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Continuous :: MITNews Service :: CambridgeSince 1881| Massachusetts

Volume 98, Number 54 _ Friday, November 17. 1978

o 1978 The Tech

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The Celebration Mime Ensem-ble brings its unique form oftheatre to Cambridge thisweekend. It is a show thatshould'not be missed.

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By Kate Williams"MIT seems to be attempting

to change the relationshipbetween itself and the union,"said John Goddard, president ofthe RDTEU. "This became' evi-dent at the bargaining."

According to Goddard, in thepast "the union has been ademocratic union, and we havehad the freedom to bring thingsup with the Institute. The unionhas seen an increasing number ofgrievances .... The grievanceprocedure is the best way to settleissues and there has been an in-crease in the number of issues."Goddard added that time off forunion business should be flexibleand "proportional to the numberof problems the union faces. It isin the interests of both the In-stitute and the union to solve theproblems brought up in thegrievance process." He alsoemphasized that "union activity(such as filing and processing agrievance) is only a reaction to the

Institute, except at bargainingwhere we put out our ideas andtry to improve things." An excep-tion to this is when the unionworks on getting contracts forM IT and more jobs for it-members; recently the RDTELhelped get a $5 million contrac;after three days of lobbying irWashington.

Goddard said that he feels ilwas the increasing number ot.grievance issues that "disturbedthe Institute, although they madeno clear statement of this." He ex-plained: "The Institute used an

-off-the-record statement by a un-ion mernmber to ramrod the newrules" as laid down in the latestoffer. In bargaining, "the union

,wanted to settle the time off forunion business issue before goingon, and the Institute was not will-ing to compromise on this. Theunion wanted to stop the an-tagonistic situation by solvingwhat they saw as a conflict over

(Please turn to page 2)

Peter H. Richardson, Directorof Admissions, is requestingthat all undergraduates, andespecially freshmen, make apoint of visiting their highschools on their next trip

hrome. MIT is well known forits science and engineering, butnot so well known when itcomes to social, political andhuman kinds of things.Undergraduates experiencescan be an important glimpse ofMIT to teachers, counselorsand other students at theirhigh school. :In particular, theAdmissions Office wants itknown that it believes MIT isthe place for women andminorities, and wants help ingetting this message to othersin your home town. Anyonewho wants to discuss this orothe topics is welcome at theAdmissions Office, Room 3-I08.

Plutonium has only -beenknown to mankind for threedecades; as it takes 20-25 years forradiation-induced cancers tobecome apparent, there presentlyis notenough informationavailable to accurately assess thisdanger. However, Studies made of6,000 uranium miners in thewestern US estimate that from500-2,000 of these workers willeventually die of lung cancer, withmost due to alpha decay of short-lived isotopes inhaled by them.

King said that this was not anew problem; in 1879, it wasknown that 75 percent of thepitcheblende niners in Germanydied of lung cancer. King was notencouraged by industry's effortsto reduce the dangers: "the wholehistory of occupational disease isa suppression of the facts." Hesaid he felt that the nuclear in-dustry was "far too dangerous"to be left in the hands of theprofit-making sector, believingthat a nationalized industrywould be Or more responsive tothe interests of the general pop-ulace.

In a prepared speech, Research,Development, and 'TechnicalEmployees Union officialDominic DiMartino discussedradiation hazards here at MIT. In

fighting for improved workersafety, "ignorance is the realenemy"; however, the RDTEUhas been unable since 1975 to getits Safety Committee recognizedby M IT. The practicalsignificance of the latter is thatSafety Committee members mustconduct their work on their owntime, while Institute ad-ministrators can do so on MITtime. He also observed that manystudents working withradioisotopes have little regardfor the- safety of' others.

Associate Professor John Ed-mond of Earth and PlanetarySciences was the final speaker.Edmond first outlined the linkbetween civilian uses and militaryuses of nuclear energy. In the USand the USSR, nuclear reactors

were first used to produceplutonium, then used to powersubmarines, and finally adaptedfor commercial generation ofelectricity.

Edmond also discussed theproblem of long-term storage fornuclear wastes. The 100,000 yearwait required until nuclear wastesare safe is comparatively long interms of geologic process -18,000 years ago, Massachusettswas under 1 1/2 kilometers of ice. Infact, the geologic stability re-quired is well past the availabilityof human records; and, in Ed-mond's opinion, most geologistswould agree with his view that it.is "the height of irresponsibilityto continue to manufacture"nuclear wastes without a concreteplan for their disposal.

By Joel WestAs the first of a week-long

series of events in memory ofKaren Silkwood, a deceasedplutonium worker, four panelistspainted a grim picture of oc-cupational hazards and-long-bermproblems stemming from thenuclear power industry.

Bob Chen of Ecology Actionand the Public Policy Program in-troduced the first speaker, JudySpear. Spear, representing NewEngland Supporters of Silkwood,outlined the sordid string ofevents leading up to the !974death of Silkwood, a worker andunion organizer at the Kerr-McGee plant in Oklahoma.

Silkwood died on November13, 1974 in what many believe wasnot an accidental automobilecrash. Her family subsequentlyfiled suit against Kerr-McGee,the FBI and others; according topre-trial depositions, theOklahoma City Police, the FBI,and Kerr-McGee all participatedin long-term surveilance onSilkwood- prior to her death.

