In'case you missed any of TheTech's brilliant movie reviews, Wha capsule summary of this po:year'S movies is offered. acu

tw~Ca

L ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~re~tic

Focusing on Faces allows stu- ticdents to observe the processes lainvolved in creating instant ccportraits. la

b(

C1

a

The.IA-lABlood Drve will beheld this Thursday and Friday,January 11 and 12,- in the Salade Puerto Rico on the secondfloor of the Student Center.Although all types -of bloodare are in demand, because ofthe recent holiday, the RedCross is looking especially fordonors of O-negative and A-negative blood. Donor hourseach day are 9:45am to3:30pm; no appointments areneeded.

Tips for Teens

It is at this point in your lifethat you will be giving thegreatest amount of time andattention to matters of sex.This is not only acceptable,but should, ill fact, be en-couraged, for this is the lasttime that sex will be genuinelyexciting. The more farsightedamong you may wish tocultivate supplementary in-terests in order that you mighthave something to do whenyou get older.

Avoid drugs whenever pos-sible. For while they may, atthis juncture, provide a plea-sant diversion, they are, on thewhole, not the sort of thingthat will in later years (shouldyou have later years) be ofmuch use in the acquisition ofrichly rewarding tax shelters orbeachfront property.

Stand firm in your refusal toremain conscious duringalgebra. In real life, I assureyou, there is'no such thing as ·

algebra.

The teen years are fraughiwith any number of hazards,but none so perlous as thatwhich manifests itself as atendency to consider moviewsan important art form.

Fran LebowitzNewsweek

I_...~ __ -l I

I

I

z

I

I

I

I

r

I,

Ii

;Is

ri

��Lr:

n

P

B·tz

PSP

Bf

::I::I

i

, C1 I ",

MITCambridge

- Conhtinuous-NeWs 'Service

Since 1881

Volume 98, Number 61

Massachusetts,

Wednesday. January 10, 1979

jle, a working knowledge oFoth the everyday and technical.aguages to be used.

Rosenblith suggested that onlyfew students should be involved

with the exchange at first so that,,xperience can be gained-egarding , the selection of the par-ticipants for the maximum benefitto both the United States andChina. lie also suiggested thatparticipants should attend classesand talk to students to help un-derstand the academicphilosophy.

The staff director of the Com-mittee on Scholarly Communica-tion with China, Mary Bullock ofStanford University, also spokeabou~t the student exchangeprogram with China. She said thatsome exchange students havealready been sent to their assign-ments. She added that whileprograms for Chinese studentshere have been worked out, theprogramis for American studentsin China are still unknown. Bul-lock announced that the seconddeadline for applications tobecome involved with the ex-change program is February 9.

The larger issues of normaliza-tion of relations between theUnited States and China were dis-

'cussed by Ford International.-Prol;,ssors of Political Science Lu-cien Pye and William Griffith,

MacadRe[Pro,RostheRel,MI'~eme10wedutra(

By' Gordon Hunter ailIT should be used as an bdemic model by the People's laublic of China, according tovest Walter A..Rosenblith. asenbith, one of the speakers at

Symposium on US-China eations Monday, added that rT should not be copied by theerging institutions so as to al-

China to cultivate its ownucational philosophies andditions.Rosenblith dealt mainly withat he called the "basicallysitive problems" involved withademic exchanges between theo countries now that relationsve been normalized.Rosenblith explained thathina wants to include academicsearch and development institu-ons in their plan for moder'niza-on, something that MIT hasarticipated in for otherountries. He said that he sees aatent, "enormous reserve" ofAcademicians in China that coulderiefit both countries, if theyvere developed.

One difficulty with the, ex-:hange of students is that theacademic roles in 'the twocountries differ, according toRosenblith. He said that if mutualbenefit is to be gained by: ex-changes, the people involved mustmeet certain prereqluisites' for ex-

Ford International Professor of Political Science Lucian Pye address-ing the audience at the Symposium on US-China Relations. (Photo by"h,,., Irkr]in)

both of MIT. Pye Cautioned thatthe lack o1' a firm basis -for thenew relationship could lead tomisunder standings and disil-lusionmient that could ruin therelationship. Griffith explainedthat while the Soviet threat toChina that lead to the normnaliza-tion of' relations is very real, aclaim that P1ye questioned, theUnited States and China still haveconflicts that could lead to·another break.

Thompson P3rofessor ofChinese History P'ing-Ti Ho ofthe Univcrsity'of Chicago talked'abhoult the domestic stability andunity of China. He also went intoan exteinsive review ot Chineseresourcs, especially energyresources, that he said could be ofecolnlomlic interest to the UnitedStates.

P3rofessor of Aeronautics andAstronautic s Y.T. Li, Vice

(Please turn to page 3)

students "through the construc-tion of1 a reasonably complexprogram.

There is lab til-e associatedwvith the course, provided bySIPB. About 75 percent of' theStudents applicd t'or an accountoin Multics, each of, whonl willreceivc Iifty dollars worth of timeoin Multics to practice what(.irccnbcrg is preaching.

!Preaching'? About hallwaythrllougL~h the lecture, one studentasked if this would be a class intheology. Greenberg smiledcnthusiastically. lic is trying toconvert everyone to his wvay ofthinking: speaking to a computer.with a Lisp.

Lo be writing a version ofMacLISP for Multics and offeredto te-ach it to him. Now he is incharjg e of maintain ing that ver-sion of Lisp.

All of' the existing approachesother than his own are either too"mathematical" or too "'unc-tional" in their approach, said(ircenberg. T[hey get boggeddown in tormal delinitions and ig-11ore certain features about theniio re basic elements of data struc-ture, which he feels are muchmorc important.

By the end of the course, withthe help of the set of notes he hasbeen building and revising forseveral years, hc hopes to lake his

Greenberg, so cOBOL andFortran can handle them.

As the attendance figures show,interest in Lisp at MIT is on therise. Last · ear 50 students hadbeen expected but 100 appeared,overflowing the space of the lec-ture hall. This year, the lecturesare being held in 10-250, one ofMIT's larger lecture hails. Afterthe class, several memirbers of tileStudent Information ProcessingBoard (SIPB), overjoyed at thetUrn-out, were heard to mumble"next year - Kresge!"

Greeniberg explained how hearrived at what hie feels is ara'dical approach to the language.I-le did not learn it in a class.Some officemates of his happened

By Kent PitmanOver 200 eager students

showed up Monday for the firstlecture' of Bernard Grcenberg'sIAP course, "A Radical Introduc-tion to Lisp."

The course in the Lisp com-puter language is now in its fourthyear, and represents Greenberg'salternative to the traditional ap-proach to Lisp which one mightreceive in 6.030 or 6.031.

