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region, it contributes about I per-cent of the blood donated. TheAmerican Red Cross BloodServices-Northeast Regionprovides for the total blood needsof every patient hospitalized inMaine and Massachusetts. -

Traditionally, undergraduateshave donated in the greatestnumbers. The living groups com-pete for prizes, with prizes goingto the house with the highestpercentage increase and to thethree living groups with thehighest percentage.

To reach this spring's goal of.1900 pints, Blood Drive chairmanJim Murray '82 urged graduatestudents and staff to donate aswell as undergraduates. "Thispromises to be the best 'drivewe've had," commented Murray,who can be contacted for furtherquestions at TCA (x3-791 1).

.AnacvinBush- siuffx amajor setback

By Alan LichtensteinIn an unexpected'underdog

win, Ronald Reagan butried-George Bu3sh in last Tuesday'sNew Hampshire primary.

The -size of the win, a surpriseto all the political analysts andpollsters following the campaign,stunned the Bush campaign in its'first.major setback of this year'spresidential race.

The victory was more than just-2 to I in some areas. InManchester, Reagan swampedBush by- the amazing margin of 8to 1. Reagan beat Bush in every-major city and town in the state.

The question that remains to beanswered is why Bush lost so bad-ly. A cause often mentioned is thefiasco that occurred Saturdaynight in Nashua when four rival-Republican candidates were ex-cluded from debating Reagan andBush by the paper that conductedthe debate. Reagan, in a veryshrewd political move, invited-theother candidates without inform-ing Bush. When Bush-told theaudience that he went along withthe decision to exclude them, agreat furor resulted. Bush's staf-fers conceded that that debatealone cost them .10 points. Butwhat happened to the rest of

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By Gordon Hunter"I know it is terrible, but I

think nine hundred dollars is a bitlow," said Vice-President forFinancial Operations StuartCowen of the recent tuition in-crease for next year. "My own

4.

MITContinuousCambridgeNews Service

I

MassachusettsSince 1881

Volume 100, Number 7 Friday, February 29, 1980

SculptureBy Laura Farhie

The water sculpture installedthis month in the lobby of theStudent Center Library will beremoved this Tuesday-because theartist, Elizabeth Cavicchi G. hasrefused to sign a "memo of under-standing" written by AssociateDean for Student Affairs RobertHolden.

The memo, which Cavicchicalls "Dean Holden's concoc-tion," makes the artist responsi-ble for any damage the fountaindoes to the building, as with awater leak. Cavicchi says the formalso; states that the water sculp-ture can be removed at any time

deadline being this Tuesday.Neither Holden nor Cavicchi waspresent at the meeting.

Holden recalled: "Elizabethcame to me in October asking ifher proposed thesis sculpturemight be displayed in the StudentCenter. I explained to her thatthis would be a joint decisiondepending, on what it was andwhere it would be sited; and that Icould not predict the result, northe community response. Thiswas the first request of an in-dividual for this purpose that Ican recall."

Cavicchi, with the advice-of her,thesis adv'isor, Professor OttoPiene, refused-to sign the memobecause the Department of VisualArts did not have enough money.to pay for insurance for the foun-tain,

Cavicchi is "unhappy" abouthaving to to take down the foun-tain, which is part of her "en-vironmental- art thesis, becausethe large amount of time it is tak-ing to disassemble the structure isinterfering with her work on therest of the thesis. She complained,"I'm losing time and still payingtuition." However, Dean Holdenstated, "There have been no com-plaints to me by her."

The artist of the fountain is alsoworried about finding a perma-

< nent home for it. She says Piene>-thinks the.-sculpture can be as--sembled- ithE Cenlere JrF- -Viwa[l-

Studies for one or two months,which Cavicchi feels is just-enoughti'me''to co mplete her~thesis. However, after that timeperiod, the sculpture must againbe disassembled and Cavicchimust look for a permanent home.

'There should be a place forvisual-arts; the burden of themshouldn't be on the student," saidCavicchi.

for any reason and that MIT isnot responsible for any vandalismdone to-the fountain.

Although the sculpture wassupposed' to have stood in theStudent Center until M ay 1,Cavicchi said that when Holden.found out she was unwilling tosign the form, he asked that sheremove the sculpture as soon aspossible. "Everyone was happyI'd do a fountain," she noted."Now nobody wants it."

In the meeting to decide howlong the sculpture could remain inthe Student Center, it was agreedthat Cavicchi had two weeks toremove the sculpture, the

By Ivan FongM IT's Technology Community

Association (TCA) and the RedCross will sponsor their annualspring blood drive from Wednes-day, March 5, through Friday,March 14, in the Student Center'sSala de Puerto Rico.

Donors must be at least seven-teen years old, but seventeen-year-olds having written parentalpermission, given on forms sup-plied-by the Red Cross and TCA,may dnotte and-they-must.,meetcertain medical requirements.Donors are also encouraged toschedule appdintihents early byfilling out the form available inliving groups,- Lobby 7, and theTCA office, room W20-450.

MIIT holds the largest college- blood drive on the east coast, and

although the MIT community-represents only 0.2 percent.of the

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Elizabeth Caviccch, G at work in the'Stuient' ein'ter. (Photo -by- EricShrader.) - I - -

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Analysis

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Ronald Reagan, after winninglast l'uesday's primary. (Photo

-courtesy of Nick Adams.)Bush's expected support?

The turnout was very heavythis year. In fact, it was a record;but the boost that Bush was an-ticipating from- independentvoters did not materialize. AnNBC-AP poll showed thatReagan beat Bush in allcategories of voter -. conser-vatives, moderates, independents,and surprisingly, liberals.

The bad defeat in NewHampshire creates manyproblems for the Bush campaignBush had counted on winning inthe Granite State and, hadcounted on a good finish toreplenish his campaign coffersHe now has to finish very well inMassachusetts-a good strongwin - to regain the momenturrhe had coming out of Iowa andPuerto Rico.