Associate Professor of Biology-Jonathan King, 'the next speaker,stressed the hazards of nuclearfuels to the workers who have tomine and process these materials.

A developing low will pass toour west early Saturday, bring-ing rain and mildtemperatures. Increasingcloudiness during the day to-day with 'rain beginningtonight. Daytime temperaturesin the upper 40's to near 50.Utnder rainy skies, nighttimetemperatures will remain near50. ' For Saturday, rain con-tinuing through the afternoonwith brisk southerly winds; highs near 60. Partial clearingby Saturday night, lows near42. For Sunday, partly cloudyand cool. Highs near 50, lowsSunday night near 33. RainProbability 40% today, 100%by late tonight, iOO% Satur-day, 40% Saturday night, 30%CSunday.

By Elaine DouglassThe Chancellor's office has not

yet received any documents onMI T from the Central Intel-ligence Agency (CIA), in responseto a request submitted by the In-stitute to the CIA last summer,Chancellor Paul Gray said in aninterview on Novenmber 7.

Under provisions of the federalFreedom of Information Act(FOIA), in Juune Gray requestedcopies of all available CIArecords pertaining to the In-stitute. The CIA informed theChancellor in June that the re-quest would take six months toprocess.

The FOIA request was made aspart of the Institute's ongoing ef-Fort to formulate policy on itsrelationship to U.S. intelligenceagencies.

Gray indicated in September hewould "make public" all materialreceived from the CIA. Onesource told The Tech in July thatM IT will probably receive a"freight car load" of paper. TheChancellor said that he has "notgiven any thought" to who willread the documents, or in exactlywhat manner they will be madepublic.

In January, Gray establishedan ad hoc committee of six facultymembers and -administrators tostudy MIT's relationship to theintelligence agencies. Chairmanof the committee is Professor

Kenneth Hoffman, head of theDepartment of Mathematics.

Last week, Hoffman said thatwithin a month the committeewill have finished a workingpaper he hopes can form the basisof discussions and meetingsbetween the committee andmembers of' the MIT communityon the subject of Institute policyloward the intelligence agencies.

"These discussions will be veryimportant; I want to emphasizethat," Hioffnian said.

The ad hoc committee has notbeen involved with the FOIA re-quest for CIA documents on MITplaced by the Chancellor's office.The 'November 7 issue of rThe7Tech incorrectly reported that thead hoc committee is awaiting thearrival of documents. Hoffmanhas explained on other occasionsthat his committee is not in-vestigating M IT's pastrelationships with the irltelligenceagencies.

Neither (Gray nor Hoffmanwould comment on a report in theOctober 30 issue of New Timesmagazine that Barnaby Keeney,president of Brown Universityfrom 1955 to 1966, secretlyworked for the CIA during theentire time he was head of theProvidence, Rhode Island school.Keeney has acknowledged thatthe claims made by the magazineare true.

(Please turn, to page 3)

Another true story is toldabout a truck without brakelights being hit from behind.The truck driver sued the otherdriver and was awarded "psy-chic damages'. Psychicdamages, in case you didn'tknow, consist (in this suit) of$480,000 above and beyondthe driver's medical bills andwage losses. All of this becausethe truck driver claimed hispride was hurt when his wifehad to work.

Thce Dartmouth

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Associate Professor John Edmond discusses the lack of nuclear wastedispg s,a! .p.lans.. (Pho tp. Iy )O l v .p . s ...............

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.Union defeats ontract proposals

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CANPUSS

Nucl ear wastm Plutonium is forever

VVETERCIA files unrelesed

EXCERPTS

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Comms's oreportto be released-

(Continuedfrom page l}Hoffman also refused to com-

ment on testimony given last Julyby Harvard President Derek C.Bok before the U.S. Senate Intel-ligence Committee. Bok told theSenators that Harvard is stead-fa s tly opposed to the"operational use" of academiansin CIA activities, as well as covertCIA recruiting on U.S. collegecampuses.

Asked about his views on Bok'stestimony, Gray said that "covertrecruiting shouldn't be carriedout on campus by the CIA anymore than by IBM."

Although 'The Tech has printeda total of fourteen articles on USuniversities and the intelligenceagencies since it began reportingon the issue in January, Grayrepeated his earlier contentionthat "students have nothing tocontribute" to Institute policy.making on the intelligence agen-cies.

Gray has asserted in -the pastthat it is for that reason he willnot appoint any students to the adhoc committee. The Institute'srelations with intelligence agen-cies are of concern only to thefaculty-, Gray declared last week.

Bok, in his Senate testimony,emphasized · that the secretrecruitment of foreign students is,one of the CIA's chief objectiveson US campuses.

It is also known the CIA targetsUS students. in January 1977Gary Weissman sued the CIA infederal court for release ofrecords of a secret five year in-vestigation which the Agencyconducted of him while he was astudent leader at the University ofMichigan in the early 1960's.

