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participation in the contest mightbe- misinterpreted by some people-,they were also afraid it wouldhold King and the office of gover-nor ","up to- ridicule." His aide§were also *'not interested inportraying the Governor as the-chief screw" of -the Comn-monwealth.

Dutton, said that the governlor'soffilce was quite aware of thecharitable nature of the contest.He added that the governor"hasparticipated in a number ofcharities," citing specific, ap-pearances -during the past week.The Boston Globe recentlyreported that the governor haseven donated -several hundreddollars of his $350,000campaignsurplus to charity.

A visit to the APO booth con-firmed the impression that King?sparticipation in the contest would'net several hundred dollars. ""IsKing con thereT', asked the firstpersoan to comne up. The womanseemed disappointed to find outthat the governor wasn't, :andwdikHd, a'way_- withiout -don~atinigany motley, ',One APO memberworking at 'the booth observedthat "'people who would vote for

BY Joe Wes Massachusetts Governor

Edward King' has officiallydeclined to be a nominee in theannual "Ilnstitute Screw"'-contest.Some associated with the contestfeel that King's nlon-candidacyhas crippled -the contest'scharitable fund-raising efforts.

The contest is sponsored eachyear. by the MIT chapter -of Alp-haPhi Omega (APO), a national ser-vice fraternity. Duri-g the six-daycompetition which- ends Saturday,individuals vote for the candidateof their choice by donating moneyin his or her name to the APObooth. The top vote-getter 'has hisor her name Oil a' three-footaluminum wood screw, a rotatingtrophy which has been used forthe past three years.

The entire proceeds of the con-test go to a recognized non-profitcharity designated by the winner.Last year, $1144.29 went to theAmerican Cancer Society.

An ex-officio member of theMIT Corporation, King is eligiblefour 'the -cs:3test. -Suspectiig '.1hlat 'SKing might be nominated for hisrole in raising the Massachusettsdrinking age, the APO chapter

(Photo by Gordon R. Haff)

speaker asserted that the draftforeshadowed- future escalation ofmilitary activity, asking "Do youget dressed up, and not go out?"

The -protestors represented abroad spectrum of political ac-tivism. Representatives from Stu-dents fOL a Libertarian Society,the Brandeis Anti-Draft Coali-tion, the Central Committee forConscientious Objectors, theHarvard Libertarian Association,the American Frienlds ServiceCommittee, and the Civil Liber-

By Leigh J. PassmanFor the first time in over five

years Boston area studentsgathered for an organized protestagainst Congressional efforts torestore the draft.

A crowd of three to fourhundred protestors and spec-tators, comprised mostly of stu- dents and passers-by, attendedthe peaceful rally at Boston's CityHall Plaza last Tuesday.

The Boston Alliance AgainstRegistration and the Draft, acoalition of various organiza-tions, sponsored the rally as partof the nationwide May Dayprotest. The speakers emphasizedthat the immediate challenge wasto increase public awareness bypublicizing the Congressi-onal ac-tivity and to initiate protest andlobbying efforts to defeat the sixbills currently before Congress.

The crowd listenled to speakersattack the draft and the militaryon several levels. Joe Gerson ofthe American Friends ServiceCommittee warned that the draftwas the stepping stone to futureinterventionist policy. RobertINozick, author of A narchy, State,and Utopia objected to the ideathat the government could con-trol people "as property."

-Other speakers criticized theDepartment. of Defense for its in-ability to establish an 'effectiveand racially-balanced volunteerforce" 'attributing these difficultiesto discrimination, poor * financing,and insensitive practices. Another

ties Union of Massachusetts co-sponsored the rally.,

Students from Brandeis, H-ar-vasrd, MIT, BU, Tufts, anld othercolleges formed the bulk of the.crowd, but many GovertnmentCcenter workers out for lunchstopped to observe the rally.

/\ t M1IT, over 200 studentssigned petitions posted in Lobby7 calling for the defeat of alllegislation to reinstate conscrip-tion.11

Governor Ed King. who, refused the "Institute Screw" nomination.(Photo by Joel West) , , .:111D} 'i - D i: ..... &..r .

A crowd consisting largely of area college students applauds. aspeaker at the anti-draft rally. (Photo by Leigh J. Passman)

him aren't voting."As of Wednesday at 5pmn, APO'

had collected $155.29. At thesame timne last year, the total was$397.37. The leading candidatehad. attracted $9.04.

decided to contact King ahead ofItime to see if he would consent tobe an official candidate,

Contest chairman DavidLemire '82 wrote a letter toKing's office, explaining 'the nature of the contest, includingthe fact that the proceeds --aredonated to charity axnd that it isall Intended in jest. An APOrepresntative later phoned King's office, and was told the governor'respe~ctfully declined."

The Tech conitacted the gover-nor's press office. *'We did notwant himn associated. --withx tha~tsort Of contest,"' explainedDeputy Director of Commiunica- -tions Ha} Dutton. Dutton said thestaff had carefully weigh tdlateproblem, but. decided-Ah'ait Ki ng's

.The ACSR will hold a for-mai hearing on MIT's Ford-and GM stock holdings.,Page2.

The. next President of MIT-must have creative solutions to

teproblems confronting theInstitute. Pege 4.

Angel D~ust is a novel whichpromises to rock, but is actual-ly out of tune. Pagel.

The development of theewomen's sports program atM9 IT has brought about a largechange in the sports scene.Page 12.

D~~~~~~o wntd by S

A~r n.. aivf, an^.O. By .h0Fd~a, .t. Cib, Hall. ... .. . .~~~~~~~lf I

VWrBSffmay Ite FnBy Jay Glass Atlanta television- station,. now

The MIET community's FM WTCG.radio station, WTBS, has applied A c'cording to WTBNS' generalto the Federal Communications knanager John Fix '81, 'TurnerCommission (FCC) for approval .contacted the station in Octoberto change the station's call letters about the letter change, initiallyto ",WM BR". offering $25,000.

