Continuous 6 < sL MIT News Service g CambridgeSince 1881 *Massachusetts

Volume 102, Number 36 Ax _ Tuesday. September 14, 1982- - - - - : ~~~~~

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By Tony ZamparuttiThe union trying to organize

employees at the Harvard Coop-erative Society has petitioned theNational Labor Relations Board(NLRB) to- stop Thursday's un-ionization vote.

The soonest another unioniza-tion vote could be held would besix months from now.

On March 26, 1981, Coop em-ployees voted 273 to 156 not tojoin Local 1445 of the UnitedFood and Commercial WorkersI nternational Uniono. The unionchallenged the election results be-fore the National Labor Rela-tions Board (N LR B).

Last March an NLRB judgeruled in favor of the union, over-turned the election, and ordereda new one held.

By Laura Farhieand Jakse T-rnio

A youth will go on trial Sep-tember 21 for allegedly robbingthree MIT students and attempt-ing to rob a fourth on the Har-vard Bridge during early morninghours last week, according toMIT Campus Police SergeantAnne P. Glavin.

Soon after the latest incident,Campus Police captured a youthwhom all four students lateridentified as their assailant.

In each reported incident ayouth approached a lone MITstudent walking on the HarvardBridge sidewalk toward Boston,according to Campus Police. Theyouth began a conversation witheach victim and then claimed tohave a 38-caliber gun.

The assailant never showed aweapon, but demanded victims'wallets and watches. The fourvictims reported the crimes toCampus Police, who notifiedMetropolitan District Commis-sion (MDC) Police and BostonPolice.

The students noted none of thecars crossing the bridge stoppeddurin- the robberies.

The first victim was assaulted.at 1:30 am Saturday, September4. The other three incidents oc-curred between 12:30 am and4:30 am Monday, September 6,Glavin said.

On Saturday a youth joggedup to Brian Ralston'86, a pledgeof Delta Upsilon (DU) fraternity.

The youth stole $40 dollars cashand a $125 watch from Ralston.

Ralston later said he wouldhave fled, but he had hurt his an-kle a week before.

A Burton House resident saida youth on a bicycle approachedhim at 12:40 am Monday andtalked aimlessly. The youth thenclaimed he had a gun and de-manded the student's wallet.

The youth took the wallet butreturned it upon finding it empty.

"He reached for a necklace,but I wasn't wearing a necklace.He then went for my watch ... Iwas ... resisting him, so hepulled his supposed gun hand outof his pocket., the studentclaimed. "Then I realized hedidn't have a gun. I told him so,and he left."

At 1:15 that morning, a youthstole two dollars and a $60 watchfrom a member of Sigma Chi fra-ternitV, according to Clavin.

Three hours later, a youth at-tempted to rob Alan Stoddard'85, a member of DU. Stoddardknew of the incident Saturdaymorning involving Ralston andfled from the assailant. Stoddardnotified Campus Police, who ap-prehended a- youth at 4:30am onthe corner of Massachusetts Ave-nue and Albany Street.

The youth lives at a halfwayhouse, and is now being-held injuvenile detention, Glavin said.

The suspect is. a past offenderon the MIT campus, accordingto Campus Police Chief JamesOfivieri.

Tech photo by Gerard Weatherby

Tom Hastings G attempts to kick the extra point kick out of Vincent Martinelli's '85 hold afterDave Peakes '84 first half touchdown in action-against Stonehill Saturday.

long time, so all we got are posi-tive responses."

To break even, the system willhave to-carry at least 1000 peoplea day, Lopez said, out of its ca-pacity of 1500.

The bus route will consist ofthree loops, starting from KresgeAuditorium, following AmherstStreet along the west campusdormitories and stopping at 77Massachusetts Avenue. The buswill then cross the HarvardBridge, follow Beacon Street andBay State Road, stop at theMBTA station in Kenmore

_Square,.and return to 77 Mass.a-chusetts Avenue. Finally, the buswill go to the MBTA station inKendall Square and return toKresge Auditorium. During peakriding hours - from 8 am to 10am and from 3 prn to 6 pm -

By John J. YingA shuttle bus system, traveling

around the MIT campus and tothe fraternities in Boston, will be-F-in October 18, according to Mi-chael Lopez '83, a board memberof the Association of StudentServices, a new student groupplanning the system.