The purpose of the CIA in-vestigation was to determine ifWeissman would be suitable toact as an undercover agent in thecourse of overseas student ac-tivities in which he was a partici-pant.

in his July Senate testimony,Bok showed correspondence fromCIA Director Stansfieid Turnersaying the CIA will not cooperatewith Harvard regulations issuedin 1977 forbidding members ofthe Harvard community from es-.tablishing secret contacts with in-telligence agencies,

As a result of the work ofM IT's ad hoc committee, the In-stitute may decide to issue regula-tions similar to Harvard's. WereMIT to issue such regulations, theInstitute would still not be in aposition, given CIA policy, to sayit has brought its relationshipwith US intelligence agencies un-der its own control.

Asked his reaction to this even-tuality, Gray said he would notcomment:'until he sees the recom-mendations of the committee.

I~dlassifiedIadvertisinRoom wanted for lAP by visiting mateundergraduate Williams College. Willpick up housing costs, etc. while you'reaway: Can come. to M IT to meet and ar-range. Call x3-2167 or x3-6837~

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=IT unfaiits function.... The conclusionwe've come to is that they want toinhibit the union's ability torepresent its members and tosolve the members' problems."Goddard closed by commenting,"I don't want to think that the In-stitute is cracking down on thisunion: because of its ability tosolve grievance issues, but..."

At the RDTEU meeting onNovember 9 the members voteddown -two very similar contractproposals by a vote of 375 to 17,out of a total membership of 750.Goddard said "both of them haverestrictive language" which wouldhave hindered the union in itsfunctions. The committee saidthat it feels that neither of theproposals would have helped the-workers and that the defeat of theproposals will show the Institutethat it must compromise on the is-sues concerning union activity.

In response to the union vote,the Institute has invited the unionleaders to meet with them 'at MIT,not in mediation.

Ulnlion thinks(Continued front page I)

letting a union representative dosome union business.... We_ sug-gested mediation to solve the con-flict; the Institute refused to goany further, insisting on itslanguage changes" which restrictthe grievance procedure.

"The union has neverbargained in bad faith," saidGoddard. But he added: "The In-stitute seemed to feel that the un-ion is acting irresponsibly, abus-ing the grievance process andabusing union representative s'time. When asked why, if therewas any evidence of this, the In-stitute just said it had an impres-sion of irresponsibility, andimpression of abuse. The Institutementioned only one concrete in-stance of this: when someone ar-rived early for a grievance hearingand sat in on tlie one before his(the schedule was necessarily ap-proximate,) the lnstitue said thatthere were too many peoplepresent."

HARVARD SOUAREM.I.T. STUDENT CENTER

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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1978 THE TECH PAGE 3

lIiddle -East"Hassan returns to Morocco - King Hassan of Morocco isreturning to his country after a series of talks with PresidentCarter on the Egyptian-lsraeli peace proposals. During aWednesday speech, Hassan admitted that Egyptian PresidentAnwar Sadat's separate peace negotiations with Israel have splitthe Arab world, but maintains that he supports Sadat's'efforts.The treaty negotiations, although temporarily delayed as theIsraeli cabinet awaits "clarification" of Sadat's most recentproposals, are still continuing.

N atioonMargaret Mead died- Noted anthropologist Margaret Meaddied Wednesday after a year long bout with cancer. Her pioneerwork in anthropology has had a broad influence in sociology,psychology and psychiatry as well as in her own field. She wasalso involved in many social issues such as the civil rights move-ment, anti-Vietnam protests and conditions in the urban ghettos.

Wage guidelines may be relaxed - In responise to laborleaders' protests, the Carter administration may make changes inits proposed anti-inflation plans. According to administration of-ficials, the seven percent standard for pay increases may be relax-ed, since Carter's new program could be destroyed by labor's op-position.

-Jordansa Hollander

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Travaireg M IT's,semilnar .ci 'rcuit

By Bob WassermanHave you ever wanted to investigate the myriad offerings of lectures

and seminars at M IT each day listed in the "Institute Calendar" sectionof Tech Talk? Ever wondered about topics such as "An Approach tothe Total Synthesis of Chlorotricolide, a Macrolide' Antibiotic" or justwhat "Turbomachinery Fiutter" is?

Well, I have wondered, and last Tuesday I attempted to satisfy thiscuriosity by devoting an entire afternoon to exploration of the- TechTalk listings. Tuesday seemed like a logical date for this educationaljourney, due to an abundance of lectures for the MIT community and apaucity of classes for myself.

By the time I had finished a late afternoon class and finished lunch,though, it was already too late to catch a pair of lunchtime seminarswhich opened the d 's schedule of talks. What's worse, when I ex-

_ _ _ ~~~~~~~~~amnined the rest of the list Idiscovered that most of the

X ,ffi ,, pmj ^2 11 | 11 lectures were held.. I 1 B simultaneously, all begin-

1 | r;^ ~~~~ning at 4pmz!Already resigned to miss-

ing a few academic presen-tations, I tackled the first lecture of the day, entitled "FracturePropagation in Rock and Concrete." The talk was given by Dr.Anthony R. Ingraffea and constituted one program in the AppliedMechanics Seminar Series. About fifteen students, mostly graduate,listened as the lecturer employed both slides and an' verhead projectorto show plates or fractured limestone slabs. Dr. Ingraffea, visiting fromCornell, even explained a discovery of his in this. field, crediting an MITprofessor (who was present) with the inspiration for the new theory.

