Continuous I j > MITNews Service C ambridgeSince 1881 1Massachusetts

Volume 103, Number 46 L | Friday, October 28. 198|, . __ . _ . , . _ _._ Friday,.October.28,.198

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UA advisory boardholds first meeting

By Burt S. lKIaliskiAn advisory committee to the

Undergraduate Association heldits first meeting of the term Mon-day night and reiterated supportfor several functions of studentgovernment it identified in thespring.

The committee again reco~m-mended publication of a monthlynewsletter which would contain acalendar, list the issues underconsideration by the Undergrad-uate Association General Assem-bly, and incorporate the "tJANews," now published as a paidadvertisement in The Tech.

The group also suggested theUndergraduate Association letstudent activities advertise on itsbulletin board in Lobby 7.

The advisory committee hadidentified a lack of communica-tion as the most important prob-iern F.,e A I- y the UndergraduateAssociation during its initialmeetings last term.

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"I'm figuring they're going to * lb * *ULLuI a nd , nart11mea 11 IStei afind him and the worst that could Earlier this week, Ernest May, ous precedent forbe wrong is he's got pneumonia professor of history at Harvard community ... toor that he's broken his leg," said University and chairman of Citi- particular kinds of rEllen Miller, the hiker's mother. zens Against Research Bans, a because they might"I'm not allowing myself to think group opposed to the referen- conste or unde

(Please- turn to page 6) dum, said the proposal targeted

lRlayoral candidates Flynn, Kiffgdebate issues on teae v&i IOn

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or transportation of nuclearweapons or the components" ofnuclear weapons.

"It's hard to do justice to argu-ments against Nuclear Free Cam-bridge," Zinn said.

about 70 firms in Cambridge.Eric Segal, spokesman for Mo-

bilization for Survival - theorganization sponsoring the ref-erendum - said last week,

"There is only one facility thatwill be affected by this act," re-ferring to the Charles StarkDraper Laboratory, the facilitydivested by the Institute in theearly 1970s.

By Ron NormanHoward Zinn, professor of

Political Science at Boston Uni-versity, and John Flym, professorof law at Northeastern Universi-ty, discussed arguments in favorof the Nuclear Free CambridgeReferendum-Wednesday night atM IT.

The referendum will be votedupon Nov. 8, and if approved,would prohibit any research ordevelopment of nuclear weaponswithin Cambridge, starting in Oc-tober 1985. Fines and jail sen-tences may be imposed on viola-tors.

The proposal states "no per-son, corporation, university, labo-ratory, institution, or any otherentity -shall, within the city ofCambridge, engage in work thepurpose of which is the research,development, testing, evaluation,production, maintenance, storage

The"is tobridgewill be

intent of the referendumhave the people of Cam-decide if nuclear weaponsbuilt," Zinn said.

"Foreign policy has alwaysbeen outside democracy in theUS," Zinn noted. He said the ref-erendum is an Important step inmaking foreign policy a demo-cratic decision.

Flym refuted. argumentsagainst the referendum, and im-plied that the referendum wouldbe constitutional if approved.

"There is no interstate com-merce in nuclear weapons," Flymsaid in response to opposing ar-guments based on the InterstateCommerce Act.

The principle of the first am-mendment and its exceptions"falls outside the intent of thisordinance," Flym said. "[Thefact that] some people think thatdemocracy is unconstitutional

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Derek Bok, HarvardUniversity president, an-nounced this week that heis opposed to the NuclearFree Cambridge referen-dum which will be votedon in the Nov. 8 elections.

Bok expressed "gravedoubts about the constitu-tionality" of the proposal,adding it could be inter-preted to prohibit benefi-cial research such as thoseconcerning arms negotia-tions, the nuclear armsrace, and the avoidance ofnuclear war.

Although Harvard U ni-versity is not engaged innuclear weapons research,Bok said he should issue a

Tech photo by Tim HuieB.U. Professor Howard Zinn (left) and Northeastern Professor JohnFiym discussed the Nuclear Free Cambridge Referendum in room 9-150 Wednesday night.

By John J. YingAn intensive air and ground

search yesterday, hampered byfalling snow and heavy winds atFranconia Notch, N.H., failed tofind a MIT student missing sixceSunday.

Michaei J. Miller, 22, a third-year student in MIT's departmentof architecture and a disc jockeyon WMBR (88.1 MHz), was hik-ing at Franconia Notch with twocompanions Sunday when theydecided to stray off the Old Bri-dle Path on Mt. Lafayette, head-ing for a mountain club hut. The

two companions decided to circleback to the path because the pro-gress was so difficult; however,Miller decided to continue.

Three special human-seekingscent dogs and several groups ofpeoplej including professionalhikers, searched for Miller yester--day. The groups, headed by theNew Hampshire Fish and GameDepartment, are comprised ofthe North Conway Climbers, theAppalachian Mountain Climbers,the New Hampshire Civil Air Pa-trol, and seventeen students fromMIT.

By Burt S. KaliskiBoston mayoral candidates

Raymond Flynn and Melvin H.King held their first televiseddebate Wednesday night, withpanelists from The Boston Globe,The Boston Herald, and WNEV-TV.

The panelists gave each candi-date several chances to disputethe record of his, opponent butonly King accepted the opportu-nity. Flynn instead said he pre-ferred to run on his own qualifi-cations.

Walter Robinson, reporter forThe Boston- Globe, asked King,

"In what ways is your opponentunqualified to lead Boston orthe next four years?"

King replied, "There's a levelof inconsistency" in Flynn's pro-posals. King referred to his op-ponent's prior support of cuttingthe budget of the Economic De-velopment and Industrial Com-mission, which Flynn later saidhe would use to attract busin-esses.

"Anyone who moves from oneposition to another position ...does not have the leadership towith consistency play a role in

effectively leading the city," Kingsaid.

Flynn said the commission'sbudget "was top-heavy adminis-tratively"" and the $350,000 inbudget cuts which King claimedwould abolish the commissionwere intended to "streamlines itsfunction.

"I prefer to deal with the quali-fications that I present to thepeople of the city," Flynn said.He is a six-year member of theCity Council, and had served foreight years as a state legislator.

