Continuous 8 s8~~~ I

News Service CambridgeSince 1881 , . . . _ _ . .. . I

Volume .96, Number 48 IB 48t ~$%a`,11B; 8 -8 Tuesday, November 23, 1 976

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OUTS1 DE Average daily temperaturesaround the world will drop ap-proximately two degrees from1980 through the year 2000,Professor of MeteorologyHurd C. Willett has predicted,explaining that the 20-year-cooling-off-' period willparallel a similar situation thatoccurred in the last twodecades of the 19th Century.

The California Institute ofTechnology defeated M;IT in atwo-hour telephone game of"Othello," a board gamebased on a series of "dramaticreversals." A computerizedrematch will be held thiswinter.

A Pentagon agency has issueda recently declassified reportstating that microwaves can beused as a biological weapon.The report, distributed withinthe government last March,adds that in a few years it maybe feasible to alterneurological and physiologicalfunctions by using speciallymodulated microwaves.

0

Architecture Professor DonlynLyndon has been appointednew chairman of the MITCommittee on Visual Arts(CVA), replacing WayneAndersen, who resigned lastmonth after heading the com-mittee for ten. years. Lyndoln,who will continue with hisacadernic responsibilities whileCVA chairman, was the headof the Architecture Depart-ment from 1967 to 1975.

Gat v Daterrnan-.Qf the U nitedStates Forest Ser'vice has amoth problem; The arti ficialsex attractant he hasdeveloped for a certain speciesof moth has proved itself a bittoo effective. He complainsthat no nmater how hard onetries to wash traces of thechermical off his clothing, "themoths will still find you.''

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By Glenn BrownsteinLast Novembers the MIT

women's volleyball team, 17-1and state champs, waited for anEastern tournement bid thatnever came. This November, theEngineers, 24-1 and again statechamps. got the bid and madegood use of it.

Second-seeded in a fieldrepresentative of the best smallcollege women's volleyball teamsin the East, M IT defeatedUMaryland-Baltimore (UMBCQand York (Pa.) in straight gamesbefore 'topping host M ansfieldState (Pa.) 15-10, 11-15, 15-6 towin the Eastern Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics forWomen championship and a trip-to California for the Nationalsnext month.

Mansfield, seeded only fifthdespite a 25-3 regular seasonrecord, beat Grove City (Pa.) inthe first round and-upset tourney.favorite Salisbury State.(Md.) in atight three-game match to reachthe final round and gain the se-cond National tournament bid.

Although as a whole the cham-pionships drew few fans, a crowdof more than 250, including 100-plus Pennsylvania high schoolvolleyball players bussed in es-pecially for the finals, -filled muchof Decker Gym Friday afternoon

to root for the "Cinderella"Mansfield squad in its final-roundmatch.

Led by six-footer JeanNachtwey and solid spiker BarbMoresco, Mansfield outplayedMIT for more than a game-and-a-half before the Engineers' attackjelled. Despite a flat start, MIToutfought "the Mounties in thefirst game 15-10, but trailed 11-2in the second before scoring nineconsecutive points on senior LisaJablonski's service to tie the con-test.

While Mansfield squeezed outa 15-11 win in that game, MIT,led by the spiking of co-captainKaryn Altman '78 and KathyMensier '78, and the blocking ofSue Coppersmith '77, blitzed thehome team 15-6 in the decisivegame to take the championshiptrophy.

As has been the casethroughout this remarkableseason, MIT's success was basedon a complete team effort. Whileco-captain Sheila Luster '78dominated the Engineers' front-court game, her efforts wereenhanced by the consistent sets ofCoppersmith and Lisa Albright'78, who played the entire tourna-ment with a sprained ankle.

According to coach DaveCastanon, Coppersmith andAlbright may have been the key

Dramrnshop closes its seasonon a high note with successfulproductions of "Fumed Oak"and "Orphee."

3%Cross-country captain FrankRichardson '77 wins the IC4Ameet and advances to theUriiversity Division chamrpionships on the strength of.afourth place finish in the Divi-sion III nationals

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MIT volleyball co captain Sheila Luster 78 (6). shown here dinking awinner over two UMBC blockers, led the Engineers to the Easternchampionship.to the title. "I feel we're potential-ly better than any team here --the difference is the setting."

