Continuous n A_ > MIT |

NerJs Servic6 CambridgeSince 1881 ,Massachusetts

Volume 99, Number 27 . Friday. August 31, 1979

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not yet ccBy Steven Solnick

TIthe absence of a new Dean forStudent Affairs (DSA) willprobably be the most strikingfeature of the newly reorganizedDeans' Office which greetsfreshmen today.

The Advisory Committee onthe selection of a new dean,chaired by Professor A. P.French, has not yet "concludedthe process" which will eventuallyresult in a list of two to six can-didates to be presented to theChancellor. According to VicePresident Constantine Simonides,who conducted- a review of theOffice of-the Dean for StudentAffairs (OSDA) last year, '"rl isvitally important that the Com-

,mpnetedmittee. which has come this far,be allowed to complete itsdeliberations."

French said that the advisorycommittee would not meet againuntil September 7 and it was un-clear whether that meeting wouldprove sufficient to conclude theirbusiness. Since the list of can-didates must then be evaluated bythe Chancellor, it seems unlikelythe new dean will be selectedbefore the end -of September.

Simonides said the new deanwould take office immediately,although commitments to his cur-rent position could delay his ac-turlly assuming duties. Frenchblamed many of the delays in theprocess on difficulties in assembl-ing the committee and applicantsover the summer. Delays werecompounded by the unexpectedlylarge number of applicants (300to 400) as well as French's three-week mid-summer trip to China.

Meanwhile, changes continuedin the makeup of the ODSA. As-sistant Dean for StudentL AffairsBonny Kellermann '72 an-nounced she would be leaving herpost in the Off-ce of FreshmanAdvising, now UndergraduateAcademic Support (UAS). Shewill be moving, o the Office of

( Plese turn to page 3}

Assistant Dean Bonny Kellerman- will be leaving the Office of Freshman Advising for anotherpost in the Dean's Office. (Photo by 'Steve Solnick)

J

'By Jay ClassAfter completing a comprehen-

sive reexamination of the MITdining system, the Committee onCampus Dining has drafted areport, now under discussion,tii' includes recommendationsthat would make sweepingchanges in M IT's diningprograms. Among the recommen-dations now being reviewed arethose that establish a student foodco-operative, revise meal plan op-tions, expand and renovate diningfacilities, tie financial aidpackages to actual room andboard expenses, and appoint amember of the' DSA as coor-dinator of the dining program.

-ra 0 lookIabout 40

By Michael TavissWithin a few hours Rush Week

will begin. Over the course of thenext four or five days, over 1000freshmen are going to find a placeto live for the next four years.

"We expect Rush to run wellthis year," Bob Matteo '80,Interfraternity Conference (IFC)Rush Chairman commented."(The) biggest problem we couldhave would be rain (at the Pic-nic).*

There is no need to describe all,the details of fraternity rush sincethey are readily availableelsewhere. A few times bear men-tioning, however. A fraternitycannot extend a bid until 7amSunday morning and bids cannotbe accepted until Monday at 8am.The only exception to this rule isZeta Psi. As a new frat on campusthey have a few special privileges.They were permitted to start theirrush at 6:30pm last night. Also,they can extend bids on Saturdaymorning at 7am, and these bids

Thus far, thevproposal that hasattracted the most attention is theestablishinent of rive "commolns"houses, whose residents, beginn-ing with the Class of 1984 - thisyear's freshmen class will not beaffected - would be required tosubscribe to a meal plan of 12 or19 meals per week, taken usuallyin their house's dining facility.The five so-affected dormitorieswould be BalderH ouse, -McCor-mick, MacGregor, Next House,and East Campus. The remainingfive houses would be considered"cooking" houses, although theirresidents would still be able topurchase a meal plan if desired.

The expected increase in

ing cr

pledgerscan be accepted at 8am Sunday.In all, the fraternities are lookingfor about 400 pledges.

Women should not feel ex-cluded from any portion of Rush.They may take part in the ac-tivities of any fraternity, includingthe all inale ones. The -five coedindependent living groups at M ITare: PiKA, the Number Six Club,Epsilon Theta, Student House,and Fenway House. Fenway isgoing to be coed for the first timethis year. The Women's Indepen-dent Living Group (WI IG) is analternative for those womeon whowould prefer single sex housing.

In the dormitory system the fol-lowing areas are coed: all ofBaker, Burton, French, German,Russian, Spanish, and SeniorHouses; and seven floors (out often) of East Campus. All-femaleportions of the dormitory systemare McCormick and one floor inNew House (3rd floor of #5).