(Please turn to page 8)

Joyce M. Whang '84, co-chair-man of the Student Committeeon Educational Policy, said lackof' communication hinders hercommittee's recruitment of stu-dents. "There have been man-power problems as far as work-ing on the Course EvaluationGuide."

Michael P. Witt '84, Under-graduate Association president,said he called the meetings lastterm to "get the leaders of a lotof organizations together." and todetermine the purpose of studentgovernment.

The committee has previouslyrecommended the UndergraduateAssociation publish a newsletter,though such publication has notbegun. The General Assemblyformed an ad hoc committee atits Oct. 20 meeting to study thenewsletter proposal.

Many4 "could plot fran

nouncements] in the newsletterand not have to poster verymuch," Witt said.

Cancellation of the Homecom-ing Ball for lack of student inter-est "really touched off" the Un-dergraduate Association's interestin improving campus participa-tion in'social events, Witt said.

Rajesh R. Gandhi'86, memberof the General Assembly Execu-tive Committee, said SpringWeekend events "would be some-thing that the [General Assem-

(Please turn to page 6)

Democratic presidentialcandidate Ernest F. Hollingstalks about the economy,education, and trade policy.Page 2.

See how MITShakespeare Ensemble puts

,-n a Tempest. Page S.

Photo courtesy Fotogratiks/UoM vvestBoston mayoral candidates Melvin H. King (left) and Raymond L. Flynn debated on televison Wednes-day night.

Nuc ear free Cambridge isdiscussed at MIT forum

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"Reaganornics is working,"Hollings said, "but to the adver-sity of the US economy. The psy-chology of anticipation, wherebythe expectation of tax cuts wassupposed to produce an immedi-ate boom, backfired into thedeepestrecession since WorldWar II."

Supply-side tax cuts were sup-posed to lead to increased busi-ness investment, Hollings said,but capital spending is expectedto decline by 3.1 percent overallthis year, and by 9.2 percent inInner city areas.

Private savings are currentlyonly four percent of personal in-come per year, he said, the lowestrate since the 1940s.

"The greatest U.S. resource -isbrain power....- We cannot in-crease the economic level of anywithout increasing the education-al quality of all," Hollings said.A strong program of public edu-cation is of utmost' importance,he said, particularly in primaryand secondary schools.

Hollings said teachers are,"grossly underpaid," and theirsalaries should be increased by aminimum of $5000.-

He alluded to a study of Ja-pan's economic productivity pub-lished by the New York StockExchange, which said the secretto high Japanese productivity is

their superior educational system,which has given them a compete-tive advantage.

"The Wall Street Journal maynot like to think of education asan industrial policy, but that's

(Please turn to page 11)

Bv Drew BlakemanDemoci. ic presidential candi-

date Sen. Ernest F. "Fritz" Holl-ings of South Carolina vowed toenact an "across-the-board free-ze" on federal spending if elected.Hollings claimed this will save$700 billion over five years andresult in a "near-balanced" bud-get by 1988.

"We must get deficits down" toensure long-term economic recov-ery, he said in an address at theHarvard Law Forum on Tuesday."No one expects a balanced bud-get this year," he continued, "butwe want to get on a glide path tostabilize the economy."

Hollings would permit onlythree exceptions to the spendingfreeze: subsidies such as foodstamps to the "truly needy,"which would be funded as re-quired; entitlement programssuch as Social Security, whichwould increase by 3 percent an-nually; and US commitments toNATO which call for a 3 percentper year real growth in defensespending.

Hollings would repeal some ofReagan's tax cuts to raise addi-tional revenue. His economicplan would require "a shared sac-rifice where everyone gives," andwould not benefit some interestgroups at the expense of others.

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Bush visits Marines in Lebanon - Vice President George Bush inspected the remains of the bombed-out Marine headquarters Wednesday, as the search continued for the servicemen killed by last Sunday'searly morning suicide terrorist attack against a US headquarters in Beirut. Reagan stated in his speech lastnight that US Marines will remain in Lebanon and that American peace objectives will not be changed bythe bombing. The death toll of U.S. marine and naval personnel has reached 224, with 75 injured.

N atio'Kennedy tapes on Cuban Missile Crisis released The John F. Kennedy Library released transcriptsand tapes of a high level conference held in 1962 on the Cuban missile crisis. In the conference, PresidentKennedy and cabinet members debated possible military steps to prevent the establishment of nuclear mis-siles in Cuba. The transcripts showed Kennedy was prepared to initiate air strikes against the missile com-plex and also considered a general invasion of Cuba, even if these actions led to civilian casualties.

LocalBid to oust Massachusetts House Speaker McGee fails - Massachusetts House Speaker ThomasMcGee survived a move to ouster him Wednesday. The motion to ouster McGee was easily killed as 26representative voted for McGee's ouster, 95 against, and 26 abstained. The vote was triggered after McGeedismissed Rep. George Keverian, Massachusetts House majority leader, and Rep. Charles Flaherty, chair-man of the House Taxation Committee, Monday. It was the first attempt to unseat a Massachusetts Speak-er since 1964.

Massachusetts drinking age to remain at 20 - By a vote of 27-7, the state Senate defeated a bill toraise the legal drinking age in Massachusetts from 20 to 21. The bill was introduced at the urging of for-mer Massachusetts governor John Volpe, an advocate of a nationwide 21 year old drinking age. Sen. LouisBertonazzi said the legislation would prompt 20 year olds to cross state borders to purchase alcohol.

WReatherStn returning - Sunny today, with high temperatures reaching the middle 50s. There will be a chance ofshowers on Saturday, with a mix of sun and clouds. Temperatures will be between the middle 60s and themiddle 40s. Sunday will be partly sunny with high temperatures in the middle 50s and low temperatures inthe lower 30s.