(Please turn to page 3)

personal; udgement is it's going toget worse" in the future.

With an annual inflation ratehitting 18 percent, and no endto the inflationary spiral in sight,Cowen may be right. In discus-sions about the status of Institutefinances, Cowen and .President-elect Paul Gray '54 have pointedout a long list of problems thatonly money can solve and thenhave pointed out that the incomesources are not providing themoney.

Almost none of the major con-struction presently occurring oncampus is fully funded yet.improvements such as foreducational computation falcilitiesare behind where they should tbe

( Please turn to page 7

A four-overtime tie withRqger Wlilliams College gavethe hockey team -the co-championship of the Connec-ticut College tournament.Page S.

After a few listenings, the an-tisocial attacks of Pink Floyd'slatest album becomemeaningful. Page 6.

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Z 4B E turned out in full force for last fall's Blood Drive. (The Tech filephoto by Kevin Osborn.)

IICA Blood Driveto start March 5

-tr, Reagan win :big in NHWorkers -tried toshore up vote

By Liz StorchThe presidential candidates

were touring New Hampshiremaking many appearances, goingto luncheons and giving pressconferences on national radio andTV in preparation for last Tues-day's primary. In the Manchesteroffices, workers were contactingvoters in an effort to get them tothe polls.

Most campaign workers stres-sed placing emphasis in shoringup the vote and not on trying towin new votes. Kent Pierce,George Bush's nephew and officespokesmnan, felt the groundworkhad been laid in early September;all that remained was to see howthe vote would go,

Pete Vetri, a volunteer in Ken-( Please turn to page 3)

T ul on sltuation isgoing to get worse

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By Jerri-Lynn ScofieldThe March 4 Coalition has an-

nounced plans for a series of lec-tures and workshops to be givenby students and faculty on March4 at MIT.

The day's lectures will beorganized around four majortopics: the history of March 4 atMIT, the global situation,domestic issues, and local andMIT perspectives.

Subjects for workshops in-clude: "M IT and the Develop-ment of Socially AppropriateTechnology," "The NewMilitarism," and "Looking at anMIT Education." According toDuncan Borland '82, ccordinatorof the workshops and member ofthe March 4 Coordinating Com-mittee, 'The purpose of theworkshops is to get some discus-sion on these different issues. Theidea is for them to be a beginningOf continued discussion or evenleading to things we can do -concrete actions individually andcollectively we can take that willimprove things around here."

Said Borland, "I would like tosee a lot of students from differentleanings get involved. It's the typeOf thing that could come out

slanted in a certain direction. Wewant it to be a balanced day. Forthat to really happen we needpeople of different views to putinput into the day, especially dur-ing the workshops."

In January of 1969, a group ofMIT professors proposed that all

.research be suspended on March.4, and that the day be devoted to

.discussing the relationshipsbetween science and technologyand society. This year's March 4activities have been planned withthe original model in mind.

Panel participants and featuredspeakers include students, faculty,and alumni. Some of those whowill be active in the day's presen-tations are: Professor CharlesWeiner, Professor VeraKistiakowsky, Professor Salvador

r

'Luria, Mike Albert '70, PeterBohmer '69, Professor NoamChomsky, Professor' NickHerman, Professor Henry Ken-dall, Professor, Philip Morrison,Esther John, Matt Bunn '83,Professor David Noble, ProfessorMartin Diskin, Duncan Borland'82, and Professor StephanChorover.

Activities will commence at10arn in the Sala de Puerto Ricowith speakers ,focusing on thehistory of Mafch 4 at MIT. Atnoon, the topic will be the globalsituation. From 2pm until 5pm,the worksh'ops will meet. Presen-tations centered around domesticaffairs will start at 5pm in 10-250.At 7pm local and MIT perspec-tives will be discussed, also in 10-250.

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_s--a PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1980

Coalition sets Mar. 4 activities

SALA de PUERTO,FEBRUARY 29 1 E8 PM.A

M.C.'s NEEDED I!

Or**. ***,

- ___ dLLI I -· -I·-_I-- I I -T

ASA Elections******will be held*****f*

Sunday, March 27:00pm

Room 400,Student Center

All chairpersons of ASA activities are

encouraged to attend or to send an

activity member with a written proxy.

For information,

Call Steve Berezt x3-2696, x3-3791.

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FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY, 29, 1980 THE TECH PAGE 3P. v-. =

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.Br <n n~tobtress-(Conwinuedirom page i) primary.

Senator Baker was very pleased . Oh the Democraticwith his third place ,finish, es- dent Carter won hispecially sinceBush did so poorly. secutive victory, winnBush's defeat may convince peo- every area in the stateple that Baker is the alternative to almost every group e:Bush as a moderate, and Baker's people. Carter's 11 pcsupport Inay increase in the near will add a tremendousfuiture. momentum to his ca

Rep.-John Anderson was also pecially since he-has wpleased with his finish, this being primary so close tothe first time he has finished in home state. This win El

double figures. His finish-should tention of the medihelp bring in sorely-needed funds sachusetts, , wherefor his campaign-.It also should primary becomes a mimake his candidacy seem more Kennedy. The win alscredible, an important factor with another vindicationAnderson planning to finish very Rose Garden polhigh in nextweek's Massachusetts American public i

Momentumtlooked for

(Continiiedfrom page I)nedy's campaign office, said theywere concerned.with "beefing up"the votes by door knocking dur-ing the day and extensive phonecalling at night. The Carter,Brown, and Reagan offices werealso relying heavily upon callingprospective voters.

Commenting on what percen-tage he would consider a win,Pete Goelz, a spokesman in theCarter office, emphaticallydeclared, "When you win, you-win. Only losers go by percen-tages." Kennedy's people -saidthey are concentrating upon con-tinuing the modmentum acquiredin the Maine caucuses and theylook to pick up more voter sup-port.

