Cambridge Since 1881' A 8 Massachusetts

Transcription

1 Contnuous C MT News Servce Cambrdge Snce 1881' A 8 Massachusetts Volume 96 Number 4 Frday, February 13, 1976 L ; 1NSDE Laws mandatng genetc screenng as a means of elmnatng some dseases are the result of msnformaton and confuson, not of thorough consderaton of the ssues, a genetcst speakng at MT says. Genetc-screenng laws wll prove to be poltcal hot potatoes, he says lp2 2~~~n Boston 200 addresses the queston, "Where's Boston," n ts popular bcentennal exhbt. But, more mportant, what's Boston? Edtor-n-Chef Glenn Brownsten examnes that queston n hs column, "The Real World." A_ Dr. Albert O. Seeler, head of the MT Medcal Department, ded yesterday n Massachusetts General Hosptal after a bref llness. A memoral servce s planned for next week MT's hockey team loses a heart-breaker to Bunker Hll Communty College, 6-5, as a dsputed goal 19' seconds nto overtme ends a hard-fought game ou T-SD p12 The Sovet-backed Popular' Movement for the' Lberaton of Angola takes over the mtary headquarters of the Western- -backed Natonal Unon for the Total ndependence of Angola n the cty of Slva Porto and receves recognton of the Organzaton of Afrcan Unty as the legtmate government of the former Portuguese colony. By Mke McNamee Budgetary consderatons won out over housng capacty ths week as MT Academc Councl decded to admt 1100 students ths' fall as members of the Class of students more than the housng system can handle. The decson contnues MT's polcy, announced last sprng, of rasng revenues by ncreasng undergraduate enrollment by about 10 percent over the next four or fve years. Such an e n rollment ncrease, MT offcals feel, can be made wthout spendng more on educatonal or admnstratve resources. But the decson wll place a heavy stran on the housng system, whch was stretched last fall to handle 55 students more than "normal" capacty. The Dean for Student Affars offce s searchng for ways to soften the blow of the overcrowdng, but Assocate Dean Kenneth Brownng '66 antcpates "a dffcult job." "No specfc plans" "We don't have any specfc plans for where we'll put them all qu te yet," Brownng told The Techl. "'11 be meetng wth dormtory offcers and room-assgnmlent charpeople n the next week or so to fnd ncentves to make overcrowdng more palatable and even acceptable for dorm resdents." Such ncentves mght nclude large rent reductons for students lvng n overcrowded The judge n the Patty Hearst rooms, specal servces for bank robbery tral n San students a ffect ed by Francsco rules that taped and overcrowdng (Brownng wrtten confessons made by the estmates that 400 students wll newsp:.ncr heress whle wth the be "drectly mpacted" by SymL,,csc lberaton Army 150-student overcrowdng); and can be;d alttcd as evdence that prerogatves for dormtores that she ;,.p~. -,'d wllngly n a accept overcrowdng. "We mght H!-,crn:;. ' J bank robbery. even be able to make Thc prosec;uton expects to rest overcrowdng attractve for the ts case today. student. who wants very low ~~a~~.jrrra~~~~~ssl Oc~~~~ s~~~p~~lrm~~~-~~-~~- l~~~-arrr~ rents and s wllng to put up wth some nconvenence," Brownng sad. DSA s also explorng possble expanson of the housng system through addton of one or two ndependent lvng groups, Brownng sad. One natonal fraternty - "a very good group" - s consderng colonzng at MT, and plans for Feature Actvtes: an all-women lvng group are also beng worked out- "We're dong what we can to cut the 150 number down," Brownng sad. Revenue a key factor The housng decson s part of MT's "polcy posture for growth," an ntegral part of the 'real vol By Peter G. Balbus To people not famlar wth the MT communty, MT exsts as an academc nsttuton renowned for ts reservor of research. But for those who are famlar wth the facltes here, another strong face of the mult-faceted, fleetng MT experence s the selecton of extra-currcular offerngs that one can fnd here. Accordng to Assocate Dean for Student Affars Ken Brownng '66, "...A complete educaton allows for growth not only on academcs, but n athletcs and socal, or nterpersonal awareness as well. MT does seenm capable of delverng a reasonable academc educaton. And as wrtten n a past ssue of Sports llustrated, MT sports a full roster of 21 athletc teams (wthout football) -- more than any other NCAA-member school n the naton. So the bass -. :.:...~ MT dhas projected dorrmtory overcrowdng at 150 students next year. Kn Blrownng says "No spcfc p'ans for vhere to put them yet," nsttute's budget-handlng measures, Chancellor Paul E. Gray '54 sad "We clearly can use the margnal ncome that those students represent, and we feel that we can add ten percent to the student body wthout ncreasng staff, faculty, or teachng resources." (Please turn to page 3) reparatlon also exsts for a superor athletc educaton. As ndcated by student nvolvement, ntramural sports are also very bg, wth over 50% of the 4200 undergraduates here partcpatng regularly, n addton to a hgh level of departmental, graduate, and professor nterest present. But what exactly s "nter-personal awareness?" As Dean Brownng further explaned, " 'nterpersonal awareness' ncludes character development n such areas as leadershp, responsblty, communcaton sklls, and 1mlaturty." t enables ndvduals to utlze ther educaton n the world outsde of the college calnpus - the proverbal "real world." One of the best mechansmrs to acqure ths nter-personal awareness s an extra-currcular actvty. And ndeed, n spte of the Ssyphusan task (Please trnlr to page 6) Model arplane flyng s just one of the tmany extra(:trr(:lllar ad:lvts awatrng tr(;shmlo,?l at the Actvtes Mdway.

2 -r~m PAGE2 THETECH FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19 Gene'law makers confused' By Tna Krontrs Legslators n ths country need to consder socal factors before passng laws on mass genetc screenng - wdespread testng for genetc dsorders - sad Phllp Relly J.D., Postdoctoral Fellow n Medcal Genetcs at the Texas Medcal Center. Legslators, he ponted out, have generally been more nterested n case fndngs than n curng carrers of genetc dseases. He attrbuted the problem partly to the fact that the poltcans and lawyers nvolved n legslaton on mass genetc screenng have often been msnformed about the L ME's- CE's AQUA-CHEM, NC. Mlwaukee, Wsconsn A subsdary of Coca-Cola, nc. Wll Have A Recrmuter On Camnpus Wed. and Thurs., Feb Aqua-Chem, nc., s a world leader n the felds of water desalnzaton, ant-polluton technology, and envronmental control systems. Opportuntes exst for Mechancal and Chemcal Engneers nterested n Desgn, Research, Development, and Manufacturng of ant-polluton devces, wth a knowledge of thermodynamcs. Aqua-Chem has openngs n Water Technology, and Cleaver- Brooks Dvsons, and at locatons n over 30 countres. For nformato Mr. Thomas Toole Aqua-Chem, nc. PO Box 421 Mlwaukee, Wsconsn PHONE: {414) nature of genetc dsorders. Relly, whose book manuscrpt on Genzetcs, Law and Socal Technologyv s now beng revewed by Harvard Unversty Press, spoke prmarly about legslaton on mandatory screenng of ndvduals for phenylketonura (PKU) and sckle cell anema. PKU, a chromosomal dsoder whch leads to mental retardaton n chldren s rare n the Unted States. Yet, Relly ponted out, ths dsease has receved more attenton than some genetc dsorders whch occur much more often. n a hstorcal account of laws passed n ths country on mass n and appontments contact: MT Placelment Offce X m,,~_~ll~pr~ L~ a~pasabml r genetc screenng, Relly observed, that these laws were not the result of relevant consderatons, but rather of confuson about the dseases nvolved, and lack of drecton. n the case of sckle cell anema, he sad, the lawmakers have faled badly to communcate the mportance of the dsease, and,have even confused t wth another dsorder. Between 1962 and 1968, (Please turn to page 6) L - a - The nsurance helplne: What's "No-fault"? How much s apartment nsurance? 'We'll gve you the answers to all your nsurance questons wthout gvng you a sales ptch. Just call Dck Ramsey any weekday. W T. PhelBan &CoO nsurance Agency nc. Snce Dunster St., Harvard Square (next to the Holyoke Centers Representng Aetna, Travelers, Hartford. -- l- - "1. ;M w UJA & Class a. Electons9 ^va~~~rss ~ Admp f. Amm Madrch 11, 1976 For materals and further nfornmaton contact Terry n the UA Offce x Nomnaton pettons muast be receved n room W by 4:15S pm c. Tuesday, March 2, 1976 M7 The`alt Commutnt,agan, :10 - J1T!r9sCe fzle ' neatre 7ebruayy 20, 21, 22, 26, 27 2S 8P"J 3:Oo (P:r/xvcll 5ly stu nt5a.5 ) rroup 3scoun-t avlabte u eservaton JOSE CUERVO" TEQULA. 80 PROOE MvPORTED AND BOTTLED BY, 1975, HEUBLEN, NC., HARTFORD. CONN

