Continuous LA b > M mI

News Service Cam arnbridge

Since 1881 ascuet

Volume 96, Number 47 Friday, November 19, 1976

W- -

Ts1DEI

I

-�-----cl�lm

UTSIDBE

Bsl·� -·�II

- -------

The Harry S. TrumanScholarship Foundation'Award will be made to currentsophomores intent on a careerin the public service. Theawards will be for $5,000 andmay be renewed -up to fouracademic years. One MlT stu-dent will be nominated by thePresident of the Institute.Interested students may getfurther information from Dr.Louis IMenand 11, Room 4-246. The nomination deadlinefrom MEF is Dec. 15.

Jim Dine Prints: 1970-1976will be on view in the HaydenGallery from Nov. 20 throughDec. 18 with a public openingtonight from 5 to 7pm. JimDine London, a film on the ar-tist by Michael Blackwood,will be shown in Roomn 54-100-on Wednesday, Dec. I at7:30pm and 8:30pm.

I

� -pl----------------

I

I

0D

By David KoretzOver one hundred students

went without food for twenty-four hours and hundreds moresampled vegetarian fare in thedining halls to highlight a week-long program intended to call at-tention to the conditions of theworld poor. The effort wasorganized by Oxfam-America, adivision of a relief and develop-ment agency founded in GreatBritain in 1942. The MIT Fast fora World Harvest was coordinatedby Joan Conway, a graduate stu-dent in nutrition.

Conway explained that the fastwas intended to make studentsconscious of the food crisis inThird World countries by causingthem to experience hunger, ironlyon a small scale.

Students were asked to fastfrom 6pm Wednesday until 6pmThursday and donate to Oxfam-America the estimated cost of themeals missed.

Eight people had signed up tofast by Wednesday afternoon,and ''somewhere between twentyand fifty*' resi dents of BakerHouse and various fraternitieswere to add their moneyafterwards. "The average dona-tion is about two or three dol-lars,'' Conway noted.

Another option, intended forpeople who felt that they couldn'tfast, was the vegetarian meals of-

ifered by the dining service onThursday. Lunch incl uded aspinach quiche, and the dinner of-fering was a cheese and walnutball in becharnel sauce.

Conway also encouragred peo-ple to "take a friend to lunch; thatis, donate the cost of their lunchl.'She added that, "Any donationsare welcom e. We had hoped toreach $300 here, and I guess we

F-

G

m

.1

Faic

.1

l

.I

I

I

By Glennl BrownsteinAlthough a serious budget

problem has limited the extent ofits program, the Mario UmanaHarbor School of Science andTechnology, MIT's "magnet"school in the Boston Phase 11desegregation plan, opened onschedile for the fall term.

Community opposition to turn-ing East Boston High into the"magnet" facility set off-the chainof events that has led to thefunding shortage at the newschool.

A May 1976 Federal DistrictCourt order, attempting to solvethe community roadblock, placedthe new school, intended forgrades 7-12, in the then under-construction Barnes MiddleSchool building, designed forgrades 6-8. The judicial decision,however, made no provision for abudget increase for the school,forcing the Harbor School tobegin a four and soon to be six-year technical high schoolprogram with only a middleschool budget.

MIT, the Wentworth Instituteof Technology, and the Mas-sachusetts Port Authority, theHarbor School's partners in the"magnet" plan, have spent nearlya year designing the school'stechnology-intensive curriculum,but the money shortage hascaused cutbacks in its implemen-tation.

Dr. Stanley Russell, MlT's pro-ject coordinator for the East

Former MII DaSKetball starand rookie British pro PeterJackson '76 returns to N

3:o

EY

T2E-

,ambridge with,oventry Fiat.

his new team.

aft4

Mario Umana Harbor Schoolopens on time despite budgetaryBoston school, explained some ofthe problems the school faces."The [small] budget has hurt us intwo areas: facilities and staff. Inthe first area, we have a librarywithout books, an aviationprogram where students are mak-ing paper airplanes becausethere's no other equipment, and acomputer science programwithout computers."

Russell further noted that the-Boston School Department's"formula" system for assigningfaculty, which yields a specificnumber of teachers based on thenumber of students enrolled, wasinsufficient for the Harbor Schoolbecause of the nature of itsprogram.