Despite the fact that Lisp hasbeen in existence now for about20 years, it has not caught on inthe business world like COBOLand Fortran. "Most computerprograms written in the world aresimply not excitng, says

,",Ilc l)rcani: When Will We()vcrcomn'?" '¥hc services were ar-ralngcd by the MI'[ Minority!ntcrcst Group.and the OFfice ofthe President and Chancellor.

Josephine M. Bartie, who isconnected with the Otffice of the

Prcsident and Chancellor and isthe co-chairman of the Minorityintererst Group, will be the mis-tress of ceremonies. She said thatmembcrs of the MIT communityare invited to gather in Lobby 7 at1 1:45 to participate in the silentnmarch and the ensuing services.

"All Lire welcome," accordingto Ms. Bartle. She added that,."Tihis isn't actually a religious ser-vicc. It just so happens that thekeynote speaker is a minister."

The invocation and thebenediction will be given byReverend Kathleen M. Gatson,also of'the Union Baptist Church.This is the fifth year that MIT ishonoring King in this manner.

By Michael TavissMIT will hold services honor-

ing the late Dr. Martin LutherKing, Jr. this Friday. T-heceremonies will begin with a silentmarch at approximately noon

folr o L o bby 7 to KresgeAuditorium. After the invocationand two miusical selections, theReverend Melvin G. Brown of theUnion Baptist Church inCamibridge will deliver thekeynote address. After the ad-dress there will be a benedictionLind then a reception in the Mez-zanine Lounge of the StudentCenter.

D)r. King, an outspoken cham-pion of civil rights, was assas-sinated on April 4, 1968, inMemphis, Tennessee at the age of39. The Institute will be officiallyclosed on Monday,January 15 inobservance of his birthday.

'The theme of the ReverendBrown's address on Friday will beBernard Greenberg ~n front of the central processor of MI iFs Multics

computer system. (Photo by Steven L. Solnick)

U I~hicfe~se relations discussedti n% 2 - --. - -W "WA',~~~~~~~~~~~~~~k~ - -Ln l-~.m mmsmilD " In wimmuR maR-(BY-sllBC·(, ---RvE v

~IDRrrrrsresiel~ ifI Ir eb

~s~~- g ~IlFAI OFePMME lawlmw q mwlmP lsrll -- --

- .. . . -- ·1..· _ Ad. m m I a "aI"

Services to honorM/lartin L other King

---- - __

I --- - --- - I

I

--

-- -- -- --- - --

m a ~ a 0 a r g

0 . . P.,Iddomok

INIMWqqwq-

Rll II I-- I I --- -- ---i

IL -- -- --- - -- -- ·--- ----

i

I

i

I

I

L.

II I

9

I

t

E

k

c

I

. ' . I- I . , . i ' I '' 1 I I , ~. -.. . ', ~ .- L .- - !' ,- . ;- . - :,, , , -, , , ,.

WEDNESDAY,' JANUARY 1 0., 1:97~r ft··=~3 ot1r

°%eo.~e%* %*_°_,;°°;*;* .,%%~-,_--_e R= · ·:--~i% .%%?1 ~%%? ~o ,°%%? .. %~2~_,~ . °0g%~e%-'?2 ~~o~,;·-I ~ Ct/ ; l ~; (

Dee Cf ~~f' s1 e.- -e~e -°:° ~4~,1 t~E;t

~~1 le;·;- I '~°1_: ~~ ~-e°

If you're reading this, thenyou are obviously an extreme-ly loyal reader of The Tach,You'd be perifect as a memrberof' our staff.

Come over and tell us howmuch you'd love to report the

news, review a'concert, or tellthe world how badly ourbasketball team is doing.

But whatever· you do, don'ttell anyone that you read thisad.

U. WorldCivilian government in Iran - The Shah of Iran met thecountry's new civilian government in Tehran on Saturday,January 7. This government will be headed by prime minister-designate Shapour Bakhtiar. Meanwhile, itis reported that theShah has finally indicated he will leave the country for a while.lie was quoted as saying "I am very tired and in need of medicalattention I cannot get in this country." It is not known yet wherehe will go. Observers believe he will come to the US where part of[is family is already residing.

Cambodian capital taken by rebels - Radio Hanoi reportedthat the Vietnarnese-backed Cambodian National United Frontfor National Salvation marched into Phnom Penh over theweekend, overthrew the Pol Pot regime and gained control overmost of' Cambodia. The whereabouts of the Cambodian primieminister, Pol Pot, tire not known.

israel to admit 100 Indochinese refugees - The Israel]government has announced its decision to take I00 !ndochineserefugees to new homes in Israel.Opponents of the decision aresplit into two groups. One group argues that, the number offeredhomes is too small and would hardly help in the lndochineserefugee problem, while the other claims that this gesture would

'tax Israel's capacity to handle its own problems.

N ationFord in Boston -- Former p)resident Gerald Ford criticized theCarter Administration for "uncertain and inconsistent" poficytoward the Shah of Iran. His criticism was delivered in a Bostonnews centerence. However, he praised Carter for the normaliza-tion of' relations with China, saying it would have been on hisown agenda if he had been elected in 1976.

Not many will retire at 70 - According to US LaborDepurtnient employment experts, most Americans will still retirebefore the rnew mandatory retirement age of 70. Over the pastyears trend has developeLd fior people to retire earlier - not later.Improved private pension plans and increased social-securitybenef'its have spurred -workers to leave jobs early. It is alsothought that Li ready availability of full-time or part-time jobs hasencouraged this trend.

By Elias Towe

7he Tach News Arts SportsOpinion Production Business

W20-483, MIT Student .Center

An intensive 3 night course* Learn cocktail partyand professional9 Learn over 130 drink recipes

bartending

Offered byHarvard Student Agencies, Inc.

4 Holyoke StreetCambridge, MA 02138

The Special Course will begin JanuaryMeetings January 15, 16, 18, 19

at 7'30pm at M IT

15th

Offered through the Undergraduate Association

CALL \H-E U NgMEIt0&gU&M ,SSOCUITIION OF MIT

255-2696TO REG~ISTER OR tFOR gFURITHER INFORMATIONI

Digital-is unlike mostcompanies its size (overa billion in computersales). We're structured

,QO to encourage the un-fettered and unconven-tional. That's the way welike our people. Andthat's the nature ofopportunity here.

Our professionals maketheir own beds. And-theycontribute from the daythey start. We expect it.

-They expect-it. No one'sdisappointed.

If you're a iop' MBA majorof - and you've got what

it takes to make yourway in our kind of com-pany - let's talk. Butif you like routine, thecomfort of a crowd, andcan't reach beyond yourgrasp,, see the competi-tion. For informationabout your kind of com-pany, contact the place-ment office.