The move by the station was At- that time, WTBS had ap-prompted by an offer from televi- pitied to MIT -for a capital grant tosion communications magnate help cover, the cost of modifyingTed Turner of Atlanta to donate a' broadcast facilities. to a 200 watttotal of $50,00 to the financially transmission capacity. WTBS ispressed station if WTBS would required by the FCC to incireasechange its call. letters. Turner its transmission power to 200waists the' call' fUtteisjb tfor. hiss i;; P (gaXe o tePg 3

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PAGE 2 THE TECH FRIDAY, MAY 4e 1979

Ofom

By Reon NewmainMIT's Advisory Committee on

Shareholder Responsibility(ACSR) announced Tuesday itsintention to hold a formal hearingnext. Thursday night to "seekviews from members of the comz-munity on the questions of invest-ment and divestment of securitiesof companies with operations inSouth Africa."'

The ACSR also recommendedthat the M IT Corporation Ex-Iecutive Committee vote for twoshareholder resolutions calling onGeneral Motors and Ford not tosell motor vehicles and parts tothe South African military andpolice, and for another proposalcalling on Exxon not to expand itsuranium mining operations inthat country. The committeerecommended rejection of 'afourth proposal asking that G Mliquidate its South African-opera-tions. All four recommendationsgo to the Executive Committeefor a finali vote today.

Speakers at Thursday's meeting,to be held at 7:30pm in 9-150, willinclude M fundi Vundla, arepresentative of South Africa'soutlawed African N~ationalCongress. Any member of thecommnunity is invited to' speak atthe meeting, but speakers whohave submitted written state-ments in advance will receivepreference. Written commentsmay be submitted to the ACSR atroorn 5-20)8.

Committee discussion of nextThursday's public meeting was,-markced by heated debate on anumber of side issues. Graduatestudenrt represedtativ~e Dart-,Saltzman unsuccessfully arguedthat non-M IT O~din' -Ah"ld t-receive press releases amnouncingthe meeting. Saltzman's sugges-tion met with strong objectionfrom most other ACSR members,especiall~y alunmni representativeVincent Vappi, who declared,"'This is shaping up as the open-in1g gun in the war to pressureM IT to d i-est. Phat's for tihe peo-ple upstairs, we're supposed to bean advisory comlzittee. I don' twant to be harangued at. I don'tget paid for this job."

Vappi, the owner of aC antbridge conlstruction corn-panly, later mande an unsuccessfulmotion to cancel Thursday'shealring, commlenting, "Whalt Isee csoming is rofund one of con-f'rontaltionl politics."

The commxlittee also rebuffed a1request by Saltzma3n that MITtreasurer Glerin Strehle, an ex-of-Ificio memlber of the ACSR,release informationl on the finan-.cial costs of divesting stock incom paln ies whtich operate inSouth Africa. Saltzman, in anApril 30 letter. had requested thatStrehle furnish al list of a1ll suchstock held by MIT as of MarchhIt, 1979, als well as the afiinualreturn on such stocks. Strehle andother committee members arguedthat such data should not be dis-closed because it would confusestudents and was irrelevant to thedivestmlesit issue, which commit-tee memlbers called a "moral"rather than "ftlnancial" question.

Saltlzila~n repeatedly disputedStrehle's clalim1s, arguing that"Sonic information is better thanno inforila;tion" and thalt "suchinlormlatio~n will contribute to. a,more informed dialogue" on thedivestmellt issue.

majoring in sciences like salary in four years, and gilt-math, physics or engineering? edged qualifications'for jobsthe Navy has a program you both in the Navy and out. should know about. Ask your placement

It's called the NuclearPropulsion Officer Candidate-Collegiate Program(NUPOC-C for short) and ifyou qualify, you can earn asmuch as $650 a month rightthrough your senior year.Then after 16 weeks ofOfficer Candidate School,you'll get an additional yearof advanced technicaleducation.l This would costthousands in a civilian school,but in the Navy, we pay you.

It isn't easy. There arefewer than 400 openmngs andonly one of every six

appliantswill be selected.,EBut if -you make it, youM1have unequaled hands-on

NAW OFFICERSGET RESPO-AN Id-.

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_ ~FRIDAY, MAYA4 1979 THE TECH PAGE 3, _

Small, exciting Boston area

°MANAGEMENTECONOMICS

* PUBLIC-POLICYconsulting firma seeks June graduate withBS/BA in Management, Economics, or Applied Meath for position, as a ResearchAssociate, to take responsibility for internalcomputer functions. Job entailsprogramming, suppo0rting -other professionalstaff with software, managing vendorrelationships, working with outsideconsultants, and so -forth.

Knoxwlege of FORTRAKt st:atistics, and0/R techniquaes desirable.

Contact Ben Golub at 964-5120 or sendresume.

Putnam, Hayes, 8& Bartlett, Inc.-1 Newton Executive Park,

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Last month WTBS ordered itsnew $14,000 transmitter andstereo generator, putting down a

- 4,0030 payment. The station in-tends~to be'gin~ FM stereo bro~ad-casts when their new equipmentgoes into oper~ation-aroulnd mid-July. "'The second $25,000 will al-low US to install our first stereoconttrol room," predicted Fix.

Most of the station's presentequipment dates from 1961, when

*what was then a carrier current;statio~n converted to FM broad-

CalStS. The equipment was state ofthe airt in 1960, according to Fix,-and thle station was the first to

Cogoperate- a completely solid-statemixer and control board system

* on the air. "'Some of out equipsment is older than the freshmenusing it," said Fix.

change, in order to -prevent a closeconflict with another station's let-ters.

After the thirty day waitingperiod has .expired, %VT}S. hasanother thirty days in which toenact the change. "'We expect tochange the C~all letters themselvesimmediately after the first thirtyday period,," said Fix, "'and thatlooks like about May 20 tox us.The sooner we change thie letters,the sooner we'll get the check."

The letters "TBS" stood for"Technlology BroadcastingSystem" in the call letters adoptedin 1961. The- new call letters,WMBR, stand for "MetropolitanBoston Radio, Massachusettsfay- Radio, or Walker -Memorial,Basement Radio,"' said Fix.