(Please turn to page 2)

utilization of MIT dining facilitiescaused by the new system wouldbe met by the renovation and ex-pansion of Pritchett Lounge onthe cast campus, the re-opening ofthe dining hall in MceCormick,and the additon of a new diningfacility in Next House, the newdormitory which is scheduled forcompletion in the fall of 1981.While the details have yet to be

'worked out, as in many of therecommendations, it is expectedthat the McCormick dining hallwould be accessible by all un-dergraduates.

In addition to the new diningf~acility, plans for Next House callfor inclusion of enough storageand freezer space to permitsystem-wide bull; purchases. Such

(Please turn to page 3)

By Michael Taviss"The success of Rush week

isn't based on alcohol consump-tion but rather on the number ofpeople who are satisfied with theirnew living group." according toMike Johnson '80, the Inter-Fraternity Conference (IEC)Judicial Committee Chairman.

The 20-year-eold drinkingage has raised some problems forthose in charge ofResidence/Orientation (R/O)Week.

The Institute above all wants tomake sure that both the incomingfreshmen and MIT are protected.To achieve the former, ActingDean for Student Affairs RobertL. Halfman has written a letter in-forming the Classof'83 of the newdrinking law s. The letter is, part ofthe Freshmen Packet along with asummary of the pertinent regula-tions. Halfman will probably alsoaddress the subject in his speechat the Freshman Picnic. ·

MlT has taken the precautionof alerting those concerned(specifically the dormitories andf'raternities) that they are the onesresponsible. "The onus is on thedispenser," Bob Sherwood, As-sociate Dean for Student Affairsin charge of the ResidenceProgram admitted. "There areonly two legal ID's that can be ac-cepted. The server is responsiblefor checking."

The acceptable ID's are a Mas-sachusetts State Driver's or Li-quor License. Obviously very fewof the incoming students will pos-sess one of these. Moree inmpor-tant, however, is the fact that over95% of the Freshmen are underage and are therefore not allowedto drink with or without ID's.

The fines for getting caught arestiff'. 1epending upon the situa-tion, they can be 200 or 300 doi-lars per person per offense. If onefraternity, for example, is busted,this can run into many thousands

of dollars. "The Institute is notgoing to be paying the bills,"Sherwood affirnled.

The alcohol situation has threesides to it. First, how will the liv-ing groups cope with it'? DeanPhillips '80, Dormitory Council(DormCon) chairman, said, "Theposition of the I FC andDormCon is that we don't con-sider ourselves law enforcementofficers of Massachusetts. We dowarn the houses to abide by thelaws of the Commonwealth.There will be less of an emphasison alcohol."

Mike Johnson concurs. "Signs

stating the new 20-year-olddrinkinjage will be posted and inordel to get a beer one of thebrothers will ask l or an ID)." BothJohnson and Phillips admittedthat this was only a recommendedprocedure. Johnson added,though, that "the fraternities areaware oft the new drinking ageand- will continue to act respon-sibly."

Next is the Institute's plannedcourse vl' action. Bonny Keller-niann '72, Assistant Dean for Stu-dent Affairs, summed this up:"P'eople have been encourage to

( Please turn to page 21P "do,^

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Just When you learned thethree R's, the three D's popup. Page 4.

The newt Steve Hackettalbum is high in energy, butthe Cars' latest release is lowon gas. Page 6.

The club football teamprepares for its second seasonunder a new coach. n foul.41O0s, a-look at the lineupshows . return of last season'sentire starting backfield. Page8.

(Photo by Peter Mui. Courtesy Technique}

Search or new dean

Dining group issues draft report

Drink law a new R/O pro lem

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-10 nlaosand is, no need for the police toget involved."

Captain Lyons of the MITCampus Patrol expressed similarsentiments. "'t's the-law. You'renot supposed to drink uinder 20*We're not going to scout around1ooking for people who do so.That's the responsibility .. ofthe 'people runni'ng thegatherings."

MIT officials say they sincerelyhope that the Cambridge orBoston police do not need to getinvolved since this would straincurrently good relations betweenthe institute and these authorities.Sherwood, and others, see themain point of friction as beingneighbors to MIT fraternities."There are some neighbors andlandlo~rds who are pretty fed upwith some- M IT houses. They mayuse the drinking law as an excuseto have Cambridge or Bostonauthorities take action againstthese frats."

_Sherwood also commented on)the final issue: how the new drink-ing age will affect Rush Week.,,'"Some houses are encouraging,their upperclass brothers not todrink. The houses that are doingthat are being very empathetic tothe situation."