Most of the spolkesmen in thecampaign offices said they feel thecollege vote does not play as largea role as it should in a campaign.They explained that not enoughstudents register and vote, thoughthey do rely. heavily upon student-voluniteeiirs' Mr. Wo-.-Thi Kenn'*edyand -Brown spokesmen, on theother hand, stressed they felt thatthe college vote is impo rtant.

prepared to force thout of the White Hot

Governor Brown'sing has forced him tohis resources into theprimary, neglectin

side, Presi-;third con-ning almostand among

xcept youngoint victorys amount ofampaign es-Non a major

Kennedy'sshifts the at-ia to Mas-the state'snust win for[so serves asof Carter'slitics; theis not yetie Presidentuse.poor show-channel all

e Wisconsinng all the

primaries before then. While thismay insure a good finish forBrown in that state, more thanone-fourth of all the delegates willbe chosen by then and his cam-paign may fall into oblivionbefore then. This leaves Kennedyas the only credible challenge toCarter, and Kennedy is having agreat deal of problems keeping hischallenge credible.

None of the candidates haswhat might even be considered asmall lead in 'delegates to thenational conventions,though, andonly a- miniscule amount ofdelegates have yet been picked. Itis the big states that really matterin an election year, and since theywill be coming up in a few weeks,the campaign will soon becomedo-or-die. In about a month, weshould have a good idea who thenext candidates for the presidencywill be.

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1.- + * * >^; .. a- byithe-te she was 20.She's been hungry and poor.

Shds been loved and cheated on.She became a singer and a star:

-because it-was the only wayshe knew to survive.

SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONES

"COAL MINER'S DAUGHTERW

als starring BEVERLY DANGELO LEVON HELM Screenplay by TOM RICKMAN

Based on the Autobiography by IORETTA LYNN with GEORGE VECSEY

Executive Producer. BOB LARSON Produced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ

Directed by MICHAELAPTED A BERNARD SCHWARTZ Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE sr

PG PARENTLGumS S MO |rigint Soundtrack On MCA Rori and | aWanr r0198 UNIVELSALlCITY s UrUDIOS INC. ALI. HICH1N RERMCH)BIIiOE WAL n inW AYt N ̂ K F(M Wr |

Oening March I at a teten o

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Steake Solnick

Has facult viewvof DSA changed?7

When Caroi~a Eisenberg resigned as Dean for Student Affairs (DSA)in August of 1978, responsibility of conducting a review of the Dean'sOffice and Of choosing a new Dean were given to Vice-President Con-stalntine Simonides. The ensuing reorganization of the office was an-nounced about a year ago and an Advisory Committee of six facultyfind four students was formed to screen applicants for the job andprepare a list of names for Si~monides to make the final choice from.

The committee presented a list of three names to Sinionides and the(Chancellor last October. The finalist from "inside" MIT withdrew andthe other two werejudged inappropriate choices for the job. Simonidesand Goray allowed the Committee to disband and conducted their ownsealrch, resulting in the appointment of Shirley MeBay last nionth.

Since the dust has now settled on this saga, it is time to look back onone ol the problems the Dean's Office observed at the outset of thereorganization: a "perceived distance between the DSA and academic(faculty) programns and resources... Faculty trust in the DSA haseroded.'' This "growing gap" was cited often by Sinion'ides last year.

It mnust now be asked to what extent the process and, outcome of thereorganization and the process of selecting the Dean has helped bringthe ifaculty and D)SA closer together. We must ask those involved in theissue directly:Anl MIT7 '"irlsider" Y~cult~ m9/)ember) cons idered Jbr the po0st bY} the Ad-idvorr C'ommlittee:

The D)SA "was viewed by many in the faculty as a babysitting job-merely a service position."

Since the Dean has no "academic clout," there "wasn't a hell of a lotyou could do" in the job.

Since the Dean was to be selected after the major directions ofchange were set for the office, "in a sense, whoever went into the jobwent into al stacked deck ."Menibem~ of 'the Adi~i~sovr Search Commluittee:

"Tche committee had good candidates (on its final list) but not sterl-ing ones."

After the committee's choices were rejected (October), "the searchshould have been reopened and the post readvertised. The time it wasoriginally advertised (April) probably discouraged sonle applicantssince they haid to make job decisions before we could interview themn."

"A candidate is cheated by not being en'dorsed by a broad-basedcommitiltee. The new Dean would have come in with wider support.Nowe the new Dean has to prove she would have been chosen had thecommilittee been asked, . . The committee'represented avvery-broad con-stituencvy. All candidates interviewed were put on the spot by the coml-uinttee and those endorsed were able to please the most groups."

.It was politically stupid to bypass the committee since its endorse-mlent ol'al candidate would have helped rally support for the D)SA. TheD)SA is not well thought of' in the Institute."

''It was the consensus on the committee that it is absurd toreorganlize an office before choosing a head."

[Slow can you encourage a leader to take control of something if thereorg~inizatlion is already done'>. . ¢ It emasculates the new person."

"By conducting the reorganization before the search, he -almosteliminatled the possibility of the new Dean being an insider (MITl'.l.Clltf� mlemlber)."

.'AiD insiders interviewed had grave misgivings about reporting t o aVice-P'residenit rather than directly to the President or Provost" as do.all other D~eans. There were, however "only a handful" of insiders tobe-inl with and only two applied without first being approached to doso.

''The D)SA is not as glorified as the name implies -it is not a pop-ulalr position with the faculty. .. The DSA has very little impact on theAcademicili Council. .. one of the core problems at MIT is that there isno) input Iro):l that off1iee on questions of curriculum and educationalpolicy. The Deant's Office is perceived as dealing with pathologicaproblenis.'

The question o f the D)SA's ''academic clout" was "left out of thereorgalniz.;tiont."