3 Overcrowdng predcted for memer dlass- (Contnued from page 1 n fact, Gray sad the nsttute's budgetary stuaton "dctates that we ether ncrease enrollment and make better use of our facltes, or cut faculty and staff." The decson to ncrease enrollment grew out of that need, he sad. "f revenues were not a consderaton, we clearly would not be talkng about a class sze n ths range," Gray sad. "But revenues are a very large consderaton " n addton, the decson to admt students s amed at "smoothng out" fluctuatons n frst-year classes. "n the last three years, we've admtted 900 students (Class of 1977), 1000 students 1 (1978), and 1150 ( 1979)," Gray sad. "Ths produces a lot of angush for the people who teach freshman subjects, especally the School of Scence." The st udent fgure, he sad, "can be taken as ndcatve of what we'll be dong n-the next couple years." Bumper year for applcants Whatever problems MT mght have n housng the large class, t should have lttle trouble gettng the students for t. Fnal applcatons for admsson are "at the hghest level snce World War," - Gray sad, and ap plcatons from blacks, mnortes and women are all more numerous that n recent years. "You can only speculate at ths stage n the game, but 'd have to say that somethng's happenng n the kds' heads to make them more job orented, more nterested n practcal studes," Drector of Admssons Peter Rchardson sad More than 4900 applcatons have been receved "fees pad," Rchardson sad. Applcatons from women are also up applcatons as of February 12, as compared to 623 last year and 852 n 1974, a year when everythng - publcty, staff efforts, efforts from other groups - came together to ncrease nterest n MT." Rchardson predcted that fnal sortng of applcatons would show at least 750 female applcants. February 1 fgures showed 3 19 applcatons from mnortes, a sgnfcant ncrease over last year's 188. The hgh number of mnorty applcatons "puts us up among the very best years we've ever had for mnorty applcatons,'-' Rchardson sad Rchardson and Gray stressed that rsng numbers of female and mnorty applcants does not necessarly mply larger numbers of women and mnortes n next year's freshman class. "We have no - way of judgng the admssblty of these students yet, so we don't know f there wll be an equal percentage admtted as n recent years," Gray sad. And Rchardson sad hs offce s "stll dong homework" on the applcatons, and hasn't started evaluatng them yet. "We won't really get a handle on that untl March," he explaned. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ - Use FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 THE TECH PAGE :39 Want to pe. OUr Stage As a banker you can choose your role...and your stage extends throughout the world. You can work wth large corporatons. Or small busnesses. Admnster large fortunes or small ones. Help buld ol wells or gas statons. 'Work to help a naton-or a small communty-grow. Chemcal Bankers perform n every ndustry. We waork behnd the SCenes to pro- 'de the power that turns deas nt(-) realty. And \w! have the strengthl to doe tve're the sxth largest nternatonal bank n the U.S. wth 'velr assets of $Z0 bllon. The power wle generate s money-a, prrnme movelr... alcton..1 ' scnce. W'thout t, everythlg.stops. Wth t, you can mov0\e the XXorld. Are Volu upl to the challengec Ask your Placement Drector w*hen our representattves wll nest vst your campus. Or wrtc to: Drector of Management Recrutment, Department H, 20 Pne Street, New York, New York 1C0005. M m^:... Management Recrutng EqualOpportunty Employcr m/f ft, P s LA~~/0- Penor Yearbook D Portrats CANCFeb F~eb 25-27P Wed thru Fr 9am tl Spm call x fr appt or return form to WN20-451, Technque, va nsttute Ma Name _ \ Address Phone. Appontmernt tme tmne & ca

4 ~~PAGE 4 THE TECH FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976-, _ -~, Cotston:m one b ct or mnany, smal ones?. By Glenn Brownsten Boston 200, the local bcentennal organzaton, answers the queston "Where's Boston?" wth a fascnatng mult-meda dsplay currently beng shown at the Prudental Center. Snce the prme focus of "The Real World" wll be the two ctes that border the eastern end of the Charles Rver, our own Cantabrga and Boston, t's probably worthwhle to answer a more general queston, "what's Boston?". Frst of all, Boston s the self-proclamed Hub of the Unverse, the nerve center of New England, the captal of Massachusetts and the key cty n the urban eastern half of the state. Over 600,000 people lve wthn the cty lmts, although another 75,000 students take up resdence durng the fall and sprng. For most MT students,, Boston s smply Back Bay, Boylston Street, the North End, and Kenmore Square. Actually, there's much more to the metropols than that. Boston s unque among major Eastern ctes, a collecton of neghborhoods lumped together nto one large area. Ths, n fact, s the cause of' most of Boston's problemns. Unlke New York, the Hub s not a meltng pot. Far from t, n fact. t's lke comparng a collecton of related short stores by one author (New York) to an anthology (Boston). n the frst case, all the characters reappear over and over n some guse or another, whle n the second there's a tenuous thread connectng all the stores, but none of the characters may ever be the sarne. Boston s the talan North End, heavly rsh Southe, black Roxbury, student-populated Back Bay, mddle-class Dorchester and Mattapan, affluent Hyde Park, and geographcally separated East Boston and Charlestown. ntermxng of races, relgons, n at tonaltes, wealth and backgrounds s usually the excepton rather than the rule. -The papers are full of stores of how blacks are unable to lve J& ~~~~n sectons of Dorchester or Southe due to racal attacks and severe n e gh b orh o od antagonsm, and of solated racal ncdents n Roxbury or Columba Pont. t was nevtable that busng should be so ll-receved n the cty across the -rver for the very reason that t s a collecton of very dstnct dstrcts and not a sngle amalgamated entty. For many parents, the thought of sendng chldrern r,-away from "the neghborhood" was as much a factor n ther protests as tle racal ssue, whch s fostered by the cty's general dvsveness. n many ways, Boston s a mstake. t woould probably be far more productve n many ways to splt the Hub nto a number of sm~aller ctes and towns, perhaps some sort of borough system lke New York, or more of an urban sprawl of small, farly dstnct ctes lke greater Los Angeles. Brooklne s separate from the rest of Boston; why not chp off Southe, Easte and Charlestown as well? The~ft-agan, t can be argued that t s the very dfferences from neghborhood to neghborhood, from block to block, that gves ths cty ts vtalty ts sprt. All of Boston s very aware of ts hstory, and all of ts neghborhoods have contrbuted n some way to the preservaton of Boston's tradton and rch cultural background. Boston 200 s spendng consderably less money than the Phladelpha bcentennal organzers, probably because there's less to add (the Freedom Tral, U.S.S. Consttuton, and other such hstorcal exhbts have been here for years) and because the local organzers have been most concerned wth preservng the cty's atmosphere and not wth buldng a gaudy bcentennal far (more on ths n a later column). Boston, all n all, s a strange cty. t's Fenway Park on a weekday afternoon, the Boston Marathon, ktes n the ar over the Common on a Sunday, the Symphony, museums, unverstes, three-story brownstones on Beacon Hll, and the Pru and the star-crossed Hancock Buldng. t's a lot of very dfferent types of people thrown together by an accdent of geography, and as a result t's almost never dull (despte ts stad reputaton n other parts of the country). One thng though: "Boston" s not really just Boston, but a lot of surroundng towns and ctes that make ther mark on ths area every day about as much as the bg town does. 'll take that up next week. Jula A. Malake '77 - Charperson Glenn R. Brownsten '77 - Edtor-n-Chef Mark J. Munkacsy '78 - Managng Edto r John M. Sallay '78 - Busness Manager Volume 96 Numrbs,, 41 Ft day, F ebtl ary '13, News Edtor: Gerald Radack '77 Nght Edtors: Davd Thompson '78, Lynn Yamada '7'3, Rebecca Warng '79 Photo Edtors: Tom Klmowcz '77, Davd Schaller '78 Sports Edtor: Dave Dobos '77 Features Edtor: Mchael McNamee '76 Advertsng Manager: Joel Mandelbaum '78 Contrbutng Edtors: Paul Schndler '74, John Hanzel '76, : omas Mayer, Leonard H. Tower Jr. Thrd Class Posoge pad at Boston, MA. The Tech s publshed twce a wee;- 4:... ' he academc year (except durng MT vacatons) and once dur:.,g :-..,- w-veek of August. Please send all correspondence to: P.O. Box '.-,T Branch, Cambrdge, MA Offces at Room W20-483, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambrdge, MA. Telephone: (617) Subscrpton rates avalable upon request. ---O&A 00V-A 1976 by Peter Peckarsky Presde~nt Ford campagned n _New Hampshre ths weekend. n contrast wth most canddates who are stumpng around the state and meetng many voters, Ford had a total of fve carefully staged appearances on Saturday and Sunday. Early Sat urd ay alfternoon Canddate Ford gave a budget brefng to 200 elected state and local offcals. The performance was essentally an attempt to make a travellng road show out of Ford's lnpressve 'performance n front of' the Washng-Z ton press corps a few weeks ago. On a local level the effect s not nsprng. Ford's ades had arranged fve carefully draped charts whch were unveled at approprate tmes to llustrate one or more of the canddate's ponts. However, the New Hampshre offcals came prepared wth many sharp quest o ns. One queston and answer sequence vvdly hghlghted the gap between what offcals n Washngton thnk about and how they thnk. and the needs of the people - ther employers. Q: Mr. Presdent, our town wants to obtan federal funds to assst n the repar of a 200- vear-old brdge. The brdge wll carry, no more than a 20 ton load, a school bus, 25 cars, and a postman each day. We can get the job done for $60,000 yet the federal government would requre that we mneet specfcatons whch would result n a total cost of $206,000. What can you do about t? A: s ths an nterstate, prmary or secondary hghway'? Ford s clearly worred about the Reagan challenge although he assduously avoded mentonng hs opponent. However, through the weekend Ford lauded the vrtues of general revenue sharng, whch he clamed wo uld not requre hgher local taxes. Ths s an apparent attempt to captalze on Reagan's ll-tmed suggeston of elmnnatng $90 bllon from federal revenue sharng and MF~~~~~~ A O C O5T Y16 R... rl41,s~s allowng states to mantan the programs by rasng ther taxes. Grante State ctzens dd not cotton to the dea of rasng ther generally low local taxes. After church onl Sunday, the Ford famly appeared at a lstless rally of approxmately 300 campagn workers and 400 members of the general publc. At the rally Ford called for a decrease n federal spendng and the federal bureaucracy. He pledged to do all le could to hold down federal spendng for socal servces by transferrng the servces to the states (essentally Reagan's dea). Later n the same speech the canddate advocated vast federal expendtures on new and exotc energy sources., Somewhere n between the no-spendng pledge and the hgh-spend -ng pledge, Ford averred that fath n government should be restored and would be restored f federal offcals dd not make promses whch they could not fulfll. At a press conference for New Hampshre journalsts only, Ford professed to be unconcerned about Rchard Nxon's trp to Chna whch s scheduled to commence three days before the New Hampshre prnmary. Fnally, Sunday