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The Commencement Committee invites recommendations forspeakers and/or topic areas from all members of the MIT Community.for a Commencement speaker at MIT's Commencement onMonday 4 June 1984. The Commencement speaker should be one whowill be able to address topics of relevance to MIT. Writtennominations and topic areas may be dropped off at the followinglocations:

The Undergraduate Association Office - Room W20-401The Graduate Student Council Office Room 50 222The Information Center Room 7-121

Deadline for nominations and suggestions is 2 November. Inaddition, suggestions may be filed with any member of the speakersubcommittee of the Commencement Committee. They are: JohnG. Kassakian, Chairman; Donald R.F. Harleman, Ex-officio andChairman of the Commencement Committee; Richard A. Cowan,Senior Class President; William J. Hecht, Executive Vice President ofthe MIT Alumni Association; David W. Jensen, President of theGraduate Student Council; Walter L. Milne, Assistant to theChairman of the Corporation and Assistant to the President; andMary L. Morrissey, Director of the Information Center. The speakersubcommittee will review all suggestions and make a short list forsubmission to President Gray. The list will not be made public norwill it be rank ordered. The responsibility and authority forselecting a Commencement speaker and issuing an invitation will restwith President Gray.

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WlorldUS troops inovades Greonad - Over 1900 American troops, along with forces from seven Caribbean na-tions, invaded Grenada early Tuesday morning. President Ronald Reagan said the objective of the invasionwas to protect the safety of the 1000 Americans living on. the island, including 600 medical students attend-ing St. Georges University Medical School. Eight US soldiers were killed and 33 wounded in the fightingagainst Grenadian forces and Cuban combatants. Around 30 Soviet military advisors and 600 Cubantroops have been captured. The first American citizens were evacuated Wednesday.

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U.S RIN CAS MoUME5..ColIu mn/ Peter M erkle e

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Keeping in step with. the cur-rent decay of the American infra-structure, the Harvard Bridge isabout to give up the ghost. Inwhat will probably turn out to bea vain attempt to keep the bridgefrom sliding into the bottomlessaccumulation of primordial oozeand urban muck, the Metropoli-tan District Commission is plan-ning a massive reconstructionproject.

I hope they blow the suckerup.

As a former resident of theBack Bay, I have transferred a lotof bad feelings to the bridge. Iassociate it with -what else -going to school in the morning.Consequently, for some strangereason, I have come to loathe thebridge.

The bridge has bounced me upand down on 30-foot slabs ofconcrete, and I have lived in fearof the day a passing bus wouldtoss me and a hundred tons ofstructural steel to a watery grave.

On rainy days, the bridge wasmy nemesis. I learned itsstrengths and weaknesses, whereevery puddle was, what Smootwas out of range of the gallons ofwater and cubic feet of filthyslush the taxi drivers aimed at

me.I think Dante could have

learned a lot about the First Cir-cle of Hell had he tried crossingthe bridge in January. The dia-bolical gale-force winds and pi-led-up ice and snow make it idealfor training Arctic expeditions.God only knows how many MITstudents have been lost over theyears, victims of renegade polarbears attacking from the ice floes'below.

And no matter which directionyou are crossing the bridge, thewind will be blowing in the otherdirection, that is, if it isn't tryingto blow you off entirely.

The bridge does have its mo-ments. There are times when it isquite pleasant to stroll across, en-joying the Boston skyline, thepicturesque sailboats, and thepostcard-perfect sunsets. I thinkthe last time like that was April24, 1981.

i guess if seven thousandBonne Belle runners' trottingacross the bridge didn't bring itdown, dynamite doesn't have achance. Let's just hope the nextbridge is an improvement on thisone.

If they could only find a wayto keep the polar bears off . . .

Co~um/Mark Ter

Bring BeAk shocked American public is

still reeling from Sunday's bomb-ing tragedy in Lebanosn. Its hearthas been torn by the sight of themutilated torsos being pulled outof the rubble in Beirut. At least219 Americans and 53 French-man died in the brutal terroristattacks.

Each of the men killed in Bei-erut was an individual, with par-ents, loved ones, hopes, dreams.and faults. They are all deadnow.

The Marines in Beirut haveserved our country honorablyand courageously; they deserveour highest respect and thanks.But as the dust clears in Beirut,we must ask: What are they do-ing in Lebanon, and how longare they to stay?

The 1600 Marines in Lebanonwere sent there over a year ago aspart of a multinational peace-keeping force also includingFrench, Italian and Britishtroops. They were sent to supportthe Lebanese government ofAmin Gernaydl and to facilitatethe progress of peace talks inLebanon. President Reagan saidthe Marines -would "be neededonly for a limited period to meet,the urgent requirements posed by'the current situation."

As time went on, the peacetalks between Israel, Syria, Leba-

non and the Palestine LiberationOrganization went nowhere, andthe military situation seriouslydeteriorated. Druse, Shiite, Pha-langist, Iranian, Palestinian andSyrian factions murdered eachother in an endless cycle of vio-lence and reprisals. The Marines'safety was increasingly threatenedas they came under sniper androcket attacks from the legions ofterrorists in Beirut.

Finally, last month, at Reagan~srequest, Democrats and Republi-cans in Congress voted to sup-port a continued Marine presencein Lebanon for another eighteenmonths. Rep. Howard Berman,D-Calif., typified the mood ofCongress when he said the Ma-rines were needed in Beirut to"demonstrate that Vietnam didnot paralyze the United Statesfor all time." Reagan argued thatthe 7000 Soviet "advisers" in Syr-ia needed to be countered by astrong US presence in Lebanon.

The fragile position of the USMarines was shattered Sunday. Alone terrorist driving a truck lad-en with explosives was able to de-stroy the Marine compound atthe Beirut airport. The Marinesdied in their sleep, defenselessagainst the suicidal attacker.They were sitting ducks.

Reagan, the news media and

many Congressmen have said wemust now stand firm and not re-move the Marines in response tobestial terrorism. We must avoid"humiliation" and show Ameri-can prestige and resolve by keep-ing t he Marines in Beirut, theyargued.

The humiliation has alreadyhappened. American boys areagain dying in a foreign landwithout knowing what they arefighting for.

Military force is a necessaryand important part of our foreignpolicy. In the absence of a war, itmust be used only for a clearlyspecified purpose and have a highprobability of success. If theUnited States goes in, it must goin to win: Failing to do so was itsmistake in Vietnam.

The present US operation inGrenada, however distasteful itmay seem, is a justifiable use ofmilitary force, but the continuingpresence in Lebanon is not.Lebanon is a bloody quagmire ofangry factions fighting for ob-scure causes. The United Stateshas no place there.