Hfe also' mentioned that therewill be a reciprocal effect. "Itworks both wtays. I f a fresh mangoes, to a house where the beer isflowing down the steps he will beinclined to think less of that housesince they are flagrantly disobey-ing the law." He also warned that"houses really' should not servethose whom they konow4 to be in-toxicalted. The house then has acumulative responsibility." -p ---- --_ ____- � .. I,

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cassified_ vertisn

W~orldTwo suspects in Mountbatten slaying - Two men are being heldby Irish police in Dublin in connection with the murders of BritishLord M ountbatten and three other people caused by a bomb explosionon Mounbatten's launch on Monday. Police sources said traces of-nitroglycerine and seawater were found in the suspects' clothing at thetime of their arrest.

NsationUS oil imports increase - Despite the lack of Iranian oil for most ofthe period, US oil conpanies imported nine percent more oil in the firstsix months of 1979 than in the same period in 1978. Most companiesreported an increase in crude oil supplies, at the same time as gasolinesupplies to service staiions were being cut by as much as fifteen percent.

LoeilyMIT researchers find cancer mnare - A researech team hereannounced Wednesday that, with aid from researchers at Mas-sachusetts General Hospitaltlthey have detected an enzyume, galactosyltransforase, found in much higher levels in human bladder cancer cellsthan in normal cells. It is hoped that the discovery may lead to the firstreliable diagnostic test for bladder cancer.

CHunger strike continues -The inmates of W~alpole State Prison'sCellblock 10 continued into the ninth day of a hunger strike yesterday.The inmates in the segregation cell block are attempting to draw atten-tion to their grievances with prison authorities.

- Bv Jav Glass

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A reminder fromTHE MIT CATHOLIC: COMMUNITY-Sunday Liturgy

September 2, 1979MIT Chapeleat 9:0Oam, Coffee Hour to followeat.12 noonSunday Liturgy September 9, 1909at 9am, 12 noon, & 5pm.

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High tine for alcohol(Continauedfrompage i) abide by the law."

When asked whether he ex-'plan activities that do not Include pected the police to pose any ad-alcohol ... We're not planning ditional problems, Bob Sherwoodany Surprise Visits or anything like responded, "Last year the stu-that. I would condemn people dents handled it (the drinkingforcing alcohol on people under situation) very responsibly. Thereage. The Institute policies are to weren't any problens. There was,

Overcrowvding level= ~~~la __ -Emlh

to lbe about(Conliuedfirom page 1)

Bob Sherwood, Associate Deanfor Student Affairs in charge ofthe Residence Program com-mented, "With the fact that we'veadded four additional areas forwomen to live (included above),we're hoping that McCormick asfirst preference will diminish. Plusthe number of women acceptedseems a little shy of what washoped for.'

The overall nu mbeir offreshmen is not optimal, however.Current figures have 1074 for thesize of the class of '83. Sherwoodhopes that this will eventually bepared down to 1066 actual ar-rivals. Even then there will besonle overcrowding. The exactnumber is difficult to determinebut there are likely to be between

75 to lUU75 arid 100 overcrowded students.Sherwood hopes that no one willtake this as gospel, however.

Complete information is foundin the pamphlet entitled HousingNoles /or Freshmren f1979), whichis part Of tEhe Freshman Packet.The situation this year ISworsened since graduate andtransfer students are having ex-trreme difficulty in finding off-campus housing.

Sherwood hoops that most ofthe housing difficulties will be al-leviated when the new dormitory,dubbed Next House, is opened inSeptember, 1981. "It's projectedto reduce the crowding and to al-low us to accommmodate transfersand re-admits." Voluntarycrowding would rernain since thispermits reduced rents.

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New seminar: SEM 042 Faith,Science an the FutureRevs. Jessica Crist & ScottParadiseWednesday, 2-4pm, Room 5-232

For two weeks in July, 1979 aninternational conference of theWorld Council of Churches metat MIT to discuss how faith andscience can contribute to advanc-ing a just, participatory-, andsustainable society. This wasperhaps the only large inter-national meeting ever held whosemembership was evenly dividedbetween scientists andtheologians. The seminar willreview the conference papers andother publications that deal notonly with the relationship ofscience and faith, but also withsuch issues as biomedicalengineering, energy policy, thearms race and maldistribution ofresources between rich and poornations. M IT faculty who par-ticipated in the conference willnieet with the seminar.

