminating, because we areresponsible for it."

Quan's remark came as hedescribed the Army as the onlypolitical party in Guatemala, aparty which kills the people and isfunded by the American tax-payer. "Every four years we selecta president... Every four yearswe have to select one general outof three generals. So the onlypolitical party, and the onlyorganized party in my country, isthe army. And that party is get-ting money that you guys sweat inhere."

Though he spoke of "the bul-lets that kill my students," Quanmade it clear that however terri-ble the tortures and assassina-tions, he considered the structuralviolence to be far worse. Quanand Chomsky referred to povertyand starvation as structuralviolence.

Chomsky asserted that, while itwas useful to examineGuatemalan history, our ownpattern of foreign intervention ismore pertinent. He pointed inparticular to the role of corpora-tions in government decisionmaking. In the case ofGuatemala, he singled out theBoston-based United Fruit Com-pany (UFC).

The United Fruit Companyowned large amounts of land inGuatemala, some of which wasexpropriated in the early 1950's.

According to Quan, the UFC wasupset because they were only paidthe value they had declared fortax purposes.

Chomsky identified this ex-propriation as triggering theCIA's covert support of the 1954coup and the further military es-calation throughout the Kennedyand Johnston administrations.The culmination of this escala-tion, as told by Quan andChomsky, was the bombing andinvasion by Green Berets ofGuatemala in the late 1 960's.

Chomsky also remarked upon''the substantial and quite effec-tive propaganda assault that wascarried out against the Americanpopulation as a side componentto the much more violent andmassive military assault andpersecution that was carried outa ga i n st the p e oplIe ofGuatemala." Chomsky attributedthis propaganda campaign toBoston public relations specialistEdward Bernet.

From this propaganda cam-paign, Chornsky concluded thatthe corpoorate/government com-plex is afraid of the public, andthat the public has power. "It lieswithin our power to bring thisstate of affiars to an end," he con-cluded, summarizing the op-timism which pervaded theprogram.

CONTROL SYSTEM ENGINEERS

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- Process Modeling- Advanced Control Theory

Digital Computer System Desigr and Architecture- Classical Feedback Theory

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We will be interviewing on campus

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Giays at MIT (GAMIT) will beholding their fall dance on Fri-day, November 6, at 9pm in theSa.l de Puerto Rico. Admission is53.00 and includes a free beer.Everyone is welcome.

The MIT Entrepreneurs' Societyprofit by sharing your ideas onmarketing, real estate, stocks andother . investments. Partnershipsare available. For informationregarding upcoming discussionseminar please call x5-8952Undergraduates are welcome.

In protest against the destructiveforeign and domestic policies ofthe Reagan Administration andagainst the presence of 'GeorgeBush at MIT, the MIT Commit-tee on Central America and theAnti-War Organizing League(AWOL) have called on Bostonarea residents to join them in aprotest-rallY. on the sidewalk inJront oJ' MIT at 5:30pin on Oc-iober 30, while Bush will bespeaking to the Sustaining Fel-lows.

O Our Products... Tandem Computers Incorporated designs, develops, manufactures,markets and supports a unique computer system for the on-linetransaction processing marketplace. Called the Tandem NonStopSystem, it is the only commercially available computer with provencapability to run continuously, safeguard data, expand modularlyand be integrated economically into a network of geographicallydispersed systems with a distributed data base. We have no directproduct competition, lead the industry in experience in on-linetransaction processing and we're years ahead of any potentialcompetition.

g Our People... are the top talent in all disciplines who thrive in the excitement ofTandem's leading edge position. Ourteam spiritcomesfrom sharingour knowledge of common goals and taking initiative to achievethem. Each of us functions under individual responsibility and peerleadership that encourages us to develop our creative, technicaland managerial. talents. Tandem's minimal organizational structureand stimulating work environment are ideal for career growth.

• Our Benefits. .. reflect Tandem's dedication to our people, therefore all of us have adirect voice in deciding future benefit programs. We operate onflexible working hours as our needs and work schedules demand.We further our education with tuition reimbursement. Aft-er fouryears wlith Tandem, we take a paid, six-week sabbatical leave, inaddition to regular vacation.Lectures

there will be a Teach-In entitled"How to Prevent Nuclear War"On Novembter I i, Veterans Day,to bhe organized by MIT facultynlembrers in conjunction with theUln.ion of Concerned Scientists.AII flaculty members are invited to

.lrticipalte in a planning andprepalration meeting on Wednes-

icl, October 7 at noon in RoomI- 190. Contach Scott Paradise x3-2983 for further information.