Out there in the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine beachthere's goingto be an outbreak of revelry this vacationbreak. And at%er the sun goes down...weft, you know theeffect that moonlight has on a celebration. We can onlyhope it won't be a full moon.Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 we're openingNassau and Paradise Island to a wave of American col-lege students. We have reason to believe that wave mayreach tidal proportions. Probably because of the price:$269 including air fare and 7 nights hotel.So there it is, young America. Vie guarantee you the bestof dancing on the beach, water sports and a roaring party.Beyond that, you're invited to improvise. And since yourtalent for good timing is legendary, we've made prepara-ti'ons for you. We're going to be ready.With open arms.

r.. --~~l ,_, .... 11,.11 _..., ._..- -..... .... _ _..8ls 88 88

i-iI

IIII -

IIIIIII

IIII.1

IiIIiiIIIII

501 Madison AvenueNew York. N Y 100221212) 355-4705

toll free (800) 223-0694

HOLIDAYS INC.

$319M" Mar. 17-Mar. 24M5 Mar. 24-Mar. 31M' Mar. 31-Apr: 7Apr. 7-Apr. 14

3 Apr. 14-Apr. 21

A; Alright! Sounds good! i've checked the week Iwant to party and enclosed my $50 deposit.

EL Sounds good but I'd like to hear more. Send meyour brochure.

Name,

Address_...... ...City ..--------... . ................State . .. ....Zip__---Telephone ...._..__....

Ila m m 811 m 8 -m M rO m /f i1 mom m1 8 Wm 0m A ii

NASSAU&PARADISE ISLAND.BAHAMAS COLLEGE -WEEK,

PAGE 2 THE TECH

readlthis. . i�h� �ra

SPECIA L CoURSE sFOR THEMIT - WELLESLEY COLVEG-Br COMMUN'ITY.

TH-ENlARVAR D ARTI\END ING-,

AND ImXOLOGY CouasECourse to be held on the MIT campus during January term.

(RooM W20-41)

o

irR COLLEGIATEI

$269L: . Jan. 13-Jan. 20:- Jan. 20-Jan. 27;i Jan. 27-Feb. 3-L. Mar. 3-Mar, 10

;_J Mar. 10-Mar. 17

Digital Equipment Corporation

I.An equal opportunityemployer M F

I I Ille~= . .. . . . [ -- ' ' rl I ~ ~ ~ ummm omm

: a .CHRISAND THE

CRISISCHRIST and the CRISIS of Man's Identity:

a proven answer to a contemporary problemlAP Activity 641 NOTEAshdown House 2nd Floor Lounge TIMETuesdays: Jan. 9,16, 23, 30, at 8 PM CHANGE

Charles Eliot (with beard in center),- shown rehearsing fortonight's Shakespeare Ensemble production of Much AdoAbout Nothing, was named MIT's most recent Rhodes Scholarlast month. Eliot, a Canadian citizen, said he had wanted to goto Oxford since the tenth grade. He will be studying the nuclearmagnetic resonance of enzymes. This was not always hisprimary interest, though. He .spent two years studying music atthe National Conservatory of Greece, and said that when hewas.younger he had wanted to be an astronaut. "It seemed allastronauts went to either MIT or CalTech, so I just applied tothose two." Eliot said he was still "shellshocked," but "glad Idon't have to worry about it any more." (Photo courtesy ofShakespeare Ensemble)

CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS

WHAT"5STIC R PRICERS"REALL MEANl

HOW TO GET THE BEST BUY ON THE CAR THAT'S BEST FOR YOU.

Every GM dealer is an time, but as a general rule the new car will make it worthindependent businessman. markup on small cars is lower more when you decide it'sNo one can tell him what to than on full-size cars. time to trade it in.charge. Not the government, The dealer'smarkuphelps Most buyers trade in aand not the manufacturer. to pay his rent, taxes, salaries, used :car when they buy a

But the government can utility bills-all that it costs to -ew one. And the value ofand does require that manu- run a business. And he also used cars varies according tofacturers post a suggested has to make a profit, or he demand as well as to theirretail price, or "sticker price," can't stay in business. Last condition. Performance andon every new car -we build. It's year, GM dealers reported appearance count, so it's aa good idea, because it makes about two cents profit on each good idea to maintain yourit easier for you to compare dollar of sales. As you can see, car and keep it clean. Theone car against another. competition doesn't leave the more you can get for your old

Remember, the '"sticker average_ dealer a very big car, the less will be your out-price" is only the suggested margin of profit. of-pocket cost to replace itprice. The actual selling price You can affect the price with a new one.may be different. That's be- you pay. It depends on the mar- But whichever car youcause the law of supply and ketplace, for one thing. You choose, the price should neverdemand affects the prices of may get a bigger break if you be your only consideration.cars, just as it affects most choose a slower-selling model The dealer's reputation andother prices. And market con- or a car the dealer already has his service capability are alsoditions change all the time. in stock. The latest sales fig- important.

For example: a very pop- ures published in many news- Our interest is in helpingular model may sell at the papers will give you some idea both you and the dealer tosuggested price, but frequent- of how cars are selling, al- get a fair deal. We want youly cars will sell for less, be- though the demand for a par- to be satisfied with your car.cause the automobile business ticular model. may be greater That's good for you, good foris highly competitive. or less in your area. the dealer, and good for us.

-The difference between How much optional equip-the "sticker price" and the ment you order on your carwholesale price-that's what also makes a big difference in our conanuing effort to givethe dealer pays us-is called the its price. Go over the list care- customers useful informationrmarkup, or dealer's discount. fully, and equip the car just about their cars and trucksThis changes from time to the way you want it Then it and the company that builds

will have most value for you, them.and you'll enjoy it more. You General Motorsshouldn't buy what you won't People building transportationuse, although much of the toserve peopleequipment you add to your

iR. . .

US-Chnaexchag,explloed'

(Continued from page 1)Chairmian of the Boston Chapterof the National Associ'ation ofChinese-Americans, coordinatedthe symposium. He read a letterifrom Massachusetts SenatorEdward Kennedy saying thatKennedy supported the sym-posium. The letter said that Ken-nedy strongly supported the nor-malization of 'relations withChina while assuring the peaceand prosperity of Taiwar.

Moderator for this symposiumwas Proressor of Political ScienceEugene Skolnikoff, Director ofthe Center for InternationalStudies at M IT. Thxe National As-sociation of Chinese-Americans'Boston Chapter and the M ITCenter for International Studiessponsored the symposium.

classifiedIlladvertis nc

Tutor writing, grammar, conversation.Edit term papers, reports, arnd publica-tions. Experience as Fulbright exchangeEnglish teacher, Anatolia College,Greece. Certified Teacher. if interested,call Evelyn (868-7845) between 5 and7prn to arrange time and place oncampus.