Moving on, I entered Room 9-150to hear Robert W. MacCormackof NASA speak on "The Numerical Solution of Compressible ViscousFlows." This lecture, an Acro and Astro seminar, was much moreheavily attended, filling a good portion of the large hall with studentsand faculty members. MacCorniack, using slides in a darkened room,delved into fluid mechanics and the mathematics of these equations,and gave a discussion of numerical methods past, present, andfuture. Despite popping in a cartoon of an inexplicit mathematician bySydney Harris, the dry, soft-spoken lecturer had the same effect on theaudience Lis did the darkened hall.

By now it was 4pmi, and I had to make a choice between the seven oreight lectures in this time slot, so I struck out for the James A.Henderson Memorial Lecture, The lecture was given by Frank P.Moolin of Anchorage, Alaska on "Effective Project ManagementOrganization of Giant Projects." Almost two hundred people, a mix-ture of students, faculty members, and members of industry, watchedas Moolin focused on the largest project in the nation's largest state:the Alaskan pipeline. Moolin blasted traditional management schools!br not teaching how to manage giant projects, and then documentedhis work on the pipeline. Moolin spoke briefly, though, and theseminar ended with slides of the project and ai half-hour film of thepipeline itself.

Finally I trotted over to the Green Building to encounter "Snow andIce Observations from Space: A Practical Application of SatelliteTechnology" presented by James C. Barnes. Only twenty peoplewatched the slide show containing pictures of Greenland, Alaska, andthe North Pole taken from LANDSAT and Skylab. Disappointed atthe almost empty lecture and the indistinct photographs, I left, callingit a day at 5prlo.

Although the seminars I attended were certainly diverse in subjectmatter, the ones I diMl not get to Tuesday ofifred an even broader rangeof material. 1 had to skip "Pulmonary Macrophages: How Fast do theyEat'? }low do they Find their Prey?" by an aptly named Dr. Brain, dueto time limitations. I also missed "Technology in Emerging Societiesis Underemployment Necessary" given by Professor Myron Weiner ata dinner in the Faculty Club, a little bit out of my class:.

One thing ny odyssey did give me the chance to do, though, was toexamine the Tlch Talk calendar of lectures and -seminars quite closely. Idiscovered that these talks were not random presentations at all, butthat most were part of a regular seminar series or special programlils oforg~anizations and departments. Nor were they just readings ot scien-tific papers: most of the seminars offered refreshments of some kindand a chance for lecturer-lecturee interactions.

Considering the lectures I went to and my close'examination of theones I didn't, it seems that few were too advanced to follow to somedegree, mnany drew fro(m freshman calculus and physics, and second-year biology and mechanics. In fact, rather than becoming swamped byall the advanced subjects I had no knowledge of, I instead began torealize the breadth and depth of learing I had absorbed at MIT.

David Schaller '78 - ChairmanBob Wasserman '80- Editor-in-ChiefSteven F. Frann '80---Managing Editor

Lee Lindquist'79- Business ManagerVolume 98. Number 54

Friday, November 17. 1978

ARTS DEPARTMENTArts Editors: Leigh J. Passman '81. David G. Shaw'81', Staff: ClarkBisel '79, Bruce Nawrocki '79, Joel West '79, Mark Childs '81,Steven Lazar '81, David McCall '81. Dennis, McGrail '81. KennethNordhauser '81, Bill Rathbone '81. Al Sanders '81, Daniel Togasaki

'81, Margie Beale '82,-Todd Chase '82, Kevin Cunningham '82, David-Solo '82.;

Third class postage paid at Boston.-MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720.The Tech is published twice a week during the academic year (except during

MI7 vacations), daily during September Orientation. and once during the lastweek of July. Please send all correspondence to: P.O. Box 29, MIT Branch,

Cambridge. NA -02139. Offices at Room W20-483, 84 MassachusettsAvenue, Cambridge. MA. Telephone: (617) 253o1841. ISSN 0148-9607.:

Advertiing, subscription. and typesetting rates available. © 1978 The TechPrilnted by Chares River Publishfing. Inc.

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,i .rit' stituting "Field Day"? It wouldbe such fun to crack a few headstogether and perhaps draw a littleblood once again while battlingfor one's class honor. Thespecialized violence of a footballgame would be nothing comparedto the mass hysteria of 2000freshmen and sophomores goug-ing each other's eyes out! Thinkwhat that would-do for schoolspirit!

The Fenway House Truth-Force

To The Editor:"Why babble about brutality

and be indignant about. tortures?The masses Want that. They needsomething that will give them athrill of horror. Terror is the mosteffective political instrument."

Adolf Hitler, 1933We would like to express our

appreciation to the editors of TheTech for printing out letter con-cerning your article on the"Homecoming Game." Little didwe know we were soon to ex-perience some of that "school

spirit" the article said footballwould inspire. While we expres-sed ourselves in print, a group ofpatriotic students chose to expressthemselves in paint. Imagine ourpleasant surprise to awake themorning following publicationand find a gallon of paint artfullydumped on our front walk, cheer-ful slogans emblazoned on thefront step, and the stone markerengraved- with our street numbersecreted away to be put on displayin Lobby 7! -

Perhaps this act of vandalism isthe work of the few lads

Jut inviteTo the Editor:

This letter is an open letter inresponse to Larry Dennison's let-ter of November 14th and is notaddressed to males at MIT ingeneral, but to a disturbinglysignificant: segment of that pop-ulation.