evenng Ford wthstood vgorous hecklng by a small contponent of the overf~low crowd n, the Unversty of- New Hampshre feldhouse. At one pont le receved astandng ovaton when a questoner be-an by apologzng for hs peers. The Peoples' Bcentennal C'ommsson was out n force and pushng hard on ther dea that hg, busness runs Amerca. To a queston onl the ntluence of bg' lousness onl natonal gov,- ernment. Ford, who golf's regularly wth the chef Washngton lobbyst for U.S. Steel, sad that t was rdculous for- anyone to assume that le or anyone else n Washngton was unduly nlfluenced by large corporate nterests Ȯverall, t he tfeelng th[a t emerges after a weekend n New Hampshre s that the voters are slowly ganng nterest n tle -lp LJF 111LF 0 0 mgaelkts ts lgyx]l OMY"Aft/09 3T1,ZE 0ME NUT, WTH a m a He- AM r % p C."a-mrn m n unan ressve o prmary. However, f the electon were held today the next presdent of the Unted States would probably be named 'Undecded. The Ford carnpa~gn s not well Organzed. To be sure, the logstcs are superb, and Ron Nessen and hs counterparts tend to the care and feedng of the press whle the Secret Servce smooths the way for Ford and the other famles. At tmes, there were more reporters, techncans, and photographers at the Ford events than there were New Hampshre voters. A Boston Globe poll ndcated that out of 199 persons contacted by ether Ford's or Reagan's campagn approxmately 81 per cent had been canvassed by Reagan supporters whle only 27 per cent had been reached by Ford's forces. The Ford phone bank swung nto large scale operaton on Feb. 9 wth two weeks to go untl votng day. }towever, the phone bank tself was a compromse after Ford's campagn s ta f f n New Hampshre found ttat t could not get leaders n every precnct, let alone fnd the people to canyvass_ the ent re'state. Ths observer has the strong mpresson that Ford may be commttng the same mstake Ed Muske commtted n 1q72, namely, relyng on well-known poltcans to carry the day and delver the vote. The only problem s that there are very few poltcans today who can delver large votng blocs. As of ths wrtng New Hampshre should probably be rated as a toss-up between Ford and Reagan. f Reagan comes close to Ford n New Hampshre, the prospects are good for a Reagan, surge. to contnue n Florda where the Ford caln- -pagn s also dsorganzed.,,, The Tech welcohes letters to the edtor. All letters should be sgned, but names wll he wthheld on request. Typed letters are preferred. 09

5 swlparra8sle FRDAY, FE UA BR RY 13a,197{5 THETECH PA(G: L- '-' od'1non l. C c Farness and moralty Tavwan story: supelrfcal reportng? (A copy of ths letter was sent to The Tech.) T'o the Edtor: Recently, events have caused us to lower our general opnons of fraterntes. Wthn the last few weeks, a scandal has been uncovered concernng one Anheuser-Busch Canoe Competton. Evdently several fraternty offcers had lmted partcpaton n the fully sponsored event to ther close frend., and grlfrends, the latter of whom were orgnally to have been non-mt women. Ths s all n spte of ther supposed role as representatves of MT. What seems to me most upsettng s the mplcaton by the Anheuser-Busch company that fraternty members are n some sense superor to other MT students. (Ths comes as a surprse to those of us who selected dormtores over fr a t erntes as freshmen.) Apparently, Messrs. Suchon and Mandelbaum enjoy succumbng to ths absurd proposton. The concluson suggested to us s the followng:- Fraternty brothers do not share wth us the sense of farness whch had thought to be characterstc of all MT students Sadly, a far more serous affar has suggested to us that certan fraterntes do not share To the Edtor: On 'behalf of the nterfraternty Conference, would lke to respond to your edtoral of Feb. 6 on the subject of the FC-MT canoe team. 1) Anheuser-Busch contacted the FC (not the UAP nor Dormcon). That automatcally put the ssue under FC doman and responsblty. Some outraged (non fraternty) students and meda have rased the ssue of our oblgaton to the rest of the campus. ask, what oblgaton? have yet to hear why the FC s oblgated to--share a generous offer made to the FC. Granted, t may -have been nce and generous to do so, but doesn't the FC, lke any organ> zaton on campus, have a rght to conduct a socal affar for ts own members? sympathze wth the dsappontment of the non-fraternty who could not take part; however, any feelngs of anger and anmosty are totally unwarranted. (f the wth us even the crudest form of moralty. Wth respect to the Lambda Ch Alpha ncdent, we can now be certan that what occured may be classfed as sexual perverson The asserton by the LCA presdent, nartculate Mr. John Cavalowsky, that ths s an ntrafraternty matter s not "What seems to me most upsettng s the mplcaton that fraternty members are superor to other M T students." accepted by any thnkng MT student: t s dotc. t s beyond nmy sphere to say how those upon whom the ncdent was perpetrated were persuaded not to press crmnal charges, but t may be speculated that a combnaton of pressure from fraternty brothers and even the Deans' offce s responsble. n ths case, feel that t would not have been too severe a punshment to suspend the responsble fraternty brothers from academc actvtes at MT for at least one term. ndeed, they must consder themselves fortunate to have escaped wthout a polce record of homosexualty and assault. Joe Abeles '76 (Appeared n Baker Letter of February 8, 1976.) 'FC-dorm conflct: how serous?; Dormcon charman had been contacted by A-B, nstead, would not have declared the FC's rght to partcpate ) 2) There are a few dsturbng statements n the edtoral, statng, "that the frats apparantly consder themselves socally separate from the rest of the student body and have no desre to make any effort to change ths," that the organzers may have been "corrupted" nto "revealn!, lher true feelngs about tho lcr -;tudents on ths campus.",ml,{ t:lat there are "straln. between the F(' a;,t <. that possbly may bc,tretctt:-d '"to the breakng p(,llt." ' tlhesc stytmelents are n tlatn l-ao-s.-y_. and rrcsponetshflc. How much would ncludng non-fraternty men really have made the MT campus socally unted? regret that our decson may have caused a slght opposte effect - but that s due to the feelngs of those who could not get a pece of the cake. The FC does make an effort to share n socal actvtes. Several fraterntes sponsor campus-wde events (the Fj sland Party, PKS's Skuffle, DUls Car Smash). Last fall, wth some help from the UA, the FC sponsored a 3-band rock concert n the Armory. Plans are beng fbrmulated for consderable FC partcpaton n what we feel s an alng Kaledoscope. Please tell me, just what are the organzers' "true feelngs" about others on the campus? At the rsk of soundng facetous, 'd lke to say that non-fraternty men were excluded, not because they are dorm resdents or non-resdents, but because they do not happen to be jraternty me n, to who the trp was offered. was dsmlayed to read of the "straned relatons" between the FC and the dorms. would apprecate learnng of evdence to support ths allegaton. Over the three years 've been nvolved wth the FC', have not observed relatons that can be descrbed as "straned." Qute to the contrary was pleased and mpressed wth the FC'-Dormcon rcatons last sprng and last fall, n our efforts to help the K/O (Commttec. The relatons between FC and Dormcon offcers were very cordal. Ths last topc s the one feel most mportant. The FC' does not wsh to cause alenaton on To the Edtor: Frday's artcle on the Tawan nertal gudance program contans several glarng contradctons and journalstc errors whch should be ponted out. The most glarng of these errors s the ttle tself "Tawan program. called peaceful." A headlne of ths type leaves a clear mpresson that the program s peaceful, although the rest of the artcle does not convey ths mpresson at all. A better ttle mght be "MT offcals defend program," etc. Let's look at the defenses of the program. The Tech begns by sayng that the program s ntended for ndustral expanson, not mltary power. But f anythng s clear, t s that n ths era you can't have the second wthout the frst, so ths s not a refutaton of the accusatons made aganst the program. That would only be true f the program were geared at a technology whch had no mltary applcatons. But the The Tech artcle clams no such thng. "Whle acknowledgng the possblty that Tawan, or Natonalst Chna, wll apply the technques learned at MT to developng weapons systems - e s p e c a ll y ballstc mssles,... the MT offcals sad the program's purpose was developng hgh-technology. low ths campus. t s contrary to fraternty rason d'etre regret that a few hard feelngs may have been caused; however, recent dscussons wth students ndcate that t s relatvely few who are upset. hope these feelngs wll not lnger so that the FC and the rest of the campus are able to experence ther past relatons and cooperaton and to develop them further. Mark T. Suchon Charman, FC February 11, ~~~~~~O~OOWANJ VHE 5UBJECT ofapmdon NER CAME UP WHEN OVER AS PREUDENT. nvestment ndustry n Tawan." The mltary applcaton s admtted, but the offcal smply says the purpose s hgh technology ndustry, whch could easly be mltarly orented. More on ths later. A second argument s presented, namely that the program s one n nnovaton whch settled on gudance technology by concdence. But ths concdent al choce of subject matter s contradcted by the artcle. Professor L, who arranged the program s connected to Draper Labs. Secondly, the artcle states that "the Tawanese expressed nterest n ths feld." f that's a concdence 'll turn n my dctonary. Thrd, the State Department's nterventon s talken as proof that the program can't be mltary, the key argument beng that Draper Labs (the major developer of US mltary gudance technology) s no longer nvolved. But ths s also contradcted by the body of the artcle. Draper Labs s nvolved - t supples the nstructors. Secondly, the State Department nterventon only was amed at keepng state of the art technology out of Tawanese hands. No one dened that what they wll learn would be of