- Continued from page I Jwatts before the, end of 1980, orcease operation. Although "at-that time, MIT said that they~couldnet afford the grant," saidFix, "'we decided that [Turner'soffer At $25,000 wasn't worth it,since we needed $35,000."

After a few months of negotia-tions between Turner and WTBS,Turner agreed to donate $25300to the station immediately uponits change of call -letters. Turnerwill then apply to the FCC fsr. useof the discarded letters. If succes-sful, he will donate another$25,000 to the MIT station assoon as he receives the use of theletters. However, Turner is -notguaranteed to get the letters, asany other station may also re-quest their use.

A possible competitor for thecall letters wvith Turner might bethe New York Times. In 1973 theyoffered WTBS $50 for the call let-ters, for use in the Times' NewYork radio station.

WTBS filed an application lastmonth with the FCC for the callletter chanlge, and the matter isnow in the midst of a thirty dayperiod during which any otherstation may object to the change.WTBS must also write to everyother station within 35 miles andnotify them of the proposed

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BUDGBET FARE- YOUI GET A4 RESERVED SEAT.Purchase your ticket at least 21 days in advance. You pick the week~and at least 7 daysbefore that week, Braniff tells you the day and reserves your seat. Budget fares apply tosome 40 cities. You fly Branif to Boston then, without changing terminaals, you connect tothe Braniffl transatlantic flight..

STANDBY FAREYou standby at Boston's International Terminal. You are listed in order of check-in on theday of your flight. Standby passengers will be given all seats remaining after passengerswith confirmed reservations are boarded.

PUlRCHASE YOUJIR ROUlND TRIP TICKET IN THE U.S.A.-Budget and standby fare-tickets for return flights from Pads and Frankfurt must bepurchaed in the United States before departure. For Budget and Standby tickeffng,

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Night Editors: Eric Sklar '8 1. Stephanie Pollack '82. Jon von Zolowitz'82; Associate Night Editor: Marlon K(. Weiss '80: ProductoonManager: Rebecca L. Waring -79; Graphics Artis: Linda Schlaffir'82; S~taff: Thomas Chano '81, Cindy Qelfino '81, Glenn Katz '81,Lina Jlanavicius, '82, Dave Solo '82.

NVEWS DEPARTMENTlNews Editor: Bill Cimino '80; Associate News Editors: Gordobn

Hunter '80. Jay Glass '82. Richard Salz '82: Cartoonist: KentMassoy- iS1; Meteorologist: James Franklin '80. Staff: RonNtewman '79. Art Itsu '80. Kent Pitman 'SO,. Richmond Cohen '81,Richard Duffy '81. D~oug Klapper '81, Benso~n Margulies '81. Hansvon Spakovrsky '81. Elias Tcwe '81, Kate Williams '81. J. G.Harrington '82, Bruce Kaplan '82. Lenny Martin '82, Aaron Rapoport'82. Elaine Douglass G.

PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENTPhoto Editors: Charles F. Irwin '80. Steven Solnick '81; Staff: JohinBorland '8C0. James Jackson '80. Shawn Wilson '81. Reggie Chen,'82. Maryann Hlelferty'82. Marvin Hom '82. Colin Kerwin, '82. ChrisMoran '82, Kevin Osborne '82, Kenw Schreibmanl '82. Richard Soley'82. Richard Tello '82 Photographic Consultant: David Tenenbaum'75.

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PAGE--14- THE TECH .FRIDAY, M AY 4,1979

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Tom Curtois

Czue slColamnn Arthur H

I'm glad to see that PresidentCarter has announced the lifting'of price controls off of domesticcrude oil. It's not a new idea; infact, President Ford was planningto do that when he was in office.'Oddly enough, it was just lastyear in the presentation of his'*energy plan"' that Carter insistedthat. the last thing that the coulntryneeded was an oil company profitOrgy at thse expense of the con-sumer. It's good that hc~s finrallyseen that it's not going to doanyone any good -to force oil com-panies -to. sell their "'old" oil atridiculously lo>w 1 0-year-oldprices that encourage-consump-tion' whilee leaving very little in-centive to pump the-precious stuffout of the ground.

But old prejudices die hard,and Charter is apparently now us-ing decontrol with- a **windfallsprofits tax as an excuse for gettingaway with what he couldn'st lastyear. That is, to put a flat tax onthe price of oil to discourage theconsumption of oil, while makingsure that the oil companiescouldn't make any ad ditionalprofit out of it. But taxing thepublic is bad politics so why -nottax the oil companies? Although

,.that may look good, the oil com-panies still need hefty profitmargins, and enormous amounrtsof cash to engage in the amountof drilling and production activitythat this country needs, and withain arbitrary 50 percent tax onrevenue on top of what's beingtaxed away already, what kind ofa return is supposed to be left toencourage new production? It'ssimply another way to takemoney out of people's pockets,and in this way, th3ere isn't evenmuch way for the consumer to gethis money's worth in adequate oilsupplies. And, is -thxereany as-surance that Carter's ."fund" willreally go where it wrill do the mostgood, in expanding energypnroduction in this country?

Unfortunately, people refuse to-believe. i n nurnbifs' that are-counter to therm insfinctivvii Dae-of good and evil,, anid instp~d -con-.jure up fActs- that sound kmore at-tractivie. Both Timne~ andNewlsit-eek, not to. mention thecountless business magazi nes -and-newspapers have taken''a critical--'look at oil companie's only to findthat their profits are well in -fi-newith those of mnost other com-panies, if not actually smaller in,many cases.

Despite hard numbers that theoil companies have -consistentlyspenot more for expanding energyproduction than the profits 'mradein the same year, -especially . inyears of greatly increased profits,

yop~~~~t;

fingers at the few companies bigenough to act like any other bigcompany as positive evidence thatprofits are splurged in- diversifica-tion.