William Carroll, Inc., will op-erate the shuttle buses. The Asso-ciation for Student Services isstill trying to arrange an $8000loan for the bus company's firstpayment, due October 18, ac-cording to Lopez. "We are trying[the Undergraduate Association-

.(UA3 Finance Board], the Stu-dent Center Committee (SCC),the Interfraternity Conference(I C), and individualfraternities."

The Association is not yet offi-cially recognized by the UA.

The bus system will operateMonday through Friday duringthe school term from 8 AM to 11PM, according to Lopez.

Lopez stressed the shuttle busplan -in his unsuccessful bid forthe UA presidency in March.

Passes for the bus cost fourdollars for a ten-ride ticket, or$16 for an semester-long pass.Single-ride plastic tokens areplanned but presently unavail-able, Lopez said.

The bus system's budget forthis term is $16,100, according toLopez. "We are just hoping tobreak even in a year. Everyonehas been waiting for this for a

two buses will operate instead ofone, Lopez said.

The MIT administration con-sidered starting a shuttle bus sys-tem in 1966, but abandoned theidea for lack of funding, accord-ing to a study done by the Trans-portation Lab class, 1.102, on thefeasibility of an MIT shuttle.Most Boston-area colleges oper-ate shuttle buses, according tothe report.

The Association of StudentServices will present its constitu-tion to the VA's Association ofStudent Activities (A$A) for ap-proval on September 23. Theconstitution will 'almost certain-ly be passed," Lopez said.

The group is also plans a creditcard service and a ski-weekproject.

day - exactly the two-thirdsmargin needed - to enact thebill over Reagan's veto, followingThursday's 301-117 vote to over-ride the veto in the House ofRepresentatives.

"The members of Congresshave been home," said SenatorMark O. Hatfield (R-OR). "Theyheard their constituents."

While some Republicans saidCongress overrode the President'sveto primarily because electionsare approaching, many membersof both parties viewed Reagan'sdefeat as an assertion that Con-gress holds the power to make

By Barry S. SurmanBoth houses of the US Con-

gress voted to override PresidentReagan's veto Of a $14.1 billionsupplemental spending bill lastweek, handing the President hisfirst major Congressional defeat.

The spending bill includes ad-ditional appropriations for stu-dent aid, education for the handi-cap.ped, foreign aid, militaryspending, and jobs for olderAmericans.

The Senate voted 60-30 Satur-

spending decisions. The Presidentclaimed the bill was a "budgetbuster," though it was almost $2billion less than his proposal.

Reagan said he was "terribly,terribly hurt" by the override,and threatened more vetoes. Con-gress, he said, will "get a chanceto do that every time they sendan appropriation down that isover the budget. I'm going toveto it again."

Eighty-one Republican Repre-sentatives and 21 RepublicanSenators voted to override thePresident's veto. Democraticstrategists hope the defeat signals

an end to Reagans domination ofthe Congress.

The appropriations bill, nowlaw, includes $217 million ingrants for college students, $6.1billion in military and civilianpay, $148 million for educationof disadvantaged children, $350million in aid to Caribbean coun-tries, $435 million for arms and

defense programs, $5 billion infarm subsidies, $112 million forMedicaid, $115 million for theInternal Revenue Service, $33million for the Coast Guard, and$211 million in subsidies for jobsfor the elderly.

The Coop "has unlawfully in-terfered with the employees' exer-cise of a free choice for or againsta bargaining representative," Ad-ministrative Law Judge LowellGoerlich stated in his decision.

Goerlich set Thursday, Septem-ber 16 as the date for a new un-ionization election.

The high turnover of Coop em-ployees since the last unioniza-tion election, the unfair laborpractices committed by the Coopin that election, and the shorttime to organize for the new elec-tion reduced the union's chancesfor a victory, John Laughlin, aunion official and former Coopworker, said.

The union withdrew from theelection because "we didn't think

it would give the employees a fairshake," Laughlin added.

"We are going to continue towork with the people," and theunion will petition for anotherelection in the near future, headded.

James Argeros, Harvard Coop-erative Society general manager,said yesterday he had not yet of-ficially heard of the union with-drawal from Thursday's election.

Argeros said Coop practicesduring the 1981 election werefair.