I it e- Pres idenst C'onsvtantine9 Shnon,,ides:"The review set broad general directions for the office.. How things

-ire to bhe done is upn to Dealn McBay. It is my expectation things willC01o111ilie to be dynamic.''

"'The decisiion took into account everything that had happened up tothat time. We haid confidence based or! the experience with the coninit-tee. Nobodv has met D~r. McBay who has said that she would not halvebeen their choic~e."'

"Alter conducting the review for seven months and being saturatedby student contrlect. . .what it realily comes down to is al matter of trust ,isll't it')'"

op~~:~Ium-

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENight Editors: Hy Tran '79, Matthew B. Aischuler'83; Staff: RobertW. Leishman '82, Judy Passman '83, Roy lwatake '83, Marionl K.Weiss '80, Kevin G. Osborn '82. Jim Zamiska '83, Alex Theodorou'80.

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;trs weere remt"OwveThis problem of tearing -down' nouncement of the Hatch speech

posters is one that must be solved. like they promised),.,This speech was not even spon- People should think twice whensored by the Bush campaign but they are about to. tear downby the Republican Club who had someone else's poster. Everyonepreviously sponsored speeches by has a right to publicize their eventJohn Anderson, Harold -Stassen lapd othersn man -b~ein~tere'ste~dvevenand Ben .amin Fernandez. I unit if you are. not. College campusesderstand this is not a new need not resort to 'dirty politics.problem since the Anti-Draft Ral- WinthropB. 'Cody, Jr..'82ly posters met a similar fate, it President, MIT Republican Club-probably would not have atm Editor's Note: Announcementstracted many people if The Tech are never guaranteed to run in Thedid not push it like they did. (The Tech. Notes are run contingent onTech did not even put in the an- space availability.

UAVP~cor~r.ecsfnmisunderstndings

To the editor: development of student groups,The recent series of articles in such as purchasing a radio station

The Tech regarding the reserve- for a new group Dr, totallyfunds available in Institute ac- rebuilding an office, (capital ex-counts seem to exploit many mis- penditures, generally). Finboard'sunderstandings that should be role is with more- currentcleared up. Let me begin by giving operating funding of groups, sucha brief description of student ac- as a group's annual office supplies'tivity funding at M-IT. There are budget: I have not yet figured outessentially two groups on this why it's set up this way, but Icampus that act on applications guess at one time there must havefor activity funding. The UA been a pressing need.Finance Board,(Finboard) and a Finance Board gets an annualpresidentia'lly appointed Institute furd-ding of approximately $70,O000committee, Activities Develop- which 'is funded by a "'*dues" allment Board (ADB). ADB acts on' (Please turn to page 5)

To the editors: The MIT Republican Club

recently has been sponsoring lec-tures by Presidential candidatesor their surrogates. Some of thesewere co-sponsored by LSC. Ex-cept for the John Anderson lec-ture, 'the one thing which hascharacterized these events is lackof attendance.

The major cause w'e put on thisis the fact that the posters we putup publicizing these events havebeen torn down. The worst caseof this was for the Frank Hatch'.lecture on Tuesday night,February 26. Mr. Hatch was to besurrogate speaker for GeorgeBush. The posters which we putup were torn down the same day.Since this was not co-sponsoredby LSC, we had a limited budgetfor publicity (out of our ownpockets since Finboard refuses tofinance us) and did not have anyposters in reserve to put up again.The effectiveness of that act ofvandalism -was evident at hisspeech when only eight peopleshowed up. It seems Mr.- Hatch, aprominent man in his own right(22 years in the State House, 8 asminority leader, 1978 kepublicanGubenatorial candidate), and theinterest in Bush -on carrpus wouldhave drawn a much larger crowd.

VolunteerTo the Editor:

I was interested to read the twopro-draft letters in The Tech ofFebruary 2-2. Their thesis seemedto be that America needs a strongdefense, therefore we need a draft.Neither letter contained any fac-tual analysis of the capabilities ofthe All Volunteer Force, or of therelationship -between the draftandl our defense capabilities, yetthey were willing to use words like-ignorant'' and "cowardly" for

those of us who do not agree. Inorder to clear the air, i would liketo present some of the facts.

.Mssrs. Beard and vonSpakovsky call the All VolunteerForce (AVF) a "less effectivefighting force-," interestingly, theDefense Department has said thatthe effect of a draft would be "toreduce the quality of the Army"(America's Volunteers: A Reporton the AVF).

They cite discipline problems,

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|arm dtisthey'rnight, be interested to know in our nathat the number of court martials that a diper one thousand men has fallen on minoisteadily since the end of the draft are forcei(In 1977 there were one-third as employimany court mnartials/1000 men as 'reasonabthere were in 1969). The rate of new jobs,"non-judicial punishments," them int(which increased steadily during has histo:the draft years, has fallen substan- ly on thetially since the end of the draft.. NAiACPAccording to the Defense Depart- Black Cment: "The state of military dis- firm posicipline. . . has improved under the' M s s r.AVE." Spakovsl

They claim that voluntary "througtenlistment puts an unfair share of that hasthe burden on. the poor and forces ha,"uneducated"-(both the percen- them. Uptage of high- school graduates and of contr4the average intelligence of recruits popped iihave increased substantially since of Napotthe end of the draft. The percen- SR. ~altage of high school graduates army eveamong the recruits was 68% in vice; bott1978, higher than any other year (Pi

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; wronation's history.) To assertIr'aft will ease the burden)rities and the poor, whoE.d into the military by un-,ment, is clearly un-ble; it would provide noi, but would force more ofto the military. The draft)ricaily falftin7-ore heavi.poor and minorities; theand the Congressional

'acshave both taken;itions against the draft.'s. Beard and vonky go on' to say thathout history" nationsve employed volunteerave "lost control" uponpon reading of armies o ut,-ol, the first three thatinto my mind were thoseJeon, Hitler, and the US-.poleon's was the - first,,r to be drafted into ser-h of the others were draft"lease turn I o0page 5)

Stephanie L. PollackSteven L Solnick

David G. ShawMichael L. Taviss

Gordon B. Hunter

'82 - Chairman'81 -Editor-in-Chief'81-I Managinlg Editor'81 -Business Manager'860 Executive Editor

Volume 100, Number 7Friday. February 29, 1980

The Tech 51SSN 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 $7.00 per year Third Class by The Tech, 84Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483, Cambridge, MA 021i39. Third Classpostage paid at Boston, M\A. Nson-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720.POSTMASTER: Please sendi all adidress changes to our mailing address: TheTech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1 54 1 Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. O' 1980 TheTeh.Pintd by Chare iver Publishing,_ Inc..