I 2 raw16,

' ANY 'UIS.o BOIK.

- IN PRINT 'ORDERED BY TELEPHONE

DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO YOURHOME OR OFFICE

ALL MAJOR CREDIT.CARDS ACCEPTED

OUR 7TH YEAR WORLD WIDE

944-8060/7 DAY- 24 HOURSERVItCE

("4 COOPERATIVE BOOK SERVICEOF AMERICA, INTERNATIONAL

Readin2, Massachusetts 01867 U.

1 - -

-1$ f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

, t ~ ~ ~ m

i

I

N,

I

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1979 THE TECH PAGE 3 _

I

* An open forum for all un-dergraduate campus residents will beheld 3-5pm on Wed., Jan. 17, in theBrown Living Room of McCormickHall. The purpose of this open forumis-to meet with the Program PlanningGroup which has been formed toprepare recommendations for thebuilding program of a new un-dergraduate residence. Residentsfrom all Institute Houses are en-couraged to attend this open forum toexpress their opinions and recommen-dations on what the internal programsand facifities of this new dorm shouldbe. It you are unable to attend fetelfree to write down your commentsand send them to Robert A.Sherwood, Associate Dean for Stu-dent Affairs, room 7-133, beforeJanuary 23, 1979, since this process ofprogram development must be con-cluded by the end of January.

* A' demonstration of on-lineliterature searching and retrieval frombibliographic files covering electricalengineering, computers. and controlwill be given January 19 from 1 lam-1pnm in Room 406, Laboratory for In-formation and Decision Systems.Related literature files specializing intechnical reports, citation searching,doctoral dissertations, and fundedresearch will also be demonstrated.

This is an activity of the Libraries'On-line Search Service, NASIC. Bringspecific research questions (subjecttopics, authors, organizations, etc.)and get a free mini-bibliography.

* Theie' vill be an organizationalnieeting for all people interested inwvvorking on R/O '79 Monday, Jan. 22in room 7-105.

* The Department of PoliticalScience has established the Jeffrey L.Plressman A-ward, in memorium ofProfessor Jeffrev L. Pressman. Thedeadline for the award for Summer of1979 is February 15. All juniors areinvited to apply for the $1350 grantwhich vwill be awarded for ai specialproject in American government andpolitics.

DISTINCTIVEACADEMIC

OPPORTUNITYA group of academics and artists isestablishing an economicallycooperative college in the ruralNortheast devoted, to scholarship,art, ecological baiance, self reliance,and liberal education. The collegewill constitute the cultural focus ofan envisioned collective, to be es-tablished according to socialist andradically egalitarian principles. Plan-ning and development continuefrom our temporary home inSturbridge. Mass. interestedpersons with strong academic or ar-tistic backgrounds (post bac-calaureate only) are invited to con-tact S. Weir at x3-7368 or 3-7367.

notesl

�k�aasrr�a�L-�sll·l�cl�b·� Iplls�ls�llre�r-rrs�B-�l�lrr�

I- --- _ __

XFe- ------- - I I -r - I - =- �----- --- lr - -

---�c I ·r�mr�- II� - - --- -----�------ 3 �rmar � -- �u --- �--c_ --- h-c--·--l--� I_�-· ----

MIT R - b~~~~~~~~e @ips :to iqP11M

- P- > -David Schaler '78 -- ChairmanBob Wasserman '80 - Editor-in-ChiefSteven F. Frann'80 - Managing Editor

Lee Lindquist '79 - Business ManagerVolume 98, Number 61

Wednesday, January 10. 1979

Third-class postage paid at Boston. MA. Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 59720.The Tech is published 'twice a week during the academic year (except duringMIT vacations), daily during September Orientation. and once during the lastweek of July. Please send all correspondence to: P.O. Box 29, MIT Branch,Cambridge, MA 02139. Offices at Room W20-483, 84 MassachusettsAvenue. Cambridge, MA. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. ISSN 0148-9607.Advertising, subscription, and typesetting rates available. 1978 The TechPrinted by Charles River Publishing, Inc.

==- 'I·II.!,,,, ,

7'o the editorr:The juxtaposition of Joseph

Weinstein's letter on religiouspluralism and the paid advertise-nient by a group of Christianproselytizers suggests an in-congruity that warrents aresponse. Jewish beliefs are beingdiscussed in many quarters, fromthe street vendors hawking theirwares, to the pages of thursday,and perhaps even among thereaders of The Techt. To thepmoselytizers,;--!o ffer the followingletter (prepared by PlymouthLodge, B'nai B'rith):

'We know that-you, like manyevangelical Christians, areprobably motivatled by the best ofintentions. You bear a religiousmiessage that is so meaningful toyou that you feel called. upon toshare it with others. We respectyour desire to share. We admireyour sincerelty and yourdiligence. BUT, we cannot acceptthe teaching you proclaim. Weare Jews and, like you, are bearers -ot' a mllessage. Our religion offers acomplete -and satisfying faith toanyone who earnestly strives tolive in accordance with itsteachings. -

You nlay therefore wonder whywe do not evangelize, as you do.First of all, we are always willingto welcome into the Jewish foldindividuals who wholeheartedlyattach themselves to God, toTl'or-ziL and to Israel:- Though we'are happy to share our traditionsand teachings with others, we donot actively seek converts, as youdo. OuL rI'abbis' and leaders con-centrate instead on bringing thetruth o1f01 our religion to our fellowJews. While we maintain that theJewish religion is best for Jews,wvc do not believe that anyreligio inhas at patent on truth. Asou1r sages;taught: The righteous ofall nations have ai share in theworlid to come.

Evangelical Christians' at timestry to convince Jews of the claimsof Christianity by referring to theOld Testament which, Christiansbelieve has been fulfilled in theNew Testament. Thus you mayattempt to speak to us in terms ofour own Bible. We must tell youthat we have no ''"Old'Testament." You call it Oldbecause you have an additionalone that is "New." But we have,simply, our Bible, the Jewish Bi-ble.

The Christian New Testament,is not authoritative scripture forus. We believe, moreover, thatwhen you interpret our Bible inthe light of the New Testament,then you are imposing meaningson our Scripture thatjust are notthere.

We do not believe in a doctrineo' original sin.

We do not believe that personalsalvation and eternal life shouldbe overriding concerns in one'slite.

We do not believe that God isbest understood as a trinity, aconcept which we find both ar-

bitrary and incompatible with ouraffirmation of God's oneness.

We do not recognize Jesus ofNazareth as the Messiah.