In the early rounds, MITplayed its. strongest match of thetournament in a 15-9, 15-8 winover U M BC, the eventual fourth-place finisher. The Engineers thenstruggled to a victory overpreviously undefeated York 15-4,

16-14, to clinch the trip toCalifornia and set up the climac-tic Final match against Mansfield.York topped UMBC in twogames to place third.

Castanon and seven varsityplayers will fly to California forthe Nationtal tournament at Pep-perdine College in Malibu, Cal.on Dec. 10 and 11.

By Kent PitmanOn November I a new service

became available to users of ClassA (unrestricted) and Class B (par-tially restricted) telephones atMIT.

The service, Customer DialedAccount Recording (CDAR), al-lows direct-dialing of toll andlong distance calls, and enablesthe caller to charge his call to aspecific Institute account.

To use CDAR, a caller dials"4," followed by his five-digit ac-

X count number and the long dis-- tance number. This information is

r processed by a computer, and thecall is completed automatically.

Previously, a caller had to callan operator and give his creditcard number before a long dis-

tance call could be put through.The elimination of operctor as-sistance and the use of the In-stitute's Flexible Route Selection(FRS) system, which chooses theoptimum routing to Li long dis-tance Station via a set of WATSlines rented by MIT, make manycalls much less expensive thanthey would be if made over a nor-mal outside line.

According to information in ahandout distributed by the In-stitute Telecommunications Of-fice, savings of 571'/i over commer-cial telephone rates may be possi-ble aLi certain times of the day.

Although this system willreduce phone call costs, it has dis-advantages. Unless the head of an

(PIease) turn to page 2o

Offices with Class A (unrestricted) and Class B (partially restricted) In-stitute phones may have to resort to a method like this io prevent un-authorized callers from using the new Customer Dialed AccountRecord billing system.

serious accident do deserve ex-amining in licensing" adding thathe had serious reservations aboutthe applicability of last year'sanalysis, entitled WASH 1400, ofthese risks, prepared by a staffheaded by chairman of thedepartment of Nuclear Engineer-ing Professor Norman Rasmus-sen. He declared that the uncer-tainty of the probability and con-sequences of reactor accidents,such as core rnelt accidents, wasinadequately treated.

The arbitrary mathematicalcalculations used were not an ap-propriate framework for judgingthe risks, Yellin continued, ad-ding that there was no physicaljustification given for thesecalculations. He stated that theyalso minimized the true uncer-tainty ranges of the accidents.

'"We cannot assess othercatastrophe risks to evaluate therisks of nuclear accidents" as isdone in WASH 1400, said Yellin.

He added that the listing offailures given in the analysis ofman-machine systems is in-complete in any event. Since wehave virtually no experience withthe aging of reactors, we cannotjustify a comparison with othersystems, he added.

Yellin declared that WASH1400's statement that the risks ofnuclear accidents are low is mis-leading. He asserted that the riskswere not as high as some mightsuggest, but cautioned that thishas not been proved. He declaredthat the risks "deserve furtherstudy and analysis" and thatchanges in regulations regardingreactors are necessary.

'The fallacy of the mean," saidYellin, is the greatest fault ofWASH 1400 since individualreactor sites can differ from theaverages established in theanalysis. He particularly dis-agreed with the procedures usedin evaluating the public health ef-

fects of reactors since they are"dominated by uncertainties ofall kinds'" such as the effect of'radiation on individuals, weatherconditions and population den-

sities. He asserted that the genetic

effects of radiation were greatly

underestimated.

"It is beyond doubt," said Yel-

lin, "that there is not much dif-

ference between risks of accidents

in nuclear reactors and risks of'

other industries." He concludedthat the present knowledge ofnuclear risks is favorable to thereactors buat that further work isrequired to achieve a semi-quan-titative evaluation of' the risks,necessary since the numericaldata given in WASH 1400 is notvaluable.

Rasmussen, defending tihWASH 1400 report, asserted that"it was a reasonable estimate ofnuclear risk ' in his opinion anddeclared that he "did not followthe logic [Yellin] used."