suffcent accuracy for mlraty uses, only that t would be nferor to equpment on US mssles. So what does ths evdence prove? t proves, n fact, that the Tawanese program does pose a nmltary threat to the peace n East Asa. But t also shows that MT offcals don't want to consder ths serously. "They won't have any trouble sellng ther stuff, one (unnamed) expert told Thle Tech," as f the exstence of a market for potentally mltary equpment should make us breathe a sgh of relef. There are also problems n the companon artcle "Tawanese CBM's? Unlkely say experts." C-- ~ ~P--- ~----- m mmm w p--- -.e. GREEwWBD<,~~~la~~ CAR~ SQS Frst of all, an approprate selecton of experts s always possble t' one wants to get a partcular pont across. Why, n partcular, was George Rathjens, a member of the Kndelberger commttee, arms control expert, and crtc of the ran deal not consulted? Kosta Tsps smlarly was excluded. But even so the experts consulted by The Tech agan prove that the program presents a mltary danger. Each expert presents a factual assessment about the stuaton n Tawan, then ventures an opnon. For example, expert Greenwood states "Do they have the capablty to buld CBM's? No, not now, but they could get t f they wanted t." Then hs opnon s offered: " can't magne why they'd want to, unless they had a nuclear weapons program n mnd." (ndeed, snce Chang Ka-Shek has announced such an ntenton.) Expert Jonatan Pollack states "'The manufacturng capabltes are defntely wthn ther grasp." Ths pont carres throughout the artcle; separate expert assessment from guess-work and you wll reach an mpresson completely opposte to that gven by the headlnes. Fnally, there are glarng omssons. Nowhere does The Tech queston anyone on ther vews on collaboratng wth the brutal dctatorshp of (Chang Chng Kuo. Nowhere does Tlhe Tcch menton that Chung Shen nsttute, where the students wll return, s a mltary nsttute. Nowhere does The Tech dscuss the exstence of a seres of State Department mem -nos, or the apparent falure of the Kndelberger commttee to nvestgate the program deeply. Fnally, The Tech faled to contact any Tawanese student for ther vews. beleve ths was sloppy journalsm whch The Tech ought to reverse. Howard Shrobe G C l---l _- --D P- P l -_ L - -- DY Ozs YOU #a1sneel s -* _ COAPQWDWYM ll-

6 _PAGF 6 THE TECH Genetc laws 'confused' (Con tnued from page 2) many states passed laws requrng screenng of all new-borns for PKU, but, Relly noted, most states dd not allow parents to object - on relgous and other grounds - 'to screenng of ther chldren Such matters as parents' feelngs, he sad, ought to be consdered before passng laws that make genetc screenng mandatory Relly stated that between 1970 and 1972 thrteen states passed laws requrng ndvduals to be screened for sckle cell anema - a chromosomal dsorder frequent among blacks and, untl 1970, not suffcently studed. Unlke the PKU laws, whch requred screenng of all new-born chldren, the sckle cell anema laws make screenng mandatory only for olacks and so, Relly sad, soon became a poltcal ssue. Relly spoke at a semnar on 'genetc Screenng Technology and Legslaton," the frst of eght semnars sponsored by the Technology Studes Seres ths semester. n hs closng remarks, R o b e rt Morson Vstnlg Professor n Humantes and Socal Scence, observed that the same atttude and practces have prevaled n makng laws on other genetc dsorders. real world' preparatlon (Contnued from page 1) of completng problem sets and exan-natons, many ntrepd MT students do brng upon themselves the added responsbltes of extra-currcular challenges. For many students, merely an actve nvolvement n ther lvng group satsfes ths search of cerebral serenty. n fraternty and dormtory alke, there s a large enough assortment of events to keep anyone occupes full-tme. Those who don't lve n an MT-afflated lvng group often fnd that communty nvolvement s an excellent way to fnd the same recuperatve values that others fnd n ther lvng group. But those who seek somethng beyond the confnes of ther resdence wll fnd MT replete wth a prolfc spectrum of organzatons and actvtesfrom the Amanda Marga Yoga Socety to Zero Populaton Growth. MT features over 120 recognzed and "many more nformal organzatons to cover the students' wde range of nterests" accordng to the Freshman lhandbook. But t s not clear heow many students are actually utlzng ths offerng. And worse. many actvtes lack a vable mechansml for drawng new students nto ther rtealm. Thus, a stuaton arses where actvtes fnd themselves n need oft real membershp, and students who seek somethng beyond classroom calestlhencs, but are reluctant to expose themselves to new people and surroundngs, may spend too mnuch tme n acadtenc pursuts. Remarked one student: "People around here have far too monolthc an nterest n acade m (-." feve : ',1)Lgh they d(o not offer ;tcadtclljc credt, and are a poor :. ', a course major, extra,. u, ; actvtes provde an 'xtcsllc, base of sklls nandl,.lory tor a mleanngful Alldl successful exsutence n the rtea 3 wo rl dl. FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 197E ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~,,, P~ OME~ Washngton's Brthday 9a.r-l to 10p.mr-,ne lday only --February 1 6, from 9 am. f you've got $250 to spend, youl just won't AN e For C to 10)..m., Tech Hf s offerng numerous sys- fnd a better-soundng system than ths one. cal terns alnd thousands otf new, used and demo Anywhere. t features the powerful and sens- PRCES N EFFECT MONDAY ONLY. componlents at prces that are tguaranteetl to be tve Nkko 2025 am/fm stereo recever, two QUANTTES LMTED! tle low( est n the area! Prces so low that all ADC XT-6 acoustc suspenson loud, EVERY STORE HAS MANY MOFRE sales aree fnal. No refunds, returns (unless de- and a lght-trackng BSR 2260X automatc UAD vl-r7ts1ed SPECALS! fectve) or exchanges can be allowed for tems turntable. wth a Shure magnetc cartrdge. Sherwood /UU recever... 12t ) purchased at the specal sale prces. Manufacturer's warrantes only wll be ln effect for tems Poneer 636 recever S239 Slherwood rececver... S 149 tarchased at the specal sale prces. Poneer 838 recever The systems and specals tfatured n ths adt Ponlleer 1010 recever... S399 are julst a small s; mplng of the trem enudous Sansu 331 recevcr...$137 savngs n store for you ths Monl:ay at Tech Sansu 551 recever $172 Hf.. Sansu 661 recever... $231 Sansu 771 recever...$284 Sansu 881 recever... $350 Sansu AU7700 (amp)... $264 Nkko 9090 recever... $329 Cambrdge Audo 2500 recever... $149 Techncs 5250 recever... $170 Rectlnear XB speakrs pr... $ 140 KLH 32B pr... $65 EP 60 pr $99 Sylvana 5708 pr...$50 ADC XT-6 pr... $80 All Dual turntables n stock...l10% above dealer cost! Mracord 825A (complete) turntable... $109 BSR 81 0 (complete) turntable...$ 109 Poneer 2121 cassette deck... $139 Panasonc 260US cassette deck... S89 TEAC A360S cassette deck... $299 Kleeneez Record Cleaner... $2 Only at Comm. Ave. Boston, Harvard Sq. Canmbrdge, and Provdence stores (lntt per person): 2245 recever... $ 299 Only $199 wth KLH32b loud ' A real hgh fdelty system for only $1'799 You better beleve t! But only because Tech HF s now offerng these hf components at specal sale prces. Wth two KLH 703 acoustc suspellsoln lould, a qualty Concord CR 50 am/fro stereo recever, and a BSR2260X automatc turntable, wth a Shure magnetc cartrdge, ths great systeml delvers true hgh fdelty solund at an unprecedented low prce! There can be no queston that ths s the fnest musc system ever offered for the prce. Start wth floor-standng EP 90 "Lnear Sound" loud. Add a 25 watt per channel (mnmum RMS, 8 ohms, KHz., total harmonc dstorton) Cambrdge Audo 2500 am/fm stereo recever. A BSR 2260x automatc turntable wth a Shure magnetc cartrdge completethe system. Absolutely amazng at just $209!,a Wor _[ -- q o- --~- -- _ u~- l-- ---ul- ~, 240 amp $ 9...$299 Tz Comm. Ave. Boston store onljy: KLH 6 (repack-wood)...$143 KLH 6 (repack-vnyl) pr...$ 119 KLH 17 ( repack) pr... $109 KLH 5 (repack) pr... $240 slac k _- A - - MLLONS OF DOLLARS OF UNADVERTSED SPECALS. COME TO TECH FOR THE BEST DEAL. ~~~~~1 >~~182 Massachusetts Ave, Cambrdge 864-HF n Massachusetts: Harvard Sq., Comr. Ave., Newbury St., Waltham, Stoneharn, Framngham, Dedham, Quncy, Hanover, Brockton, Worcester Amherst and Northampton. Stores also n New Hampshre, Vermont, Rhode sland. Connectcut, New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvana, Oho and Mchgan. r r T,,[ f at

7 llp~~8l FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 THE TECH PAGE 7MM s s T11M 0. wa~~~~. Rm gn~lse Mla~~n~ed ao eperncenecesar AM Actually, we're not that desperate. But the headlne does make a pont - that no experence s necessary, or even expected, to work on The Tech. n fact, many of the most Unsuccessful" people on our staff never lfted a -pen, a camera, or an X-Acto knfe before they' came to M..T. lwhat Thle.