Another thing that people con-veniently ignore is the effec of thelifting of price controls from'new' oil in 1973. Drilling activityhit the sky almost immnediately;the very next year, domesticreserves started to increase for thefirst time since the SO's; and justlast year,, domestic production ofcrude increased for the first timesince 1970. And that isn't con-sidering, the almost identicalphenomena that occured in thenatural gas industry, another in-duster whnere price controls haveserved to create shortages of an'important resource.

.Still, people insist there is 'noevidence'. The purpose of the oilcompanies is not to rob con-sumers, but to make a fair profit,and if there is good profit to bemade on oil, you. can be sure thatthe oil comp anies will put asmuch money into producing oil asthere is return to be made onl it.Adequate incentive? As far as theoil companies are concerned, theycould operate just fine at currentprices with relatively inexpensiveexisting wells; there just wouldn'tbe enough of it to go around.

Maybe that's just fine withpoliticians, but if more oil thanthat is wanted, it's going to cost

more just' to get it out of theground, and there is no such thingas 'adequate' incentive unless oneconsiders shortages as ' adequate.^

Trule, people are drivring mzorethan e ver, despite high prices Butconsidering that relative to in-comes -and the inflated pricesof everthling ese -athat 'high'price is no higher than it was l0years ago. I'u not surprised -thatthere really isn't 'much incentiveto conserve. And those newlypopular 'big' cars have gotten alot smaller, and public transpor-tation has gotten a lot bigger sincethe- energy crunch of 1973 (whichwas started by pric controls, notby ant ineffective embargo).

Is decontrol inflationary? Mostexperts say not really, considringhow fast everything else succumbsto inflatio'n,--and thie possiblygreater inflation caused by theeven greater rise in the price offoreign oil. We depend on foreignoil for somewhere around half ofour oil, which drains dollars intoforeign treasuries, instead of intoAmerican companies who canplow thie money back intoproduction, and the Americaneconomy.

We should stop playing politicswith oil, and stop using the oilcompanies as scapegoats.Otherwise, in trying to screw thevery people we depend upon tos~upply us with oil, we will onlym anage to screw ourselves.

By Kent C. Massev

Fr

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g~oJ -bye . . .Afe 44 -c T 1,iS5Jonl~ 'dwe qO to My

rooon- and &'a Ik o asoea;03 b. e . 7

The Tech (ISSN\ 01 48-9607) is published twice a week durinlg the academicyear (except during MIT vacations) we-sly during J"ubry, and once during thnlast week in July for $7.00 per year IThin* Class by The Tech, 84Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. C:amb!Age, MA 02139. Third Classpostage paid at Boston. MAk. Non-Prqft. Org. Permit No. 59720.POSTMAtSTER: Please send all'acdressclianges to our mailing address: the

recht PO {30X 29. MIT Branch, Camnbridge MA 02 139. Teiephone: '(S 1 7) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription, and t pstt'n rates availblfe. a 1979 The

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: 1:. :0

Sometime in the next year, the MIT Corporation will choose the nextpresident of MIT. Although most of the speculation so far has centeredon the name of the next president, the MIT community should alsolook closely at the characteristics. Jerome Wiesnser's successor shouldhave.

Presidenit should open policy discussionFor instance, the next president must be a strong leader. We need

someone who will provide direction for the Institute.The new president should be willing to open discussion on policy is-

sues. One of the major problems with MIdT is that there is no well-known general policy for the Institute. For example, what is MIT try-ing to provide for its students? Is the Institute interested in providing-only a specialized voational education or should it provide a more'broadly-based education?

And what should the faculty do? Should they be primarily teachersor researchers or consultants? Thlese are serious questions and the nextpresident should at least be willing to attack them.I

The next president should also be willing to express his personal opi-nion on such issues as South Africa divestment if that is necessary toopen discussion of an issue. Harvard President Derek Bok's recentstatements on the role of the university have done much to stimulatediscussion on that campus.

.Spokesman for technologyThe new president should also provide leadership at the national

level. As the president of the most prestigious engineering school in thenation, he will be a major spokesman for technology, This role will becrucial as the general suspicion of technology continues after the ThreeMile Island incident and the discovery of hazardous chemical dumps.,The president must have a personality which will be able to raise theimage of technology.

Although the presidentl*ill need to be a strong leader, he should alsorespect the opinions of b~e'rs.Deisions should be made democratical-ly whenever reasonably possible.

This is an important point. Often strong leaders do not have enoughrespect for the views of other people. John Silber wa's a leader in thefight for civil rights at the, University of Texas, yet at BUJ he has oftenbeen accused of not respecting the views of the students and the faculty.

Must handle financeThle president should also have some ability to tackle financial' matters-There is no questiona that MIT is in a financial crunch. Fundraising ef-forts have been slow and government research funding is declining. Thenew president should speak out and lobby for more research funding asWiesner has done. He should also be able to come up with creativecost-cutting measures when funding comes up short.

Finally, there is the question of whether the next president should bean insider or an outsider. An insider has the advantage of alreadyknowing how the MIT system works. However, an outsider wouldprobably have more new and different ideas on how to improve the In-Sstitute. Since the last several presidents have beein from MI[T, it mightbe a good idea to bring in an outsider who would be willing to chal-lenge the status quo.

Whoever the Corporation picks will not be perfect. No one is aperfect leader and a financial wizard. H~owever, the committees whomake recommendations on the next president should keep thesecharacteristics in inind. We don't need a Silber here.

f 4_ ~~Stevfen F. Frann'80 -Chairmanl } | fadThornas Curtis '80 - ditor-in-Chief

X s NEW Kathryn E. Gropp '80 -Managing Editor@ Do ~Pandora BeSrman '80 -Business Manager

<tq | |Bob Wasserman '80 - EX8cutiv Eitor^ ~~~~w _ ~~~Volume 99, Number 22

0 ~~~~Fridav. May 49 9.

PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT

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Paul Hubbard

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SFriday7:00 p.mn.8:30 p.m.Saturday8:00 a.m.8:30 a.m.1:00 p.m.6:30 p.m.