The NLRB judge, he contend-ed, gave the Coop a choice be-tween appealing the decision orallowing another unionizationvote.

Tech photo by Gerard Weatherby

Student peruses selections available at the Student LoanCollection, on display through Friday in Hayden Gallery.

IP s nab suspect inIela Avei A ggings

Shgtle b evcet tr

Iongre soverrides Reagan spendng veto

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Special student rate: September throughJune 30. 1983 only $40; offer expires9/30/82. Also available: mail forward-ing, professional typing, wordprocessing,answering service, temporary office rent-al.,Call Bette James 661-2662.

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The class will meet this term on

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room ES1-317. Seminar on

Health Policy is jointly taught by

Harvey M. Sapolsky and Stant

Finkelstein.

Cambridge School Volunteers,

Inc. is looking for tutors, class-

room aides, and big brothers or

big sisters to work in public

schools from kindergarden to

high school. For more informa-

tion, call 498-9218.

Persons trying to quit smoking,

or overcome fears of speaking in

public or of flying may be helped

by the hypnosis program at Beth

Israel Hospital. For, i nformation

call 735-4738

The Cambridge Center for Adult

Education will present a full

range of events this fall. For in-

formation on poetry readings,

music, lectures, game nights,

movies, and performances call

547-6789.

Announcemernts

The MIT Libraries will hold aone-day book sale starting 10 am

on Tuesday, September 21 at the

H ayden Gallery (I 4W-I II).

Students who have not yet picked

up their copy of Courves and De-

gree Programs should do so in

Room 4-237.

The American Railway Engineer-

ing Association is sponsoring a

student paper competition on a

subject related railroad engineer-

ing. Entry forms may be avail-

able from the Civil Engineering

Department. For more informa-

tion write Mr. Charles Cham-

bers, Railco Multi Construction,

The Boston Museum of Science

has openings for volunteers to

work on tours or to teach chil-

den. For more information call

Estelle Williams at 723-2500, ex-

tension 259.

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Want to- succeed in the class room?Want to be rich? Want to be successful?For more information write to: JOECAMPBELL ASSOCIATES, 26 DriversLane, Laurel Springs. NJ 08021. SalesReps Wanted.

NEED ROOMMATEfor modern 2 bedroom apartment be-hind Prudential. Roofdeck, wall-to-wallcarpet. $375/month including utilities.15-minute bus to MIT. Available now.Call KIAN. evenings 262-4152.

EXTRA MON EYNational Health & Nutrition Company.Expanding in the area need campus repsto meet our tremendous growth. EARN$200.00 - 500.00 per week part time.Choose your hours. Call Frank or Craig.938-1680.

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So, whether your bigger game meansgetting ajob or getting into grad school-getahead with the winning combination ofNewsweek and Newsweek On Campus.

Book learning will get you by. But it's notenough to get you ahead. And thafs whatyou want: to get ahead... to play a biggergame.

Higher education means knowing morethan what you learn in the classroom. Itmeans lkowing more about the world youlive in. That's where Newsweek and theexciting new supplement, Newsweek OnCampus, come in. They can give you thetools you need to play... and win.

Newsweek puts a world of news intoperspective every week, with award-winningstyle and' impact.

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_ec~d~ PAGE 2 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982

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When the nuclear weapons freeze came up in the Legislature. Lom-bardi cast the deciding vote for an amendment which sabotaged it.

Lombardi is anti-choice, against affirmative action, and even votedagainst the right of a married woman to choose to keep her ownname.

Representative Lombardi voted against all of them, and was one ofthe few representatives to vote against.funding the investigation atall.

Peter Vellucci worked for the nuclear weapons freeze.

Peter Vellucci supports women's rights and reproductive freedom.

Peter Vellucci strongly SupportS the reforms which came out of the

"MBM" investigation-the State Ethics Commission, the FinancialDisclosure Law, strengthened conflict-of-interest laws.