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: storage room underneath it."" Refereing to the aids for students

WhNo cook and the system expan-sion, Dean Philiips'80- a DiningCommittee memdmber, says '*once-people realize. the proposals in--clude a lot more than just five~;houses being 'bh the combined[room and bioard] plan, their at-titildes. towdrd the proposalsoften change.'

A concept described-as "par-ticularly important to pursue" bythe committee is the recommen-,datiow -that "'changes in financialaid policies be explored to reflectstudent's actual room and boardsexpenses in aid packages." Thecomm, ittiee-admits that the con-

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'onC~tatinulgedfi"2Spw 'n , 1. r'purchases- would M ',co'nsidlir*yless expensive than the currentpractice of-each facility ordering,only for its own needg..Also plan-ned for Next House is a bakerythat would serve the needs of. thedining system, reducing expenses.further.

In support of the students whochoose to cook, kitchen facilities.are proposed to be added to atleast four entries of Senior' House,which at present has virtually nocooking facilities. '"Countrykitchens" for special events areplanned for Baker and for EastCampus, whose'Talbot Loungewill be expanded to a cookingcapacity for two floors or 80 peo-ple.

An aid to students who cookand to thes fraternities should be aproposed Food Co-op, a jointventure of students, fraternities,and the MIT Food Services. Thestore-front operation wouldemphasize poultry, fresh produce,dairy and other perishable items.The program -would also supplyconsumer information and othercooking support services. Thelocation for the cooperativewould be in the 'Burton dininghall kitchen, now inactive, and a

Dean selectionnot yet made

(Canlinuedfrom page 1)Student Assistance Services (SAS)where her duties will be moreclosely related to the CounselingProgram. Kellermann said shefelt it "seemed timely" to coincideher move with the recent Deans'Office restructuring.

The ODSA reorganizationplaces responsibility for freshmancounseling in the SAS, redefiningthe activities of the UAS to con-centrate on academic advising forald undergraduates. The UAS,-ill-now be headed by an ExecutiveOfficer who will not-hold the titleof- Dean. The search for this ex-ecutive officer is underway.

much in,housingdraft rmemberStudentspecificdinating

the present mnannet of theprogram, the report's

recommends "that aof the DSA [Dean forAffairs] staff have theresponsibility for.coor-the dining program and

strengthening its role! within theoverall residence program." MIT-Chancellor, Paul Gray '54, will, inthis case, use the consultativemethod to evaluate the diningprogram proposals. "There willbe no edict, but no referendumeither," said Vice-President Con-stantine B. Simonides.

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Last~ minte a viceon living / Week

Okay, freshmen, this is 'it! R/O Week is finally here. Yes, that fun-filled week of excitement that you've heard so much about all summeris upon us and now you are going to get to ,xperience it. Here are thelast bits oaf information you will get to , oide you through it:

Fresh'man picnicR/O Week begins this afternoon with the Freshman Picnic. Barring

rain, the picnic will be held in Killian Court, which in case you haven'tfound it already, is located just inside those imposing gray buildings onthe east side of Massachusetts Avenue., The Court is one of the fewserene settings on campus and later on, it will be a good pla-ce to take abreak from the Institute if not actually get away from the Institute (it isafter all surrounded on three sides by MIT buildings).

At the picnic you- will be served some chickeln and be given severalwelcoming speeches. For the mnost part, the speeches are dry greetingrituals which must be endured, but almost every year the monotony isbroken by some student speaker who gets up and tells you either thatthe MrlrTadministration is a bunch ofjierks or that the Institute is one ofthe coldest places on the face of the earth. Don't be surprised if andwhen it happens.

Finally, someone will say, "'Let the rush begin!t" and you will be onyour way inlto the most exciting part of R/O Week.

- ~The rushThle rush begins as a quite literal rush of hundreds of fraternity

brothers and other independent living group representatives into- Kil-lian Court. Don't be hesitant about going off to the fraternities. Even ifyou are sure you don't want to join a fraternity, you should at least goand get a weekend's worth of free food. Who knows; you might evenrind that fraternities'aren't quite what you thought they were and youmight even want to join one.

On the other hand, if you think you do wanzt to join a frat, don'tthink you can join one by just saying, "'This place looks nice; i think I'llIlive here." In most cases, the fraternity brothers will have to decide thatthey want you first. This means that you will have to sell yourself toethem.

By Saturday, most of the dormitories will have started their ownrush. You won't have to sell yourself to the dormitory residents inorder to get into the dorm, but you should still look around for a placewhere you feel accepted since living somewhere where you- don't fit inisn't much fun.

By early next week you will probably have found a place to live.Then you can move on to the orientation part of R/O Week.