Proc rable Tennis at Tobin Public School, Cathbridgeswimming at Alumni Pool, Building 57, NMIT

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Opening Ceremonies at Steinbrenner Stadium. Briggs Field. MITTrack Events at Steinbrenner Stadium IArchery Events at Harvard.StadiumWeightlifting at Rockwell Cage, MIT262-31-92

Sunday8:00 arm. Field Events at Harvard Stadium.1:30.p.m. Slalom Events at duPont Tennis2-:00 p.m. Archery-at; Harvaro- Stadiurn:m , 5:30 p.m. Clpsing Cerernoniesat..RqrskwqllJ

Spe-ctators are welcome. Admission is free.

Courts. MIT

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Tickets on Sale in Lobby ?0 For info cafi 267-008-

New ereladheelchar G _Featsuring B3usch Beerfrom -Anhauser- Busch,.eeds to the March of

EDimesInformation in Lobby 10

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to. After all, what's a trash novel without afew self-destructive personalities for the'greedy to kick around? If this is life in thefast lane, let me: take the next exit.

A little tight editing might have turnedlirnge Dust into a trash classic, but it seemsthat love didn't even want to proofread thebook, let alone make it coherenlt. MonicaChoy, a 'character shamelessly modeledafter YokoO Ono0, is often referrred to asTanaka for no apparent reason. From onesentence to the next party venues change.It's very con-fusinlg.

One' thing clear about Angel Dust is therock Wn roll legends that oozed intoMaracotta's characters. Her Jim Destry isno match for the Bob Dylan he's based on.Complete with motorcycle accident and.mysterious background, he bursts onto thescene in Greenwich Village. H e is signed toColossal records. The rest can be found inTony Scaduto's biography of Bob Dylan.The bio is funnier than this,

Other -members of the. rock Wn roll pan-theon are present in- Angel Dust doing allthe kinky things that have made HaroldRobbins a fortune over the 'past decade.,Photographer Mercditb Fairchil d is basedvery loosely on Linda Eastman'. After a lifeof indiscriminate sex with anyone R~hoplays rock Wn roll, she settles down with thehandsomest member of a recently splitquartet.

Christina Inglesia is a laughable, thinlyveiled clone of Bianca Jagger. MorganMeeker is her Mick. If you were ever

if Kaleidoscope '79.

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*PAGE 8 THE TECH FRIDAY, MAY 4.~ 1979_

Starting at 1 :'0pmn, music courtesy of the MIT C~oncer-t Jazz Band and the MiIT Festival Jazz |Band on Kresge Oval. l

At 3 :00,orn ;Xma Chi sposrs, TANK Kthe Team Speed. Beer Drinking9 Contest-on Kresge jOv'al.

The All-Tech Sing has been cancelled.

At 93:00pm, the Student Center C:ommittee - ~~sponsors Disco-Tech free soda, free punch.'

free munchies, -and dancing dancing, andmrd

dancing. Dance to the best d~isco,- and even'som'e X rock 'in' roll (Beatles, Stones). S~top by after theVV

movie and bring a friend-in the Sala.-f

At 7:00pm and 10):00pm, the Leciture Series,(Committee presents Saturday Night Feve'r in |Kresge. -E|

M\IT and Alpha Phi Omega host the New Englanid Wheelchair Olympics. See schedule on opposite

page.

At 1 1 :00am, the Undergraduate Association, the Student Center Committee, the Intrafraternity Conference, and the Dormitory Council present The Kaleidoscope Free Picnic free food 'til |4:00)pm -on Kresge Oval..

At noon, WTBS begins its live broadcast from the |Student Center-music, prizes, and scavengerhunt' winners. ;-

At 8:1 5pm, Phi Gamma~ Delta will ha've bu'ses,leaving-for the Fiji Islaned Party. ;0

At 9: 00pm, MacGregor House will "host its annuat.'-;0--f|Kaleidoscope Block Party. .: .;. :

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MlusicJohn Corley will conduct the

final program of the MIT ConcertBand's 30th Anniversary Season,the concert will include the worldpremiere of workc by local com-'Ooser Pasquale Tassone, in addi-tion to works by Holst, Grainger,

and Persichetti. Saturday, 8:30pmin Kresge. Free.

.The MIlT Brass Ensemble willgive a free concert Sunlday featur-

igtrumpeter Peter Chapman,percussionist Thomas Gauger,and - tubist Chester -Smith. Theprogram, which includes worksby Barber and Debuss y, willbegin at 3pm in Kresge.

The MIT Choral Society pre-sents Beethoven's Missa Selemnis;tickets are available in Lobby 10

or at the door. The concert willtake place. Sunday May 6at 3pm

i,1Spretd Heart Church

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:The Sesit RESUMES in Town!-- $25 tat peset & Ptant

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Also, creative serviceS/desioi

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same hotel. -She ha~,s ha he

seven months-fi~ll of the lecherousMitchel,`already off chaing otherwomen. 'For revenge, she urgesPaul to murder Mitchel. Mitchelarrives,- and'as the .a"- clo'ses, heand-Arlene end, up recqpci ing.

Six months later, in the final,.act, Paul-and, Mitchel are inl a-third -ro nthe hotel. Arlenhas dumped Mlitchel for a self-awareness instructor. P~aul andMitchel, united by their common,desire foir revenge, have con-structed a gallows and preparedto lynch Arlene. -in the enad,Arlene mnakes up' -with Paul andpromisecs -to return to her onehusband . .- and one lover.

The murder motivations andschemnes a re absurd -and the

Murder at the._Howardiomns:, a new comedy., by. RonClark ii:* Sam BAbIA., starrig,To~ny Roberts. Bob- Dlishy, -andJAYe YVah -Pauis at'the WilburTheatre, 252 Tremoo1-S1.t.- 8oston.-:through May 6.- - i

By Le&igh J.vsin-When the press 'announcements

for Murder- at the' HowardJohnson's were first, relased,there--ere rumors that HowardJohnlson's might -contest or evensue producers Lee Guber anidShelly Gross for use of the comn-pay's name. Instead,-.,the com-pany started promoting the showin their area hotels and advertisedon ticket envelopes and other.thaeatre paraphernalia. 'Howard.Jo~hnson's should -have.- suedanything to kill this disaster.