I/(Pidl Adverlintrl i

TUE$DAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982 The Tech PAGE 3 _s

11111 11ll1 /111The Grand Domestic Rtevolution

_ ~~by Dolores Hayden"An enormously important book forevery woman and-man who is strug-gling to live on terms of equality,reconciling feminism and family -which means restructuring home andwork. "Betty Friedan

Bicycling Science - 2nd editionby Frank Rowland Whitta

and David Gordon Wilson

"This exceptional book analyses, com-pares and judges the measurable-|laspects of people-power and the

bicycle being ridden . .. The chapter on x!l1Epeople-powered devices other than _ 11

bicycles is fascinating. " a

J. Baldwin -The CoEwolution tl@l Quarterly Xl

Published by the MIT Press and availablefrom all fine bookstores and from -

The MIT Press Booksstore~

World-Secretary of State calls for Mideast peace - US Secretary -ofState George P. Shultz said the Middle East is at "a moment of un-precedented opportunity" for peace, in an address before a nationalleadership meeting of the United Jewish Appeal in New York Sundaynight. The Secretary also gave strong support to President Ronald W.Reagan's Middle East proposals and called for negotiations amongArabs, Israelis and Palestinians. Shultz also reaffirmed the Adminis-tration s strong commitment to Israel's security.

Lebanese Army battles leftists - Lebanese Army troops foughtagainst a small group of leftist militiamen in Beirut Sunday, when theleftists attacked a Moslem delegation travelling to visit LebanesePresident-elect Bashir Gemayel. It was the first challenge to the Le-banese Army's efforts to maintain security since the Palestine Liber-ation Organization left the country last month.

Syrian missile site destroyed in Israeli air attack - Israeli war-planes destroyed another Syrian ground-to-air mobile missile site inthe Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon Sunday, according to the Israelimilitary command. The Israelis also reported the killing of three oftheir soldiers in what appeared to be a guerilla ambush in the sameregion Friday. The bombing of the missile site was the latest in a se-ries of Israeli attacks which have destroyed six sites since Wednesday.

\ rationAdministration sewage treatment policy to increase pollution-In a major reinterpretation of the Clean Water Act, the Reagan ad-ministration called for a scaling-back of sewage treatment plantsthroughout the nation. This action will allow plants to increase theirorganic pollutant output to rivers and coastal waters. Nationwide, asmany. as 800 applicants are expected to take advantage of the newpolicy, according to a General Accounting Office study, adding up toa total savings of $4 billion to $10 billion, if the applications areapproved.

SportsEvert-Lloyd, Connors win US Open - Chris Evert-Lloyd won hersixth US Open tennis title and Jimmy Connors his fourth at the Na-tional Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow, New York. Connors won$90,000 with his 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 defeat of Ivan Lendl in the men'sfinal Sunday, making him the first tennis professional to earn over $4million. -Evert-Lloyd defeated Hana, Mandlikova 6-3, 6-1 to becomethe third woman to win six US Open titles.

WeatherHazy sun today, with highs in the 80's, and highs in the 70's along thecoast. Increasing cloudiness and warmth Wednesday, with chance ofshowers and cooling Thursday and Friday.

Ihe Easiest Choice youll ever make

Peter Vellucci For State RepreseentativeDemocratic Primary, Tuesday September 14

Registered Democratic and Independents are eligible to vote.Comm. to Elect Peter Vellucci, E. Souza Treas., 657 Cambridge St. 02 141, 492-1263

0- 0

Ed itorials

Today's Massachusetts primaries present voters with clearchoices for the future of state politics. A continuing series ofscandals and questionable state policies over the past fouryears have made Massachusetts government an embarassmentto its citizens. Change is needed, both in the governor's seatand in our state representative's of fice.

Although the issues in the Democratic gubernatorial race ap-pear to be lost in a war of invectives, a choice between the twocandidates -Governor Edward J. King and former governorMichael S. Dukakis - is clear. In the course of the campaign,K~ing has tried to obscure his administration's record of scandaland claimed his economic policies have -brought economic re-covery to the Commonwealth. The governor now spends histime traversing the state to announce any new project withwhich he can associate himself. Most of his economic policy,,such as the recen~tly-enacted state income tax reduction, areblatantly political actions with little -or no significant economicworth. There is, indeed, little a governor can do to cure thestate's economic woes, which are part of the national malaise.

Dukakis' integrity makes him the better choice for theDemocratic nomination, but his platform -support of thebottle bill, opposition to capital punishment, recognition of en-vironmental and energy conservation issues, and plans to fighttcorruption in state government -confirms the choice.

IDukakis' administration suffered its setbacks and mistakes.Nevertheless, the choice in the Democratic primary is obvious:Dukakcis will be a good governor. Four more years of King'spolicies and posturing will be unbearable.