One alternative' to chargingoutside males and allowingfemales into parties for nothing isto drop the whole -mob approach.Why wait until the night of theparty when you're safe within acrowd to deal with "women!"We're only people and most of usdon't bite and some of us are evenin y our c/asses. Why not take yournose out of your book and talk tosome of the people in your classeswho happen to be girls! It isn't,really that difficult- with a littlepractice it can be quite easy. Ifyou did this-in each of your clas-ses, you could conceivably windup with several new friends (whojust happen to be girls.) Finally,

Paul Hubbard

"representing all of MIT" yourarticle spoke of. School Spiritworketh in mysterious ways. -

We must confess that a few ofour house members were con-fused by these visigoths' valorouraction, and even felt compelled toreciprocate' But in the end, non-violence won out; it was decidedthat the pen is mightier than thepaint can.

Now that MIT- has a footballteam and school spirit is so clearlyori the rise, how about rein-

To the Editor:While reading the letters :to the

editor in Tuesday's The Tech, Icame across a piece of babblingname-calling which asked that itbe made clear that no one fromFenway House attended ourliome football game. Judging bytheir condemnation of a game,which, by their own admission,none of them saw,'-as a-militaristic glorification of neo-fascism," the writers of the letterwere using some of their words

for the first time, perhaps withouta full understanding of their.meanings.

The support of all the fans whocame was greatly appreciated, butI for one am now glad thatFenway House did not come. I,unlike the presidents of FenwayHouse, do not demand satisfac-tion, since, for them to apologize,they would have to grow up first,·

and-that seems unlikely.Robert Lucadello '82

mnember, MIT Football Club

you might take the time to per-sonally invite these friends (itdoesn't have to be'a date!) to oneof your parties.

While it may be true thatwomen faced with parties in un-familiar locations make theirchoices on a financial basis, this isusually because it is the only basisthey have! If women were oc-casionally faced with deciding

between a party in a strange place(especially one that has to adver-tise for women) and a party towhich they have been personallyinvited, most, would certainlychoose the latter. In other words,when people around her interactsocially on a day-to-day basis,you can just have regular parties

closed parties where enoughwomen can be. invited or openparties where people:bring friendsand a -reasonable percentage ofthose friends are women. Thiseliminates the need for dis-

crimination you can chargeeveryone a nominal fee to coverexpenses or have free admissionfor all.

I know the main objection tothis suggestion is the shortage ofwomen at MIT. Well, first of all,there are more of us than youthink. Open your eyes instead ofwalking down the hall with yournose on the ground. The mostcommon precurser to conversa-tion .is eye contact - stopavoiding it! Secondly, the Boston-Cambridge area is overrun withcollege students and a lot of themare girls (honest!). Why not dragyourself away from your desk fora while and go out! Anywhere!

You can meet people anywhere-on the Common, on a bus, in astore. All you have to do is be

-human, because that's what mostof us have in common to begin-with. And if you're not human-work on it!

Jeanne Brady '79

by Kent C. Massey-

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W'as-this-'" iscl

Football-retaff Fenvway

women, to parties

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I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e 411cr 10°f aMime Ensenmble a creative Celebration

*r Ensembl at' '~?~-the -- sects," and "the Village Incident," "a veryHa =~ )~.~. =~..:,;.:.:., ......~i~?~.~., ..~,.~!:?i~ ethnic piece by our very ethnic Palestinian '?7':,..-:::~~~::: '~.

Hasty Pudding Club Theatre November 14- , . ':"?' u : nc :1 Arab." Victor Azzam, clad in ffemi-Arabic"~' ~-:~~ .~,'e.~..': ~:'~garb, walks onstage and begins telling a ....

story -- in Arabic. H:.s motions tell most of"I think that mimes today have the jtoy.n'a?~:~::,:gn emg:. f , . ..the story about a man who is smitten by a dis ¢.;:d these.potential to become the link connei all /" ~" "" " . " i Ii i td t . tacibeautiful woman; the foreign language .... ' ....."the performing arts. Th ere is no doubt in' i th w he ~ ' .

-- _ ,:~ proves to be more effective than "straight' h::" x:my mind that 'silent .-mime ---has in'".fluenced immeasurably both' actor' and' quite a lot. Azzam shines as the troupe s , -dancer alike. It forced one, in'those days,' .~?~ ~--~ ~::!!best talent and also the most talented: ac- .to feet and f ind the gesture for that feelingwithout speaking or dancing. I think thatifinally the time ha s come to go- one step. .. . ...ra;Otllyeprcca'l'a'' r'~o~~~~e~of :? he lbevsdenrsinag Drraso.l'roraes ae Tus. with the SpectheadMy r .....Goose Suite." a collection of four fairyv furcther, not by adding another art form' ()T tales ...... ·me~l~ ale patommedwith Maurice 'Ravel'santher wa ofexres. stio stc rthe d- The Celebration Mime Ensemble orchestration as a background. This was

fusing the a r ts into one personal -all-(clockwispeakig from sou ctsor Azzari, N at the only flawed performance, and it wasembracing medium." White, Jane Crosby, George Sand, Claire not a fault of the mimes, but rather of theThis statement by Tony Mons8naro, ar- SikorHak, and Douglas Leach.