By Kate MulroneyThere is no rational case for the

complete elimination of nuclearpower reactors, stated Joel Yellin,of the Center for InternationalStudies (CIS), though he agreedthat environmental factors should

,play a greater role in licensingreactors than in the past.

Yellin, who is also a PoliticalScience lecturer, made his com-ments in a seminar last Friday en-titled "What do we know aboutthe safety of nuclear reactors?,"sponsored jointly by CIS, theTechnology Studies Program, andthe Political Science and NuclearEngineering Departments.

Yellin asserted -that the use ofnuclear reactors is "crucial forenergy" but that the major issuesinvolved, such as econonic costand health and environmental ef-fects, should be examined warilybefore the public accepts nuclearpower.

He Stated that "the risks of

VoleyIball (ecaptuS Eastern tit a

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Julia A. Malakie '77-- Chairperson,7 Glenn R. Brownstein '77-- Editor-in-Chief• • L a Rebecca L. Waring '79 - Managing Editor

John M. Sallay'77 - Business ManagerMark J. Munkacsy'78- Executive Editor

Volume 96. Number 48Tuesday, November 23, 1976

Third Class postage paid at Boston. MA. The Tech is published twice a weekduring the academic year (except during MIT vacations) and once duringthe last week of July. Please send ail correspondence to: P.O. Box 29.MIT Branch, Cambridge. MA 02139. Offices at Room W20-483.84 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge. M1A. Telephone: (617) 253-1541.Advertising and subscription rates available on request.

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(Continuedfrom page 1)office containing one of thesephones has specifically requestedthat the phone not be covered bythe service, the "dial 4" option isautomatically available on allClass A and B phones in that of-fice.

One serious drawback to thesystem is that there is no verifica-tion of account number at thetime of the call. When the callerpicks up the phone and dials along distance number by the "dial4" mnethod, a computer willrecord the number he is callingfrom, the account number, andthe number called, but noverification of the accountnumber is made.

This means that if the callerdials an incorrect accountnumber, the call is still putthrough, and the error cannot bedetected until the bill arrives atthe end of the month. If thenumber does not represent alegitimate account, the cost of thecall is billed to the originatingphone.

Commenting on this practice,Superintendent of Telecom-munications Morton Berlan said,"Abuse tends to come not somuch from persons foreign to thephone but fro mrn persons with ac-cess to the phone." He added thatthis leaves the responsibility ofcontrolling telephone usage withthe persons in that office.

Berlan admitted that the failureof the syste m to verify the accountnumber at the time the call isplaced would leave phones opento a certain amnoiunt of fraud, buthe noted that the alternativewould be to set up a very com-plicated and expensive computerlibrary system to check thelegitimacy of each call.

If a case of fraud were detected,Berlan explained, the informationrelated to the incident would be

* Professor Kim Vandiver will givea lecture on "Schlieren (Color)Photography, With Many examples,and A Demonstration of theMethod'* at lamn Tuesday, Nov. 23in Room 4-402. The lecture issponored by Professor HaroldEdgerton's Stobe Lab Seminar.

* Tsietsi Mashinini, president oftheStudent Council in Soweto, SouthAfrica, will speak about the "Futureof the Liberation Struggle in SouthAfrica" from 12 to 2 this afternoon inthe Millikan Room, E53-482

* The MIT Concert Band, JohnCorley, director, presents its first con-cert of the season on Saturday,December 4, at 8:30pnm at KresgeAuditorium. Dan Christman '76 is thesoloist in B3rickman's Dial(oglue jorOboe and Wind1 Ensembhle: also piecesby Piston, Persichetti; Gould, E. Wii-liiams, and Kazdin. Admission is free.

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According to Professor JackKerrebrock, Chairman of theCommittee on Discipline,telephone fraud is regarded as"misuse of Institute facilities,"and considered by the Committeeto be a serious offense.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1976 THE TECH PAGE 3

By Kent PitmanThe MIT Dramashop's recent

presentations of "Furned Oak"and "Orphee" go far beyond thesimple characterizations and slap-dash sets that one would expect ofa nine-day production.

Professor Joseph Everingham'sdirection of "Fumed Oak" wasexceptionally fine. Every aspect ofthe play, in particular casting,character development and setdesign, seemed well-planned andappropriate.