With the theatical andcmedic' talent like Tony Roberts,Bob Dishy, and Joyce Van Pat-te n,- y ou would expect areasonable production. Bat- evengood actors can't rescue a poorscript. Ron Clark -and SamBobrick's "'comedy" script lookslike it was saved from A9BC'sThree's Company scrap pile.

The play opens in a- HowardJohnson's Hotel room in aMidwestern city (Kart Eigsti'ssees are a good re-creation1).Arlene (Van Patten) and Mitchel(Roberts) are scheming to murderPaul (Dishy). Arlene and Mitchelare having an affair, but Paul, ahardworking car salesman, balks-it Arlene's request for-altdivorce.Paul dares them to -kill him andthey. unsuccessfully attempt to

Ibsen's Ile 1ld Dukwill beperformed Friday and Saturday,M ay 4, 5, it, 12 at 8pmn.Tickets are $3 and available inLobby or at the door. Perfor-mancers are -in Kresge LittleTheatre.

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IF° IOU THINS'K YOU nICAIAT CAPTTO l1I7E NT BUSWY Hou-SM-'NEX

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LThere's a new fraternity on campus.A rather uncommon fraternity.

|Made up of people who let their owntastes decide how they live, whatthey wear, what they drink.

| ~The only prerequisite for joiningthe XX Fraternity is an appreciationfor the strong natural character ofreal beer. The richt distinctive taste,,unique color and freshness you won't find in any other import. Afid

ai; a light natural carbonation thatiswon't fill you up. Pledge the un--common fraternity. Discover DosvEquis. The uncommon import thatat stands out from the crowd.- Just!',like you.

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humor. crude or trivial. Any at-.tempt by the show to satirize ourera of easy divorce and the "'me"'generation are blanketed by: theextreme absurdity of the plot'.

As I said before, even these ac-tors could not rescue this play;they struggle to save it. 'TonyRoberts is adequate as thelecherous dentist. Joyce Van Pat-ten (whlo replayd Marcia Roddoil short notice) is weak in hermore difficult role. Dishy isprobably miscast, sounding morelike a Catskill Mountain-come-dian (where he got his start) thana midwestern car salesman.

As the play closes Paul laments,"...everything I do is wrong. .

.I'm a loser . .. I'm checkingout..." '.He's right, but heshould be talking about the play:it's wrong, it's a loser, and it willpromptly check out.

- theuncom~nmon ;Mos~li nIb~kAmlyMo

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By Al SandersThis is a difficult review to

write for al couple of reasons.One, Richard Pryor - Live ismore of a concert than a film, sonone of the standard, rules apply.Two, ninety percent of Pryor'smonologue is unprintable here.

The first problem can be dealtwith by treating the show as aco(ncert, ignoring the fact that theviewer isn't really there. The se-cond problexn you'll have to dealwith by seeing thle film yourself.The material is better left un-'spoiled anyway.

KRichard Pryor possesses arcllarkable sense of humor. Nomatter whast topic he discusses -be: it his childhood experiences orhis rescent encounters with the law- he is genuinely funnfy. It is hzardto think of any comedian who is

tso consistent in his ability to keephis audience lalughing.

Pryor derives his humor fromeveryday experiences that a1ll of usrecognize. George Carlin has cal1-led this the "Oh, Yeah!" genre ofhunior because the listener Is con-sitantly salying ''Oh. yeah ! Thathapp~ens; to me, too!" Pryor ranksatl the top of the group of "Oh.yeah!"' comeldilns, along withCa;rlin and B3ill Cosby.

It i:; a more lasting style thanthe predomninantly visuall oriented.antics of Steve Martin and ChevyChase. As funny as Martin anud

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"Xsn~bal' Taco Jack' s chef crie. " have so manyde Mfiioso ideas, which shalrl fi? Shall I fill my flour

~~?) W=^ ~tol~tias Whrete~d beans and shredded cheddar( . t ,E w ~~cheese.?O my specially prepare shredded

X:~ ~ ~~~~be P¢ferhapsPfrijoleseand shredded beef?b :Y 286X \5 Orshiall I mach~aca? (Maichca beig

> '1 b {, -c).his X hvorfaul mixture of shreddd beef,l . j g \ m a C cramble egg chope chle Candci

I *t IE \ ,--s ~~-onions.) To solv his dilemmra, heI AWE} Or_ sI,, a I- created all four. Aund this, accrding

%x " ' - / i k ~~~~to Tao JacIs chef, is how1 g - ~~~~~~~~~~burftos camve to be.

And let me tel you for a fact,r no ~~~~~~~~our chef Nwes, burritos that are_ Ad ~~~~~~~~~very "my beo"

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Ha~~ngi vng lisc Iu*** ~Picnic' at Hanging symbolism that bears his stamp

Rock, starring Dominic Guard, from start to Finish.Anane Lamnbert, Hlelen Morse, The movie concerns the disa'p'Rachael Roberts. Directed by pearance of a few schoolgirls dur.Peter Weir, produced by James ing a Valentinle's day picnic. TheHal McElroy. Based on the novel setting - a 1900 Australianby Joan Lindsay; now showing at boarding school run by a tyra~nthe Orson Welles. nical Mrs. Appleyard. (Racheal

By Joe West Roberts) -is totally unfamiliar.There was a chill in the air at least for American -audiences,

when I left the movie theatre; the but it allows Weir to combine thewarm bright afternoon had laten~t senlsuality bf the refinedbecome cool and overcast. While daughters of the- well-to-do withthe meteorologists had predicted the physical power of a frontierrain (what do the'y know?) the setting.change seemed symbolic after see- Anne Lambert is captivating asing- Picnic at Hanging Rock. Milranda, the enigmatic 1,7-year-

This 1975 Australian produc- old adored by her peers who dis-tion is making its first appearance appears on the hot summer after-on these shores because of the re- noon. While her on-camera timecent acclaim given Weir's The i s s h o r t .he r" p re se ncez~Laslt Wave. In directing a overshadows the- entire 1.10technical masterpiece, Weir pre- minutes of the film, a tribute tosents an original, extremely per- both Lambert's ability as ansonal product laced with mystic actress land to director Weir.