"By the formula, we get enough

of Science & Technology in East Boston, MIT's "magnet- SCHOOLd ifficulties.teachers to run a regularprogram, but it's not enough forthe technical studies we offer aswell. As a result, the teachers we

have heave to teach computerscience subjects as well as themath they were hired for," he ex-plained.

Despite the budget difficulties,over fifty M IT students andfaculty members have been work-ing closely with the new schooland the community, both asteachers and program coor-dinators.

Five MIT student interns spentthis summer in planning for theschool's opening, screeningfaculty and selecting studenttutors. Two, Milton Roye '78 andDeborah Cohen '78, are interning

this fall. In addition, the HtrborSchool features an innovativemathematics teaching programdesigned by MIT physics profes-sor Alan Natapoff.

Although the budget is tight,many parents have expressedgreat satisfaction with the school,Roye said.

The problem, according toRussell, is that "a lot of kids arewondering about the promisesthey were given about theprogram. It'll be a long timebefore we'll get all the equipmentwe need, but I think our problemswill be solved with cooperationfrom the city and state schooldepartnments. It's just a matter of

how long it takes-nobody's gotthe money right now."

Professor of ChemicalEngineering Robert C. Reid'54 has been named recipientof the Warren K. -Leis Awardfor Contributions to ChemicalEngineering Education by theAmerican Institute ofChemical Engineers (AlChE).The award - named for thefirst head of the MIT Depart-ment of Cliemical Engineering- will be presented during theAlChE annual meeting whichbegins Nov. 28 in Chicago.

The Massachusetts LaborRelations Commission is cur-rently holding hearings toresolve a dispute between theUniversity of Massachusettsand the Graduate StudentEmployees Union there overwhether the graduate studentsare employees with collectivebargaining rights. The disputebegan in May when the Unionpetitioned the Commissionseeking to represent graduatestudent teaching and researchassistants. The University'sBoard of Trustees has main-tained that the students are notemployees.

time* are given top priority.Oxfam-America was started as

an offshoot of the British agency

in 1970. There are three other Ox-

fams-in Canada, Australia, and

Belgigum. The American agency,

one of the smallest, now has a

budget of over $750,000, with an

overhead of only 17 per cent.Mi tchell also noted that Oxfam

now funds projects in such places

as Bangla Desh, Africa, South

America, and Southeast Asia.

"We help the very poorest of the

poor, who are often overlooked

by other agencies," he said.

Greek refugees. After the war theorganization turned from relieftowards development projects,and now concentrates almost en-tirely on 'funding self-helpdevelopment programs.

Mitchell emphasized that "Ox-fam does not carry out programson behalf of others. Our job is tosupport the efforts of local peoplewho are working towards socialand economic change throughtheir own initiative and in theirown way." He also stressed that"long-term development effortsthat become self-sustaining over

might make it."The final event of the fund-

raising schedule is a benefit con-cert for a world harvest tonight at8pm, at Harvard's SandersTheatre. Donation is $2.50, withthe proceeds also going to Oxfarn-America.

On Tuesday, Oxfam-Americarepresentative Bill Mitchell '69spoke to a small gathering of in-terested students about theagency and its policies.

He explained that Oxfam wasfounded in 1942 as the Ox fordFamine Relief Committee to aid

The Admissions Office en-courages all MIT students tovisit their former high schools.Teachers and counselorswelcome the opportunity tocatch up with former studentsand get a sense of how theirteaching fits into the scheme ofthings, an'd high schoolsseniors and juniors are hungryfor information about "col-lege."

TOrei n-- 011CYtion through for peace and disarmament.rteed annual Dellums identified two current

I to racism, trends that frighten him: ; level of

and age dis- technology "that renders the First

broad in- Amendment of the Constitutionnull and void," including privalcy

-sentative of guarantees, and the abihit) of' a

id called on small group of leaders to make

o oversee an secret policies that affect the

te across the destinies of nations.)ught on the Questioning the comprtabilitVAmerica. He of dernocracy and secrecy, Del-

asing size of lurns remarked that the rial sex

Pentagon - scandal in Washington is that the

ginia" - as American people Lind Congress

eployment of had been "screwed"' by the intel-

Korea, and ligence community.becoming Commenting on the recent

anisnm' he Presidential election. DeiluITIs

"We are a was "pleased that the nation Salt

our ability to fit to send Gerald R. ford back to

JS supported Michigan. . a man of mediocre

gola [the side intellect who lacked vision. I

as it has in swallowed heard and voted f'o-

truggle in the Carters though we have fIun-

untry. . not damental disagreements." t1i

in-plated dic- argued. "Knowledge abut thedangf ,ers of the i m p eri }.l

be the police Presidency should lead us to re-

," he asserted ject that notion. . .we should not

role of agent approach Carter Lis a king."

tial; wealth redistributtax reform and guaranincome, and an endsexism, chauvinism,crimination throughstitutional changes.