The Messianic Age, in ourview, will be marked not only byfulfillment for individuals, butalso by redemption for all oppres-sed peoples, and by the establish-nment of an era of peace for allhumanity.

The Messianic Age will come topass in this world! Whatever elsemay be, in our view, -the Mes-sianic Age will at least be a this-worldly happening.

You affirm a covenantalrelationship to God; and we canacknowledge that your covenantmay be valid and binding for youas ours is for us.

Can you not-reciprocate? Canyou not acknowledge and respectthe integrity of our faith and thevitality of our covenant?"

I would be happy to discussthese matters with any and allseekers.

-Rabbi Daniel R. ShevitzJewish Chaplain

To the editor:I am writing in regard to your

obviously slanted' "Excerpts"column published Friday October27. The obvious point of yourcolunin was the arousal of dissentagainst the Christian cause. (Orthe Stanfi)rd Daili depending onyour point of view). I find thisdeplorable journalism on yourpart. A true Christian is one whorespects the life and desires of allmen, whether or not he-followsttielm or not. No true Christiancould ever force his ideals onanother person. Christianity grewfrom that after the Spanish In-quisition, and all of today's Chris-tians look back upon that era as

the dark ages of the church.However, we do not want anyoneto force their ideas upon us. Thiscountry was built on the principleof "freedom of religion." in .con-clusion, the campaigns of a fewactivists mentioned in "Ex-cerpts," by- their.very nature asdestructive campaigns are notborn out of true'Christianity. AsChrist himself-sa'id, "This is mycommandment, that you love oneanother as I have loved you." Us-ing this as a rational basis, I sub-mit that you have not portrayedthe true Christian, cause throughyour journalism and therefore Ianm writing this letter.

Micthael Varrell '79

PAGE4 THETECH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1979

U SC from Cambridge

IAP course capersEditor's note: USC from Cambridge is an infrequent contributor to

The Tech.I was just glancing at the 1979 1AP Final Guide the other day, and I

noticed that although the course selection was certainly broad, a few ofthe subjects I had hoped would be covered were not. Anyway, here aresome sure-fire courses I'd like to see:

12/25The Art of Gift GivingS. Claus x3-1225

Ever had to buy a gift for the man who has everything? Tired oflonglines at Filene's? Tired of traffic on Christmas Eve? Learn how to han-die problems like these in this quick survey of toys, togs, and trinketsfor literally everyone in the world. You'll also learn how to supplementyour annual income by ringing your chimes on crowded streets. Bringyour own bell and reindeer. This activity meets at the North Pole.

$45,000,000Intensive Body BEuildingC. KentPeople to contact with questions:L. Lane or J. Olsen at The Daily Planet

From a mild-mannered weakling to a veritable superman in the time ittakes to make a phone call. Applicants should have no fear of flying.

$15,000,000 (in debt)Principles of Urban Fiscal Mis-ManagementD. KucinichGuest Lecturer: John Lindsay

The dynamics and methods behind the total financial collapse of amodern metropolis. Examples will be drawn from real life situations.The course will include several lab sessions where students will havethe opportunity to experiment with what they've learned, courtesy ofthe Cambridge City Council. Participants are warned not to try themethods they learn on a personal scale since they may be held legallyresponsible.

950+Create Your Own ReligionProf. D. Ettee

We will deal with the logistics of organizing a religion. Includesa dis-cussion of fundraising schemes, fabrication of dogma, and how tohave your house declared a church for tax-evasion purposes. Theciass will deduce the truths of the .universe in synetics style. Nectar willbe served following the seminar. Class meets in the Angel SuiteLounge of the Messiah Complex.

32Foreign Policy for the EpicureProf. Julia Child Brzezinski

A spicy offering which will explore the cuisine of international politics .Relive the immortal Battle of Waterloo, staged between Beef Ellingtonand Napoleon's pastries. Learn why the Americans are throwing SALTover their shoulders in the hope of signing a new treaty with the Rus-sians. Asian studies will feature Roast Taiwan served on Red China.Bring appetites to the Center for International Stewing, Room 48-225.

. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .

MDBasic Surgery for LaymenDr. S.Q. Hackenbush

This simple laboratory will teach you all that is necessary to practicepopular surgery on your own. Specific topics covered will be: how tocreate an Elvis-Presley look-a-like, heart transplants in five easy steps,and beginningpcloning. Classes will meet in the infirrnary, regularvisitation is preferred. (See also course Catch 22: How to AvoidMalpractice Suits.)

1980You, too, Caon Be An Institute PresidenrtPerson to contact with questions:Jerry

The Corporation Joint Advisory Committee for Institute-Wide Affairs ispresently screening applicants for a major administrative post to benamed later. Anyone interested in a prestigious, well-paying andrelatively easy job is urged to apply. First interviews will be held in thePresident's Room of the Cambridge Howard Johnson's.

Just a1 t'3: ideas, I guess. Have a wonderful IAP, goato as nmanyaIcilivitcS as yoLu cail, alnd don't forget the courses that c'*ouhl have been.

WEVEG To PEPR0MRdUOM MHM E RON OFFAR uNEDE 16 RYTERIANS,

..-. A"Excjrpts" misleamd

Paul Hubbard by Kent C. Massey

-- I~-~~-a~-·~ss~BsrPM~k~lhP~d~

I -- --- -- -u

I

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1979

I

_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~qjj an

At - -- - -40 .·aa ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~

THE TECH PAGE 5 _

cn>To�d

I

I ARLS~t

O-n Cle veland'J

ITS F"ROMUNIOR., HE'S RUN OFF TO dJON THECLEVELpDCtTY COUNCIL .t

China:m

a a aand Taiwan:.ards'rPnaxrt race ~B~Bqa l

Ad~~~~ LDlgg~ r

0LL IN A CHINA SR0P,,,

�gdq·�·s bF �b·ll� �-� P.tP dBll CC4B··IIP�P-9s�- -B���9·b�BI -dl

r e

"Insttant portrr -t Harts"4Instant"9 portraiture at Hayden Gallery

I . r _ .-~~.

- L ----'" la --·

--- -- --- -- - -- - - --- --- -- -- ---~ , _

r.

f.z

t

II

I-

I

F

I

-i

The Hayden Gallery has been tran-sformed into an artist's studio. It has beensegmented into an exhibition area and twosets - complete with scaffolds for camerasand lights. Each artist chooses his ownmodels, designs his own sets, and, with theassistance of a Polaroid technical staff,creates the-lighting and determines thecamnera's exposure parameters.

Joel Janowitz, a Boston area artist, com-pleted his week-long- residency yesterday.Today Jim Dine begins his five dayresidency, and he will be followed byChuck Close from January 17 to 20. Stu-dents from the Visible LanguageWorkshop and the Creative PhotographyLaboratory will experiment with the equip-ment January 16 and 22 respectively.