If you will receive a BS or MS in Computer Science or Electrical Engineering,make an appointment at your Campus Placement Center. If you areunable to interview on the above date, please send your resume to: CollegeRelations Manager, Tandem Computers, 1309 South Mary Avenue,Sunnyvale, California 94087. An equal opportunity employer.

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_CI PAGE 16 THE TECH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1981

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Photo essay by Gerard Weatherby.

How Inuch of what you've learnedwill you use on your first job?

CSC won't offer a training program that's beneath you. If you've gotmore to offer than cream and sugar, you should talk to us. A CSCrecruiter will be on campus to answer your questions November 10th.

The only limitations are the ones you bring with you.

COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATIONCorporate Offices: 650 N. Sepulveda Blvd.. El Segundo, CA 90245

An Equal Opportunitv EmploVer

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MITBloodDrive

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Red Crossis counti

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-to help.This space donated by The Tech

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981 THE TECH PAGE 19

By Brian Schultz

Volleyball -The team continuesto roll on to victory, defeatingWheaton, three games to n one.The scores were 15-2, 15-2, and15-4. Now possessing a record of20-3, the Engineers host a tourna-ment this weekend against Bar-rington, Keene, and SoutheasternMassachusetts.

Field Hockey -On Wednesday,the Tufts Jumbos were the hostsof a match versus the Engineers.The Jumbos, who had won theclass B Division III Cham-pionships in Massachusetts lastweekend (MIT competes in classC), took an early lead and neverrelinquished it as they defeatedMIT 4-0. Their first goal came inthe first quarter on a penaltystroke, and they added anothergoal near the end of the first half.Two more goals by the Jumbosiced the victory for them. ThisSaturday, the team hostsFramingham State at 1Ilam atSteinbrenner Stadium.

Tennis - MIT hosted a matchagainst the Tufts Jumbos at thetennis bubble last Wednesday,and lost 6-3. The team, under newcoach Cancace Royer, now has a4-6 record on the season.

Here are the results for MIT Men's Lightweight Foursboats in Sunday's Head of the thirteenth of twenty-eightCharles Regatta: Men's Club Eights -twenty-Men's Youth Fours -Fifth of fourth of thirty-onetwenty-six Men's Championship FoursMen's Lightweight Eights- twelfth of fortyseventh of thirty Men's Chamnpionship Eights

- seventeenth of forty-Men's Youth Eights -six-teenth of thirtyWomen's Youth Fours -ninth of thirteenWomen's ChampionshipEights -twenty-sixth of forty October 23

Soccer vs. Emerson ......October 24

Men's Cr~oss Country

Tufts ....... ..........Women'Is Cross CountryWheatonField Hockey vs. FramingState .... . . . . . . IMen's Sailing at Dojmouth ... . . . . . 9:3Men's Sailing - M IT

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The MIT Athletic Association(M ITAA), after a number of'years in the background of theathletic' scene on campus, is at-tempting to publicize itself andget more students involved in thearea of policy-making as relatesto athletics. As participants in oneof the most diverse and extensiveprograms in the nation, the stu-dents of MIT should accept theinvitation of the M ITAA, andmake an effort to contribute.

The M ITAA's purpose, asstated in the constitution, is to"promote the athletic interests; toparticipate in policy planning ofthe~ athletic program of the Mas-sa ch us et ts I In st it ute ofTechnology and to meet studentresponsibilities in the implemen-tation -of the program."Membership in the 'Associationincludes captains and managersof all varsity teams, a represen-tative from each Association-sanctioned club, the IM Council,and the Executive Committee.This list of members touches 'vir-tually every Institute student,frosh to grad student, fraternityto dormitory. The ExecutiveCommittee is composed of thePresident and Secretary of the As-sociation, the Varsity Club Presi-dent,, IM Council Chairman, andtwo members-at-large. This groupmeets regularly with the Directorsand Assistant - Directors of theAthletic Department to discussmatters of interest in the depart-ment.