_~ PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1980 -

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viously a wonderful 'method forcontrolling one's army.

There are many other issues tobe addressed in The Tech ofFebruary 22, such as Solnick's-ridiculous suggestion that oneshould spend several years inthought before even discussingsocial issues, his strange idea thatactivists in the 80's have no causeand no moral outrage,. hisatrocious- abuses O-f the Englishlanguage, and-- the rather in--teresting interpretations ofreligion ·- and , history', by. Mssrs.Combs, Beard,' and vonSpakovsky, buutthe,point is made,I think: without bothering to doany research at all, apparently,the -writers, were willing to accusethose of us who have of ignoring"'the realities of the world'." Thewriters truly believe that we need,more people in -our armed forces,,and are --Willing :-to eVnslave othersAto achieve-that end, yet they havenot taken it upon themselves toenlist. This says more about their,ethics th~an I ever could.

Nsext time, lit's have fewer un-founded judgements, and more

facts. Matthew G. Bunn '83

GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL'"INTERVIEWS"9

FOR SEATS ON PRESIDENTIAL& FACULTY COMMITTEES

San Francisco Bay Area Computer and ComputerizedTelephi~ne Equipment Manufacturer seeks talentedindividuals interested'in:

* Telepoonyre Microparo-cessor Applications9 Digital and Anpalogg Designe~~ CPU and Memrory Desigin

Real Time Sy~stems SoftwzareData Commrunications Software~r-Syrstem Progiramming LanguagesHardwawere/Software Interfacing

* Ts-t Engi n eering

9 Production Engineering

* Field Engineering 1~~~~~~~~~~~i. -;,: |· · -·` l I _

ROLM Coprancison locAraCopted iSanta Cla utra, eCalifhorniaa growmnt 50anuf achue yeeks talntd

communvicuationtrste Dvsoistelangin:ee

, 1- 0 micropro-cessorotroled telpones.RL'

.~~~i * Dat Computr ivisaion Sofftwsarempet

Included inROLrM'sn ousandingbeefis

si yearsdwand evetry ee ynearsfacing tr)