In the three-way fight for the Republican gubernatorialnomination, there also is one clear choice: John W. Sears. Searshas a respected record in the state Republican party. He hasrun an honorable campaign, a rarity in Massachlusetts politics.Of his opponents, Johnl Lakian has been discredited as a candi-date, and State Representative Andrew Card's campaign hasyet to start.

In the five-way race for nomination for Lieutenant Governoron the Democratic side, one candidate stands out. Evelyn Mur-phy, winner of the non-binding party convention nomination,proved herself as state environmental affairs secretary underDukakis and in the business community.

One local race where MIT votes could have a significant im-pact is the race for state representative in Middlesex. County's29th district, which includes most of MIT. The incumbent, Mi-chael Lombardi, has consistently voted against women's issues,

gay rights, good government legislation, affirmative action, thenuclear freeze, and the bottle bill. His challenger, Peter Vel-lucci, is pro-choice, in favor of affirmative action, supportive ofgaly rights, in favor of the bottle bill, and has campaigned-ac-tively for the nuclear freeze. We endorse V/ellucci's candidacy.

The decision by Congress to override President Reagan's vetoof at $14.1 billion supplemental appropriations bill is a wiseone. The bill provides $700 million more than Reagan request-ed for soci al programs, including $217 million for student aid,Lind $2.1 billion less for military spending than the Presidentdesired.

The benefit to the MIT community is obvious. With moreFederal funding available, students wi~ll be better able to studyor conduct research at the Institute, rather than be forced'intothe job market prematurely by financial exigencies.

On al larger sca le, the vote to override is the President's Firstmajor Congressional setback, and his First major break withthe Republ icaln-controlled Senate. The defection of 21l Republi-ciln Senators, though, is not the harbinger of continued strifebetween the President aind the Senate, as some optimisticDemocs~rats hope. In tall likelihnood the defection was due to thedesire of' Republican congressmen up for re-election to distance

theseles rom- the Prsden,;-t -A tdhi olcis

Whatever the reason for the override, 'ts effects Lire welcome.

Column/Rober E. Malchman

I

t 7 ~~~Ivan K. Fong '83 -Chairmanilk ~Jerri-Lynn Scofield '83 - Editor-in-Chietf

i _^ ! Ai \1 Michael Bove '83 -Managing Editorm h~~~illiam L. Giuffre '84- Business Manager

j, ~~~~~Volume 102. Number 36

Tuesday. September 1 4. 1 982

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENlight Editor: Bill Coderre '85; Staff: David G. Shaw '832, GerardWeatherby '82, V. Michael Bove '83, Brill Spitzakc '83. Charlie Brown'84. Bill Giuffre '84. Amy S. Gorin '84, Barry S. Surman '84. TonyZamparutti '84, Max Hailperin '85, Robert E. Malchman '85.

The Fech IISSN 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:The Tech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch. Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: 1617)253 -1 541 . Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. 0 1 982The Tech. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc.

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1A18 83 a;I went to my first class atWellesley last Thursday. I wasvery nervous. Coming from MITand a high school with a 50:50ratio, I have never-been in a situ-ation where I was the only man.

I breathed a sigh of relief whenI ran into another guy on his wayto the same class; I wouldn't bethe only one. The women withwhom I had a chance to talk be-fore and after class were veeryfriendly. Still, I had the feelingthey were all watching me to seewhy I was there and what I wasup to. I feel I have to prove -or-disprove- somzething to them,though I'm not entirely surewhat.

I think I'm beginning to under-stand how women here at MITfeel. For example, I never under-stood why M IT freshwomenflock to McCormick Hall. Icouldn't figure out why, with 4:1ratio, they didn't take advantageoaf living in a dormitory with analmost infinite supply of men.After the flood of relief I feltupon meeting another man in myclass, I appreciate a woman's po-sition here much better. It's noteasy to be different, be one aman in a woman's world, or vice-versa.

"Half the world knows not howthe other half lives. "

-George Herbert

Taking a Wellesley subjectseems to be some great dirty jokeat M 1. Everyone here seems toassume Wellesley is just a greenplace with a 2000:0 female-maleratio. No one believes anythingacademic goes on there, or atleast nothing academic for men.