The Marines, part of a "peace-keeping" force and thus not al-lowed to engage in combat, havebecome targets. There is no peacein Lebanon. It is time to bringthe Marines home.

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was disconnected. All of this oc-curred on Saturday. The followsing Monday, Ms. Paczuski cameto the Tech Coop and Coop per-sonnei mistakenly told her we didnot have her property. This wasbecause the Saturday staff didn'tinform the Monday staff that theproperty lead been returned. Thisrepresents a lack of communica-tion on our part, and we take fullresponsibility for it and again, weapologize for Ms. Paczuski's in-convenience.

The. recorded incidencre of ac.-tual theft from the book drop atthe Tech Coop is almost nil.M-ost cases where property hasbeen reported missing, it was ac-tulally taken in error by other stu-dents without malicious intent,and property is generally re-turned as soon as the error is dis-covered.

I would like to add that our se-curity staff has no record of oth-er problems printed by Thpe Techjother than Ms. Paczuski's.

We have taken steps to rectify

To the Editor:The Tech published a letter to

the editor by Maya Paczuski '84under the headline: "BlamesCoop for theft" [Feedback, Sept.203. I have reviewed the facts ofthis matter with the Coop stu-dent directors for M IT -Wil-liam Doherty '84, William J. Hil-liard (i, Charles R. Markham '84and Elizabeth H. Wlang '86 -and I would like to share myFindings with you and your read-ers.

First a nd fore-most, the Coon,apologizes to Ms. Paczuski foranv inconvenience caused her.

Second, The Techz's headline:"Blames Coop for theft" was inerror because in point of fact,there was no theft at all. Ms.Paczuski's property was taken bymistake by another MIT studentwho returned it immediately,upon discovering his error-that same day.

Third, Tech Coop staff tried toreach Ms. Paczuski to tell her wehad her property but her phone

the situation at the Tech Coop,and we hope that we can preventsimilar occurrences in the future.

James A. ArgerosGeneral Manager

Harvard Cooperative SocietY

Columns are usually writ-ten by members of TheTech staff and represent theopinion of the author, andnot necessarily that of thenewspaper.

Letters to the Editor arewritten by members of theMIT community and repre-sent the opinion of thewriter.

All submissions shouldbe typed, double spaced.on a 57-character line andbear the authors' signa-tures. Unsigned letters willnot be printed, but auth-ors' names may be with-held upon request. TheTech reserves the right toedit or condense all letters..

_ - PAGE 4 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1983I

m pi er

irut Iarines home

Volume 103. Number 46 Friday, October 28. 1983

Chairman ...................... V. Michael Bove GEditor in Chief ................... Barry S. Surman '84Managing Editor ............ Matthew W. Giamporcaro '85Business M\anager .................. Keith Tognoni '84Exec:utive Editor ................ Robert E. M\alchman '85

News Editors ........................... Burt S. Kaliski '84............................................ ............ ........John J. Ying '84

Night Editors ..................... Charles P. Brown '84......................... I................................... S cott 1. Chase '8 5

Photo Editors ..................... Grant M. Johnson '84.............................................................. O m ar S. Valerio '85

Sports Editor ...................................... Martin Dickau '85Advertising Manager .................................. Paul G. Gabuzda '85Contributing Editors ................................... David G. Shaw '82

....................................... I .......... ............ M ax Hasiperin '85Senior Editors ..................................... Eric R. Fleming '83

..................... ......................................... Tony Zam parutti '84Indexing Project Representative ............................ A. David Boccuti '79Advisor ...................................... ....................... Edwin Diamond

NEWS STAFFAssociate News Editors: Daniei Crean '85. Thomras Huang '86. RonNorman '86; Staff: David W. Bower '84. Roderick A. D~ick 84. Will Do-herty '84, Ben T. Tien '8 4. Diana ben-Aaron 'Q85 Sam Cable '85. Gary J.Drlik '85, Janice M. Eisen '85. Andrea Marra '85. Steve Pang '85. JakeTinio '85. Joel Gluck '86. James J. Reisert '86;, Paul Sheng '86. Ellen L.Spero '86. Andrew Bein '87. Paul Duchnowski '87. Kevin D. Hurst '87,L. S. W~iener G.

COLUMNISTSPeter B. Merkle '83, Mark Templer '84. Sirrson L. Garfinkel '87. JosephJ. Romm G.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFAssociate Photography Editors: P. Paul Hsu '86. Henry Wu '86;Staff: Michael Reese '84. Andrew Wold '84. B~ill Coderre '85. RohanSt. D. Khaleel '85. Winston 1. Smith '85, Robert W~inters G, FransescoFloris; Darkroom Manager: Omar S. Valerio '85; Photographic C:on-sultant: David Tenenbaum '75.

ARTS SLAFfStaff: Bill Bryant '83, Michael Battat '84, Mark DeCew '84. Mark Pun-durs '84. Carl Bauer '85. Stephen Huntley '85. John Stein '85.

BUSINESS STAFFAdvertising Accounsts Manager: Dave Ramahi '86: Productiono Ac-counts Manager: Mark Brine '85; Cilrculation Manager: RobertO'Riourke '86; Distribution Manager: Matt Garrity '85.

PRODUCTION STAFFAssociate Night Editor: Amy S. Gorin '84. Staff: Stewart Cobb '85,Bill Coderre '85. Ron Bloom '86. Carl A. LaC~ombe '86. Ronald Becker'87. Simnson L. Garfinkel '87. Andrew S. Gerber '87. Kathleen M. O'-Connell '87. Tim McNerney; Typist: Sheena. _

PRODUCTI ON STAFF FOR THIS ISSUENight Editor ......................... Andrew S. Gerber '87Associate Night Editor: ..................... . . Scott 1. Chase '8:5Staff: Amy S. (Gorin '84.Ma1rtin Dickau '85. Robert E. Malchman'85,Simson L. Garfinkel '87.,Greg D. Troxel '87.