Stdy aet Stginford ndg lxbewrighus

Mee wied EngnerkingHadaeadSfwrEnnes

~~~~~~~ROLM Corporationlctdi at Gr,

eommunications490 Diiin Osteled iongides Driv

microprocessr controlle telaraes CA9505

line f We arged genequal opuposetmnicoaimputiers.oneplyr

Incude inROM'souttadinObeeftIO

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Committee on International Institutional CommitmentsAdvisory Committee on Shareholder ResponsibilityAdvisory Committee to Educational Video Resources

Prelaw Advisory CommitteeCommittee on Educational Policy

Applicants will only be interviewed by appoint-ment Please call Sharon Lee, NominationsChairperson at the Graduate Student CouncilOffice x3-2195.

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-Ds i $50,000 ex(Continuedfrom page 4) tain. I would say publicity (or

undergraduates- pay hidden lack of it) may be partly a cause.somewhere in tuition (along with These two articles seem to havethe medical fee. ... Because it is wrapped up that problem. Only a

students' money,- it is retained by - few years ago, both groups were

students-for future projects if it's, at full funding capacity and con-

not spent. The-ADB, on the other sequently, fiscally conservativehand, gets an $8,000 budget to al- spending policies had to develop.locate. This budget is-treated like Then the ideas, new activities and

any other Institute budget' and special projects stopped comingthe unspent portion is "returned" in, but the. policies remained.to the Institute at -the end of the Budget surpluses accumulated. It,fiscal year. therefore seems reasonable to ask

Neither -ADS -nor Finance that. both groups allocate-theirBoard has been spending all the funds being fully aware of ac-money available in the past few cumulating reserves available. In

years. The cause-of this.is uncer- particular, both groups' outreachtowards student activities could

A r y not in be increased. The groups should° | * | t not H i * * develop a positive, helpful at-

needof s ,fi titude towards activity finance.need-of dran Indeed, Finboard has been mov-(Continuedfrom page 4) ing in this direction, hosting a

nrmipqe ar well- The draft is ob- workshop for activity treasurers

Creative, Research technician with engineering background for

challenging research and development program using X-ray

sources and detectors for advanced medical instrumentation.

Laboratory equipment includes'high voltage generators, X-ray

detectors and electronics and vacuum systems. Machine shop and'

electrical assembly skills required.

Our laboratory is a five minute walk from Kendall Square.

Location: Elcint, Inc.Cambridge Advanced Research Laboratories143 Binney StreetCambridge, MA 02142

Contact: Dr. Robert Sohval or Dr. David Hearn661-0490

last fall.Anyway, about the $50K.

These reserves have accumulatedto quite a noticeable level. But thetwist in the plot is that now thefunds are jointly administered byFinboard and A DB (I don't knowwhy). The procedure is this: Fin-board must first recommend toADB to appropriate money from

-the Reserve, and ADB must thenapprove it. It's still Finboard'smoney, sort of.

If anybody has any ideas worthspending $50,000 on, please callthe office. Or better yet, come tothe Finance Board hearing toelect new members next Wednes-day, March 5th at 7:30 in Room400 of the Student Center.

Chuck Markham '81Vice-President

Undergraduate Association

5 (Chemistry)

7 (Life Sciences), 7A(Biology), and 7B(Applied

Biology)8 v '}svics)12 (Earth and Planetaty Sciences)

18 (Mathematics)25 (Interdisciplinary Science)

orCourseCourse

Course 1Course 1Course 1Course 2

We are seeking XeroxMachine Operators who candeal in a- ptfessional,articulate manner withstudents and professors inour shops.This job is betterthan most "no experiencenecessary'" jobs. The hoursare flekible: full time and parttime hours; day, evening, and.graveyard shifts." Selfstarters who take' pride intheir work will enjoy this job.Please call Mr. M cLaughlin at547-700Q..

Interviews 017 Tuesday, March 1 1, 1980in room 4-159 & 4-161 starting at 5:00pm farthe following comrmittees:

Faculty Committees:Committee On Library Systems

Presidential Committees.Medical Advisory BoardEqual Opportunity CommitteeCommittee of the Visual ArtsIAP Policy Committee

Presents It'sSEVENTH NEW ENGLAND RECORD COLLECTORS

AND MUSIC LO)VErrS CONVENTION

BUY,- SELL. SWAP, LISTEN ,

ATTH E JOHN HANCOCK HALL

'*DOROTHY QUINCY SUITE"(BtSTON)

March 2, 1980 -- 10:00amb:30pCorner of Stuart & Berketey Sts.

Record -requests will be played throughout the day. More records and memorabilia than ever before.

Experts in Rock R&B, Jazz and New Wave music- will be on hand to answer all questions.Free prizes givcn' hourly.

-40's THROUJGH THE 70's INCLUDING NEW WAVEAdmission $1_50 1 nformation:' 986-4538

,W .r . - .rr .e,

a~~~~~~~~~

Full-time or Part-timePosition Available

Research Technician

I ained

UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS IN

THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE

A PROGRAM FOR FRESHMEN

Saturday, March 1, 1980

10:00-11:30arn

Room 10-250

OPPORTUNITIES IN THE SCIENCES

Robert A. Alberty, Dean of Science

Frank Press, President Carter's Science Advisor

Gene M' Brown, Head, Department of Biology

Clark Burchfiel, Acting Head, Department of Earth andPlanetary SciencesHerman Feshbach, Head, Department of Physics

James L. Kinsey, Head, Department of Chemistry

Daniel J. Kleitman, Head, Department of Mathematics

(Coffee and doughnuts will be available at 9:30)

EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TOKNOW ABOUT MAJORING INSCIENCE, BUT DIDN'T KNOW WHOTO ASK':-

- - An, opportunity for freshmen to.talk informally with faculty

and upperclass students about science courses and careers,

with lunch. The following courses will be iepresnted:

The Randolph Music Center

_

c W 22 S 2 P | eS | There are a yew songs that br~ak out of In omparison to pr vious albums,'TH

het'Wal, Pink Floydn Columbia = Eg W3 is L

316183 . % t Jo g for Host of this set. "(goodbye Blue Skye however, it.db~l provide the oional ex-Pinh Floyd has relqased yet another f \ g t v g - features rich vocal harmonies with ample of what a mature Pink loyd can

,soeia eomreereafy---buaif Minee"-~D ~ a f bd khiu ilwider antisocial scope than the misg has not usedsihcetheirMeddealbum. The see to affect them 14ltely.anthropy of Animnals; their iprevious 0 requisite powr-chord rockers'are here re* z * *

release. Lyricis./songwriter odgr Waters also, r I .sentW. by "Run Like Pel" and Ine watt I~~~~ta~~r De m-ac n amve

animated by the album-cover artist, GeneScarfe. Pink Floyd will be takingfthe music

ing oply in New York nd Los Angeles,tactic typical of the n iusic industry ththey Constantly malign, The show will i

ab Higer hEcharacters in he story, plus a iant wallwhich the audience will be invit d to teardown. Are all hese effects necess ry_? Itapears that Pink Floyd Us Anally sin ashieving the ali ation they haprotested in their latest release.