Even the women I knowb kel.this way. One was complainingto me about the drabness anddrudgery of MIT, and I suggestedshe register for a subject atWellesley. "Why," she said, "I'mnot a man."

I am taking a class at Welles-ley. I am a man (for the record).I am tired of having my friendssnicker and jab me in the ribswhen I tell -them I'm taking aclass at Wellesley.

"But you know the only reasonyou're dragging yourself outthere twice a week is to meetgirls,'' people have said to me(frequently in more vulgarterminology).

I know no such thing. My classis called "Introduction to Poli-ti cs,"' not "'Introd uction toWomen."

This is not to say I do notwant to meet women. I like wom-en. I respect women. Somne of mybest friends are women. I willnot, however, be charged withgoing to Wellesley for the expresspurpose of picking up women.The reasons I am going toWellesley are as follows:

e Wellesley is a good school.I'm a political science maj.or andIntro. to Politics seems like agood survey of political theory.I'm sure the same holds true forother classes there, especially inthose departments without MIXTcounterparts.

@ Wellesley is in the country.Walking around out there -onthe grass, through the trees, overthe hills-is refreshing.

0 Wellesley is not MIT. This iswhat in Yiddish is called a mitz-vah. Wellesley provides a starkcontrast to the Institute. Gettingaway from the gray, stony, trog-lodytic existence here is great. Noone is an engineer. Buildings andsubjects have names instead ofnumbers. The whole orientationis toward liberal arts for women,rather than engineering for men.

"Outside Looking In."- V Michael Bove '83

Oruc's ViewBy Oruc Cakm(-

Editorials, milrked ;1sSUch Lind printed in Li dis-ti nctive f'ormal~t. representtht: oi'licial opinion of T/7e'Tech . They ;re w ritten by

the tEditoriall Boalrd, whichcson~sists of' the chalirmaln,ed ilor-i n-c~h ielI r~nangi ngeditor. Lind llews editors.

Columns alre usuall* writ-ten b% nillernbe rss vf ThZe'kchJ staff find represent theopinionl of the aluthor. ;indnot nec~eissarily thalt of therest ovl' the stzlff.

Lettess to the-Editor a~rewritten b%- nilernbers of theMIT con1llunulitv ;Lnd reprre-sent the opinion of' the

riler.Thez ^ 741c a zItt emlp ts to

ptlblish a1ll lettersi rec~eived,alnd w\ill consider columnlso~r storie~s. A\11 submisisionsShlOld be typed. triplespaceed. 0)11 ;1 57-chalralcterlillc. Unsilnled lettersi >willlli be printedd. hilt aIu-thors' namells will be with-held Ulponl reqt~ebt.1, 'Z -- sf

i

_ ~PAGE 4 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982

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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1982 The TechImperial Bedroom, Elvis Costello on Co-lumbia Records.

Under the Big Black Sun, X on ElektraRecords.

Remember when the new wave in popu-lar music broke out into the public eye inthe late seventies? All those outrageousperformers got big-time publicity in splasharticles in Time and the Rolling Stone, andwe heard for the first time names like Iggypops the Sex Pistols, and the Dead Kenne-dys. The self-styled music prophets whohad been looking around for the Next BigThing declared that this was it, and we thepublic just kind of braced ourselves for thedeluge.

But when we opened our eyes again, wefound that nothing much had reallychanged. New Wave was kept alive by die-hard tragically hip types and newspaperstaffs of obscure colleges with no journal-ism majors, but it turned out that thoughthe shock troops of the New Wave had theaudacity to turn pop music on its ear, theydidn't have the balls to come up with aNew Music to replace it.

But good news and a glimmer of hopehave arrived this musical season in theform of the new album offerings by ElvisCostello and X. There's something differ-

PAG E 5ent and exciting about these albums - anew level of maturity and musical crafts-.manship. But more important, there is animplication on the part of the artists of awillingness to stand alone on the merits ofthe music, instead of deriving identityfrom a reactionary movement. It's an indi-cation that New Wave is coming of age,ready at last to make real contributions topop music. I

Imperial Bedroom is being billed as ElvisCostello's masterpiece. It may or may notbe, but it certainly continues the fascinat-ing evolutionary course his music has tak-en through each of his seven albums. Hisdebut album in 1977 marked him as rock'sangriest man, making scathing attacks oneverything from personal infidelity to po-litical stupidity. His new album, however,demonstrates a new side of Costello. Hissongs are more mature, less strident, anddepend on intricate and delicate musicalarrangements.