The Tech: (ISSN 0148-9607) Is published twstcr Wveekly during the academic year (except duringMIT vacations). weekly during Jamu'ry and air iweekly during the summer for S1000 per yearThird Class by The rech. 84 MassaEr~htset-m hAv PRoom %N20-483. Cambridge. MA 02139. ThirdClass postage paid at Boston, MA Won-Prociit Org Perrnit No- 59720 POSTMASTER: Pleasesend all address changes to our mailing address Thoe Tech. PO Box 29. MIT Branch. Cambridge.MA 02139 Telephone (617) 253-15411 Advertising. subscription, and typesetting rates avail-able. Entire contents e 1983 The Tech. Printed bys Charles River Publishing. Inc

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For a free bookletwith more easy tips onsaving energy and moneywrite "Energy," Box 62,Oak Ridge, TN 37830.

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BL1 1 -O~Cb ~ ~g ~ ~ ~hP~ i~_ ~d~arss FRIDAY, OCTOBER

ARTSARTSARTSARTSARTSTempest a truly terpti ng treatThe Tempest, by William Shakespeare, per-formed by the MIT Shakespeare Ensemble,directed by R.L. Lane.

The Shakespeare Ensemble has onceagain staged a fine production of a Shake-spearean masterpiece. The Tempest isprobably the last play written entirely byShakespeare, and it is in many ways, Sha-kespeare's farewell to the the world of the-atre.

The play takes place on an island run bythe dethroned Duke of Milan, Prospero,with the aid of his "art" - magic. Usinghis miagic, Prospero creates a tempest thatbrings his usurping brother to the island.,Nouch as Shakespeare creates the dramawith words, Prospero stages the ensuingdrama with his magic.

Prospero controls two inhuman crea-tures: Ariel, an airy spirit who representsProspero's (and Shakespeare's) higher ar-tistic qualities, and Caliban, a dispropor-tioned earthy spirit, who represents Pro-spero's (and Shakespeare's) baser qualities.One of the strengths of this production isthe casting of the two actors who playthese two creatures. Steven Ng '85 is anextremely good choice for Ariel, and histall grace and other-worldly voice workwell. If he does not capture Ariel's spr,'eli-ness, it is the director's fault for havinghim act a bit too lethargically- Arielshould be leaping through the air andflying fleet-footed off the stage, ratherthan just walking slowly, gracefully, andsomberly around the scenery. Ariel is sup-I

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The Tech PAGE 5

posed to represent, in part, the loftier sideof imagination, and as such, he should bemore whimsical, a quality the director ap-parently only rarely allows Ng to capture.

Caliban-is superbly played by AndrewBorthwick-Leslie '84, who completely cap-tures the base yet poetic deformity of thispoor creature. In contrast to the tall, airyAriel, Caliban is bent over close to theEarth, and his language reflects his earthi-ness. From this performance, we can seewhy Shakespeare gives Caliban some ofthe finest poetry in the play, and why thebaser qualities are as crucial to an artist asany of his other qualities.

Prospero, played by Geoff Pingree '82,gives a competent performance, but he isnot quite able to capture the full combina-tion of the earthy Caliban and airy Arieluntil the end. Throughout the play, he isable to show the darker side of his person-ality - the anger and rage the tempestsymbolizes-'very well, so that it is quitebelievable when he says of Caliban, "thisthing of darkness I acknowledge mine."

Yet, the higher more artistic side ofProspero does not come through for mostof the play. Part of the problem is that theloftier side of Prospero's imagination hasnot fully been demonstrated in this pro-duction because of an unfortunately largeediting of the spirit-filled nuptial scene inAct IV, Scene I1 the one scene in whichProspero promises to bestow on the audi-

ence the joyous side of his "$art." Pingree

is, however, able to recapture some of thismissing imagination with his moving deliv-ery of the final speech, in which he (alongwith Shakespeare) asks for applause to freehim from the stage.

As usual, the cast is remarkably strongfor a student production. Certain perform-ers do, however, deserve special note. Da-vid Sarr '84 is wonderfully verbose, sin-cere, and kind as the old counselor, Gon-zalo. John Kuriyan G is amazingly slick asAntonio, Prospero's evil usurping brother.Kuriyan looks and acts like he just walkedoff the set of The Godfather, which is per-haps appropriate for this Italian would-bemurderer.

The Tempest also has its purely comiccharacters, and, in this production, almostall of the laughs are due to MauriceKarmpman '85, who wonderfully captures'the pathetic silliness of the jester, Trinculo.Although his nose wanders a bit toomuch, and he cannot whistle, his whinyvoice and fine comic ti;,ing are just plainfunny.

The opening-night peformance was notwell attended, which certainly cannot beexplained on the basis of either the play orthe Ensemble. The N41T Shakespeare En-semble continues to show that it can per-form Shakespeare far better than couldreasonably be expected from a studentgroup. And The Tempest, a wonderfulcommentary by Shakespeare on the natureof his art, still remains one of his finestplays.

by Joseph Romm

The next time youpick up your car keys andhead for the door, askyourself whether a phonecall could save you thetrip-and the wastedgasoline.

Classified Advertising in The Tech:$5.00 per insertion for each 35 wordsor less. Must be prepaid, with completename, address, and phone number. TheTech, W20-483; or PO Box 29. MITBranch, Cambridge, MA 02139.

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Redskin Fans - Let's go to NYC and seethe Giants - Skins game on Sunday,Nov. 13, leaving that morning andreturning immediately after the game. Ican drive, unless you would prefer to. I'llcheck on ticket availability. Call Drew at266-3781.

St. Jude's NovenaMay the sacred heart of Jesus, be

-adored, glorified, loved & preservedthroughout the world now & forever.Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St.Jude worker of miracles pray for us. Saythis prayer 9 times a day. By the 8thday your prayer will be answered. It hasnever been known to fail. Publicationmust be promised. My prayers havebeen answered. M.E.H.

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Earn S50O or more each school year.Flexible hours. Monthly payment andPlacing posters on campus. Bonusbased upon results. Prizes awarded asaverl 800-526-0883

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UA advisory board suggestscreation of a newsletter

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what the chances are of findinghim,"' said 1t. Brian Howe, theN.H. Fish and Game officer incharge of the search. "If hestayed dry the first night, he wasdressed warmly enough that hecould survive if found some shel-ter and stayed warm."