The gallery is open to the public fromnoon to 2pro. During this time the artistand lPolaroid'sstaff will be available to dis-cuss both the technological and aestheticnualnces a~nd irzSplications of this newscience and art form. In addition, selectedexamples of the artist's work will be on dis-play in the exhibition area of the gallery.

According to CVA Projects DirediorKathy Hallbreich, who worked withPolaroid to bring the program to MIT,

By Leigh J. Passman11' you can remember the anxious

pleasure of peeling apart the negative andpositive faces of old Polaroid type 4 by 5inch prints you will get a tremendous kickout of what is going on this month inM IT's Hlayden Galiery.

A 20 by 24 inch format camera with'Poltroid's conventional instant develop-nient process is being publiclydemonstrated for the first time.

Fotuslt.'inlg on Faces (IA P activity #41 1 ), anartist-in-residency program, bringstogether contemporary artists who areprimarily painters with today's mostmodern and impressive large scalephotographic technique. Using two of onlyfour enormous hand-made prototype 20 by24 inch I)rmat frame cameras in existence,tire artists are creating startingly vivid andincredibly resolute contact prints on it scalefeiw artists have ever known off a canvas.

Although it takes only approx. 90 se-coIlds, depending on exposure andtemperature parameters, for a photographto d4cvvl'opc, the artist may spend up toseverli hours composing the arrangementof subjects, ;lnd perfkcting the lighting andexposure.

response to the exhibition has been excel-lent. During the two hour exhibition period'al average of over one hundred visitorshave viewed the work-in-progress.Amoung these visitors have -been Dr.Edwin Land, founder and Chairman ofPolaroid Corporation and a delegation ofstudents .and professors from Rochester

University.The program is sponsored by the Cornm-

mittee on the. Visual Arts with grants fromthe National Endowment for the Arts andthe generous support of Polaroid Corpora-

-tion. For further information call the Com-mittee of the Visual Arts at x3-4400.

petency of' Brinsley Schwarz' membters:Tihe musicianlship is consistently good but'ew personal touches can be heard. Thisf'acelessness works to the group's advan-tage. 'Their music flows from country andwestern to English traditional with no lapsein proficiency.

One reason for the bandcs unified ap-proach is Nick Lowe. Penning all but twoof the songs, his songwriting is on the markniost of the time. Lowe's feel for theridiculous that vaulted him to prominenceon Pure Pop ./0r Now, People is gainingpolish here.

'tynlin to Me," the group collaborationthat opens the album, gives no-indicationof Brinslley Schwarz' talent for synthesizingpop styles. The song is dirgelike. Onlydiehards will be able to listen.to it morethan once.

Fortunately thie album picks up im-mediately. "Shining Brightly" is lyrically acount\ry and western parody. Many Englishgroups have fielded entries in this race."Brightly" comnpares fivorably with boththe Kinks' "Muswell Hillbillies" and theStonles' "Dear Dactor."

''Shining Briglhtly" is a perfect example -of the early Seventies. The lyrics suggestthat the song should be given a straightcounltry' and western treatment, completewithll weepy pedal steel guitar and faked

Brinsley Schwarz Anthology EMI CapitolSWBC-I11869

By Claudia PerryBrinsley Sch.warz could be the unsung

lalboratory group of the Sevenlties. From itsniks emlllerled Nick Lowc, the English

New Wave's 'Phil Spector. BrinsleySchiwarz. and Bob Andrews ilake up two-thirds of1 thei, Riulour, Graham Parker'sbacLk-ul)p gou()Lp.

'..? :3

With the current surge of interest inLowe and tile Rumouir, it comes as no sur-prise that Capitol released a compilation ofBrinsley Schwarz' first two albumrns just intimne or the holidavs. Brinslel Schwarz, astlhe two-record set is cleverly entitled, isvworthwllile to oun if you're curious about

Nick Lowe'cs past.Since none of the songs have instrumen-

;tal credits, it is hard to judge the conm-

Tennessee twang. Instead the band choosesan alimost traditional arrangement, whichmakes the song more intriguing.

"Lady Constant," the closing cut on thefirst side, shows another failing on thecompiler's part. Since there are no in-dividual vocal credits given; one cannot besure who is responsible for the sharp four-part harmonies, but blame for the ploddingarrangelnent can be placed entirely onNick Lowe, who wrote the tune.

Describing each of the fifteen songs onBrinslei- Slchivarz would be pointless.Besides leaving nothing for one to discover,the batnd's influences would read like alaundry list of the great and near-great.The band's eclecticism is subdued but evi-dent. At first listen, they sound like a 'com-bination of the Hollies Steeleye Span andthe Bvrds.

Unfortunately this combination was un-leashed on the world at a time that couldbest be considered inappropriate. Most-ofthe music coming from Great Britain in theearly seventies was more forceful thanBrinsley's efforts. Competing with bandslike Creami aind Led Zeppelin, it is nowonder that Brinsley Schwarz was sort oflost in the shuffle. With Capitol's release ofBrinslet' Stchwarzl perhaps the band will beremembered for what it produced, notwho.

I .Vlm 'n)tudvntvt~itzev

..'

I-Z

ft

I

1.II

I·-mileI-Imx

I.

I Mle 6l 1.J~e d1 .

B Y THE YEAR 20B0 . .After tlwenty years, on the job voustill mla' not know what MIT1alu4nmia Riva loor can teach youabout careelr stluccess at tIhe

MIT IAP CAREERWORKSHOPSAT. JAN. 20*9am-5pm*1MITR.ln 9-150t\'ille & cheese 'recept iop to lfollow)Why not look to a pr:fes-sional for ,uidance?During'ilief years as a rusiness manage-

lellt c*'sllmlitat RIVA POOR ha\' is writtena !best sellelr. appeared oll i alnd radio.woiked tfil- (Aver 10.000 com lpanies andperlsonally- helped 1.)000) indi\viduatls.