&ech does for DNTS There are a number of publcatons at M..T. - four or fve undergraduate newspapers, several magaznes, a gradaute newspaper, and an admnstraton newspaper. The Tech falls nto the "undergraduate newspaper" category. Publshed Tuesdays and Frdays, The Tech's prme objectve s to serve as a newspaper (or the closest approxmaton possble) for the entre M..T. communty. As such, much of our effort s concentrated n the gatherng and reportng of news - from a vewpont (that of the undergraduate), but wthout a bas. Among some of the more sgnfcant events covered by The Tech last year were the-detalng of a prevously unannounced and undscussed tranng program for ranan graduate students n nuclear engneerng - a story whch some tme afterwards receved coverage n The New York Tmes, and the publshng of reports that M..T. may have been nvolved n the transmsson of Army fles on cvlans. Not all ssues at 1M..T. are qute as controversal; however, whenever a controversy does arse, t seems as the M..T. communty turns to The Tech's edt pages both for the expresson of ther own vews and to read toe velyws of others. n fact, the ranan ssue alone produced sx or so pages of opnons, ncludng a specal two-page summary, wth both sdes of the ssue represented. n addton to the regular news and opnnn, we have put together several specal sectons detalng mportant ssues, such as a four-page supplement on a multtude of proposals regardng the reform of M..T.'s gradng system. On the less serous sde, The Tech has regular arts and lterary sectons coverng the entre spectrum of musc, art, books, etc. And, we have the only sports secton on campus, gvng coverage both to M.l.T.'s 24 ntercollegate sports and the myrad of ntramural athletcs. Backng up these "word-producng" departments are a photo staff, whose members have access to some of the best facltes on campus, and our own producton staff, whch produces both The Teclh and ncome-producng jobs for staff members on typesettng jobs from the M..T. communty. What Tlhe Tech can do for you M..T. can be a very complex and overwhelmng place at tmes. The pressures and demands Of courses, problem sets, and labs can often warp one's atttude towards lfe at M..T. and the world n general. The Tech offers a very easy way of gettng under the surface of M.1.T. and fndng out what makes a $250 mllon a year unversty run - or fndng out wy t doesn't. n addton - actually more mportantly - at a school where frendshps and frends can be hard to fled, The Tech has proven for many to be al extremely actve socal glotlp. W~lhen the Urge to do somethng creatve hts, t's often comllfortng to know theft you can wandel n and Work Wtlh d rollp of people n a smlar tfane of mlnd. And theen maybe go oult and enjoy Boston afterwards. WbaMt you a do for Thel~ech As lttle, or as much! as you wsh. There are 17o tme constrants, no mnmum numbers of hours per week necessary. Commtments range from wrtng an artcle every few ssues - maybe two or three hours of work - to performng several jobs at once and spendng more tme than anyone would magne possble at M..T. (whle stll gettng decent grades). You can take yourself as far as you want - from a staff member to an edtor and maybe even beyond, nto the "real world" of journalsm, as several recent The Tech alumn have done. t all depends on your nclnatons and desres. There used to be tme many, many years ago, when The Techwould actually hold compettons for the posts on ts managng board. n ths enlghtened era, however, we have found t much more practcal to leave an open door n all departments - news, arts, sports, busness, advertsng, producton, photos - all the tme. And whether you're a news type, or on our busness or ad staffs (who, by the way, receve varyng degrees of monetary ncentves),our offce s always open as a refugoe fromt the hassles of Mat T. V a W A Q VV nere Adp T hat's an easy one. come by our of fce on the fourth floor of the Student (enter (Room 483) anytme. Or do yourself a favor and come next Wednesday nght, whe we'll be havng an open house for all nterested would-be staffers, wth pzza and soda and lots of people to talk to abtout your future wth T be Tecb.. t's an nformal occason, becvause we're an nformal group. And we hope t wll b~e a \alualble experence - for you land for us. Apply n person at aboe address

8 PAGE 8 THE TECH KSU adsndore FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 _ 4th On Monday, February 16, 1976, thru Saturday Feb. 21, K+L Sound wll hold ther 4th annual Cherry Pckers Sale to commemorate Washngton's Brthday. HF components that are never sold below lst prce wll be on sale at the lowest prces magnable. But that's not all! Almost every tem n the store, whether t's new, used or a store demo, wll be up for / WM-VCCA recev er (2 CR-400 CHERRY ANNUAL PCKER'S SALE grabs at substantal savngs over our normally low prces. nvolved, even f you come n Saturday (5 days after 'he A number of other HF stores wll probably be havng start) you can be certan alot of the specals wll sales stll of be ther own, but for the most part the frst few people around. But f you have your eye on an tem wth lmted n lne wll get the good buys, whle everybody else wll get quanttes, t's advsed to get here early. the standard products at the standard prces. At K+L Sound The doors wll open promptly at 10:00AM every day and the story wll be dfferent. Because of the huae quanttes -.o-~ ~ beleve ~~~- us - vol can'tl affnrf tn m-;- t. v Y u... ~.l ~ L dlea U 11MSS [.,YA A PON E' PWN-Y EA (2) CR-400 recever CS-701 w/shure V15 (16) PL 1-5D (24) 1225w/WB+DC+Shure M91EDO (16) PL 12D 11 turntables =--"-" '---'... ~'"'1(1) CA-600 ntegrated amp turntables (8) 1010 recevers (1) CA-800 ntegrated amp EPCURE (10) 939 recevers (60pr) 24 factory seconds Yamaha compone~ts are new but n open (8) 838 recevers (1 00pr) V pr boxes - never been out. (Spr) 10 factory seconds pr (8) 535 recevers (6pr) 11 factory seconds pr (2) SPEC 1 pre amp (2) SPEC 2 power amp ALF5 1ll MCRO/ACOUSTCS (12pt) E pr / s.... p aes/bup... P '~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~(3pr) (6pr) 301 FRM tpr) pr /2pr) e pr (12) (pr) 331 recever pr (lpr) H pr (12) 661 recever ' 8080 recever (1) TC-177SD cassette deck 5 (12) AU-2200 ntegrated amp THOR N.5 ~ (48) ~~~~ ~ XB ~~(3pr) turntables ADS BRAUN co ' M (12) (48) TD-165C 60C turntables ' 1 Pr) rpj0 13a ^. lr)l0 rs pr 57580pr (1pr) L ) 1030 ntegrated amp (12) 240 power'amps TD-1 45C turntables ,),. (pr) 1 L pr 111 pr (1 pr) L400 1pr SYSTEM SYSTEM 485 SYSTEM 545 SYSTEM 802 R30 mm.sct TX-330 ODP K" C CR-50 ELECTRONCS R_ pg channel (measured at 8 R33AS la - 17 watts RMS per channel (measured at 8-5Y2 watts RMS per channel (measured at 8 ohms, 40-20,000Hz below 1.0% dstorton - 18 watts RMS per channel (measured at 8 ohms, 20-20,000Hz below 0.5% dstorton) ohms ,000H-1z below 2.0% dstorton) - senstvty 2.2 u.v ohms, 20-20,000Hz below 0.5% dstorton) S-76 :D V-O, 31 -V. V 83._ " factory coaxal drver seconds - 8 woofe -frequency woofe response:'45-1 r 8,000H-z -- 2' tweeter - 12" woofer -- dm tweeter 10WN EA 2115A- GLENGURN frequency 800Hz response twee [hwn --domen resprns WN L;A - frequency response 33-22,000Hz heacyduty 1- nducton motor 2155A G ENUN 440M 40-20,000Hz x 940 (DOG9 - dampnedctue-skhteav_ motor -on -- P nducton motor heavy-duty -- - ant-skate belt-drve - damped ue synchronous c~~t motor -- damped cue - damped cue M75EC - ' ~ Wm~ - magnetc cartrdge-wodbs M75EC a g- -magnetc ellptcal - cartrdge -ant-skate-magnetccartrdgeevm75cs - AT-1 3E audo-technca magnetc ellptcal cartrdge -rmagnetc ellptcal cartrdge L ~~~~~~~~~~ KSL ~rce $11$9.95 K`L Prce rc e L Prce $3 K&L Prce $550 r Hours: Mon.-Thurs. to-10 l _ Remember to call and make sure We are not responsble for A ll Sale s ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 109 ~~~~~~~~~Fra.:?rre) St.orU 1ql=_j5 you're gettng the lowest prce. typographcal errors. _0 '-' cares.~f Wearerntyour7Nwecn St.,07 All unts are subject to Pror Check Real Paper or Phoenx for comnplete lst rt-b-m-1~~ FE p r _mm W U=j, '6) G S (4) (2) (24pr) sl) (24pr) (4 (24pt) (4) '2) (2 (6 [4) (4 (, (4 (, :4) :12) (6'6) (3 3) (212) (6pt) (6( 6pt (6 6pr) ( 7pr) (1 2pr) ( 15pr} (7pr) (h) ( 5pt) te) [6) ( 1 O) 16) (10) {6) (31 112} (6} (4) -- Pckerng XV 15/400E Pcke, ng XV 15/1200E (12) 16) (4) ESPRE Empre 2000E Empre 2000E Empre 66QEX Empre 999VE/X Stanton9 Stanton Stanton Stanton GRADO.R ADO GRADO GRADO GRADO Shure Shure V15 l M95ED 681EE 680EE 500E 500EE F~ F2+ F3+ FTR+ Edge -- Cs A car tr dge cartrdge cart rdge cartrdge car X r dge cart rdge cartrdge car t edge r car trudge car tr dge cart r dge cartrdge car trdge cartrdge car trdge cartrdge 8 track-fmv-power play 8 track power play spea kers spea ke rs speakel s floor mount cassette auto rev 8 track floor mount 8 track under dash spe a ke, s 8 tlack under dash AM~-FM S flack under dazsh 8 track FM power play AM~v-FM ste, eo ~ad~o spea kers (2) Yamaha CR400 receve, (1! Yam ha CA600 negrate(! amp ( 1 ) Yamaha CA800 mntegra led amp El. OYANU942 Dynaco Dynaco Dynaco Dynaco Dy na co Dynaco Dynaco Dynacco Dy rl, co Dy nco Dynac Dyn.lc(, Dyflaco nc. (lpr) ESS ANMT, (lpr) ESS EvalhJ,, (lpr) ESS Temp, A35 A40XL A25 ST410K SCAB0O K PAT5 PAT4 FM,', SC/' ST-,. PA TT,. c F M". 5Kfe hpea key s s power amp kt rlte(opte(d amp kt pro orlnp pr e.) lrlp ' Lne, 't qf.3t(j.amp n p k t -,. A-, rnp k 'M! '~)e, r <, J t ' A " l, Jf'l, '.[h.- l, p r 14 00pt 10.00pr pt pt pr ? ,5 (0.A)0 o O oo 5o pr py pt (48) AR XB turntable (3pt AR 7 speakems ( 1 pr) AR 3A spea ke s (1pr) AR 10, (pr) AR 11 spea kers (9pl) Altec 874A Segova (1pr) Altec 886B (1 2pr) Altec 3840 (1 pr) Altec 887A Capl X r Mews 6wW atwl s (6pr) Bose 301 ( 2pr) Bose s seakers BAS F SP 5 X 600 SP 7 X 1200 SP 7 X 1800 DP 26 7 X 2400 LP ''5 LH C 45 SKLH C 60 SKLH C 90 SKLH C 120 SKLH C 120 LH C 60 LHS C 1 21 LHS C 90 Studo C 60 Chrome C 90 Chrome C 120 Chrome reel to reel tape reel to reel tape reel to reel tape reel to reel tape used empty plastc boxes bulk erased reel to reel taps. casset te tape ' 2 per bag, %WPONEER' (16) PL12D turntable (16) PLl 5D 11 turntable PL55X turntable (1) PL71 turntable (1) PLA45D turntable (5) RT1O01L reel to reel RT 1020L reel to reel (1) CTF9191 cassette de, 2ck (5) CTF7171 cassette de, ack (5) CT5151 cassette dce ( 1 ) CTF6161 cassette dec.ck SR 202W reverb (4) HR99 8 ck track dec (2pr) Prolect 60A (11) Montor 11 s'k (1 pr) CS44G (1 p) Prolect 1OOB (2pr) R500 (S) SX 1010 recever (10) SX939 recever (8) SX838 recever (8) SX 535 recever (5) SA5200 ntegrated amp (2) Spe- 1 pre arnp 12) Spec 2 power amp (40) SE 205UP s (20) SE305UP s (20) SE405UP s (20) SE505UP s H2000 AM-FM 81r TP800 GX 2020 AM -FM ster trea rado KP250 FM stereo ccasset te (4) KP301 FM stereo ddolby casset te (24) KP4000 AM-FM ster St![Ereo cassette - E -- m SS es ss ss rack compact dolby!leo cassette Asset te OOpt p 575 OOp, 430 OOpr '299.95pr pr pr pr D p, ba, 2.0n ' pr pt pr pt l 1 pr) (2pr) (1 pr) (1) (2) (2) (1) (1) (2) (2) Sennheser Sennheser Matantz Malantz Malantz Ma rantz (1) Rotel ( 2) Rotel ( 1) Rotel Rotel (5) Rotel (4) R otel SHERMAOD ( ) 1 S lerwv oo( (1) Sherwood Sherwood (4) Sherwood (1) (2) (1) e 5Afleo We sound bette G B HD414 HD424 RX202 RX200A RA!11 RA1210 RA810 RT1220 Sanyo Sanyo Sanyo Sanyo SONOSPH E RE S8900A S7210 S71 10 S7010 ( 1pr) ADS L8 10 ( P) ' ADS L 710 (1 pr) ADS L400 BOWMAR Bowmoat Watt s Watts Watt s Watts Watts s ntegrated amp ntegrated amp teceve,ecever recevel,ceve: recever 4 channel rcever power amp s s recever epack,ceaver repack nt. amp repack nleglated amp ntegrate(l amp FT864 F8411 FT433 F8573 ecelve lecelvel lecever reelve ( 1) Ha man Katdon 3306 lce'ver (1) Halman Kardon Cl 1 Ct.t:ton 1 col)lnet ( 1 ) Hell mon Kadon 2pr 1 OO.Qo p ,.'86 SPR 12 c, speo ke, 35.00p, speake, spaakn Grabags full of cables nr!n ~ccesso sws gudartecj 20 S020,t wtjoll A DC' ADC MM 1 E!! HE E R Sonosphere AU OD D NY {go!