Dellums. the repreBerkeley and Oaklarthe President-elect toopen, national debatrange of political thoissues confronting Aquestioned the increathe budget for the'that rathole in Virgwell as the forward deUS troops in Japan,NATO, which isa 'useless mechoobserved, adding,third-rate nation in osustain life". "the Uthe wrong side in Anof South Africa];a;almost every other sthistory of the coudemocracies, but titators.'"

"We should notofficer of the world,advocating a world

By Jim EisenThe American people should

make Jimmy Carter miserable forthe next four years unless hemeets their demands for changesin the nation's policies, Rep.Ronald Dellums (D-Calif.) told aHarvard audience Sunday night.

In a talk sponsored by Citizensfor Participation in Political Ac-tion, the black Congressman at-tacked American foreign anddomestic policy for."niggerizing"(oppressing) broad segments ofthe population of the UnitedStates and the world.

Exhorting the audience to helpturn the direction of Americanpolicy towards humanism, theself-described idealist, democraticsocialist, and "Don Quixote" ofCapitol Hill suggested that thebottom line of foreign policyshould be "who are you willing tokill and who are you willing to die

.for?"Dellums stressed domestic

priorities such as a universal right

to free health care, reduced crimeand pollution, employment, andopportunity to reach one's poten-

L6>w budget Sl os magnet schoo plans

Student bu odaaize 00o shortage- m d -

Dellum$~ hit U

I - I----- -

Yat NeverLaooed So Good

SINCE 1849

I _ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

__9

MM&WqbRw_ Map NwwLoB6.Mk.pqwI .ow

WCMrite lor call for F:R EE: Catalcv

- -- -I

I SrARTS WED., NO17

galeria. 57 Boyktoti St., Hvd. Sq. 661-3j37

C.eW aton | 214 Hlarard Ave. 277-2140

~c'eadem"22 Newton Ctr. 332-2524

GAL ERIA & ALLSTON 1: 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, 9:40ACADEMY 2: 7:15, 9:10

- --�I- I --- ' ' c '' -- -- - --- � - ---

bcoprzolncoes ! !W )

i wo year NROTC Scholarshipsare now available.The Navy will pay:

..-... .....-:I~ :--isor :-y-e;3rs.-- - - ' -

..... ----.- : :. :: :- - : -. -a. :. : e- , -- a Sil~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~arno^:subu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~stai~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e- l~~~~~~~i.lal :ees_ : ,t:t i-tkb-h : l- - -:

Of An~~~~~~~~~- i·.. .- ..- .... - :::.--:- .-: : -· ::. . .

Cont -act Lt BrownRm 20E-12S or call 3-2991l

I

I1 9 - I I ..

61

I

r

I

I

-i

i

(The Police Blotter is a reportwritten by the Campus Patrol oncrimPies, incidents, and actions onthe MIT campus each week. )

ing broke up the attempts to steal

two cars being conducted at the

same time by two men in the 48

lot. The pair was chased some dis-

tance but managed to escape in

the area of the Sterritt Lumber

Company.

Victim Recovers MoneyA Main Complex Staff member

looked up from her desk not long

ago and found, looking around

her office a stranger who didn't

quite look as if he "belonged."

Inquiring as to whether she

could be of assistance, he asked

the time and then left; at which

point she checked her handbag

and found $20 missing therefrom.

Running cut into the corridor,

she stopped the fellow and con-

fronted him, asking where he

worked and the names of fellow

workers. He was unable to answer

any of the questions.

She then told him the money

was missing and denanded its

return'. He offered her $5, but she

insisted upon getting back all of

it.He finally handed over all S20,

and left in the direction of 77

Mass. Ave.

Thle subject, described as about

twenty years old, 5'10', very thin

and wearing a long black coat was

seen sometime later by a witness.