Heed Pryor ca, uI e-at* * *Ridhard Pryor Live in Chase are, they seem to have

Concert, now playing at the Sack allreaidy peaked in popularity.Sa~xonl. Prvor. on the other hand. shows

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One smitten- by Miranda isMicheal Fitzhubert (Dominic,Guard), another adolescent of theEnglish aristocracy, who aftef oneglimpse is compelled forward tofind the missing girls. Guard'sbest scenes are with his. uncle'sservant Albert (John Jarratt), asympathetic young man his age.Jarratt is perhaps too noble andself-effacinlg to be real.

Margaret Nelson- excels as SaraWeborn, the turbulent, -excep-tion~al orphlan who is mercilesslypersecuted. in Miranda's absence;one regrets not seeing more of herfriendship with the girl before dis-appearing. Helen Morse has a fewtouching moments a s"'Mademoiselle," the only adultprotagonist given a remotely sym-pathetic part. -

The movie's'weakness is that itis more texture than substance;the cinematography is lush andthe young ladies are attractive,but -the plot lacks anything ofdeeper significance. Still, Picnic atHanging Rock deserves at leastsome consideration as a polished(if shallow) product of an impor-talnt young Australian director.

A *_%J * va %8. .- . ._.-

no signs of fading, as evidencedby his concert performance.

It is obvious that Pryor'sh umor is natural. He is ashilarious spontaneously convers-ing with the audience as he iswhen delivering preparedmateriall. Indeed, the first fifteenminutes of the performanxce aretaken up by banter with theaudience. From this, he continuesfor nearly an hour and ao half, ef-fortlessly switching from one sub-ject to alloth'er, sparing noO one theedge Of his cutting remarks. Theresult is aI pleasant evening-of con-tinuo~us laughter, directed not somuch at Pryor, but at theweaknesses in ourselves he so skil-lfully points out.

The warnings about harsh andVulgar language plastered all overthe film's Ads are warranted. Ifainy falult can be found withPryor's concert, it wvould be withthe amazing amount of swearinghe crams into aln hour and twentyminutes. After a while it becomesmore boring thanl funny.

This aside, Richard PryorLive iwt Concert is an excellentchance to view one of America'stop comedians at his best. The$4.50 ticket price may seem steepat first, but considering what itwould cost to actually attend aslive perfo~rlance of Pryor's, itbecomes a1 balrgain.

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WOMEN'S INDIANT-SiHIR4TS 99 5

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PEPSI-COL anid-DIET PEPSI4.99/=re. 6.72t

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_l PAGE-10 THE TECH 'FRIDAY; MAY-4, 1979

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Anti~que~ Jaers Warehoujse sale. SaturdavsApril 28 and. M~ay 5 between,1 Oam - -.2pm-.- Antiquehandblown glass jars' fromHarvard Museum are nowmostly 50% off original prices.JCome to U niversity Anti-quavies, 129 Franklin Street-i- Central Square,. C~a'bior call 354-0892.

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FRIDAY, m .4 va4 1978i . l.. S1I I. P. . . '':. I I-:-THE TECH -- PAGE -. 1 :~

Weo~oc / etha qae lab 4 *LOP

-564 Massachusetts Avenue, Ca mbridge i -asPhone: 491-91t91 t Baa

, VWornen's'softball is one, of thIe CILby Gordon R. Haff)

(ContinuedSfrom page I2)

the last decade. in addition, thereare a variety of women's sportsclubs. According to getts, theseclubs recieveencouragement Tromthe Athletic department but onlya minimum of funding. In addi-tion, the initiative" for planningand running the club sport is leftup to the people involved.

The club sports vary in par-tie~pation and degree of organiza-tion from sport to sport and evenseason to season. New sports areconstantly springing up and oc-casionally an old one dies out.Just this spring a women's trackclub -wag -created. According toSteve Linder, -who is coaching ,theclub, 'there- aren't reAllIy enou4ghpeople this spring but he hop-esthatln potublicity, *tl[-round 'lpa iarger crowd ~nexit-s~e aso`n. -

Water polo and rugby are tworelatively recent women's clubs.Water polo started in the spring

-of 19,77. According to SueDonohoe '81, a member of theclub, participation over thecourse of the club's history hasbeen anywhere from six or sevento at least- a dozen people.Women's rugby was started atabout the same time by RobinReestral. It has grown from a teamwhich had -trouble getting enoughpeople together -for a game to asquad which has no tsuch dif-ficulty. The female rulggers haveconsistently had a, better recordthan the men's club.

Soccer anid cross country roundout the constantly chanlging list.Cross country has been one of the

lubs which has been granted varsity status during the recent past. {Photo

most solid clubs over the past fewyears. According to B~etts, ifanother club sport were to jointhe ranks of varsity, cross countrywould probably be, the one.

The increase in the number ofwomen's sports -at N41T may bepart of a general trend sweepingthe country, _but there are com-paritively few colleges where thisgeneral trend has been moldedinto such an organized programas at MIT. -The athletic depart-ment. here does 'not have to worryabout its football team's profits,and as a result it can devote moreenergy to watching out for clubteams and helping out fledglingvarsity teams.- As women's sportsshow, it is a system that has.-worked. we}] - ove-r --the- vpast:--decade.'-

z MIT DRAMASHOP PRESENTS''

Written by HENRIK IBSENdirected by JOSEPH EVERINGHIAM r_produced-by'ROBERT SCANLANSesets by WVILLIAM FREGOSI Kcostumes byr LINDA MARTINstaoging,! IIhting baY EDWVARD DARNA?KR-ESG LITYLvE'TH'E:ATRE, ITMAYA45 ll a ?.- RESERVATIONS: 253.4'TICKE.TS 3. 00 '(OPEN-ING- NIGHT: $2.5 0) --

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Th~y're meet at the gates and invited inside to experisence'the unique taste of Cuer~vo Gold.