Academic orientation"Trying to take a drink from a firehouse" is the most commonly used

phrase to describe selecting courses at MIT. However, when you are afreshtman, the choice isn't quite so difficult; most freshmen take onephysics course, one math course, one chemistry course, one, humanitiescourse, and sometimes a seminar. The Freshmana Handbook gives youinformation on the various options.

*'hen you are making out your schedule~don't automatically sign upfor the most difficult options., Remnember this isn't high school, the dif-ficult courses here are really difficult. Unless you have a compellingreason to do otherwise, take the regular options.

Also, don't take as many courses as you possibly can. There is noreal need to graduate in three years, and you can overextend yourself ifyou try.

Finallly, don't try to establish yourself as a genius by trying to ace allyour courses. If you end up with a straight A average, people here aremore likely to think of you as a gnurd than as a genius. But do tryt topass your courses-, you don't really want to find out all aboutnegotiated withdrawal.

After you choose your courses, the final phase of R/O Week begins.

Activity and athletic orientationYou may be tired by this time but don't let this opportunity to check

out activities go by. Activities can give you some of the most rewardingexperiences of your college education.

Don't just join the types of activities you were involved with in highschool. Most Of the Executive Board members of this newspaper werenever even involved in journalism in high school.

And don't think you will be handed the most menial positions if youjoin an orF-jinizaltion, nearly all activities are understaffed and can give.you significant duties. So check otst the athletic and activity midwaysnext week.

-The endLike all good things, R/O Week must end, and unfortunately, it ends

with classes. So enjoy the week while it lasts, you'll never have anotherexperience quite like it at MIlT.

S een I~nick

I d ~~~Steven F. Frann '80 - Chairman11 U~~w Thomas Curtis'80 - --Editor-in-Chlief

@ ALL ~Kathryn E. Gropp '80 -Managing Editorrag at Pandora Berman'80O- Business Manager

4 ~~~Bob Wasserman '80 -Executive Editor

Tfhe Tech (ISSNY 0148-9607) is published twice a week during the academicyear (except during MIT vacations), weekly during Jlanutary, and once duringthe last week in July for $7.00 per year Third Class by The Tech. 84Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridge, MA 02139. Third Classpostage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Org. Permnit No. 59720.POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: TheTechl, PO Box 29. MIT Branch, Cambridge. MA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1541. Advertising, subscription. and tvpesetting rates available. W1979 ThebTech. Printed by Charles River Publishing, Inc.

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are moot. 'Professor Kassakianand his dining comamittee worked-long and hard on their draftreport and are trying to gear theirfindings to the best interests of thecommunity. Whether they suc-ceed is a valid question, but thecommittee has certainly tried.Emotional issues similar to thishave evolved, into personalvendettas in the past -andthey're usgly.

Also,~- don't waste your timearguing, ,,But M--T, can't MAKEus do this!"e Well,'other schoolsdo, and M IT can, and theyprobably will. So try to' stay con-'structive.

Third: Concrete criticisms ofthese proposals can be made. Inthe near future, I'll try to look atI ) The current economics of Food

Services and the cost of this plan;2) The economic ijnpact on stu-dents; 3? T'he impact on the hous-ing system; 4) Alternativeproposals;, and 5) Whether these

Paul Hubbard

recommendations can bei mplemented along the currenttimetable.

Finally, speaking of timetables,it appears the new Dean will betaking over in mid-stream.Even though the DSA review peo-ple are to be recommended formaintaining the "integrity" of thesystern, it's still going to be a lotlike hopping on a bronc after itsleft the chute.

While -}it will, be easier, ofcourse, for a Dean chosen fromwithin MIlT, let's hope the ad-visory committee and ChanlcellorGray do not let -this bias them,subconlsciously, against outsiders.Let's also hope the Deans' Officewill find the funds to physicallyrestructure itself to match its neworganization.-.After all, following nine

months of upheaval, this is notime for compromise.

By Kent Massey

By Steve SolnickLate August is generally known

as the time of the "'dog days" ofsummer. or, in some journalisticcircles, as the "silly season." Asyou might be able to guess, thisconjures up im~ages of new-spapermen sitting around theirtypewriters trying to make themost of a flying saucer -sighting oran old man wi th six ringers orsome big outdoor poicnlic.

Here at MIT^, however, muchof th-e journalistic season is the".silly season,"' in large part due tothe absentce of a journalismdepart ment at MIK T to supplycampus newspapers with a poolof Citizen Kane's-to-be.

Also, in large part, due to theabsence of more than one newrs-oriented camnpus newspaper.