The subject was hitchhiking

across the Harvard Bridge into

Boston .

Car Vandalized on DriveA student returning after a

three day absence to his 1967

Cadillac left on Memorial Drive

in front of MacGregor House

found the car to have been broken

into and ransacked. The thief had

rendered the vehicle's electrical

system inoperative but the igni-

tion was left untouched.

Nothing of value had been kept

in the car by the owner; the con-

tents Of the glove compartment

and a briefcase were left intact.

Wallet Theft in SalaA student attending the

Midnight Movie in the Sala dePuerto Rtico SatUrday eveningdiscovered her wallet missingfromn her handbag when she leftabout two hours later. The victimhas no idea who might havestolen the wallet, which containedpersonal papers and about $10cash.

Theft Attempts ThwartedOfficers patrolling in the

Building 48 area one recent even-

RIDING APPAREL, INC.292 Boylston St., Boston, Ma. 02116

Telephone: (617) 267-0195

wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww-K

boldness of FELLINI ..The epic sweep of BERTOLUCCL..

inil OmF WE Ivllif 0%IE@MO1ES 0F THE YAR1 NEWYORK TIMES

"'POSSIBLE OSCAR CONTENDER-A MIY, CHIAIRMIANG ANDSEXY. -UPI

"SWEET, SEXY, RACY! -PLAYBOYg ERUEORY!

Rtarrin ( KATIE THE STREE1WALKER)

MO)NIQUE van de VEN * wa)sh RI T(1iFR HAlUER

.r R(OB H)C'WLER FILMJW A C INEMA. N. NTIO()N CORPS RELEASE.ft 9'4~ iM

Aidierm

I

I

I

I

I

I

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTSA ROBERT STIGWOOD PRESENTATION

A GOODTIMES ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION OfALAN PARKER'S FILM

"'UGSY MALON3E"F

BDE FOSTER asa!ubh SCOTT BAKl as Bs3sy

FlOREDDUGGER sB6-raey JOHN CASStSI as Fat Sdm-b6ds end musrc bf PAUL1ILLIAMS Executrve poducer DAVID PLTTrNAM

Produce, ALAN MARSHALL Wntten and d-rected by ALAN PARKER 8

Soundtracl, album adalblae on RSO records and tapes <* I

I;7fGN9^l AU 5 PapWrba< published by eantam Books .*: |rt_ wo 4r A&--tt *nColor AParamountRelease |

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTStat Friday, Novemtber 19i'th i;*t Htnlit

C IT HARE 1, H E AtON .,I 8 01 TONeZ tHnU I \S~l k' Ml X~ .'H ,ING IVA. L

2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:40, 9:30 727 2727

_ l PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1976

" Foaml Rubber Is Our Business"'

FOA~M RUBBERAND POLYURETHANE FOAM & DACRON

FOR EVERY PURPOSECUT TO ANY SIZE & SHAPE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

MATTRESSES - CUSHIONS - BOLSTERSPILLOWS - PADS - SHREDDEDIMPORTED DANISH DESIGN FURNITURE& Cover Replacements

Made To Order In Vinyls & Upholstery Fabrics

FO)AM RUBBscsER DISCOUJNT CENTERTelephone 165 Brighton Ave.254-4819 AllstonSTORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. TO 5 P.M.

a a A A, A a_ ,^_

The passion of BERGMAN.. The

'Il want everSybodyto run out

and see this movie!9-Walter Spencer, WOR RADIO

1"Take any kids you canlay yours hands on!"

-Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan

Qig7~

I~~p-·g·I-- - "MIM"

classifie advertisin

_-� __-�-I-� --o�__-�, ��-_.I- -

For Sale: 1I' unoiled paper tape50it/ro51. Wanted: 1 or 7/8" oiled papertape. Call Len, x3^1541.

_ _ _ __~bl~8-r~···~nw~aaa~ _*Pb~ g~~~l·s~ 8la~ l8p96~

m 0 Im v 2 Me- "--IaU

BOOTMAKERS SINCE 1863

s IaL^

haasa�araaa�Rrm�gp�s�P�-·aser --

le ml%-

MMUMOMMEMMOT--

__

I

I

m

oll

4- I-j

Julia A. MaiakieGlenn R. Brownstein

Rebecca L. WaringJohn M. Sallay

Mark J. 1/unkacsy

'77 - Chairperson'77-Editor-in-Cttief'79 - Managing Editor'77 - Business Manager'78-Executive Editor

Volume 96. Number 47Friday. November 19. 1976

MULBERRY TYPING STUDIO )864-6693

10C Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, MA.Technical typing, theses, resumes,reports - and just plain typing too!Editing/Proof-reading; Transcribing:Foreign language typing & translation.Trust your words to us!