There are two things one notices aboutthis album after an initial listening,the firstbeing the number of words. Every song ispacked almost from beginning to end withlyrics. For once the-mixing engineer madesure they couald be understood over the in-strumentation. At times, however, Elvis'

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verbosity gets out of hand, and he's forcedto wrap his melodies around the lyrics, in-stead of the other way around.

The second thing that rates notice is El-vis' marvelously pliant voice. It can, attimes, be evocative, cajoling, sardonic,compassionate, and bitter, and sometimes,all of these emotions at once. "Beyond Be-lier' and "The Long Honeymoon" are fineexamples of this vocal flexibility.

Although Elvis' lyrics are as ironic andcutting- as ever, he doesn't rock out onceon this album. He's trying-a-qew strategy,attempting to engage your heart and emo-tions in a more complete manner. He's try-ing to be more compassionate and caring,while remaining completely honest in hisobservations (listen to "Beyond Belief"and "You Little Fool").

This album can easily deceive at first.(Please turn to page 6) m s

1. ...}

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bum that's a terrific follow-up toWild Gift. The melodies are morevaried and sophisticated, and theguitar is more daring. The lyricstake even greater risks and havemore depth of' feeling.

The word that critics havemost often used to describe X ishonest. Each song seems to be asincere effort to communicatedeeply-felt and sometimes painfulemotions. A good part of thefirst side deals with singer Ex-ene's feelings concerning her sis-ter Mary's death in an auto acci-dent."Riding with Mary" and"Come Back to Me" are haunt-ing and extraordinarily open ex-plorations of that theme.

Most of the album deals withfeelings of sadness, grief, and de-jection. Like the cover, each songis a tellingly observant but slight-ly unreal picture of life. The al-bum on a whole, however, is notgloomy or depressing. It is saved

by Billy Zoom's bright guitarwork and the overall kinetic feelrunning through all the music.

Lyrics with a negative themecombined with bright, upbeatmusic was what my seventh grademusic appreciation teacher toldme was the definition of tradi-tional American blues. The stron-gest feeling I get from X's new al-bum is that I am listening touniquely American music, a newkind of modern blues.

Neither of these two albums isnecessarily a classic, or a block-buster herald of a new age of popmusic like the original New Wavewas supposed to be. They are aheartening sign that the tremen-dous potential displayed by NewWave artists is Finally finding itsway into mature and relevantchannels. That's just the kind oftrend the pop music genre needsnow.

Steve Huntley

\Z-1 (Continued front page 5)

It's not perfect, and it's not a sell-out to MOR either. You have topay attention, but that's what El-vis wants you to do in the firstplace.

Under the Big Black Sun by Xis similar to Imperial Bedroom inthat it is a new kind of music,building on the past but jettingout much further. X emergedfrom L.A.'s hardcore punk scene,invading the public consciousnessin a big wat last year. Their mu-sic was distinguished from thepunk morass by reason of theirintriguing and catchy sound, andan engaging and endearing abilityto communicate intimate feelings.Yet, despite the fact that the crit-ics raved Wild Gift up and down,that album was a commercialdog.

But now X is back with a newiabel, better publicity, and an al-

Nnd convenience of location complettePiC ID2CIL rt? the Hotel Sonesta. on thet-)anks of the Charles River. Is onlytwo minutes f rom nearby MITWith plenty of free parking. Courtesvtrans[-orkaliorn IS provided to majorhistoric e?(ILcational and financialcenters in Boston

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Optional accessories - including speech!-With the Solid State Speech"' Synthesizer ac-

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Compare and you'll find the TI-99/4A Home Com-puter gives vou more for your moneyv,feature for feature. Anc, if vou havea ntelevision receiver, you can getstarted for less than $600' See sourdealer todav for a demonstration.

If you're afraid ofcancer.. you're not alone.But some people are so afraidthat they won't go to thedoctor when they suspectsomething's wrong.

They're afraid thedoctor might "find something This ltnd of fear canprevent them from discover-ing cancer in the early stageswhen it is most ofen curable.

These people run therisk of letting cancer scarethem to death.