But that's another story. WhatI'm concerned with now are threestories of capus matters whichwill emerge clearly from this "Xsillyseason" in the weeks to co me.They are what one administrationofficial classed as the "three U~s".

The first is the new dormn nextto New House. Se far this dormhas been lots of fuln. It was savedby a big last minute gift, it wasplanned with the help of studentsand we casn call it anything we likesince it hasn't got a name yet.

It becomes somewhat less en-joyable. though, after some morethought. Students on the planninggroup had originally hoped to usethe increased housing spaceprovided by the dorm to ease thehousing crunch felt by transfersand readmitted students. It seemsnow, however, that most of theadditional room will be used toincrease the incoming class size toi I100 while eIim i nat in gov~ercrowdilig. Just what thisneans for dreams bf added flex-ibility in the housing systemdeserves a closer look in weeks tocome.

Another itemi deserving of aclioser look Is the new report fromnthe Commlwittee on Campus dining.This is the little docurent whichwould among other things placecerw-in dormlitories on combi nedrvoom and board plans.

First: Relax, freshnzen, you'resaie! The plan would begin withthe Class of '84 and be phased inwith succeeding years.

Second: To all - let's all tryp todiscuss the report on the basis ofthe issues. T~hat is, personalities

_ICPAGE 4 THE TECH FRIDAY. AUGUST'31. 1979

News to wavh he troee'

FIIIAY. AUGUST 31, 1979 tlE TECH PAGE 5 _

* jKL-----This space donated by The 7ech. -

Housing seminars were held on August 28 to advise transfer students on dealing with the tight apartment _ _Ramarket. NRSA members discussed leases and landlord probiems for the new students. (Photo by Mary _ _leiAnn Helferry)

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An organizational meeting was held Wednesday for Elsewher'e, a place For freshmen to go between 1 Oamand midnight to get away from Rush and informally discuss life at MIT. (Photo by Kevin Osborn)

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Offices in Cambridge and Belmont 864-8700 Memrber FDIC

_rS~OIPAGE 6 THE TECH, FRIDAY; AUGUST 31, 1979)N_�·- .·· · .. · · .. __I-·· · ·· ··· '·

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e fel up:tatitoran'Ti-l:ks; ani.:'Sptral. Morningsare; spacey solos against a -keyboard-backgiound, and-"lUst Time" is a simple,unaccmpanied Spanish guitar exercise. -

The remaining tunes present some wittylyrics with unusual backing. "Thie Ballad ofthe Decomposing" Man". (sung'by Hackett)is about: afactory worker wanderingaround Bt a party ('"'What arc all these peo-pie coing "In my -offce6), the instrumentaltion featuring honky tonk piano and steeldrums. "'Tigermoth" ils of the plight of apilot'who crashes and waikes up to discoverthat he is in -the company of all the otherdead pilots; the whole thing is set to musicthat could serve as- a soundtrack for a warmovie.

-One thing that pervades the album is theconsistently excellent guitar work and ar-rahgements. Thisalbum makes it Cdearjustwhat Hackett's contributions to Genesiswere, and-what his contributrions as asoloist can be.

Da--vDa ha wo

also included a total throwaway tune caliled - S Spectral"Shoo Be DIob," a pointless exercise in the Ch rysafis ruse of special effects and lyrical banality. While h

Despite its shortcomings, Candy-O does Genesis, Ihave a few fine moments. The opening cut, album, Vo3"Let's Go," shows that Ocasek still has the sisted by Iability to write a catchy hook; tOhe tune is (drums ancalso the only successful attempt to recycle -ford (bass)the four-to-the-bar rhythm guitar lick that album thatpervaded the first album. The title cut finds claim butOcasek's voice at its hollow best, backed by like. The sta driving minor keyed hook. The only Our Heroother tune worth considering is "'Night- remove.. th

.spots," where keyboard player Greg -rustled uHawkes, gets to stretch out a bxit. These.- mnusician-ythree tunes almost make- the album The comniworthwhile, but they lose out to -the Walsh andaforemenltioned mediocrity and another 'Richie rHav'*winner,*' "Lust for Kicks," a poor Elvis ject's slowCostello rip off. Please Don

The album doesn't close as convincingly Hackettas the first effort. "All Mixed Up" was a off- workinjhaunting tune that left the listener wanting he found aImore, but Cundy-Ots closer, '"The his materisDangerous Type,'* makes you glad that the live. This cwhole thing has finallyr ended. successfult