Hallucinogenic Wood rose provides alegal, mallow peak experience. Send$3.00 for information & sample (4trips). Distributors wanted. Mailorder,GJESTEBY, 1600 Woolsey, Berkeley,CA 94703.

News editor: Gerald Radack '77Night Editors: David Thompson '78, Kevin Wiggers'79Photo Editors: Tom Klimowicz '77, David Schailer '78Sports Editor: Deborah August '79Contributing Editors: John Hanzel '76, Thomas Mayer, Paul

Schindler '74, Leonard H. Tower Jr.

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 all correspondence to: P.O. Box 29,MIT Branch, Cambridge, MA 02139. Offices at Room W20-483.84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA. Telephone: (617) 253-1541.Advertising and subscription rates available on request.

I've been Typing M~asters & Ph-D'3s fulltime for 5 years (and still love itl) I'd behappy to help you. IBM CorrectingSelectric. 894-3406 (Weston). I

W~inthrop House to share with MICT cou-ple. 8 rooms, 2 private, mostly furnished.Ocean view. $ 170/month. 846-6791.

Help Wanted: Grad Student, CampusWork Study Program eligible, to work forThe Tech Indexing Project. Nativespeaker of English, able to type, excel-lent grammar. Minimum 1 yr commit-ment. Pays $3.50/hr, work at home.start in Jan. Summer availabilitydesirable. For more info or interview, callDave Boccuti at x3-1541 or x5-9460.

Typing Thesis, Papers, Reports, etc.IBM Correcting Selectric. x3-7453(521-0239 evenings & weekends).

Wanted: Padded, swiveled, armed.castered desk chair. Becky x3-1541. 1"Or 7/8" oiled paper tape. Large windowfans. Metal type for letterpress. 9' longdrapes. Call Len x3-1541.

z v ~ Clint Eastwood0 ~~~in -

o The Good, the Ba'- and the Ugly,

0 the second SCC two-bit movie4Saturday M1idNite in the Sala

2 0 0 0 4 0 o 0o

The Tech Classified Ads Workl$3.00 per 35 words (Or less) the firsttime. $2.25 each time after that, ifordered at the same time. Just send yourad with payment to The Tech W20-483(PO Box 29-MIT Br., Cambridge, MA02139 by US Mail).

COMPUTER SCIENTISTSMicrowave Research- Corporation'sSystem Div. is looking for recent & Feb.B.Sc. or M.Sc. graduates in computerscience for work in system integration &systems programming. Experience inminicomputers 8 peripherals desirable.Responsibilities include: (1) hardware &softward integration with applicationsfor communications systems, (2) scien-tific 8& commercial programming usinghigh level languages. Equal opportunityemployer. Location: North Andover, MA,just 30 mins from MIT. Sign up in CareerPlanning 8 Placement, room 10-140. forcampus interview Dec. 1 St.

Aak

9 @

0o T

05JAPANESE

FOOD

lPrepared, cookedland served onyour grill tablel

A A- --A-A L A A -

Yo70pu severLooked So Good

ocktaiI LoungeAmple Parkingn Seven Days e Sr. Software Engineers The BOSE Corporation

Will DemonstrateIts Professional Theat-rical Sound System

* systemsConcord Ave. e Softwaaenbridge, Mass.rel. 491-6600

A._ i.The programs at Honeywell's Process Control Division/Phoenixchallenge the imagination in their potential. Therefore we requireof our Software Engineers and Programmers both technicalexpertise and creative thinking. If you have the ability andimagination we're looking ftor, then you must consider Honeywell.We have openings in our Research and Engineering Departmentsfor the above positions. They involve software design, engineering

1q wF1 -IqmpRIDING APPAREL, INC.