Miller's two companions onthe hike were Lou V. Giordano,26, a member of the researchstaff at MIT's Department ofPsychology, and Nige Ribotto ofWinthrop.

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David M. Libby '85. newly-elected floor leader of the Gener-al Assembly, told the committeeto "come and tell us about yourproblems and we'll try and helpyou solve them."

Witt said he and the executivecommittee members will contactGeneral Assembly representativesin attempt to increase participa-tion.

"People aren't interested in the[General Assembly] because it'snot working," Witt said. "But it'snot working because peoplearen't going to the [General As-sembly]."

Raymond E. Samuel '84, chair-man of the Undergraduate Asso-ciation Finance Board, said theUndergraduate Associationshould inform students of thestructure of student government.

Ishai Nir '85, member of the-Executive Committee, added:"It's important that it start withus. We should go back to ourgroups and spread the word."

Undergraduate Association Se-cretary-General Tammy Abel '87,Nominations Committee Co-Chairman Robin L. Barker '85,,Association for Women Studentsmember Vanessa Cruz '85, SocialCouncil Chairman Heni J. M~eer-man '84, Class President Noelle19M. Merritt '85, and ExecutiveCommittee member Daniel O'-Day '87 also came to the meet-ing.

Only six of the 22 studentsWitt invited to the meeting at-tended.

(Continued from page I) said later. The three class presi-

blv] and the classes-as a whole dents are, by office, members ofc ould do. "That way everyone the assembly, but often do not at-

has an interest in the [General tend the meetings.Assembly]. Their class is part of The General Assembly, in antisernblyl. Their class is part of effort to shed its self-serving im-

age, Witt said, has begun to con-The General Assembly should sider issues of concern to stu-

invite class officers to its biweek-' dents. "As far as things that arely meetings to increase communi- going to really affect people,cation with the classes, Gandhi maybe we should work on that."

Foul Iwe(ather hinders'searcht for MIIT student

(Continued from page 1)anything worse now."

The weather yesterday wasvery harsh - the temperature onthe mountain was -15 degreesFahrenheit with wind chill andover five inches of snow fell -reducing Miller's chances for sur-vival. Conditions are expected toworsen until Sunday.

Miller would have walkeddown the mountain by last nightregardless of the path he tooksince it takes a maximum of threedays to descend the mountain,according to Betty Robinson, aWoodstock, N.H. innkeeper. Shenoted that people are assumingMiller is injured since he has notappeared on any roads yet.

Hypothermia is largest concernofficials have about Miller due tothe cold weather conditions.

Miller carried neither a packnor any food. He was wearing aleather jacket, a sweater, jeans,and hiking boots.

The chances of finding Milleralive depends on the dogs and is"not good at the moment," ac-cording to Robinson, because ofthe poor weather and the lengthof exposure. "All we can do ishope and pray."

"There is no way of knowing

An Admissions RRepresentative fromHarvard Graduate School

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11/7

to meet with students interested inthe two-year MBA Program

Contact theCareer Planning and Placement Center

for mnore details and to sign up foran information session.

Harvard Business School is committed tothe principle of equal educational opportunity.

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Located in the heart of the Wall Street area, New York University'sGralduate School of Business Administration has trained students for

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1983 The Tech PAGE 7 _I

I I

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For exceptional graduates with bachelor's or advanced degrees inElectrical, Chemical and Aeronautical Engineering,

Material and Computer Science and Physics

MlUonday, October 31 st, 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 pum. At the Hyatt Rel: gency Csatmbridige (Patriot Hallway)

We invite you to meet some of our key management people. They lookforward to an informal evening of informative interchange that's particularlymeaningful to you. They'll zero in on the direction Harris Corporation istaking today and the avenues of opportunity and growth that direction isoffering this year's graduates in out Fortune 200 company.

Plan to join us for some enlightening conversation and refreshments.

This Is Harris hxceplional People Pa3io0 1he Way lo The Information Aqe

Harris Corporation is at the leading edge of an exciti ng new era. Over the past20 years we have developed an extensive line of information processing andcommunication products which generate worldwide annual sales of morethan $1.4 billion. We're entering a period of outstanding growth opportunity.Join our people who thrive on challenge as we pave the way to theInformation Age.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWSTuesday November Ist,

and Wednesday, November 2nd EMake arrangements now at the Placement Office |

if you are unable to meet with us, send your resume to Harris Corporation, |College Relations, 1025 W. NASA Blvd., Melbourne, FL 32901. An Equal IOpportunity Employer M/F/HNV. ,

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itable manner is going to have tomake these cuts."

Flynn replied, "I don't have todo an audit or do an analysis tofind out what's going on in CityHall. I've been there six years. Iknow what's going on."

King said he would form acommittee of representativesfrom the neighborhoods andfrom businesses to select "compe-tent, qualified people to run theservices."

Ward committees would reviewpotential contractors, King con-tinued, to ensure the city hiresthe firm with the lowest bid andto avoid corruption.

Flynn said he would "bringinto city government capable,honest, effective people. Theywill by people that the neighbor-hoods of the city have seen foryears."

The candidates questioned_ _ I _Ilro- - z-

each other several times on theuse of tax incentives to lurebusinesses into Boston. King saidhe opposed'such incentives, butFlynn said the city would be un-able to attract companies other-wise.

King claimed "tax incentiveshave not worked to get people tocome in to do business in the cityof Boston." Reducing crime andimproving the city environmentwould attract the businesses, hesaid.

Flynn said 40 acres of the 46-acre plot in Roxbury on whichDigital Equipment Corp. openedan office this year remain unde-veloped. The city "ought to beproviding ... federal money toencourage businesses to locate inthat area."

King expressed doubts aboutFlynn's suggestion.- claiming his

A Schlumberger Company

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opponent's plans for attractingbusinesses had failed in the past."It's obvious to me that he doesnot have a system of incentives"which involve local funding, hesaid.

King also supported a payrolltax to fund the MassachusettsBay Transit Authority (MBTA).All employers- in the metropoli-tan area would pay the tax tohelp offset a $40 million deficiton the MBTA budget paid by thecity, he-said.

Flynn said the tax "will still bepaid by the people who work inthe city of Boston." The cityshould instead require many ofthe tax-exempt institutions whichoccupy 47 percent of city land tocontribute "their fair share in ser-vices."