~. XLNM VLM 1t ADC - ADC 460.(XWp, 35( OOp, 1p, MX 100 clculolo,.?5 (a) Pt eene, " 50 Dust huq 5 00 Stylus cledne, 00 Mantlal PahlSht 1? co HF. Pj lastat f) 00 AMC OC S xlns ll VLM1 11 ORP RATON L : C" t ((le harman/karmn l, '~ 1/ 1.. r tew NEVVSPECAJrtLS Teac ( 1 ) Teac (12) Teac (2) Teac (2) Teac (2) Teac Teac (12) Teac (1) Teac Teac A2300S 3340 AC5 AN OR 5300 A450 A400 RC601 AN80 (17) Wollensak (10) Wollensak (1) Wohensak (1) Wollensak ( 19) Wol ensa k (2) Wollensak (12pr) OHM E (2pr) OHM F (lpr) OHM G wv/equalzer (1pr) OHM H reel to reel deck 4 channel reel to reel car casset te 4 channel Dolby 4 channel reel to reel auto reverse reel to reel Dolby cassette deck Dolby cassette deck remote control for 6010 Dolby K A JJ SCOTT (2pr) Scott (24pt9 ({pr) Scott Scott (1) Scott (25) Scott Scott KM Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen ( tpr) Jensen (2pr) Jensen ( pr) Jensen ( 1 pr) Jensen (5pr) Jensen SA! SA SA Metnot ex TDK TDK TDK TDK TDK TDK TEAC u[ollensak 3:_m C60 C90 MEMOREX C60SD C90SD C60SA' SA C90 L1800 S1800 maxell. S10B S42 S16 235S R33AS R36S 409.9E track ddeck partable! cassette mn case sette Dolby 8track 2 Dolby 8track partable cassette ),\',./\ ',(;) AKA G\CG()OD t 7,0'Y1., t1- t f 8t 4(00 (00 t 1) AKA1, [' ( lll Y y,' t 'l f h,,,,: o.m,,; : )5 (O0 r {11 t~}ak )\KA A1 (;XC:/SD,;r, s,,.325 O0.'",\K^\ 4400 l(:zs )llh 'V' 01.tl'lN' t 1,(.lpe ~ ',, a "vl '5 O0 4t) 0D ;ltj A{3) KAs.00/\ G x.11(? SsW ' 1 ',,,,,, ', l'. :t', 1 l 0,).L t; X;.;(ll - - ntegrated a recever recever 6X9 coaxal car s 20oz 5% 20oz car c :oaxal l 6X9 20 oz car 5%4 20 oz car 21 speake rs 22 speake, s spea ke rs C30 cassetle cassette pr 89.95pr 55.00pr amp pr rs ,00pr speake rs r pr 39.95pr 39.95pr pr 22.00pr 90.00p pt p 2pr 50.00pr cassette ta pe.. 50 cassette t a pe 75 cassette tap ;e-.50 t ape tape casselt e t ape,eel to,eel tape,eel to ~eel tape M ell,ax UDC90 XL cassett e tape M lax ell UDC60 XL cassette t ape M\ldx ell h uy 2 8T4 g 00,n e t 8T 300 f ree Mao xell LN C30 2 fol to, pkg 1.00

9 - Medcal Drector Seeler des at PMGH after glness - f lq GE Medcal Drector Dr. Albert O. Seeler, 60, ded yesterday at Massachusetts General Hosptal after a bref llness. Seeler led n the development of the health plan, the Envronmental Medcal Servce, and medcal supervson of research and academc programs at the nsttute. Seeler, who was born Dec. 25, 1915, receved an AB from Harvard n 1934 and hs MD from Harvard Medcal School n Durng hs career, Seeler was assocated wth such nsttutons as the Merck nsttute for Therapeutc Research, Boston Cty Hosptal, Harvard Medcal School, and Mount Auburn Hosptal. He joned the Medcal Department n 1956 and was named Professor of Medcne and Medcal Drector n Funeral servces wll be held at am tomorrow at the Unon Church n Waban. A memoral servce s beng planned for next week n the MT Chapel. The Seeler famly has requested that contrbutons be made to the Amercan Lung Assocaton n leu of flowers. * Quotes are beng solcted by the FAC offce for the 1976 Freshnran Handbook. f you'd lke to contrbute your wtty thoughts and you ddn't receve a form n the mal, stop by the FAC offce , to get a tform to Fll out. * The Envronmental ntern Program s currently acceptng applcatons for 110 postons wth envronmental organzatons throughout New Englarnd and New York. nternshps are for three-month perods, and nterns are pad educaton stpends accordng to academc levels. The deadlne for submttng applcatons s March 10. nterns come frorn a wde range of backgrounds, among them: plannng; geography; hstory lbrary scence; forestry; engneerng; statstcs; economcs; resource management; art. nterested canddates should check wth ther academc departments or student employment nqtt offce, or send a postcard to EP, Mass. Audobon Socety, Lncoln, Mass * Boston 200 wll be sponsorng a seres of "Meel the Press"-type meetngs wth Democratc presdental canddates next week. All meetngs wll be at Fanuel Hall; admsson s free, frst come, frst served. Tuesday Feb. 17: former US Sen. Fred Harrs, 10am; formner Gov. Mlton Shapp, 2pm; Thursday, Feb. 19': US Rep, Morrs Udall, 7:30pm; Frday, Feb 20: US Sen. Brch Bayh, 10am; US Sen. Henry Jackson, 12noon. * Tufts Unversty wll audton student sngers on Feb. 16 and 18 n preparaton for stagng opera scenes for performance wth orchestra n early May. Please contact Peter Cokknas ext Great for parents.; -~~~~~~~~~ U L P The Tech, P.O. Box 29, MT Branch 1'.O., Cambrdge, MA 02; 39 U.S. Mal Rates: 1 Year: $6 2 Years: $111 NAME < L n~~~~~s [ hn~~~ane L audo.-technca. Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca Audo Technca AMPEX Ampex 370 Ampex 20/20+ Ampex 350-C90 Ampex 20/20+ AT 6003 AT 701 AT 702 AT 703 A' 11 ATr 11E A'T 12S AT 13Ea AT 14SA AT 6001 AT 6008 cartrdge holder cartrdge cartrdge cartrdge cartrdge cartrdge record cleaner record cleaner buy 2 for S3.50 get 1 free + free 7" X 1800' reel to reel tape 3 packs 10/." X 3600' reel to reel tape (60pr) 24 factory seconds (1 pr) 12T factory damaged (100pr) HED V8 A30001 old style face plate (24) Zero 100C w/wb :'. Au, hul, Tech AT13E (1) 100SB w/stantorn 81FEt jrntable (1) 86SB w/sh,, ' o 'J:, *, hle (2} 42M pre.a - EPCURE (3pr) Epcure Z0 (1 pr) Epcure b factrry seconds (5pr) Epcure 't0 factory seconds (6Dr) Epcure 1; factory seconds ' CO 4.00 storage case 2 for ea 10.00ea pr spea ke rs pr pr power am P :':::: '-1' (12) KLH 21FM (20pr) KLH 31 (2pr) KLH 38 (3pr) KLH 6V (3pr) KLH 17 (2pr) KLH 23 (12pr) KLH 32 KOSS' KOSS ESP9 KOSS HV 1A KOSS H V 1LC KOSS PR04AA KOSS SP3XC KOSS PR05Q KOSS K6 LCQ KOSS Phase KOSS Techncan/VFR KOSS K7 THORgN (48) Thorens TD165C (12) Thorens TD160C :12) Thorens TD145C table rado 4t ADDRESS > - STATE ZP A U pr pr pr pr pr 65.00pr Other rates avalable on request.: More K& Super Specals pr 90.00pr pr pr Dual CS 601 w/shure V15111 Dual CS 701 wl Shure V (24) Dual 1225 %w/wb + DC + Shure M91ED (12) Dual 1228 W/ WB + DC + Shure M95ED Fsher. (7) Frsher CR head Dolby cassette Flshe,- CR head Dolby cassette (2) Fsher CA2100 ntegrated amp (1) Fsher FM2100 (1) Fsher 432 recever (10) Fsher MT6010 turntable wl cart. na (6pr) Mcro/acoustcs FRM pr ScotW:h Classc Classc Classc 7 X 1800 reel to reel tape C90 8 track 90 8 track tape 212-/4-R90 reel to reel tape. C90 LNHD 3 per bag 8TR90 LNHO 8 track tape C60 Chrome C45 Chrome C45 Hlghlander 3 per bag 207-%-1700RO propack for /bag /11ag 4 75e. 5? pr pt turntable P E 3044 w/ WB + DCC turnt ab le turntable >E 3046 w/ WB + DCC turntable turntable P E 3048w/ WB + DC turntable ' (12) (12) (12) (12) (4) (15) (7) (3pr) (3pr) Sansu Sansu Sansu Sansul Sansu c Sansu, Sonsul Sansu Sansu Sansu Sansu, Sansu Sansu Sansu Sansus Sansu Sansu Sa nsu; Sansu AU2200 AU4400 AU5500 A U 6600 AU7700 TU4400 TU5500 TU7700 SR212 SR313 F R 3080 LM110 LM220 Ra500 recever recever recever recever recever ntegrated amp ntegrated amp ntegrated amp ntegrated amp ntegrated dmp. turntable w/at11e cart. turntable w/at13e cat. turntable w/ cart. revert) Techncs bypanasonc {4) Techncs (1) Techn;cs (1) Techncs Techncs Techncs (2) Techncs SONY (4) STR 7065A (12) STR 7045 (12) STR 7035 PS 4750 (1) PS.520 2) TC 756 '1) l TC 177SD M1) TC228 (101 TC 138SD LC 28 12) CF 310 3) MX 6S TA 1055 TA 1066 (4) TA 4650 TA 1150 (2) TA 1130 (2) ST 5130 ST 5150 ST 5055 ST 5066 (1) HP710/SS710 (4) TC 90A (1) TC 140 (2) TC 258 (1) CF 200A (10) KVS17S NR 115 C90 *2 C60 * 2 C9OUHF SLH180-7 PR SL1100A SL120 SA 5200A RS625US RS858US EAH80 turntable turntable w.o. arm recever cassette deck 8 track deck headphoens recever rece ver recever turntable turntable reel to reel casset te deck 8 track deck cassette deck case for TC 1 52SD AM-FM portable cassette mxel ntegrated amp ntegrated amp rntegrated amp nteagrated amp ntegrated amp tuller compact casse t e corder cassette corder 8 track playback AM-FM cassette corder TV stand Dollby reel to reel tape reel to reel tape

10 R y... _PAGE 10 THETECH FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1 1 {The Polce Blotter s a report wrtten by the Camnpus Patrol on cnrmes, ncdents and actons on the AT campus each week.) The resdent of a west campus dormtory awoke Monday to fnd an ntruder standng n hs room, gong through hs pants pockets. Fegnng sleep, the student wated untl the thef completed ths rflng and left the room before jumpng out of bed. The subject ran out of the buldng and fled n the dtecton of Boston. Whle playng basketball Monday evenng n the Walker Memoral Gym, a gentleman left hs wallet n a bag by the sde of the court. Durng the early stages of the game he notced a young man about 20 years of age watchng them from a vantage pont on the floor qute close to the bag. The fellow left about 15 mnutes later. Shortly thereafter the vctm dscovered that hs wallet had left wth hm. Mnus the cash, t was later recovered n a U.S. Mal Box. Offcals at the Postal Servce staton n the Student Center returned t to ts owner. A 1969 Dodge Polara was stolen from ts parkng place on Memoral Drve outsde the BDO s, Hayden Lbrary, where t was left on Tuesday at noon by ts owner. n a west campus buldng on Frday, theves broke nto a locked cabnet, stealng a tape cassette player valued at around $ For an unknown reason the theves left behnd a record player and a record collecton beng stored n the same cabnet. A burglar alarm foled the Tuesday attempt to steal a 1973 Mustang parked on Amherst Street near Bldg. E10. Two young men, one wearng a lght colored jacket, were spotted by classfed advrtslnc Stereo Equpment for sale, 25-50% off on rrost brands. All cartons wth cards. Full warranty; one day delvery, 30 day exchange on defectve unts. Cal Mke, (keep tryng). The Tech newspaper s lookng for a fast, accurate typst; four days/week. Experence desrable. Call 've been typng Masters and PhD's full tme for 5 years (and stll love t!) 