Th IS tstewa ve -said 'ewelc me "for more thaan- 180years. Anwd it is as traditv'i al as Otervo. Gold itseV.

Afor this dedication to tradition is what makes CuervoGold truly spc1. Neat, on the Aroks, with a splash of soda,in a perfect Supn'r'e or Mdrgaaita, Cuervo Gold will brin'You back to a tiome wien quality ruled the world.

C uervo, The Gold standard since 1795.CUERVO ESPECIAL1TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ( 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN.· A

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'SAE EBy loW~,Host - -. 100 mtleer dalsh: Hatrris, ZBNT

S~igma Alpha' Epsilo~n (SAE) $00, meter rull: Clavrkti SAEwon the recent, ifitrimural oukS :.8AO( h u r dles: WoiJtov)wi c .do)or track competition .. by-1:,Six .; Burtonlpo3ints over Bakeir., ~6-57:.1 ..........he P'ole Vaxult: Boeder, B~akerteatn was led by .wins, in..,the, - 200 mleter dalsh: F-oley, Des-4X 00 and 4X400 relays, a-c- -nfndcounting for 'oser a third of ats -3000 me~tsr ruol: Borml1rFtotal points. . Bake~r

In all, SAE: plalced in seven -of, 4X4W'relay: SAEthe seventeen events.'while Baker S{hot Put: Pinto, A\EPiscored in ten. -Baker took three - Ifigh Jump: Tellers. Hydrosfirst places: pole 'vaultl, 3,00 Javelin: florton, Balkermeter run, and javelin. Baker ilso-had bfou second places whih _SAE had three. The thaird- place .teamt, Lambda C hi Alpha (LCAj s5cored in thirteen events for a e totall of 40 poinks, but did nothave any winners and only one se- Fridaycond ph ce finishler, John Kirsch Women's softball vs. Regis 4pm'79, in the long jump. Friday, S~aturday, and S~unday

The results: Men's Tenn~is: New -Englands atSA E 63, Baker 57, LCA 40, Wilfiams

Burton 22, D)esmond 18, Number Saturday6 fClub 17, ZBT 16, EBTP 13, Baseball at WP1 (2 games) lpmChocolate City, Random H4all, Heavyweight Crew: Cochransand AEPi, 12 (tic), Hydros, 6, Cup att WisconsinNew Il~ouse 4, Nu Delta 3, New Light Crew vs. Rutgers I . ]amThree 1. Women's Crew4 vs. Williams and

I110( meter hurdles: Harris, ZiBT Cornell at DartmouthLong Jump: Brennan, BTP Lalcrosse vS. EBrandeis ... 2pmTriple Jump: B3rennan, BTP Wo ome n 's s o f t b a I I vs .151)t meter run: Von Roesgen, B~randeis . ' ..... lpm

Nun-ber 6 C~lub Tr;ack: Easterns at Springfield400 meter dash: Hulntzinger, M9en's Sailing 'Invitultioneal at

SAE MIT .............. I1:30am4X tOO relay: SAE Wornen's sailing: Powder PuffDiscus: Pinto, AEPi Trophy at U RI ; .9:30am

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By Gordon R. HaffOne1 of the biggest chzanges in-

the M iT sports scene over thepalst decalde has been the dramaticincrease in the diversity ofwonten's sports. The oldestwomlen's varsity sport, sailing, isollly ;l decalde old. Now there aretenl valrsity tearns.

SJane Betts, the Director ofWNome~n's Athletics since fall of1976, ;ittributes this increase tolhe I'lact that "womnen in thiscountry .IS a whole are becomintgmiore acetivc and participatingM1ore.

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.shower lCacilities over the summerof 1976 and the hiring of threetull-time coaches: Debbie Clumfor iield hockey and softball, JeanHI~eney for basketball, and JaneBetts for gymnastics and women'sathleties director.

Valrsity teams are not the onlyarea of increase in women'ssports, howevrer. Although therea~re no condrete statistics, Bettsfeels that participation by womenin intramurals has increased over

I Phancs 'tir" t, Ilto I I

Nianls or M IT wozmen's varsitySpotsl.^ ha~ve gone on to be verySlzuccssl'ul on1 tlle local Lindi eventhe natlionall level. Sa3iling, fenc-

angt 6ld crew have tradition~allyhcen anilonlg the strotnger squadsin) New Enzgfland.

1In its .icconid yealr ozf existence,the: v()lite\bal tt:aml wais retroalc-tivelv aiven varsity status afterthe\ * 01? the staite championship.karyn) ltAltnianl G. one of theoriginall club mtemibers, said that-'se were lUCkyV in that we got sixo)1 sedveI people: who had plalyedinl hioh school�."' -rhev a1lso had a}r"oLch, Da;vid Calstenan, who"knlew how to) utilize the skills oflhe dilslerentl plalyers.'' ByAXltman'ls junior vear, the secondyealr ol- varsity existence for theclub, the tearnt had wonl theEa~sternst and gone to theNational~ls.

Other valrsity sports are:Worliell s swimmiilng, which senton1e swininier, Karen Kilincewicz,to the Naltionals this year, gym-nalsticsi, wviich saw Leslie Harris',SI p1;1ce secolld in the small col-lege chamltpionlships last year, ten-nisi. belsketball, softball, and field11ockey.

The biggest advance inl as-sistanc)e to women's sports, bothil] termls of coaching ;and facilities,calne in 1976 when aI task force{<jr womenIll's athletics was formed.F lic situdies performed by thisgroup) resulted in aln increase inwsorn~n's- locker roomns anld

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 100 proof.I Bottled~in Botnd. 6)1d Grandl-Dad Mitillery o., Frankfort, Ky. 400.

PAGE 12 THE TeeC" FRIDAtY. MAY 4, 10a9 I

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