At a recent meeting of the Ex-ecutive Committee, President PatRobertson '83 mentioned thedesire of the Associaiton topublicize its work to the students.Also present at this meeting wereAthletic Director Royce Flippinand Assistant Director Jack Bar-'ry, Undergraduate AssociationPresident John DeRubeis '83,H an k Weed G. a represen tative ofthe Graduate Student Council(and also a member of the Ex-ecutive Committee), and myself.Several preliminary ideas werebrought up, such as MITAA ac-tivities being placed on theagenda of a General Assemblymeeting, and informationregarding MITAA businessperiodically appearing in thepages of this newspaper.

Other members of the MITAAExecutive Committee are: MikeColucci '82, I M Council

Chairman; John Einhorn '84; JeffLukas '82, Varsity Club Presi-dent; Terry Sutton '83; and JohnWei nert '81, Secretary . Studentswith questions or suggestionsshould get in touch with thesepeople, or the athletic chairpersonin their living group. As stated in

an earlier column, to pass up thechance to become involved in theathletic program at M IT is to passup a rare opportunity, and theMITAA is a good place to start.Also, one should not complainabout a policy if he or she didn'ttry to do anything about it.

vitational Soccer vs. CVolleyball v,SE Mass. .Water Polo

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BreakfastSteve Pomeroy '83 is caught between two Tufts players in MIT's 2-0 loss on Wednesday. (Photo by RayHenry)

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scored again, this time off of a season, seven have been shutouts.corner kick by John Edson to give The Engineers will have anotherthe Jumbos a 2-0 lead. chance to turn things around

Once again MIT has fallen vic- when they face Colby tomorrowtim to its inability to score goals. in Steinbrenner Stadium. GameOf the team's eight losses this time is 2pm.

By. Martin DickauThe MIT soccer team met the

Jumbos of Tufts UniversityWednesday and dropped theirsixth game in a row 2-0 after com-ing off of a very unsuccessful roadtrip.

The two teams went into thegame with remarkably similarstatistics. MIT's record stood at1-7-1, Tufts' at 1-5-1. Both teamshad beaten Trinity for their onlyvictory. Loren Shapiro for Tuftsand M IT's Sang Han, both serv-ing in goal for their respectiveteams, are freshmen. MIT'sGreater Boston Conference All-Star John Busa '83 has a brotherMark who plays for Tufts.

The similarity of the two teamswas shown quite clearly in' thefirst hall' which ended withouteither team having scored a goal.Both MIT and Tufts had takennine shots on goal, and bothgoalies and been called on tomake five saves.

In the second half, however,Tech began putting more pressureon the Tufts goal. Yet, it wasTufts that scored first when HoPhu took a goal kick. by M IT'sJohn Busal and drove it palst a div-ing Han.

MIT continued to press on of-fense, but were unable to put theball in the net. Then, with sevenminutes left in the game, Phu

(Show MIT ID-for Disount)

A mandatory meeting for allcaptains of w omien's pentathlonteanms will be held in the BakerMaster Suite Lou-nge at 7:30proon Mondavy October 26. Rosters(a m11inim1um.1 Of 13 players, max-

imui of 16) will be due at thismeeting. Questions can bedirected to either Eniniy Behlau,d17378, or Maria Petrocchi,d17372. Messages can be left atthe Baker Desk, x3161.

Entry forms for I M basketball,which starts November 8, are dueWednesday, October 28 at 5pro inthe I M Office. Questions can bedirected to either Kevin Coffey(266-4796), or Nick Schoewe(266-7021).

The men's and women'sbasketball teams are in need ofpeople to work at home gamesthis winter (statistics, clock, etc.).If interested, please contact eitherEric Fleming, d!8416 (messages atx3261), or Donna Wilson, d19637.

................. A......... - H " ... .. . .O.N.CUERVO ESPECIAL ® TEQUILA. K0 PROOF IMPORTED AND BoT'LED BY O 1981 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN.

PAGE 20 THE TECH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1981

THE FUQUA SCHOOLOF BUSINESS

A representative of the

Fuqua School of Businesswill be on campus

Tuesday, November 10,

to discuss the Duke MBA program.Interested students may obtain

further information by contacting theCareer Planning and Placement Office.

Soccer drops sixth in a rowW 'I" tl;. -..IX

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dozie R e s t a u r a n t