'd be happy to help you. BM correctng selectrc (Weston). MULBERRY TYPNG STUDO c Mt. Auburn Street, Cambrdge, Ma. (n the Real Paper Offce Bldg.) Techncal typng, theses, resumes, reports - and just plan typng too! Edtng/Proofreadng; Transcrbng; Foregn language typng and translaton. Trust your words to us!,_7 y_,. wtnesses runnng from the scene. When a secretary n the Man Complex went out for lunch early n the week, she left her handbag under her desk. Although another person was around n the nner offce whle she was gone, by the tme she returned, the bag had gone south. 1l' H% NS,.%{11 {0 S NATVE SPEAKERS of Arabc, Bulgaran, Chnese, Dutch, French, German, Greek, ttalan, Japanese, Polsh, Portuguese, Russan, Spansh, Swedsh, and other languages needed for translatons nto foregn languages n varous felds of engneerng and scence. Well pad wth convenent arrangements to sut your tme schedule. Experenced nto-englsh translators and foregn language typsts also needed for free-lance assgnments n all languages. Call Mr R o berts,on LNGUSTC SYSTEMS, DNC. 116 AUSTN STREET CAMB0RDGE, MASS _ Challengng and rewardng summer and permanent jobs n New York Cty. f'you have strong math apttude and busness orentaton, please sgn up to see me at the Placement Offce (Room ) on Feb. 23. Samuel Shlesnger Equtable Lfe Assurance Socety L d e BC sl_ LY (P ll ' '.1~_~ -~ --- ~ s~a- O~B~ WANT ACTUARY AN CAREER THAT'S DFERENT? More than 100 recent U. S. engneer grads are n the ol felds of the Mddle East, West Afrca, Far East:, and Europe as Schlumberger engneers. nterested? Sc h lumberger NTERVEWNG EE, ME, Physcs BS and MS February 27, l! '' _ _ ENGNEERNG.j r L - e %16) SHARE THE RDE 1. C-11-T-M WTH USTHS WEEKEND AND GET ON TO A GOOD THNG. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thng. You leave when you lke. Travel comfortably. Arrve refreshed and on tme. You'll save money, too, over the ncreased ar fares. Share the rde wath us on weekends. Holdays. Anytme. Go Greyhound. m GREYHOUND SERVCE ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN TO WAY TRP LEAVE New York Hlartford, New Haven Albany Syracuse $ Hourly 2:45 & 5: 45pm 2:45 & 5:45pm 4:00 & 8:o0pm 4:00 & 8:00pm YOU ARRVE 4:30 2:10 3:30 3:30 6 hrs Ask your agent about addtonal departures and return trps. Greyhound Lnes 10 St. James Ave., Boston GREYHOUN9... ana weave the drvng to us -l _ J1, - 1

11 27 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ == ~ ":, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C. --- '.' ". - -,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~w , : 2 c,, -- Go ,,-,..EX -. - M.-DAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 TH EE'CHH PAGFE 11 _'E.. :... l ts.,;/ By Dave Dobos Ths beng my frst and fnal attempt at a Foul Shots commentary, shall expound upon MT athletcs. As a preface to my remarks, ths ssue of The Tech marks the end of a two week career as sports edtor. Wth Glenn Brownsten's assstance, two very capable people, Debbe August and Charle Cox should be able to produce a qualty sports page. At MT, we are qute fortunate to have the extensve opportuntes to partcpate n and learn new sklls through athletcs. For many years, these two deas have been the basc premses on whch the MT athletc phlosophy has rested. Sports are not the number one prorty, nor should they be at ths partcular nsttuton. Snce the hockey squad assumed club status last fall, the number of men's varsty sports dropped to 21, ted wth Dartmouth for the hghest amount n the country. Although the men's athletc program s so vast, women are not excluded from ther own athletc pursuts. When women's volleyball, gymnastcs, and swmmng acheve varsty status (whch s mmnent), MT's eght women's varsty teams wll rank t second among Amercan colleges. Already wth a 20% partcpaton rate, as more women stumble onto the athletc threshold, that rate among MT women should ncrease. Not only are there 29 men's and women's varsty teams, but there exst about club sports that are not varsty status. -Undergraduates and graduates may compete n sports as vared as rugby and karate. The club sport has the advantages of partcpaton n a sport not currently varsty and often wthout the heavy tme commtment of a varsty team. Another level of partcpaton s at the ntramural level. Wth few exceptons, am contnually mpressed wth the organzaton of M's. The students who -run the 20 dfferent sports do an exceptonal job, especally those who manage the hgh partcpaton sports such as football, soccer, volleyball, hockey, basketball, and softball. t s also a credt to the leadershp of the M Councl leadershp that t s changng rules to meet student needs. The athletc elgblty rule appears that t wll soon be modfed to no longer exclude varsty players from partcpatng n other M sports. The lvng group and ndependent (for conglomerates and former varsty players) A-league separaton s a good dea, although queston the wsdom of allowng conglomerates and teams wth past varsty players to wn champonshp trophes over sngle lvng group entres when there are not ample teams for two separate leagues. t may mprove the qualty, of play but provdes lttle stmulus for a lvng group to compete n the better levels. Physcal educaton classes offer the chance to learn a skll. The success of P.E. courses s demonstrated by ts popularty. Over 6500 students took P.E. n '74-'75, one thrd not for credt. Wth all ths partcpaton at so many levels, where are students when the varsty basketball team plays at home or the ndoor track squad ' has a Saturday afternoon meet n Rockwell Cage'? Athletc event attendance here s wretched, at best. There are as many people watchng the bg ntramural games from the respectve lvng groups as show for the spectator varsty events. t cannot be for lack of qualty as MT won 45% of ts ntercollegate contests n '74-'75 and wll certanly enjoy a better than even record ths year t' the successes of cross country, women's valleyball, wrestlng, men's and women's fencng, and ndoor track are any ndcatons. So, where wll the students be tonght when the basketball team plays Bowdon or hosts WP next week? Last May's Sports llustrated artcle wll hopefully attract academcally qualfed hgh school athletes to MT. Maybe what ths school needs s a 6'10" all-state basketball center or a four-mnute mer. But then we already have a natonally-ranked crew, fencng's ron Man, the new basketball scorng and reboundng record holders, a 4:14 mler, and Erland. - n any event, future students can look forward to new athletc facltes. Wthn the next eght to ten years, MT could have an ndoor hockey rnk, new ndoor and outdoor tartan tracks, a 50-meter pool, and other qualty facltes, rankng among the best n the country. f and when $20 mllon magcally appears, MT's already overused facltes may expand enough to satsfy the enormous amount of partcpants, but wll probably leave too much space for spectators. Tech women Sudan her clutch play at the fnsh, Rcharson played a strong defensve game throughout, enablng the other MT players to gamble on the press. Jenny McFarland '78, forced to start at center due to the absence of Yester and Ozelus, scored seven ponts and pulled down a number of key rebounds. Radclffe pcked up 24 personal fouls o MT's 15 largely as. a ult -of ts man-to-man defense, whch a!so allowed Engnc -. : l rds to penetrate to the',-t. MT also played slow down ga me on offense/ bcause of ts team members' we:.nness and lack of depth. Despte - a sold bench, Radclffe put no pressure on MT n the backcourt, allowng the Engneer guards to rest whle brngng the ball up the court. All n all, the wn was a satsfyng one for MT, especally because of the team's Womlen 2-2 n Chcago despte njures (Co ntn ued froom page 12) lng behnd by 25 ponts, the Engneers pulled to wthn 12 toward the end of the game only to lose nstrumental n the MT comeback was senor co-captan Beverly Herbert's four for fve shootng n the second half and Yester's ten ponts. MT opened ts second day of competton aganst Northwestern Unversty, whch had beaten Chcago pror to the tournament. The Northwestern lneup ncluded three sx-footers and a lot of speed at the guard poston. After leadng only at half-tme, MT came out slowly n the second half allowng Northwestern to take the lead. But Yester's thrteen second-half rebounds (she had twenty-two n the game) and the' clutch foul shootng of Shela Luster '78 (game hgh scorer wth eleven) led MT to a vctory. n ther fnal tournament game, MT challenged Brown Unversty. Stunned by the Brown fast break and ts 15 for 19 shootng n the frst half, Tech fell behnd by over 20 ponts. Coach Ross Hunter then abandoned hs equal playng tme strategy and went wth hs best personnel. Guards Maura Sullvan '76, Schettg, and Herbert poured on the speed and cut down the Brown break. They pressed Brown n ther own backcourt and stole the ball repeatedly. Sullvan snglehandedly got top Brown guard Laure Raymond nto foul trouble whle Yester got Brown center Karen Joyce to foul. Had t not been for ther 3 for 1 foul shootng n the frst hall1, th women e mght have pulled ahead. ' They dd close the gal) to three ponts. hut wth the speed restng on the MT bench for the half's fnal moments, Brown pulled to a lead at ntermsson. MT ralled to wthn three n the second half, but agan poor foul shootng, especally n one-- and-one stuatons, hurt the Engneers' chances for an upset vctory. Forward Lynne Rchardson '76 returned to her early season form, scorng ten ponts and playng excellent defense. Yester, team hgh scorer for the tournament, was good fo'r fourteen ths tnge, and startng guards Sullvan and Herbert contrbuted sx apece. The game ended, though, wth Brown the vctors, The MT women fnshed the VW1 "3938 overall ll health. t was made even more enjoyable snce Radclffe had refused to postpone the game though aware of MT's Chcago tourney trp, and had looked forward to an easy wn. NEW EGLAND WOMDENS SERVCE Lcensed by the Commonwealth of Mass. aborton counselng brth control gynecology free pregnancy tests Beacon Street, Brooklne tourney at 2-2, and took thrd place behnd Chcago and Brown Although hampered by tle loss of two players, MT obtaned clutch performances from the nne that dd play. Guard Schettg played for the frst tme n over a week and returned to her old form. Schettg had a pulled muscle whch had been slowng her down, and when that healed, she hurt an ankle. Yester came through at center n the absence of Ozelus, and her stand-n Jenny McFarland '78 played hard, httng the boards for key rebounds. j ncludng ther vctory aganst Radclffe earler ths week, MT's overall record s 8-6. Upcomng games nclude Jackson, Regs, Wllaams, powerful SMU, and Wellesley. Tournament Box Score MT 33-Oberln 31 U. of Chcago 55-Northwestern 23 Brown 5 5-Oberln 31 Chcago 50-MT 35 Brown 65-Northwestern 35 (second day) MT 43-Northwestern 22 Chcago 53-Oberln 43 Brown 53-MT 47 Northwestern 66-Oberln 46 Chcago 53-Brown 49, The mren's basketball team managed to squeek by Nchols, Tuesday. See story page 1 2 ==OEM=" {}tourse AThat Pays $100 per AMonth Due to a recent revson to the Army ROTC Program, qualfed Junors may enroll now n Army ROTC and start recevng $100/month. Successful completon of the program leads to a commsson n the Army Reserve. f you're nterested, contact Captan Murphy, Room 20E-126, extenson a) E '""3- vo