Americam CancerSociety

Texas Instruxments invented the integrated circuit, microprocessor and microcomputer Beingfirst is our tradition.

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_- ~ PAGE 8 The Tech TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982

from Engineers' quarterback Vin-cent Martinelli '85 in the endzone with five seconds remaining,ending any chance at victory forthe home team.

MIT opened the scoring withjust under two minutes left in thefirst quarter. Halfback DavePeakes '84 brought the ball in

from the two yard line, giving theEngineers a 6-0 lead.

Stonehill knotted the gamehalfway through the second quar-ter when running back Paul Fer-reira scampered seventy yards fora touchdown. Ray Peach's kickput the Chieftains ahead 7-6.

With just twenty-three secondsleft in the half, Tom Hastings Gkicked a thirty-three-yard fieldgoal. The kick barely cleared thecrossbar, but gave the Engineersa 9-7 lead at the half.

After a scoreless third period,the Chieftains took the lead forgood on a sixty-yard touchdownpass from quarterback ScottO'Malley to Matt Monahan.With Peach's kick, the scorestood 14-9.

Next weekend the Engineerswill be on the road, traveling toRoger Williams for a 1:30 game.MIT took last year's meeting be-tween the two schools 7-0, up-ping its record against the RhodeIsland-based school to 3-0.

By Martin DickauIn a closely played game before

packed stands, the football clubdropped its home opener 14-9 tothe Chieftains of StonehillCollege.

The outcome of the game wasup for grabs until Stonehill'sMark Macleil intercepted a pass

Saturday, Sept. 25Men's Cross Country vs.Coast Guard (I:30pm)Women's Cross Country vs.Coast Guard (1:30pm)Football vs. Fitchburg State

(1:30pm)Golf vs. Bowdoin (1:00pm)

Sunday, Sept. 26Men's Sailing, MIT Invita-tional (9:30am)

Wednesday, Sept. 29Soccer vs.-Babson (3:00pm)Men's Tennis- vs. BostonUniversity (3:00pm)

September HomeEvents

Thursday, Sept. 16Women's Tennis vs. Brandeis(3:30pm)

Saturday, Sept. 18Field Hockey vs. W. NewEngland (1 0:30am)Rugby vs. Boston University( I :00pm)Soccer vs. Nichols (2:00pm)MIT Open Water Polo Tourna-ment (8:00am)WVomen's Sailing, Man-Labs Tro-phy (9:30am)

Sunday, Sept. 19Women's Sailing, Man-LabsTrophy 19:30am)Greater Boston Mixed Dou-bles Tennis Tournament (9:00am)

TIuesday, Sept. 21Golf vs. Bentley, Boston College(1:00pm)

Wednesday, Sept. 22Field Hockey vs. Nichols(3:30pm)Women's Volleyball vs. Sa-lem State (7:00pm)

Thursday, Sept. 23Men's Tennis vs. Brandeis(3:00pm)

Itecnl I IUpn UY UY Carau vve~atr

Vincent Martinelli '85 rolls out for a pass in last Saturday's game.

An environment that chal-lenges your physical a'd mentalskills will be your classroom inArmy R()TC.

River rafting. Rappelling.Orienteering. Cross country ski-ing. Water Survival. Mountain-eering.

There will be meetings for IMfootball referees Wednesday, Sep-tember 15 find Thursday, Septem-ber 16 Lit 8pm in room 4-270.

Anyone interested-in officiating1 M contests should attend eithermeeting or contact Andy Sici-liano fit 266-7021.

The IM Council will meetWednesday, September 1 Lit7:30pni in room 4-370. Electionswill be held for managers in crosscountry, bow-ling, balckgammon,indoor track. hockey, find basket-ball. Contact vour athletic chair-mnln or Chris Brewer at 536-1300ior infctirmaitn .

C'onfused about the new hoursfor the IM office" So are the I N1powvers-thalt-be. The latest wordis that all p~arties concerned haveaigreed to halving the office openfrom 2:00-5:30.

You'll find it to be an ex-cellent course in leadership de-velopment, as well as adventuretraining.

Whatever the experience,Army ROTC will teach you tothink on your feet. To mkse im-portant decisions quickly.

Add Army ROTC to yourcollege program and you auto-matically add a new dimensionof excitement and adventure toyour campus life.

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