toundheighns~athmic- .4dmsio srecwlth t Nov flor of the Celebratiotn Mimepiece's structure. The tran&tions from one !ithe overal fectr of. theer Celebratio MimeTiktOfic 49-6"The Prince" is a story, .cted out by Victor story to the next we re not always clear, andEnsemble,-expresses the intent of his Azzam and George Sand, about a Spanish sometimes seemed disjointed; these flaws "tr'oupe's work: expressing ideas ~clearly.... village that is visited by the Devil in the could be ignored due to the quality or thethrough a multitude of stage skills such as. us fapic.Azmspromneaguise edof aprwinc A performance as E SIF OEperformance.singing, dancing, and storytelling. The the prince is suitab ly diabolical, and Sand's The Celebration Mime Theatre is an ex-resul-t is a spark lin per for m ance ranging 1Taciat and vocal characterisations make ceptional groupthat should not be missed; : 'from classic mime to dance to stories portrayals of the villagers a nd the high t-enac ted in a "Story Theatre" vein; With ai r-eito of mime 'hepriest come vividly to life. The entire beautifully. They will be at the Hasty Pudlmoods that mercurially alter between -ensmeble enacts "Rocky Raccoon" in pan- ding Club Theatre until the 19th, with per-melancholy and insanity.,-

The evening begins, fittingly enough, ITsong, ~dancing a' raucous hoedown in an midnight performance of Christopherwith "Beginnings: an opening grab bag,"which is a series of short takes by the imgnr aon te olcin olw -141hsafl eghmmdaa ilVictor Azzam dribbling a basketball (Claire

troue. he tag isconsanty i chos- .a "American Collage II," a continuation of take place on Saturday. For ticket informa- Sikoryak) across the stage.telroupe.g Theimstageti s cntangled in chaos; the first piece; "lnsectivora: a study of in- tincal27246

rope, a footrace transforms into a horse race, and finally, after more madness, allthe mnembers engage in a tug of. war that.closes the piece. The next sketch, '

"American Collage: growing up," con-Catis ouges(csi)Fr.A~~k"I")UND MIT ~~~ductor; Featuring David'Arnold, narrator;'tinues the insanity, portraying scenes from Th Frogsi, 0-50. .- I 1. The Frogspresented by M IT Jeanette HIall-Wood, the Bride; Deana "typical" American s childhood: dilng Drmso.Promne r Three Days of the Condor Sat., 7 & I Op ro,Dr Perormancs areThurs., Schoff, the Spectre; and Maynardaroller coaster (one of the best pieces), a 26-100.motoryclegang a cupleon teir irstFri., and Sat. evenings at 8:00pro on Nov. Gjotdnan, Concert Master. Performance-ismotorcycle gang, a couple on their first ' 1 ~~~~~~~~~~To Catch a Thief Sun., 6:30&9pro, 10-

date, and others-. It is this sketch -that dis- 16, 17, and 18. Admission is free and open Sun., Nov. 19 at 3pro, Kresge Auditorium. 250.pels ay doubs conerningthe ned forto the public. A critique and coffee hour Tickets $4 and $6 at the door, for reserrs--

speaking or sound effects, for example, the will follow each performance. tions call 2_53-32 10. Free for N4IT and Wel- IN THEATREStrat's Rat Fri., Nov. 17, in the Student lesley students. Lo k n G a s ! a n r inlmuia

Center, 8:30-1pro, college. ID required.complete 'without the' riders' screams; theadptino LesCrol'Aicfifties doo-wop singing was a perfect Th.asa .I posraFl at~i TT EM V E Through the Looking Glass. will be at

backgoundfor he daing cene The Dance in the Stda on Sat. , Nov. 18, from 9- Kelly's Heroes the Midnite Movie, Sat., Mather ttouse, Harvard College, Nov. 17sound heigh-tens, rather than detracts f rom, lpm. Admission is $2.50, free with MIT, Nov. 18, second floor of the Student & 18 at 8pro. Tickets are available atthe overall.effect. D..Cne.Holyoke Center Ticket Office (495-2663)

Dvorak's Spectre's Bride presented by This weekend's LSC lineup:Other Sketches by'the 'group displayed teMTCoaSoitJhOlvr.on CmngH eFi,71p Kse. and at the door. Tickets are $3, $2 with stu-

their talents as actors ' and storytellers. CoigHm r.7ipKeg.dent ID.

{ What'i h o fHS5Sf~fff Hi BUT'A~0 ImC .AI A RM 1 sTFI OLM FO THE Y1EA R· · .. ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ sensitively acted, written, diroctedadp ttrph"!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-rc m'K caileCCrl[l tO twin?'