12 PAGE 12 THE TECH FRDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1976 r X ~~~~~~s/rorts W b-ball thrd n Ch- cago Roundup Hockey edged n overtme; cagers clp Nchols, By Glenn Brownsten A dsputed goal 19 seconds nto sudden-death overtme propelled Bunker Hll Communty College to a 6-5 vctory over the hockey (4-7-1) club Wednesday MT rnk. The game-wnner was talled shortly after the perod's openng faceoff on a pass from behnd the net that was shot past Engneer goale Dan Costa, who was beng held out of poston by a Bunker Hll player when.the shot was taken. MT clamed that a holdng or nterference volaton was beng commtted, but the referee ruled sportn L Protessonal road racng by the MT Auto Club wll be the subject of the club meetng Sunday at 7:30 n Room 491 of the Student Center. People nterested n workng wth such a program are encouraged to attend. A dscusson on the technques of road rallyng and a racng move wll also be ncluded. Today s the fnal day for submttng bowlng rosters to the M Offce (W32-23). The entry fee s $2 c.30 to cover bowlng and secretaral costs. :g * :*.- * M Chess rosters are due n the M Chess Malbox (W ) no later than 5pmn Frday, February 2O. Anyone egle for M sports wll be permtted to compete. There s no athletc card requrement. All players entered should nclude current ratngs, where applcablc. Ultmate F'rsbcc 'r;lctl e wll be held n dlf -.. " :s u from 10-1 an %;,ard Thursday begnnng. l cbruary. 16. All nterv,,lud partcpants should attend lh lrst neetng. For further nformaton, call John Krkland at By Caren Penso The Unversty of Chcago and Brown Unversty women's basketball teams met n the fnal game of the Unversty of Chcago nvtatonal Basketball Tournament last Saturday nght. n a closely contested game, Chcago emerged wth the trophy by beatng Brown, last year's wnner, MT opened the tournament competton by beatng Oberln College Lnda Yester '76 scored the te-breakng basket wth only 17 seconds remanng n the game on an nbounds pass from Pat Schettg '76. The wnnng basket was partcularly satsfyng for Yester snce ths was the frst tme that she has competed n her home Chcago area. The tournament was not as wdely publczed as last year's MT nvtatonal. Local news programs showed clps of frst day acton, but the crowds were sparse and the atmosphere from last year smply was not present. There were only three hundred people-n dance for the fnal game tourney. aboat attenof the The MT women,' who ) rased most of the money requred to send themselves to the tournament, made ther coach, manager, advsor, and women's athletc drector proud fans wth the emotonal openng game wn. That mornng the team found out that ts startng center and leadng scorer, Dane Ozelus By Caren Penso The MT women's basketball team defeated Radclffe Monday nght n a game whch offered lttle to the basketball purst, but was hard fought throughout. t marked the Engneers' frst vctory ever over ther Cambrdge rvals. Lynne Rchardson '76 saved the game for MT when she ted up Kathy Fulton of Radclffe that an MT player had pushed the Bunker Hll skater nto Costa, forcng the stuaton. Dave Tohr '79 opened the scorng wth a goal at 8:39 of the frst perod that was asssted nght at the by Kevn Dopart '79 and Rch MacKnnon '78. Bunker Hll scored two goals n 2:38 to take the lead, but Ken Mortensen '77 reted the game just ten seconds after Bunker Hll's go-ahead goal. The vstors from Charlestown scored twce more to take a 4-2 lead, wth MT's Jm Paulsen G takng a perfect lead pass from captan CaTsten Mortensen '76 to close out the frst perod scorng at 4-3 Bunker Hll. BHCC drew frst blood n the second perod, but goals by Ken Mortensen and Tom Bryant G ted the game at 5-all wth 2:51 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ remanng n the second twenty mnutes. Nether team was able to score n the thrd sesson settng up the bref overtme n whch BHCC knocked n the wnnng score. MT outshot Bunker [fll n the game, whch was the Engneers' thrd straght loss. The skaters wvll tace ('lark, a team they've defeated twce already ths year. at lhonme tonght at 7pno. Despte playng a generally medocre gane, men's basketball (6-10) ma'naged to edge an equally poor Nchols team Tuesday nght n the Cage. Competng before a small, margnally nterested crowd, MT took a small lead that t held for most of the game and survved a late rally to pck up ts second wn n a row. Freshman Tom Berman scored 20 ponts to lead the Engneers, whle trcaptan John Cavalowsky '76 had a strong nght on defense, pullng down 14 rebounds. MT, whch lost a tough 80-7') decson to Bowdon earler ths season, wll attempt to avenge that earler defeat aganst the Polar Bears n the (Cage tonght at 7:30pm. '79 would be lost for the tournament wth a knee njury. (Ozelus hurt her knee n the game last Wednesday aganst Tufts Unversty.) Later n the day, the team learned that veteran guard Lsa Jablonsk '77 was lost for the rest of the tournament, sdelned wth a severe case of the flu. Down, but not out, MT put on a strong show aganst the Maroons of Chcago. After faltplease turn to page 11) Wonen BB tps Radcffe wth seven.seconds remanng n!,~: the game. MT controlled the ~::a~.;: tap and Maura Sullvan '76 held! the ball untl tme ran out. "'~,, -~ Havng returned from the ~:~*?:;,: Unversty of Chcago the': ::':*; prevous evenng, MT played ts: : ' sxth game n as many days. Fve of the eleven team members were unable to play. Lnda.. Yester '76, Lsa Yablonsk '77,: Beverly Herbert '76, and Chrs Tracey '76 were sdelned wth :'.. severe cases of the flu, whle : Dane Ozelus '79 was out wth a knee njury. MT coach Ross Hunter went the entre gahne ;"' wth sx players who, although usng a press, managed to reman out o f fo ul t roub le. On the Radclffe sde, ths was the team's frst post-chrstmas, game. Though t shot adequately from the floor (33%), t had dffculty movng the ball on offense. Offensve star for MT was Pat..,:,:. Schettg '76, who scored ponts. Schettg sank fne baskets from nsde by managng to elude her defender a number of tmes under the basket. Shela Luster '78 added nne ponts wth a couple of crucal baskets Senor Jeff Baerman sprnts toward the fnsh lne en route to a near the end of the garne. Luster 4:1 5.6 mle for fourth place n Saturday's Greater Boston track also played her usual strong champonshp. Baerman mssed the MT ndoor mle rec cord by 0.1 reboundng game. n addton to second earler ths season whfen he ran a 4:14,4 mle. ThE)e Engneers (Please turn to page 1) wll defend ther mark at Bates tomorrow. By Joe Tavormna and Steve Brown '77, wrestlng n the 15 O-pound Werner lhaas class, undermned Steele of UConn but (Joe Tavormna '76 and Werner lhaag '77 are defaulted to WP due to an njured shoulder. me mbers of the MT varst v wrestlng tea m.) Freshman Hoyt Davdson ( 58) pcked up two MT's wrestlers ran ther record to 10-3 at convncng decson, pnnng hs WP opponent at UConn Tuesday nght, stoppng UConn and 3:25 and routng UConn Gary Spletter '79, wallopng WP wrestlng 167, splt hs matches, nppng WP 3-2 At 8, freshman - Mort saacson toppled hs but fallng to UConn 9-1. UConn opponent 6-4 and outmuscled hs WP At 177, Bruce Wrobel '79 lost two matches, but adversary Norm Harston '79 at 126, also 170-pound Joel Lederman, wrestlng at 190, edged WP 4-3 and ted UConn to keep hs undefeated streak ntact. MT's' 330-pound heavyweght, Erland van Ldth de Jeude '76, had an easy (and short) nght, polshng off hs opponents n 1:23 and :38 respectvely. The Engneers wrestle at'home aganst Tufts and pcked up a couple of wns, defeatng UConn 10-5 and bltzng WP 6-3. At 134, WErner Haag '77, ganed an easy wn over UConn but went down to WP 9-7. Gordon Swartz '79 (142), n hs frst varsty competton ths year, downed WP wth a sold 14-4 decson, but lost a tough one to UConn :5-0 despte a gutsy dsplay. NM hockey standngs A-lea[ gue W L F'j/Ba kerr1 2 0 Tr( A' 2 1 LCA 'A' 1 1 Plumbers 0 3 B- league SA F 'B' 3 0 No/Nu t 3 ( TZ 'B' 3 2 St' 'H R' 2 2 ('p 4 Box ey 1 3 TDC' 'A' 0 2 B-2 leagu 1 6 () Met/Ma tl SPlE', 3 1 Metallurg) y 3 2 MTN A 2 TDC' 'B' ' 2 PLP () 3 TC 'B' 0 3 Walker 0 3 T Pts GF GA ! (} ( o () ()! 8 0! 2) 30t (} 2 8 1!0 t} 1} o ) 21 C-1 league NRSA '4 () Ball 3 0 P3F/No. 6 * 1 PKf/ Fang 2 1 }C'/SH! 3 ZBT 4 New House 0 5 C-2 league Pecknon 4 0 Nuc 1ng 3 l- MC '31, 2 PK T Pro MAt Turkeys.L'A 'C' AcrolNautl C'onner Malc(; '," Boston State Saturday at 2pro n the dupont Wrestlng Ro ~ ) l () , (} )1! !1 1O O! t2! C-3 league 3 () } 2 6 (f 2 2 1} BTB AKS Zamllbolles F'C '5W' ' PKA )K{ SAF '(' ATO 'A' :( '("''t' FS. 1C, Russa n '!'C''(" 'c'' Bakc [ '.11F' ATt) '13' ')'T'(" )'1'1) S(' 't l." DUl l C-4 league ' 0 0 (} (} ( {} 1 () (\ 3 (o C-5 league 2 ( (} ( () (1 (} ( ( 2 ( (} ( 1 2 } -( 4 (}) (),4-- :3 u c m _0 co 0 [ t r r