EacLh p partiicipant will receive a careerworklbmok foi, their use. Bring questions\'you want anllsvered wit h you) -.-- writtelln on

;3 x 3 cards. I're-re-istration is sug-gested.COMPl',ETE IENRO L,LMENTN IS 81i --a-'$500' bargain at c1nsultlant rates.Checks should be nlade payable to: 11it(CAI~EER WO()RIKSHOP and sent to 7-3:t(C/lo Elizabeth Seifel). For molre info pickup lveyr in Career P'lacement (12-170).IA[- course -74 1

I

II

0

I

I

I

II

I

I

I

I

I

MM_~~ PAGE 6- THE TECH' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1979

~Bn~nsley Sch: al itriguing rtrospecivBrins-leytSchwarz., an, in rlgulngreosctv

Interested in cor-responding about Utopia7Write: COMCE -55265 Westmont RoadWhittier, CA. 90601

/Sr) I I/

-- -B*~d-ab"- llP~L~b~~sPCBIam

O~~

The yr's best and orst) in moviesThe~ -yas )est (andc worst ini vaiovies

1----~a~

----- � ---

--�-` ------- --

_ · ,, -�z -,, -- �L�sE

l

i

I

L

'Coma - "Exciting thriller. . . plausible,well written and acted."' The Lord of the Rings - "Awesome

spectacle... enjoyable for one who isflanliliar with the book but confusing to onewho is nvot . . probably the state of the artin anilmation." .a An -Unmarried Woman - "A skillfully

designed glimpse at-the pain of divorce...

/_ i :~ Slow Dancing in the Big City -"Irettly but iaplausible... Thechauviniistic lintasy of.a i man rapidly ap-pro);chinl middle age.",t' A Wedding - "Gaudy but simrple,

I1asi hy but unpretenttious... a pa pnoranlicvision lof the last 01'of our culture's bigri-tuals."@,;*3@ Comes A Horseman - "Lacks

clarity .. f'lawvd and yet strangelv,. .

N'';-j@" FI.S.Tr - "Quite susptenstefuland enjloyable ill spite ofl its shortcoinings."

~-.Q'RKevenge of the Pink Parnther-' ".lust antllther P l ink IblthIcr. -t'¢%'!~; Rabbit TIest - "Cheaply mallide

anid ipoorly pLut together.",_&&Cffit¢~ The Fury - "Brianl)cialma hasn't put allything into tilemovie worth seeing."

II ltt' issues will appear reviews ofSu'erlmrlan, T'h Brink '.B , osob, !a.Viion O/'thelBocl' ,S'1lolc'ltcs, ('alif/})icttSnlila Suite, arid S1m1'T'im1e. ,Ve. I }'eVir.

at premiereds have giveny-one listed

"Technicaliyork of art."nitely worth

By Shawn WilsonOf' the dozens of movies th;

in 1978, Thle Tech's reviewerstheir opinion on the twentbelow.Qfhe Boys From Brazil '

llent... an exceptional weFNI - "Excellent... defi

seeng."

..Womern:is there

The Women's Room, a noveFrench. 687 pp. Jove/Har(Jovanovich." $2.50.-

By Joel WestIt would be easy enough to

book as a feminist manifestowomen, by a woman, for vfemale declaration of indneither the first nor the last.would lose at least half ofaudience, more here at MI'sciously or subconsciously, Frgeneral truths right andelucidating her central tWomtenn's Room, though cleaeveryone, is a powerful pdrama with perhaps more to ccollege student than a 40ishomem aker-turned-acader micalready 'lived through such th

The story centers aroundborn at the beginning of the destory is divided between Newurban housewives of the 50's aand graduate students at Harvin 1968.

It is unclear just how autothe book is; what is clear is thHarvard PhD herself, discourage in writing her firstconveying her message, she leaemotional self open, bare for

Mira and the omniscientconstantly plagued with selfquestion societal values only wother choice - the authorcharacters to vent their ang

an alcting triuIphI lfor Jill Clayburgh."" Watership Down'- "Enchanting and

thloroughly disarminlg fairy tale for adults.:The Wiz - "Colorful. warm. exciting,andi memorable recreation of Tlhe W/izartdof' OZ."~,~ Animal House - "Expect a lot of

toga parl-ties."". Coming Home- "A nmawkish love

storv wAhich serves as the mlediunm for asImplathetic and tenuous study of theemiotional efltcts oft war.'@Q_ Death on the Nile - "A little slow-

111oving.... a satisfyingI visual experience."!Girlfriernds - "A low-budget gem.-

@@Grease - "Don't go in expecting AgIreat movie: just sit back and enjoy the 11f-ties.".'~ King of the Gypsies - "Very movingstory... cemotional action packed."i5~k Midnight Express - "Uneven...l)irector Alan Parker has taken an engross-ing real-lifei dramai and has trtnsforrned itinto only a shadow of the: Inmovie it could

;have been."

showcase of the best in new and classicanimation.

Heading the list of Magic Movies IV isZdenko Gaparovic's Satiemania, a satiricalpotpourri of impressions abetted by themusic of Erik Satie. A tour de force,Satimania won the Grand Prix at theZagreb International Animation Festivaland took Second Prize at Ottawa. JamesPicker's Jinmmy the C earned an AcademyAward nomination by spoofing Georgia'sfavorite son. David LeBrun's Tanka takesa kinestatic journey with ancient gods anddemons through realms of air, earth, waterand fire - the image world of the TibetanBook of the Dead.- John Wokuluk'sMagenta Greys u an animated psychic ex-perience, the dream state of a singularcharacter who is hurtled spectacularly fromone dimension intor; another.

For performance times and prices, call547-5755.

AROUND MITThe Shakespeare Ensemble will revive its-

fall production of Much Ado AboutNothing. Performances will be January 10and I I at 8pmo in the Little Theatre, KresgeAuditorium. All seats are $2.50. For reser-vations or information call 253-2903.

AT THE MOVIESThis Week's LSC Lineup

Rollerball Wed., 7 & lOpmr, 26-100.Fiddler on the Roof Fri., 6:30 & lOpm,

Kresge.The Sound of Music Sat., 6 & 10 pm, 26-

Romeo and Juliet (Zefferlli) Sun., 7 &l0pm, 10-250.

Opening Wednesday, January 10 andcontinuing until January 30 at Off the Wallwill be Magic Movies IV,Off the Wall's

Sun - Sat7 days until lamn4 Brookline St. 354-8238 ACentral Square // !}ll '/Cambridge

MIDDLE -EAST XRESTAURANT,Cocktails, Imported Liquor, Beer & Wine, 10 Vegetarian Plates, LambSpediallties, Luncheon Special, Sandwiches, Snacks, Reasonable Prices,Take Out, and Catering. Free Glass of Wine with this ad!

The Kennedy School of Government presents

Robert 0. AndersonChairman and Chief Executive Officer

The Atlantic Richfield Company

"OPEC and US

-Energy Policy9"Wednesday, January 10 at 8pm

Discussants:Prof. Robert Strobaugh, Graduate School of Business Administration,

Harvard UniversityDr. Daniei Yergin, Center for international Affairs, Harvard UniversityProf. Henry Jacoby, Sloan School of Managernent, Massachusetts

Instizute of Technology

Moderator:Prof. William Hogan, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University

-Arco Forum-of Public AffairsKennedy School of Government

Harvard University79 Boylston Street, Cambridge

, - . .' . ' I, : :'_ - .