First, there was the idea.'.]A brew with a hearty, fuli-bodied-fiavor. A quaff~smooth and easy

goingdown-. Atnkard with.a head full of pride. That is the origin AJACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTIONIof the species O'Keefe.{Having adapted and differentiated itelf, O'Keefe prospers and]proliferates throughout the land. It's a perfect example 0f the

- -------- - ---- "IN TERIO RS

VD INjm_ N GRIFFITHMARY BETH"HURTRICHARD JORDANDIANE KEATONE.G.MARSHALLGERALDINE PAGEMAUREEN STAPLETONSAM WATER5FONDirecto,--of Photography GORDON WILLISExecutive Producer ROBERT GREENHUTProduced by CHARLES R JOFFE

Written and Directed by WOODY ALLENCMrqM.C- 1970 UAC AN." lr9mtedkbM

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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1978 THE TECH PAGE 5 _

_w PAGE 6 THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1978 ' ' ' I--- ~z _ - 1 _I.. - 1 aqg .- p I rs · 1

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open "lock box" located in an of-fice which was also left open.Wallet stolen at Button

A Burton House student suf-fered the loss of his wallet earlySaturday morning after leaving iton his bureau and going to sleep.The victim placed the wallet onthe bureau at around 1:00am andthen felIl asleep, leaving the doorto his room unlocked; he later dis-covered it missing. The wallet was

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later found in the mail box in theHouse, minus the victim's $25cash. - . .

Mustang taken from-Drive

A 1969 Ford Mt ustang wasreported stolen from the front ofthe Burton House at 410Memorial Drive on Friday; thecar had been left there during theevening Wednesday.

Car recoveredA 1966 Dodge reported stolen

from the Westgate Lot to theCampus Police'last Friday wasrecovered near the Infirmary onSaturday by a cruising Officer. Itappears to have been taken byjuveniles who drove it some fif-teen miles before "dumping" itback on the campus.Tires cut in garage

The automobile of a WestCampus Resident Tutor wasfound to have had two of itsradial tires deliberately cut by anunknown person when the ownerarrived at the car Tuesday even-ing. It is not known whatmotivated the vandalism.Selectric stolen

Officers are investigating theweekend larceny of an IBMSelectric typewriter from a SloanSchool area building. Themachine, an older model. wasvalued at around $250.Wallet taken from W20

The wallet of a woman studentwas stolen from her pocketbookwhen she left it unattended in theStudent Center for a short timeTuesday evening.BMW theft attempt fails

An ;attempt to steal a BMWp~arked on Memorial Drive Mon-day evening failed. When theowner returned to the car shortlyafter I I:00pni he discovered hiscar door open and the ignitiondamaged. Books left on the frontseat had been stolen.

East Campus larcenyReport was made Monday of

the morning larceny o' $1I,:worth of cash and petty cashvouchers from:an.! -East Camlpusofflice area. The mioney andvoLuchers Were takeln lrom an

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1978' THE TECH PAGE 7

' ' Comfort is crucial. If you'.- : . rmountaineer in

public, picka pad Pdbar stool,preferablyone that

(to facili-tate admit-

-. 4. .:..,.ing the"!:""-"' scenery).At

(':/"' ' home, a com-fortable chair or sofa wil

,.. do. Rule of thumb: if itfeels good, and the police donst seemto mind, do it.

.. Then turn on the..i tube or spin a tune or;i crack a good book The

, choice is strictlybetween you and thedominant hermisphere

. of yourbrair Of course,:; some mountaineerssay t he smooth, re-

.: freshing taste of Buschis entertainment enough.

nd2 thans goodness.they do~bec~a^se

"it's an excellentconclusior. d9|.. e ;

Busclhflabel is where ital begais. Note

- the snowy, _k ['j~Lecrag peaks<:: as8ixed

.i~-p^';3~ - thereto.

v \ . tains r· , '- " t

'?"--' ":~ ~~~,' "~~~k~;/ m ru n

taineer. And this isan acT~e suibjct ofwhich is selecting theproper gear for.

.mounftaeering. ~..(It all fits to gether so nicely, .doesi't it?) , J~.

. -First and '"W~h#foremost, y ou'llneed to pop the 1mountain top. Forthis task faiful moun-'tainers use a church

key. Secular moun-taineers use a bottle!opener. Don't be con-fused by these anticswith semantics. Ju stJremeember, -the opener isyour primary tool. Betrue to it and it wsill betrue to you

Second, choose aglass. Here the optionsBecoo 'uImnense.Gernman steis, hand-o

blown pilseners, j r oldjellyjars

/~ 11~ that ute [.

,~.!:" -Be adventuros.'Experiment. Most

mountaineers have apersonal preference. Yo'lldevelop one too.

Food is next. Pro3permountaieering, notto mention proper nutri-tion, requires a smorgas-bord selection of snacks.

Some mountaineers. have suffered from a

potato chip deficiency, |a pretzel imbalance orother serious dietary de-fects. Plan ahea .:

d4to

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-M. Boffo mug youv'ehad since third grade. i -L.' . wLI-u

reach for a beer.Anheuser-Busch. Inc St. ILouis. Mo.

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. ' · . · · .··Lk�lslrra�p- �-� I)-�rP�rdN�L �b�FI·FRL�dbl�p�aPeb�a[ �k, - ,_I_ IPAGE 8 THE TECH -FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1978

I J_ _I--

fenced before this term) won herfirst competition bout 5-2.

Several team members werebusy this weekend, competing inthe Amateur Fencer's League ofAmerica Women's Foil Open atDana Hall. Representing MITwere Michelle Prettyman, NancyRobinson, and Amelia Phillips. Itwas a joyous occasion when allthree of them advanced to thetinals. The biggest event of theday, however, was Michelle Pret-tyman's walking off with the se-cond place trophy out of a field offifteen women.