w g~~~ o Sham~

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_ PAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1980

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-- in14 tre-riesn, a oUlnlLouonIu octwecpWaters and guitarist David Gilmour. ThyFloyd's finest hour is the ballad "Comfortzilde Nsz*n Wa

orchestration Combined with W-ters' bestvocal efforts io date. As alwz ys, tapedsounds have been used to their tnaximumrn

hero's smashing eight t~levision sets.Thi production by b. Ezrin is merel

functional and occa onallv lacklusteE,nothing like tie scintillating swnd A-lanParsons lent HoDark Side of be Moon.Ezrin has ma aged to add the necessary

prolb'bly his best singingo eod

4

zittacls~isyrainnica l schoolmasters, repres-'sive riothers, unfeeling women, and aitsociety that isolates people; comparing all

..otfthese. to "brticks-in. the wall.". ............. .....At first, all these meaningful lyrics make

the album as inaccessible as the wall thatcovers it. Only after repeated listeningsd-Ioes-one-realiie that -sme finee mau i`Cr'i scontained on these two discs. The Wall encompasses more artistic diversity than anypyidevjous Floy J.ikb--md raa.n,4 frigng the;fifties doo-wopj style of "The Shtow MustGo On" to thegrandiose orchestration of"The Trial" (tHe group's first usq of a full

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UoA. NOMINATIONSCOMMITTEE HEARING||

Hearing will befor two seats on the

NOMCOIMM/MONDAY' MARCH 3 3

at 7pm in Rm. 400.of the STUDENT CENTER.

All undergraduate studentsare invited and encouraged totry for seats on this committee.

... Also (ahem)

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Aerospace Corporation

AVCO Lycoming-Stratford Division

Battelle Columbus Laboratories

Bell Telephone Laboratories

The Bendix Corporation

Boston Edison Company

Cabot Corporation

Container Corporation of America

Corning Glass Works

Dow Chemical Company

Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc.

GTE Sylvania Lighting Products

GTE Laboratories Inc.

GTE Sylvanaia Systems Group

General Dynamics, Electric Boat Division

General Electric Company

B.F. Goodrich R&D Center

IBM Corporation

International Paper Company

'Kendall Company

Lawrence Livermore Laboratory

Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory

The MITRE Corporation

Mobil Oil Corporation

Monsanto Company

National Semiconductor Corporation

RCA Laboratories

ROLM Cororration

Raychem Corporation

Raytheon Co., Research Division

Sanders Associates, Inc.

Simplex Time Recorder Company

The Timken Company

Western Union Telegraph Company

Harris Corporation -

Purim is coming!u . . Po I i I.m .. with SERVICES & PARTIES!

MNarch 1: 5;O0pm- MINCHATraditional Service & Megillah reading 6:60pm

Egalitarian Service & Megillah reading 80Opm... and Party

L'TKE-RAMENTARINEN DERTE

March %2: - Traditional MorningServices & Megilah reading8:30an -

ALL EVENTS WILL BE IN RM 491STUDENT CENTER

SPONSORED BY MIT HILLEL x2982 for more info

The following companies will be represented:

AT&T Long LinesHoneywell Inc.

First Annual MIT

IN DUSTRIALFAIR

Saturday March 11-5pm

Sala de Puerto Rico

Everyone is invited to come and talk with companyrepresentatives in a relaxed and informal atmosphere. Thisis an opportunity to discuss careers in industry, and togather information about the individual companies.

Come any time and stay as long as you like.

Free refreshments

The S.W.E. banquet -will be held inW-alker Memorial.Memorial Drive entrance.

.MMM- I ~ 1U I I L FIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 1980 THE TECH. -PAGE, .I.. 7 . .. _ .1 .

i _J7ntesi

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- fcoltinuefopg~ > -. -. >> . .- - has paid an increase

,faculty-an p stare, salaries are,below- standard and energy costs ofepns oa

. .- . . ~~~~~level. On the otherhave: A rocketed.

-Gray. explained :that research sauecluaingrans ar lagelyjus a rim- tion has been steal

grns'aelreyjs a -. im. about 20 percent cbursenient -of expenses and that

- . . ~~and the actual levelthe- Interest on Institute Invest- .osstn wih ments bas not, been equalling Che eooyinflation rate, thus.,leading 'to Teo proble i

deaiaiato of r. th nos presented on finan,ment. The median gift to the In- fuin tha iti.hstitute is $26 an:d alum-ni support fsn htI shrfrom graduating classes of the last bltrelykoten years bagbeen low, despite-the tecagsI

.-drsi Capag. procedures that tht'.. .. ... u~~~sed have created

This leaves tuition, which Gray u -,,. . w~~~hich even Coweiadmitted "is the only piece of the w income controlled -by the In- "There's no ones

,, . . ~~~~who can take the onstitute." The Issue-then Is whether or not tuition is paying for an in- teTesrrsRcreasing portion' -of expenses.Undergraduate Association Presi- = dent Jonathan Hakala,'81 insists BEALhis calculations show that tuition

sing percentagen. unjustifiablex hand, all. I n-,show that tui-idily providingof all revenues,I has remainedie rest of the

that the dataices-Js so con-

d, if at 'all pos-w who is right.[ a ccountingeInstitute h'asa situation in-n can admit,not even 'me,n-top figures in,port' and get

any meaningful comparisonswithout a good deal of researchand calculation.

The Institute -calculations ap-pear more sophisticated thanHakala's figures. However, it isnot clear that an analysis of thislevel of study would have been.undertaken by the' lnstitut-, at allif Hakala had not provoked arespo nse by questioning the veryrough analysis that had been usedoriginally to just~ify the size of theincrease'

The expenses remain to bepaid, and the budget mustbalance, but it is the inability tojustify the apparently endless tui--tion increases that has left somany students frustrated.

for Presidential Primary Election on Tuesday~!.Mar~ch A-. Must -be a registered voter in Cambrid ge.From 8pm till count is-done. Flat fee $14.00. Also.day workers at polls needed. Call Sandy 498-9087during business -hours.

Add date is MNarch 7, 1980. It isthe last day to add subjects toregistration.

If you live or work in Cambridgeand need recertification of yourCPR -train intg, come join in '*Save

a--Heart Da, hosted by -theHyatt Regency- Cambridge on'March ist..Instructors will be onhand to 'give training: for recer-tification. Anyone holding a cur-rent Basic lLife;--'Support- Cer-;tificate is eligible. Registra'tioni isbetween 9:30 and 2;00, with a

L1.0 -charge to -cover -costs. For;-more, -ino, all'WlathertRalifC:ambridge. Red Cro-s's, 35-7800-or Marie MoscA, American Heart

.-Asso-ciation" 7384920).-

r-

XBecause you:.:attend college:you are eligibleto receive TIME,

the world's lead-:. ing newsweekly:at th6 lowest indi-

.. vidual subscription.rate, just 35¢ anissue. That's BIG

SAVINGS off theregular subscription

rate of 59¢ an issueBIGGERthe $1.25