The play, by Noel Coward,depicts a day in the life of HenryGow, a man who has grown tiredof living with his wife, daughterand mother-in-law. He an-nounces that he has been savingmoney for a long time so that hecould afbrd to walk out on them.Despite the family's promises tomake up for the way they'vetreated him and his wife's pleasthat he take pity, he leaves.

Mark deLemos '78, in the roleof Henry Gow, does well in hisportrayal of the quiet father whoreturns home one afternoon tospeak his first and final piece andleave his home a free man.

Brooke Jackson, as Gow's wifeDoris, is the nagging wife whow;7ould make any husband want tobreak away.

Ann Oshita, Wellesley '79, asthe daughter, made excellent useof facial expression in creating theappearance of a fourteen-year-oldgirl. Her character did not flow aswell as it could have, however,and her occasionally abruptchanges of mood were often un-convincing.

Terry Linn's characterizationof the elderly mother-in-law waswell above par and very effective.Special credit should go to themakeup designer for helping toachieve the transformation.

It would be a mistake to moveOn without commenting on theexcellence of the stage design by

David Muller '77, which drewvwhispered praise .from theaudience as the curtain drew backfor the opening of the first scene.

"Orphe," a play by JeanCocteau and directed by WilliamMorris '77, was well done even iflacking the polish evident in"Fumed Oak." This is an unfaircomparison, however, this beingMorris' first attempt at direction.

Written in 1925, "Orphee" is adeparture from the dominatingtheatrical conventions of that era.The play deals symbolically withthe story of a man who hasbecome so involved in otherthings that he completely ignoreshis wife.

He realizes his error whenDjeath takes her from him and heis forced to face Death himself inorder to recover her. The story isbased on the Greek myth ofOrpheus and his wife Eurydice.

The performances of CurtisFenanell '77 (Orphee), MargaretHIainsworth '76 (Eurydice) andJerry Epstein '78 (Heurtebise)gave credibility to an incredibletale. Characterizations by othermembers of the cast were satisfac-tory, although some-seemed shal-low and lifeless.

Special lighting effects byRobert Van der Kloot '76 and setdesign by Lisa Jablonski '78 werepractical and effective.

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1 st M IT I champBy Dave Dobos dividual runner to qualify for the

Cross-country captain Frank University Division Cham-Richardson '77 attained All- pionships. Richardson felt thatAmerican honors for the third the sn ow and freezingconsecutive year and became temperatures experienced inM IT's First ever IC4A individual Cleveland were actually to his ad-champion in races on November vantage. "It hurt the sprinters,"13 and 15. he said, referring to those runners

Richardson placed fourth in who could kick at the end of thethe NCAA Division III National race.Championships in Cleveland, one Coach Close stated that it wasposition higher than in 1975. His -quite ar honor for Richardson toperformance qualified him for the be selected as a representative ofNCAA University Division the entire Division 111. TheChampionships at North Texas NCAA partially subsidizes theState. transportation costs involved.

As a team, the Engineers could Richardson feels that he can per-do no better than 28th at the form fairly well at North'TexasNationals in a somewhat disap- State because of the longer dis-pointing clima'x to such a success- tance involved (10,000 meters vs.ful season. The squad did 8,000).rebound to a 20th position in the At the IC4A's, Richardson waslC4A's (t Van Cortlandt Park in forced to stop a quarter mile intoNew York. the race, but then recovered to

MIT coach Pete Close had take the lead at the mile mark. Hehoped for a higher finish at the lost it again at about the two mile,Nationals. He however, noted but "leached" off the leader, let-that for the Engineers to compete ting him block the wind and pickin championship meets of such the path until the four mile. Hecaliber, especially to have been in- regained the pace by sprintingvited to the most prestigious con- past the leader at the crest of thetest in the country, "raised our final hill, holding him offprogram a notch" and "can only throughout the final 1,000 yardhelp the underclassmen" who straight-away for the cham-were able to run in two events. pionship.

Placing fourth in Cleveland, the Richardson felt that it was asensational senior, who became "good, tactical race." Close notedthe only runner from 1975's top that Richardson's time of 25:05five to return to the top five in for the 5.0-mile course was nearly1976, is also MIT's first in- a minute and a half faster than

that of Ben Wilson '71, MIT's lastpremiere cross country runner.There i-s no doubt thatRichardson is M IT's finest dis-tance ace ever.