-· -

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Engineering Research AppointmentsLocated in the Livermore Valley, near the San Francisco Bay Area, LawrenceLivermore Laboratory is offering an exciting summer opportunity for fourthyear, graduate students, and faculty-to apply their academic. background topractical, research, working-in such challenging; 1ong-range programs as LaserFusion, Naturat Resource Development, Magnetic Fusion Energy, and Whitney-(tNclear Weapons). - -

With a background in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, you will work in suchareas as Systems Analysis, Materials Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and DesignEngineering. Or as a'specialist in ELECTRONICS ENGINEERlING, you willwork in areas such as Power Conditioning, Instrumentation, Digital Systems andControls.

In addition to working on assignments in a stimulating advanced research envi-ronment, you will receive competitive satilaries based on academic level andexperience, transportation assistance, and housing information.

All applications must be complete, including references-and transcripts, andmust be received no later than December 31, 1978.

. ' ~Obtain your summer brochure and application forms--from your PlacementOffice, or write directly to Summer Employment Coordinator, EmploymentDivision, L425, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, PFO. Box: 8081 Dept. JCN,'Livermore, CA 94550. U.S. Citizenship Required. An Equal-Opportunity Em-ployer M/F/H/V.'

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Application Deadline:December31,1978

LAN&IMNMd g -' WRFV1CL E 3. A. -.l ~~~LAWENC'E UVERMOm¢ L'mOPY

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Editor's Note: A melia Phillips isa irnember of the women's jencingleam. l

On Monday November 13, thewomen's fencing team held its se-cond scrimmage match of theseason. They emerged victoriousdespite the fact that several of thenovices fenced, final score being10-6.

The starters were MichellePrettyman, Nancy Robinson,Julia Shimnaoka, and Sayuri Kuo.Fencing also were Marion Stein,Debbe B;arnes, Clara Smith,Amelia Phillips, Helen Fray, andBrenda Bell.

Tufts was represented by PippaBell, Heather Moulton, SandyDussi, and Maura Donnelly.

Normally a quiet and reservedgroup, the women's fencing teambecame extremely rowdy and fullot' litr as Clara Smith (a truenovice fencer - never having

sportinThe MIT Auto Club will meet

at 7:30pnr this Sunday in room491 of the Student Center. Opento aLll MIT affiliated people, themeeting will be highlighted by theimovie "The East African SafariRoad KRatly."

CAMBRIDGE SKATING CLUBfounded r898

For Inforrmation Call:598-5728(9am to 5prn

-o - I -I - - - I~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i _

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The deadline date for submission of resumesfor the M.I.T. Science and EngineeringResume Book, 1979, has been extended toNovember 21st. Alt interested studentsshould bring resumes to the Career Planningand Placement Office, Room 10-170. Pleasenote U.S. citizenship or permanent residentvisa is required.

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IM soccer TnaIS cutBy Jay Glass sociation, already on warning due...

The 1978 Intramural Scccer to unsportsmanlike conduct dur-season closed Saturday with the ing the regular season, was dis-conclusion of all league games, covered to have added a player tothe A-Living group playoffs, and their rosier illegally. The ASAcancellation of the A- player in question had been addedIndependent league playoffs due after more than half of the seasonto widespread player eligibility had passed, a practice not al-violations. The B-League cham- towable under current IM Ex-pionship, postponed from last ecutive Council.rules.weekend, will end all action when In the A-Living group semi-Deke and SIAM square off this finals this past Saturday, SAESunday afternoon. defeated the Betas 2-0 and Fiji

The A-lIndependent league knocked off LCA, 4-0, setting-upplayoffs were cancelled by the the championship match on-Sun-Intramural Executive Council day in which SAE triumphedoverwhen it was discovered that three Fiji by a score of 1-0. Trhe B-oi' the four teams in the semi- league semi-finals, also playedfinals.were using ineligible players Saturday, saw Deke eliminatein their lineups. Club Latino and "The Soccer Teani," -2-0, andthe Brazilians were both found to SIAM defeat Sigma Phi Epsilon,have non-MIT students playing, 1-0, setting up this Sunday'swhile the African Students As- match.

W . f ncrs-duel pastCTu

Outdoors - 44 days last winterat the Willard Street Rink.,Open days and evenings.

Indoors - Every Sunday andWednesday at BB&N Rink.

[

i And- S- W LJ, l;P 3MM

It's the Hancock Tower Observa-tory located 740 feet above the- ground,atop the tallest building in-New Eng-land. And from here you can see andfeel the total Boston experience.

With 60 miles of breathtakingscenery, it's the most fantastic view ofBoston there is. -Especially atnight.

Plus you'll see muMtiimedia exhibitslike an exciting light ·aid sound showabout the Revolution; fea turing a 20-foot scale model of Bston in 1775.

;The Oservatoryis open Monday-

through Saturday from 9am to Ilpmand Sundays from noon fill lipm, everyday except Thanksgiving andChristmas. Admission for students witha college I.D. is only $1.25. Youll findour'ticket office on St. James Avenueopposite Copley Square._

So next time you spend anight onthe town, visit Bostor's highest spot. It'snot onlry less expensive than a monvie.It'sre _e.*. "J - 0' ' ' John es=tk 0Ceoe orylT BeW&Place tost o

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