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10. 1979 THETECH PAGE 7M

SI Room:troom for men?PI b) Marilynt terncss, Val, an activist friend at Harvard,court Brace pulls no punches: " in their relations

with women, all men are rapists, and that'sall they are." For any man-who takes of-fense at this outburst, 600 pages into the

dismiss this book, the whole point of The Women's, a book of Rooim has been lost; Val's rage at being

'omen - a condemned to a second- class existence bytependence, L1 patriarchal society should be easily un-As such, it derstandable.

its potential Certainly the book has faults. Borrowedr. But con- from a Lint Wertmuller movie, the womenrench spouts are saintly while the men are bastards:left while Mira's ideal lover finally turns out to be a

heme. The selfish male chauvinist pig and the majorirly not for characters discover that happiness and men)sychological are, in the end, mutually incompatible. Butoffer a 20ish the narrator admits that, just as malesh. displaced novelists have trouble portraying femalec who has characters, so she is unable to make herings. nmen more than stick figures.Mira Wards Women's liberation has made great,pression; the strides since the period that forms the set-{ Jersey sub- tillg for this book. Among adolescents ofndearly 60's the 70's, especially the (largely middle-vard starting class) intellectual elite, the idea that jobs

should be open to women as well as menbiographical has gained at least moderate acceptance.iat French, a But for anyone with the delusion that menplays great and women of our generation have annovel; while equal chance at a future, especially thoseaves her own hoping for an "'equal marriage," this bookall to see. is must reading. One of French's charactersnarrator are sums-it up: "But'the institutions get us allF-doubt, and iln the end. Nobody escapes." Personally, I,hen given no can only hope that French's prophecy doesuses 'other not lhave the pinpoint accuracy of some of

ger and bit- her psychological insights._ ~ - ~

III--a~'l rr'am i- ',:-" ~- 'bc- [] .. .. ._ -_'--ras··l-- IC slbLIB PAGE 8 TlHE TECH' WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1979 _I . I -- ..._ .. -- .. .i - .- ".- I

--~~

- _ -- -L--- - IorL t

II1BIIIBIPB13�PaAsr�- , L _�_

WednesdayWomeliln's basketbalIl at (;or-dolt ............. 7pn

FridayMnlcil's basketball vs. .CStevens~pnlHlockev vs. Clark ........ 7prm

Saturday;Baskcthalll vs. Baltes .... 8: I 5pm

'Track a.t !Williams .. ..... lpmlW'restling vs. Iowcil and Coast(iuard atllmarard ....... l I lpm

TuesdayMTel l'n' has bsketball1 vs.

'Use- Ours!(and our-darkroom,

too) **

Join

Photo Staffk- Stop by I

Monday night- c - - -- -- --------- - - .-

i

.1

i

r

i

I

I

I

Ii

i

.

Z

Ece

h

* II

!------

Track defeats alumniBy Lew Bender

Editor's note: Lew Bender is amember of the varsity' track team.

In the seventh annual alumnimeet, the M IT varsity defeatedthe MIT alumni, 69-44. The meetwas exciting and fun-filled forboth teams, the coaches, and thefallns.

The alumni, wearing T-shirtswith the words "has-beens"imprinted on them, had a largesquad with graduation yearsranging from Bob Williamson's1959 to KReid Von Borstei's 1978.

They were a relaxed and highlycompetitive g);oup, and all of theAlumni aithletes were in excellentsha pc.

The nmeet started offl well forthe varsity, as Steve Siffierlin '79and Joe Caranlgel 'i81 nudgedout assistant coach (Greg Hunter'7(6 and John I'earson '74 in theweight throw. The varsity pulledinto a huge leaC;ld Kevin Wade '79

won the long jump, and NormToplosky '79 won the mile. Butthe alumni would not give up.Kich Okine '77 won three events:the hurdles, 58 yd dash, and thetriple jump, to keep the has-beensclose. Reid Von Borstel won thehigh jump with a leap of 6' 2". Inthe pole vault, assitant coachLDave Wilson '73 barely defetatedEd Ingenito '81 in what was oneof the linest contests of the meet.The score at this point was 37-35,Varsity. It was as close as thealunllmni were to come. Jeff Lukas'82 won the 1000 yd. run, BobCoilins the two mile, and the var-sity the relay, as the varsity wonthle feet.

Ilead Coach Gordon Kellycould not decide which team tosupport, as she had coached all ofthe ctompetitors at one point oranotllher. This victory boosted thetrack teani's record to 3-1 on theseasol .

i

Bobby Clarke (53) snares a rebound in the first half of Monday night'sbasketball game against Lowell. Although the Engineers held Lowellclose throughout the first half, a second half surge by the Chiefsprovided themn with a comfortable win. 88-70. (Photo by Steven L.Solnick) :

~Vcs~z'x'al ... , .......W 0 mcn~l's b a3;skct bCl ea;k .............W 0 t11 n' b sC l rk .. ... ...

· 8:15proa I 1 a t, 6:3()p11

Nex.t time tlo(lt'rC il MCia', s. top ) by adl v'i.sit the C'r )oflabiC: inl Tc:qnilal.

greeted in a special way.They're mnet at the gates and invited inside to experi-

ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold.This is the way we've said, "welcome"'for more than 180

years. And it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself.For this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo

Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, uwth a splash of soda,in a perfect Sunrise or MAargarita, Cuervo Gold will-bringyou back to a time when quality ruled t-he world.

Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795.CUERVO ESPECIALTEQUtLA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY O 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC., HA

~~~~~~~~~~~~i··rt r

IAR TFORD, CONN.

SaB-

183 Essx stree. Bosto, MA 0'21-1183 Essex Street. Boston, hAA 021-11

Teradyne needs

PART-TIME PROG AMR

Teradyne is a Boston-based manufacturer of cmanputer-controlled

test equipment. We produce test systems for discrete semiconductors,

linear-IC's, digital IC's, circuit board assemblzes, backplanes,

and telephone subscriber lines, as well as systems for laser trimmning

of' thick-film and thin-film circuits.

Teradyne needs part time programmers -to assist in its

software development efforts.

Our location is 183 Essex Street, Boston, one blockc fran the South

Station subway stop. Hours are flexible. Sane experience with

mini- or micro-computer machine language is required.

Interested? Call, or drop a note to Vin Puglia at 617-482-2700, Ext. 2348.

An Equal Opportunity Emaployer M/F

Since 1795 we've welcomnedour uests withour best.

A traditional taste ofCuervo Gold.

Visitors to Cuervo have alwaus been

Running Outof Filmn?