292 Boylston St., Boston, Ma. 02116Telephone: (617) 267-0195

plusWtrite fir ca.11 our I KI t. Caetazlog!

an incomparable35 mm printimplementation and documentationin and around a real-time

multi-programming environment, applied to online process controland program developement. BS, MS, or DS, and experience orinterest in real-time oriented operating systems, compilers, assem-blers, translators, or data base technology is required.Whether you are a winter or summer graduate, contact yourplacement office, Room 1Q- 140, MIT Ext. 3 - 4733 for an inter-view appointment or mail resume to: P. E. Lentz, Human Re-sources Dept. Honeywelllnc. Process Control Division/Phoenix2222 W. Peoria, Phoenix, Arizona 85029

0

11 I ProcessControl DivisionPhoenix

II

10

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1976 THE TECH PAGE 3 _

I'h

25sLSC Presenlts

A Very SpecialShowing of

Stanley Kuhbricks

0

0

A SiPACE OD)YSSEYYour0o ppotungties

Cc

_ pe

617Can

.I

i.

Are Limitless

ProgrammersEnginreerso Programmers

Tonight 7 & 10 Kresge

On CamlpusInterviews

eecermber 2nd & 3rd

Honeywell

Isi~~~~~B~~B~~~s~~$P~~~~sae~~~~ol~~~nrre11111 M soI - -

L __ ___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

To .muniversityostationerymAccompany

311 Massachusetts Ave.

Cambridge, Mass.

OFFERS10%,

DISCOUNT "on

School & OfficeSupplies

College ID Required

Minimum purchase S5.00

ILooked So Good

. If

RIDING APPAREL, INC.292 Boylston St., Boston, Ma. 0211 6

Telephone: (617) 267-0195

-j- ,,~~~~~_-~~~~4L-, --1

spnrP$~AC

b - -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

You NeverLooked So Goodl

USE YOUR HEADWHEN YOU BUY A HAT!

RIDING APPAREL, INC.292 Boylston St., Boston, Ma. 02116

Telephone: (617) 267-0195

lo'rit(, (or (all foar l:R Z F Catalog!

- 4 C IIC- - --d I~P _BP~ .- ~ Ila -_ f 1 I=E

- .-- . .- __- .· A.. .. .. .. . . .. Z

I MONDAYNov. 29, 7:30pm

MIT Sala de Puerto RicoTickets: $1.50 advance, $2.00 door

Advance tickets Bldg. 10- - -

iI

I

i

I

L

ru

r

r

F

E

E

c

e

B

E

r

IiL

I'

I

-- Ii

I

L

moing( to give you oneemphatic statement

about tie futureof t e

coiputer inldustryand the futureofyour career.

APPLESIf you have a degree in Electrical Engineering, MechanicalEngineering, or Computer Science, contact your placementoffice for further details. Digital Equipment Corporation is an

equal opportunity employer, m/f.

digital equipment corporation

i

I

Lr

I

II

j

I

By Glenn BrownsteinOne of MIT's finest basketball

players returned to CambridgeTuesday night in uniform - butnot that of MIT. Peter Jackson'76, the Engineers' all-timeleading career rebounder, came toHarvard with his new teammatesfrom Team Fiat of Coventry,England, a British professionalbasketball club, and helped leadthem to an 88-85 win over theCrimson.

Jackson, one of two Americanssigned by the Engilsh pro teamover the summer, scored 17 pointsand garnered 11 rebounds in thecontest, while countrymateDarnell Harrell, fromSouthwestern Missouri College,starred with 38 points for Fiat.

Although the number on hisback was different (he wearsnumber 8 for Team Fiat, not thie13 he played in at MIT), and theuniform was red instead ofmaroon, Jackson showed the par-tisan crowd -of 200 his manybasketball talents, including hiscelebrated leaping ability. Only6a4", he nonetheless blocked fourshots and kept Harvard forwardBob Hooft UWay from the basketfor most of the game.

Jackson and the rest of TeamFiat appeared tight in the con-

test's opening minutes, fallingbehind 16-6 before the hotshooting of Harrell and Jackson'srebounding pulled the Englishpros ahead late in the half, anedge they maintained the rest ofthe way.

Other standouts for Fiat in-cluded forward Phil Hield, whoscored five consecutive layups in'the second half to open up a nine-point Fiat lead at one juncture,and playmaker Robin Hall. Har-vard's Jonas Honick and SteveIrion led a balanced Crimsonscoring attack with 19 pointseach. Jeff Hill tallied 14 andcenter Roosevelt Cox added 13for the losers.