Xits sister publications,Sports Illustrated, Fortune,Life, Money. and People.

They are available at thecollege bookstore or from

your local TIME representative:

: o -- und nd

LLOT COUNTERS-NEEDED-

Sun Life of-Canada'sUnited States Head-quaters, located inWell1esley Hills, Mass., isseeking candidates for itsactuarial career develop-ment program.

A college degree withan emphasis in Math and successful comple-tion of al least one examof the Society of Actuariesis required. To pursue anactuaril career opportu-nity with Sun' life ofCanada, send a copy ofyolur resume to PatnickTwohig Sun Life ofCana, Epoyment

'Office OeSn L-ifeExecutive Park, WellesleyHills, MA 02181.

U.S. HeadquartersWellesley Hills, MA.

An equal opporturifty employer IF.

I _

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HockeV gets share of title wih fur

I

-- --

i Johannesenl '82 started the scor-;ing for MIT, picking up the puck

i in heavy traffic and firing it in.I MIT started to coast in the thirdI period and Wentworth roared

back to tie the game it 5-5 before; Malone finally slid onie in for the

t .hat trick with just two minutes to.i go. , ..

other end, Wagner ran up histotal number of saves to 63 whileplaying with a broken rib. Nevrillecreated some additional excite-ment by being awarded the onlytwo penalties of the overtime,both times for thwartingbreakaways.

After the fourth overtimeperiod, the tournament officialsdecided to name the teams co-champions, and both benchesemptied, coming together withoutwaiting to form the traditionalIline at center ice. For M IT, the tieassures a winning record in, aseason in, which the team waswithout a home rink. Coach TomStagliano, in charge on the longroad trips, wasn't too surprised,saying, "I've been impressed byeverything about them, a lot oflittle things -their approach tothe game, their togetherness, theway they played when we lostthree key players."

The tie was the latest in a three

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_ PAGE 8 THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1980

game unbeaten streak, whichbegan eight days ago as M IT tookon Wentworth. The Engineers ranup the score early, but had to fendoff a strong attack in the thirdperiod to escape with a 6-5 win.This was the second victory in asmany starts for freshmangoaltender Randy Grace. Chris

throwing his body in front of thepuck.

The win advanced theEngineers to the final roundagainst Roger Williams, victorsover Rhode Island College in theday's second game. With RogerWilliams bringing in fans, MITonce again faced a hostile crowdas the game began. Dale Malone'83 drew first blood for MIT,scoring his twentieth goal of theseason in the opening minute.Roger Williams kept pressing,finally tying the game on a powerplay at the ten-minute mark.1Twenty seconds later Strong's un-assisted effort put M IT aheadagain, and the period ended withMIT on top 2-1. In the secondperiod, goaltender Larry Wagner'82 was in outstanding form, turn-ing back the Roger 'Williamspower play on five occasions, butwith just nine seconds to go, alow, hard shot caught the insideof the post and the score was,even.

It was destined to stay that waydespite MIT's efforts. Bob BayerG. Joe Minahan '82, and RogerShepley G each had good chancesbut couldn't connect. Overtimefollowed without a break andboth tearms came out at full speed,abandoning the close checking ofregulation time for fear of pickingup a penalty. As one overtimeperiod ran into another, the gamebroke wide open, with each sidecompleting end-to-end rusheswith one or two good shots. Onone rush, Meisner took the puckall the way in, went around thegoaltender, and left the puck sit-ting in the crease, inches from thegoal, just as he was taken out ofthe play by the defense. At the

By Lou OdetteThe M IT hockey team was

named co-champion of the Con-necticut College tournament lastweekend after a four overtime tiewith Roger Williams College infront of a standing room onlycrowd.

The game was the culminationof a series which began Saturdayafternoon with MIT taking on thehost team. The tournament hadbeen org"ie tochristen theschool's three-week old rink, andthe student body packed theplace. M IT scored first, with Re-jean Meisner '8 I connecting fromSteve M ickel '80. DefensemanMatt Neville G powered homeMIT's next goal as Al Strong '80moved into the offensive zoneagainst- three defenders and drewthem to the side. Neville brokedown the center, took Strong'spass, and put it in the net just ashe was decked by the ConnecticutCollege defense.

The score was only 2-1 at theend of twenty minutes, but MITsurged ahead in the secondperiod, with Neville assisting ongoals by Strong and DaveDarnery '80. The oppositionbecame frustrated at this point,and responded with a sustainedsequence of elbows and crosschecks, delighting the crowd, butpaying the price in penalties.Royce Barondes '81 suffered abroken wrist in one such incidentand joined Harvey Stenger G andScott Schwartz '81 onl the injuredlist, causing goaltender RichTucker '8 1 to trade in his pads toplay wing. However, Tuckeriound it a little more difficult toabandon his playing style, stop-ping several shots at the point by

In their own homes in your- community.

YOU earn extra cash.

YOU are part of a TEAM that gives. theBEST CARE. Because we are bigger andbetter than any other Homemaker Agencyin Massachusetts, we give YOU and thepeople you care for the best -agency support.

Intercity H mmkSenriceInc. -*An equal opportunity employe

Call 321-6300\~ 6235210

IMIT wNil host the 12th annualNow England Collegiate LeagueMen's Gymnastics Tournnwentthis Saturday (IVarcht 1) in du"Pont. Team competition starts atI1pm, and individual competitionbegins at 7.._O

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overtie--i_

Intenr~~it

for IElderlyj Children, Disabled

FOR THE BUSY EXECUTIVEWe prepare tax returns for the bussy executive.

All of our tax returns are verified by computer.Your return is automatically tested for the lowesttax results by taking advantage of 'incomeaveraging and maximum tax (if a'plicable).,

All that is required is that youa fill out our taxquestionaire. In addition, you may find itadvisable to visit our office for a review of your1979 tax information and to discuss tax plannhingfor 1980.

Please write or call for a free copy of our taxquestionaire. Our services are charged at anhourly rate -minimum fee is $300, whichincludes the preparation of state and fedleralincome -tax returns.

Sherman, Bernson, Schneider, & Gesserman,Certified Public AccountantsOne Wells AvenueNewton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 Tel. 964-5160Address all inquiries to Mr. William Miller, CPAWe are the largest accounting firm ill Newton.

The Undergraduate, Association

v Finance Board ix

will hold hearings to fill severalvacancies on MARCH 5 at7:30pm in Room 400 of theStudent Centers All interestedare invited to attend.

For further information callTom Colten at 536-6834,