The ,city should be less aggres-sive in issuing parking tickets andin administering the Denver boot

to scofflaws, the candidatesagreed. The boot "should be usedas a way of deterring people from... flagrantly violating the law,"Flynn said.

(Continued from page I)"I believe that Mr. King is

qualified as well, but I think I'mmore qualified," Flynn said.

Flynn said school busing wasthe most controversial issue forthe candidates. He opposed inte-gration in 1973, he said, because"I thought that at that time bus-ing would be socially, education-ally counterproductive."

King responded, "The realproblem with respect to where wecame out with busing was thefact that there wasn't the kind ofleadership exhibited by peoplelike my opponent" to support theintegration of black and whiteschool children.

King said that as a state legis-lator he provided "services forpeople on a very direct basis. Youhaven't seen that kind of programcome from Mr.'Flynn."

Both candidates said theywould cut the city budget. Flynnsaid he would consolidate plan-ning agencies and had alreadyrecommended to Mayor KevinH. White the abolishment of theBoston Redevelopment Author-ity, at a savings of $5.2 million.

Flynn said he identified ap-proximately $25 million in cityspending "that could be cut fromthe city budget without imnparingthe delivery of essential services."

King said he would have "anaudit. and analysis, prograrn-by-program," but listed no specificcuts. He would redirect funds toservices more important to thecity, he added.

Boston would have to lay off800 to 900 workers to balance thebudget, King said earlier in theweek. "If the money's not there,anybody who's going to run thecity in a fiscally sound and cred-

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Camaboridge5 Brattle St. (lHarvard Sq.),876-0851

~ a~B~ PAGE 8 TheTech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1983

Flynn and King agree city budget will be cut

ONftlMLILY YOU CANSPREVENTFOREST IRE

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EN\IGINEERING GRADUATESON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

NOVEMBER I 5 8 16Fairchild Digital Test Systems in San Jose, California has been an in-dustry leader in the design and manufacture of Automatic Test Equip-ment (ATE) for over 15 years.

The demand for ATE to evaluate semiconductor components, com-pleted circuit boards, and assembled systems has grown at a rate evenfaster than that of the electronics market itself. Our commitment tomaintaining our lead in this industry includes an R&D program thatwill challenge your skills and enhance your continuing education. Wewill also be conducting group company presentations on November14. Please see your Placemene Office for details or send a resume to:Fairchild Digital Test Systems, University R~ehitions, 1725Technology Drive, San Jose, CA 95115S. As an affirmative actionemployer, we encourage women, members of minority gro)ups,veterans and the handicapped to apply.

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i sports New England Collegiate Football Conference

Team StandingsW L T PF PA

Bentley 6 0 0 182 27Fitchburg State 5 1 0 128 51Worcester State 5 1 0 204 57Providence 4 2 0 99 76MIT 3 3 0 129 88Stonehill 3 3 0 122 130Assumption 2 4 0 140 120Roger Williams 2 4 0 53 96Hartford 0 6 0 25 190UMasg-Boston 0 6 0 14 260

Last Week's ResultsAssumption 20, Roger Williams 12Bentley 28, Fitchburg State 7Providence 34, Ulkass-Boston 8Stonehill 35, Hartford 12Worcester State 30, MIT 24 (OT)This Week's GamesSaturdayBentley at MIT, 2 p.m.Roger Williams at Hartford, 1:30 p.m.Stonehill at UMass-Boston, 1:30 p.m.Worcester State at Providence, I p.m.SundayAssumption at Fitchburg State, 1:30 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 18Wrestling vs. Mass. Maritime andPlymouth State, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 19Men's Basketball vs. the Universi-ty of New England, 2 p.m.Men's and Women's Fencing vs.Dartmouth, I p.m.Rifle vs. Coast Guard, Dart-mouth, Northeastern, and Went-worth.Men's Swimming, Charlie Batter-man Relays, I p.m.Women's Swimming, Charlie Bat-terman Relays, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 29Women's Basketball vs. PineManor, 7:15 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 30Men's Basketball vs. Tufts Uni-versity, 7:30 p.m.Men's and Women's Fencing vs.Harvard, 7 p.m.Squash vs. Navy, 7:30 p.m.Women's Swim-ming vs. RegisCollege, 7 p.m.

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OPENS AT A THEATRENEAR YOU NOVEMBER 4th |

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PAGE 10 The Tech FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1983

November Home EventsTuesday, Nov. I

Women's Volleyball vs. Spring-field College, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 5Football vs. Fitchburg State Col-lege, I p.m.Women's Volleyball, Mass. AIAWChampionships, 9 a.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 8Women's Volleyball vs. Lowell,7:45 p.m.

i

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(Continuedfrom page 2)

what it is," he said.Hollings said the United'States

needs to define an industrial poli-cy, but he is against creating anew government agency for thispurpose. "No political body candecide who the winners and los-ers will be," he said,-preferring tolet economic forces determine thefate of various industries.

"We must confront the realities,of foreign trade," he said, notingthat while the United States sup-ports free trade, other countriesare embroiled in a trade war."The myth is that we have freetrade," he added, "but what wehave is government to govern-ment competition" using importquotas and tariffs, licensing re-quirements, and other similarregulations.

Hollings said that we have aright to anticipate reciprocaltrade agreements with othercountries, and that we should re-taliate against restrictions im-posed by them. "In order to re-move a barrier, we may have toraise one ourselves, and then re-move both of them at the sametime," he said.

Our current annual trade defi-cit of $70 billion has cost theU.S. economy 1.5 million jobs,Hollings said, and he believes thegovernment should intervene onbehalf of exporters to remedy thissituation.

"We must change the attitudesof government to eliminate the I-

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adversarial relationship betweenbusiness and labor which current-ly exists,' he said. Both manage-ment and unions must refrainfrom making "outlandish" de-mands which burden the econo-my,.

Hollings said that we shouldremove US troops from Lebanonuntil we can set legitimate na-tiorial goals and identify reasons

for their deployment.

He also said:- Me favors scrap-ping either the MX missile or B-lbomber programs, and applyingthe $30 to $40 billion to educa-tion programs.