It is evident from one listen thaot the Cars permanentstill have the talent, and it has improved. Mornlings,Elliot Easton's lead guitar has become finally hassharper, the vocals are more polished, and " Every the production has become more precise; forceful nolbut there are still difficulties that must be driving ensworked on. Greg Hawkes ig suffering in the monies; itbackground Filling in holes, but hee should Hiackett'sbe made a little more prominent. Hi was guitar soI&responsible for "Moving in Stereo," one of sy" is a prothe Firstt album's finer moments, but was case for lnot a'llowed to) contribute to the current ef- album's in!fort. of TachaiI

With somne motre time anld a willingness Mornings.lo experiment, the Cars will remedy their Molls," anidiffieulties and possibly become worthy of play diffone oi' their early praises: "vThe new music songwritin~of' the 'V80s. periment ir.

I Morings, Stevs?- Hackett on-records CHR 1223.he' was,, still the guitarist for'Steve IHackett relea'sed- a solosyage of-the Acolyte. He was as-fellow band mates Phil Collins'Id vocals) and Miecael' Rther-;) and together they -producedtant met with'sme-ssmall criticaU:ac-was obviously rather.Gengsis-.

Mccess of his first effoft inspired 'i to pursue a solo career andie Genesis: stigma, hence -O.H.ip a "new 'bunch of famousAYpes to help on his next'alburn.)ined; efforts -of Kansas' Steved Phil Ehart Tom Fwl ar andYveas could not prevent the pro-death- the albumnwas called

n't Touch, and the public didn't.decided that he might be better

7g with -unknown musicians, sofew and rehearsed them through

ial in the. hope of presenting itcombination of talent proved sothat they have become Hackcett'st band. Another album, Spectralis released, and now Our Heroan effort he can be proud of.day" opens the album on a:)te; the song is 2 combination ofsemble work and soaring har-t presents for the first timestraightforward, unadulterated

:ing.; "The Virgin and the Gyp-retty ballad that acts as a- show-lead vocalist Pete Hicks. Theistrumentais: "The Red FlowerBlooms Everywhere," "Spectral"I "Clocks - the Angel ofid " Lost Time in;''Cordoba" dis-ferent facets of Hackett'sg ability. "led Flower' is an ex-n Oriental modes and instrunien-

CCandy-0, Tht e Cars on· Elekitra records5E-50.',

'Followi~ng the release of theireponymous debut album, the Cars weresoon named the best new band of 1978.Their mmusic was a refined mixture of popand new wave trends that hinted at unex-plored ideas and talent. It was hoped thatthese hints would be fully developed ontheir new release, but that is not the case;Candy-O finds the Cars trying lo get moremileage out of old ideas..

The cover (drawn by pinup artistAlberto Vargas) and lyrics make it evidentthat songwriter Ric Ocasek is intent oncontinuing his car/sex/young girlsmetaphors; however, while his first set ofsongs displayed a subtle ironic touch, hisnew set replaces irony with cuteness. Thesongs "Since I Held You" and "Got a Loton My Head" best exemplify this cuteness,and they also show up the band's melodicshortcomings. Most of the tunes seem toocontrolled, too restricted, the moment itsounds as if somrrething exciting is about tohappen, the production takes over andburies any excitement in the mix. There isno song-on this set where the band getsaway front the production~as they did on'Youre All I've GotTonight.' Ocasek 4z -W'A

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FR)DAY. AUGUST 3-1,1979 THE TIECHI PAGE 7- _ :

---- --- CR-- L -.--- --I I _ L _ -

Pierre D. Sarone

a ---�� - -----�7- �bBOILIICY·BR

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L to R: Nanki-Poo (John P. Delmore), Yum-Yurm (Kathleen Jennings fryar3 and Ko-Ko,Lord High Executioner (Dennis Crowley).

as the Mikade: "The punishment fits the crime.7

n i�1,Pla�rik�kae

Photos by Alike Mellone

- Courtesy of Technique

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Wrobel, Olson, and Saciiottoshould be solid, but at present theoffensive line is weak.

Today the team departs fromits 5pm practices, starti ng at9:30am instead. Over the LaborDay weekend, there will, bespecialty practices, with doublesessions set for next Tuesday

.through Friday. The first scrimn-mage is set for Saturday,September 8, with the followingday off.

A new touch has been addedthis year, also. At the homeopener, September 22 atSteinbrenner Stadium againstNorwalk Community College,programs will be available, ac-cording' to spOrts informationdirector- Ken Cerlno. Game tmrneis 1:30pm.