Close went on to say that ifRichardson continues his exten-sive training, he could developinto an Olymic caliber marathonrunner by 1980.

FIJI was most successful with allthree finalists winning theirmatches. Bill Krovatin '80 wonthe 150-pound class by forfeit. Inthe 177-pound division, TimGroth '79 won a 3-2 decision overPKT's John Stenard '80. Groth-scored the decisive point on an es-cape with just seconds left in thematch.

After winning the I90-pounddivision championship the lasttwo years, FIJI's Steve Sifferlen'78 moved up to the heavyweightclass. Sifferlen easily stopped EastCampus's Ed Gillett '80 with apin in the second round.

Other winners included Yet-Ming Chaing '80 of Baker in the134-pounzd class" Dan Jones'79 ofNew House 3 in the' 167-poundclass, and 'Mark Kiichenman '78of BT-P in the 190-pound division.

By Tom CurtisLast Saturday, 115 grapplers

from 22 teams fought for the IMwrestling trophy in 'the duPontWrestling Room. For the thirdtimne in four years, Sigma Chi cap-tured the title, nosing out PhiGamnmal Delta (FIJI) 63-30.

Going into the final round,defending champion SAE was inthe lead with 30 points. However,since SAE had no one in cham-pionship matches, the competi-tion was between Sigma Chi,FIJI. Lind "Chocolate City"' (NewHouse 3) with 26, 20, and 18points respectively. Each of theseteams had three competitors inthe finals.

Sigma Chi was assured of atleast one champion since two oftheir grapplers, Kirk Scattergood

'79 and Mlike Waxman '78, werethe finalists in the 126-pounnd divi-sion. Scattergood won the title forthe second year in a row as he pin-ned Waxman in the first round.

Sigma Chi's Mike Swatek '78faced Mike Johnson '80 ofChocolate City in the 142-poundclass title match. Johnson won a3-0 decision for the cham-pionshlp.

Chocolate City's Ted Austell'80 also won as he pinneddefending champion JordanKreidberg '79 of Baker in twentyseconds to grab the 118-pounddivision title. Chocolate City'sGarry Perkins '79 did not fare aswell, losing a 2-0 decision to GaryZieve G of Biology in the 158-pound class.

Of the three top competitors,

U~A15wIASIG THgE UNMtOWNTAOne of the world's foremost authorities

on unusual phenomena presents an elaborate iull-stageproduction dealing with the most baffling mysteries of our.time.

Aandre KoleAmerica's Leading Illusionist ispBi

Andre Kole's appearances have taken him to all 50 states and 60

countries of South America. Europe. Asia and Africa. He has also' t i.appeared on national television in over 40 countries. and has givenspecial appearances before presidents, ambassadors, and other is

civic and government officials.

At the present time. he probably speaks to more college and un-iversity students throughout the world than any other person. Last 3 ~:8;- : !year he spoke to over 70 million people through his personal andtelevision appearances. _

UNMASKIN KI NG ONu STAGEMr. Kole's tours throughout the world are made in coniunction withwhat has been called one of the most dynamic and penetrating stu- IN_dent movements of this generation - Campus Crusade for ChristInternational. Active on hundreds of American campuses and inmore than half of the major countries of the world. this in-terdenominational Christian movement is designed to share therelevance of Christ as the lasting solution to the needs of the world.

A Number of years ago. Andre Kole was challenged to investigatethe mircles of Christ from the viewpoint of an illusionist. In making M ONl DAYthis investigation, he discovered some factors that changed the en-tire course of his life. He now uses his unusual talent to present his Nov. 29, 7:30pmdiscoveries. Many of the leaders of our nation and otherss have MIT Sala de Puerto Ricosaid the greatest need today is a "moral and spiritual awakening."Mr. Kole's unusual and interesting approach to this real and vital Tickets: $1.50 advance, $2.00 dsubject has helped many thousands of people in their search formeaning and purpose to life. Advance tickets Bldg. 10

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_|l PAGE 4 THE TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -23, 1976

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