Jackson, long appreciated byMIT basketball fans, is receivingthe same kind of acclaimoverseas. "They love the way hejumps," said Team Fiat'smanager, Terry Donovan. "Wesend him up to jump centeragainst players six inches tallerand we know he's going to winthe tap, although his opponentsdon't. The crowd really ap-preciates him in England."

Impressively enough, MIT'sleading rebounder is currently theEnglish National Leagu-e'sleading rebounder as well.Jackson is averaging over 12

-rC:

rebounds for Fiat, 4-3 in the ten-team league thus far.

The English basketballersstarted off a two-week tour of theEast Coast with the Harvard vic-tory, and will face several collegesquads on the junket, includingURI, Lafayette, Towson State(Md.), Morgan State, William &Mary, and Vermont.

But while Team Fiat will playin a lot of gyms in places likeKingston, RI, and Williamsburg,Va., Tuesday night was PeterJackson's homecoming, a chanceto show the rest of Cambridge thekind of talent MIT fans knewabout all along. The fact that heleft few doubters made it a verygood night for all concerned, es-pecially Jackson.

{Write or call for F:Rh:T Catalog!

By Chris D)onnellyThe varsity sailing team closed

its fall season with an eighth placefinish in the Atlantic CoastDinghy Chamnpionship for theFiske-Harriman-Sleigh Trophylast weekend at King's Point.

The regatta attracted the topsix schools from each of the NewEngland and the Middle Atlanticregions. M IT qualified for thechampionship by finishing secondin the New England Cham-pionships at the end of October.Twelve races were sailed duringthe two day event; six races inInterclubs and six in 420's.

Gary Smith '78 and Elliot Ros-sen '79 skippered in A-Division,while Bill Critch '77 and LennyDolhert 79 were B-Division skip-pers. Crews included JordanKriedberg '79, Sally Huested '78,and Diana Healy '78.

The Engineers had a few brightmoments, but were never really inthe running for the cham-pionship. blew York Maritimetopped the 12-school field, fol-

lowed by Yale and Harvard.Despite their final perfor-

mance, the team had a relativelysuccessful fall season. Highlightsinclude a second in the NewEngland Sloop Championships, asecond in the New EnglandDinghy Championships, andseveral invitational regatta vic-tories.

With the experience of the fallseason behind them, the sailorshave an excellent shot-at beingamong the top schools in themore important spring season.

Located illCenter. Forcall 262-3316.

Prudentialinformation

Andre KoleAmerica's Leading illusionist

Andre Kole's appearances have taken him to all 50 states and 60countries of Souith America, Europe, Asia and Africa. He has alsoappeared on national television in over 40 countries, and has givenspecial appearances before presidents, ambassadors, and othercivic and government officials.

At the present time, he probably speaks to more college and un-iversity students throughout the world than any other person. Lastyear he spoke to over 70 million people through his personal andtelevision appearances.

UNMAS KI NG O N STAG EMr. Kole's tours throughout the world are made in conjunction withwhat has been called one of the most dynamic and penetrating stu-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 worid.A Number of years ago, Andre -Kole was challenged to investigatethe mircles of Christ from the viewpoint of an illusionist. In makingthis investigation, he discovered some factors that changed the en-tire course of his life. He now uses his unusual talent to present hisdiscoveries. Many of the leaders of our nation and otherss havesaid ahe greatest need today is a "moral and spiritual awakening."Mr. Koie's unusual and interesting approach to this real and vitalsubject has helped many thousands of people in their search formeaning and purpose to life

29 CHURCH STREETHARVARD SQ., CAMBRIDGE

T L. UN4-3018

PERRY V. WONG, MGR.

_Ba~ll PAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1976

Pete Jackson returnsas Britsh hoo star

. BELL BOTTOMS@ LEVI'So LEE'So WRANGLER'S

CentralVWar

--Surplus433 MASS. AVE.Central Square,

Cambridge

tiilor; sink in sectional:take 8th in Atlantic Coast

Psychiatric

, unselin8g

For College

Age Adults

COLLEGE MENTALHEALTHf CENTER

UN1WASK1AG: TH UNKNOWNOne Ad the world's foremost authorities

on unusual phenomena presents an elaborate full-stageproduction dealing with the mostfbaffling mysteries of out time.