Three-time swimming all-American Preston Vorlick G wasawarded a postgraduatescholarship by the NCAA, one of

-.-- i1. I - ~ - -, ,

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COME T-O ZBTFriday,, A ugqst 3 t

Following the Freshman Rlcnic: A Get-Acosiassnted Partywith refreshments and snacks11:0Qpm: The Great Pyramid of le Cream

Saturday,_ September 18:00 1 1:0Oarn: Breakfar- .made to order12:30 - 3:0prnr: Steak . /

5:00pm: Dinner (Chicken Creole) -6:00pm: Trip to Paragon Amusement Park

Sunday, September 28:00 - 1 1:00arnO: Breakfast made to order12:00 - 4:30pom: Picnic at Lars Anderson Park

6: (00pm: Dinner (Beef Wellington)7:30pm: Party - with Scorpio, The One Man Band

Monday, September3.8:Q0 - 1 1:OOam: Breakfast made to order12:00noon: Assorted'Activities (Walden Pand trip, softballgame, etc.(6:00prn: Dinner (Turkey)7:00pm: Party- rfrestments - dancing

Call us for a ride at any time at 232-3257

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_PPAGE 8 THE TECH FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 19 7 9 _

E-QuI shm.L

only 32 student-athletes toreceive such anllonor. This marks gthe third consecutive year an MITstu-dent received one of theawards, with fencer Mark SM'ith'78 earning one last year andtrack star Frank Richardson '77getting one two years ago.

Vorlicek, who was all-American in the 200-yardbreaststroke, also lettered fouryears in water polo. In addition tohis graduate work at MIT, he willassist in coaching the MIT swim-mers.

In this summner's Pan AmGames in Puerto 'Rico, MIT1-graduate Steve Cucchiaro '74, atwo-timne alfl-American in sail-ing, won! a gold medal in thateverrt. According to MIT sa¢ilingcoach' H arold Brcown, the 1974team captain is a leading can-didate' to represent the United-States in next year's M~oscozwOlympics.

.- The MITr Musical Tteatre GWd:

A F-UNNY T. 1IN:G-r 5HrA-PPENiED--- i

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By Bob HostThe club football team

preparing for its second seascwith first- year head coacDwight Smith. Practice begzMonday at Spm. Last year ttteam was 0-6, in the first seasoof football at MIT since 1902.

The team will have last seasonentire starting backfield returringt with Bruce Wrobel '79 Lquarterback, Jeff Olson '81 zhalfback, and Roger Sacilotlo '8;t fullback. Also returning are offensive linemen Greg Henley '8,at end, Tom Fawcett'82 at guardDrave Noble '81 at center, tacklWalt Crosby '80 (who started acenter last year), and Bob Napo'82, who last season was a defensive tackle.

0On defense, Keith Therrien '80a linebacker, and Art'Aaron'80safety, Brad Pines '81, and cornerback lWikeBarrett'81 arecoming back which prompted Smittto note that "defensively, there'lbe a lot of new faces." Howeverthe coach, who was an assistantlast year, says that the offernseshould be able "lO move the bull.and score points" after averaging14 poinls a game last year. Hestated that the backfield of

KVen Cerinonam~fed SIDM

By Bob HostAthletic director Ross H. Smith

announced the appointment ofKennceh J. Cerino as sports infor-mlation director, effective August1. Cerino replaces Jill Gilpatric,whv had served in the in an actingcaCadpcity.

Cerino's responsibilities in-clude publicizing the ;ctivities ofthe varsity and intramural sports,Lind .lt present he is involved withworkin- out details o1 the footballte;a l.

CerinoP told 7Jhe) 7ech that hehrts prepared for the job byreviewing past issues of both thispaper aind 7T(e/ Talk. Althoughimlprcssed with the coverage givenvarsily sports by 7he 7Tech, henoted that malny articles were,writlen by Imembers of the teamsthemselves. an;d added that to al-levialc this situation, perhapswork-study students workingout oI' his office could handlesomlLe of' the inflormnr~aion.

Cerino, a resident of' Needhanireceived iis BA degree in jour-na;lisml Jrom St. Bonavsenture in1974 and haid previously heldsilmiall-r jobs at Siena Collegqe inAlbanv, New York, and mostrecentiv at Iowa State University.

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Football ScheduleSept. 22 vs. Norwalk Com-munity College, I:30pm,(H)

Sept. 29 vs. Roger Wil-liams, 7:30pm, (A)

Oct. 6 vs. Fairfield, 1:30p-m(A)

Oct. 13 vs. New YorkMaritime, 1:30pm(H)

Oct. 20 vs. Fitchburg State,I:30pm(H)

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