"If we are willing to spend allthis money, the children of theUnited States are worth at leastone weapons system," he said.

Students of All Majors and Fields InvitedCome to our meetings to hear about our M.B.A. andPh.D. Programs and to ask any questions about thecurriculum, admission,portunities available inment:FinanlceEconomicsMarketingAccountingGeneral Management

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By Robert E. MalchmanThe beginnings of MIT wom-

en's volleyball games are mixturesof' anticipation and frustration -anticipation of smooth, powerfulstyle that has made the Engineersthe fourth-best NCAA DivisionIII team in the nation, frustrationwith the time it takes them to un-track and play the way they can.

The team evinced its qualityagainst visiting Division II pow-erhouse Northeastern UniversityWednesday night. Despite show-ing only occasional flashes of ex-cellence, M IT overcame a lacklus-ter Huskie squad, 15-13, 15-%, 10-15, 15-8.

MIT and Northeastern beganthe first game evenly, movingslowly to a 6-6 tie. Servers missedrepeatedly, as the teams tradedsides-out. Anella Munro '85 wasthe only hitter to connect well onher spikes, and the Huskie de-fense succeeded in containing herdrives.

Lori Cantu '85 finally led theEngineers out of their doldrums,igniting a rally with two hardspikes and an ace on one of herthree scoring serves. Northeast-ern called a time out after Mun-ro's light tap over the defensebrought NIT to a 12-6 lead.

The breather cooled the Engi-neers, and the game resumedwith another trade of points andsides-out. MIT moved to gamepoint, 14-8, but the Hluskies diedhard. Northeastern crept back to14-13, before beating themselveson a carried ball.

Both teams blocked, set, andspiked better in the second game.Munro and tri-captains Julie AnnKoster '85 and Barbara Wesslund'84 rejected several Huskie spikes.

Northeastern broke a 5-5 tie,moving ahead 8-6. Momentarylapses plagued the Engineers:nmissed serves, a bad set, contactwith the net. MIT regrouped,however, and started to put pres-sure on the Huskies, who in turnbegan making the same mistakesMIT had. Northeastern couldnot manage another point, as theEngineers rolled, 15-8.

The wins were all the more re-markable because MIT's two bestsetters, Michelle Heng '84 andJenny Smith '86, were trapped onthe bench when the Engineersran out of substitutions halfway

UpdateField hockeyvictorrious, 3-0

through each of the first twogames. Janette Kauth '85, nor-mally a hitter, played well in theunfamiliar role, according tohead coach Karyn Altman '78.

The Engineers, one game awayfrom a sweep, were looking tosend the Huskies across the riverwith their tails between their legs.Instead, the Huskies put the biteon MIT, surging to a 5-0 lead atthe outset of game three. The En-gineers struggled back to 5-2, butNortheastern played evenly therest of the way, maintaining its fi-ve-point lead, 7-2, then 9-4, asMIT could not handle the Hus-kie spikes.

MIT finally awoke with thescore U3-5. Northeastern flubbeda couple of bumps, and the Engi-neers closed to 13-9. It was toolittle too late, though. Northeast-ern won by the five points itstarted with, 15-10.

The Engineers fell behind ingame four, 3-1. They scored fourstraight points, however, includ-ing two on a block-and a spikefrom Koster. Northeastern tiedthe score at 5, and the teams re-

sumed trading points and sides-out to 7-7.

Once again MIT demonstratedits explosiveness, reeling off sevenunanswered points. Koster con-tributed points to the skein ontwo soft taps and a block, andM unro and Wesslund added aspike apiece. Wesslund ended itall with a slam, 15-8.

The win lifted the Engineers to27-0. In those matches, MIT, thebest Division III school in theEast, has only lost three games:to Springfield, Mount Holyoke,and now Northeastern.

Altman was pleased with thevictory, despite her team's incon-sistent play. Cantu and Munro"hit exceptionally well," she saidafter the game, and Cantu"played well on defense, too."

The team "always starts outslow," Altman said. '"That's justour style. They don't panic"when they fall behind by a fewpoints at the beginning of agame, she continued. Northeast-ern did not play well, but it doeshave a good team, she noted. The

Huskies had previously beatenArmy, the best Division II teamin the East.

The Engineers travel to Sara-

sota, N.Y., this weekend, beforereturning home Tuesday night totake on Division II SpringfieldCollege at 7:30 p.m.

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Candidates should have either M.S. or Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science,Computer Engineering or Electrical Engineering.

The women's field hockey teamtravelled to Barrington Tuesdayafternoon, and lifted its record to6-6-1 wvith a 3-0 shutout victory.Second-sear coach Mary EllenMartin's Engineers finished theirseason yesterday in an afternooncontest at Welleslev.

V/olleylbal 4th in pollNCA1A Division IIl Poll

As voted trv the coaches. Recordsin parentheses.

1. Califtornia-San Dieeo (18-1 1)2. Elrnh urst (40-4)3. Occidental (16-1)4. MI1T (27-0)

-. St. Cattharine's (20-4)t,. I 'H,i ;, BcIcd etrn -C 1

7. Colorado College (17-17)S. Ithaca (23-6)9. W\ isconsin-Plattex-ille (30-9)

10. Ohio Northern 1-7)11. Albanx- State (23-7)hI. M-lessiah (22-2)13. We stern Maryland (24-6)4. Gustav us Adolphus (2S-9)

l -. Juniata (2'-10)16. Univ. of La Verne (9-11)17. Brookivn College (31-9)lS. \Nisconsin-Steven Pt. (16-14)19. Eastern Conn. State (29-8)'0. MCilliken ('0-9)

Investigate a challenging career wvith excellent salary, benefits and growthprospects by sending your confidential resume to Mr. Neff T. Dietrich, UniversityReiations and Recruiting, Ref. CC- 1 General Electric Research 8 DevelopmentCenter, POO. Box 8, Schenectady, NY 12301.

~gqpa PAGE 12 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1983

Voleyball stays unbeaten; downs Huskies, 3-1

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Graduate SchoolsO-I Architecture

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C1 Sciences

C Social Sciences

information & ApplicationsRtepresentative Available:Wednesday, November 2

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