VOLUME 92 NUMBER 49 AMi[T, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 FIVE CENTS __ .M r~~~~~~

eme By Walter ']. Middlebrook When asked about the sup- last Monday be observed as a Approximately 200 people port for the students from the day of moratorium, and that gathered at Kresge Auditorium black community, she replied, next Monday be used as the first last night to discuss the slayings "From the community our sup- day of a nation wide student of two black students as port has been over-whelming, strike. Southern University. parents, workers, students from Long before any ot the news The rally at Kresge was the other campuses in the city, and media in the city began to cover climax in the Boston area of a residents of the state are doing the events at Southern in detail, nationwide day-long protest and all that can be done in our WTBS began a grueling campaign moratorium concerning the struggle." She was rather upset, for support and facts regarding deaths of Denver A. Smith of however, at the lack of response the incident by way of one of its New Roads, Louisiana and that had been received from the programs, the Ghetto. Since Leonard Brown of Gilbert, black faculties on the campuses. twelve midnight on Thursday, Louisiana. The other memorial She did point out that some the Ghetto has been carrying services imathe Boston area were faculty members had shown constant coverage of the events held at Boston College, Boston some sense of concern and as of that went on in Baton Rouge University, Harvard University, this date, six of those professors with recorded telephone reports and Brandeis University. had been asked to remove them- from the campus and interviews Monday's actions were the selves from the campus. with people who knew what was result of meetings which took Since the wake of the Baton going on in Louisiana and Bos- ,u6. place across the country during Rouge violence, student organ- ton. The Ghetto and the Black . the weekend following the izations across the country have Student Union of MIT have initi- killings. been carrying out thier own in- ated "Project Concern" - a re- i'` Speaking at most of the ser- vestigation of the matter and lief fund for the families of slain "·· )· , vices in the Boston Area was presenting their own protests in students and for the workers on Sister Ama Saran, a student at a solidarity movement for the the SU campus who haven't Southern University, at New students in Baton Rouge. On been paid in weeks. Orleans. As a representative of Sunday more than 100 schools On Monday, MIT President the thousands of students hi the sent representatives to a national Jerome B. Wiesener and Chan- Southern University system, Sis- mobilization meeting on the cellor Paul E. Gray issued a joint ter Ama, as she was referred to New Orleans campus. The Mas- statement supporting the feeling V nocus calks by her cormpany, reiterated that sachusetts-Rhode Island Black of members of the MIT com- the stories that had been re- Caucus (MRIBC), an organiza- munity who "condemn the use By Bert Halstead In addition to several political ported from the students on the tion which includes most of the of deadly force at Southern Un- Sander Vanocur, formerly of science professors who were pre- Baton Rouge campus were true. schools in the two states, sent a iversity and who mourn the NBC's "four horsemen" political sent, the small conference room She also -disavowed that there couple of representatives who needless deaths which occurred. convention floor reporters, ana- was teeming with spectators, was any truth in the reports of reported their findings to an We suggest that individuals fol- lyzed the 1972 presidential elec- filling every available corner. the police and state troopers, emergency meeting of MRIBC. low the dictates of their con- tion in a wide-ranging discussion Vanocur began by reading a and the Governor's office. They reported that the Students sciences concerning attendance Thursday with members of the speech he had written for deli- political Sister Ama also related of Southern U. preferred that at class on Monday." science faculty. very at Yale on a future date, audiences how the situation is in and a free-wheeling question- Louisiana since the slayings. She and-answer session followed. pointed out that the student td@' God' Em go CSS ha~~~~~~~ According to Vanocur, "the body on the Baton Rouge cam- trouble McGovern had was, he pus began a strike of classes on got his message across." His October 22. "A few days later, By Storm Kauffman A crew- has been shooting science and technology with problem was that "people chose realizing the strugde of our MIT and the American Broad- background material around the human affairs in one program." to keep what they had rather brothers on the Baton Rouge casting Company harve almost campus for several days but be- The Institute will provide than jumping into the Campus, the student body on completed negotiations for a gan formal flmilng only yester- "'advice and expertise." Faculty unknown." the Mew Orleans campus vsoted series of television specials on day. The site for Monday was and staff will be available on an One of the issues that to boycott classes for a day in a science and technology. ABC has the psychology building. individual basis and MIT will in troubled Americans during the show of solidarity for those in already begun filming on no way require anyone's election was the question of Provost Walter Rosenblith, McGovern's the Baton Rouge campus. But camn.pus. who has participation. competence to due to aworked with Vice- govern a lack of response from Thle series is to involve six President ABC and MIT are cooperating this country. It is not Constantine B. easy to answer, the administration, the New Or- half-hour specials dealing with Shnonmides and Assistant to the in deciding the tonic of each however, the leans campus voted an all out various aspects of science. The Provost Joel Orien on the pro- show. The network is respon- question of "'howcan you mea- strike." Since that time, the sit- first, the subject of which is to ject, is "not sible for all broadcast technicali- sure competence to govern?" uations yet sure if all of the Vanocur on both campuses be- be communications, is scheduled legal negotiations are finished." ties including the legal clearing gave the example that tween students and administra- for airing on the last Sunday in MIT made several stipulations of the content, and the Institute President LyndonI Johnson was tion was in limbo with neither January. The following two pro- which must be met will check for scientific -good at running the Senate, but if it was to not side able to deal with the others, grams are planned to be on cities permit filming. A letter was sent accuracy. at being President, as he she reported. and healdh. to the New York headquarters The condition which held up tried tO run the country by of ABC requesting confirmation negotiations was MIT's inlsis- "sleight-of-mouth. " tence that He did observe, though, that 0 &W of the latest agreement. Al- it have control over though filming has begun, no content and advertising. There "George McGovern cannot fire ~a~n~PMc Djahs reply has been received. are to be no service or product anyone," citing several examples commercials, only institutional of McGovern staffers who had ·The agreement calls for MIT ads, during the programs. leaked confidential information ~~ 3-~~-3~~~6~ to act as consultant and advisor Rosenblith said that presently or done other things to the for the series. Rosenblith said one sponsor is lined up for the detriment of his campaign, who that the Institute ;"would wel- series. If any more are acquired, were nevertheless with his staff By Robert Elkin muanity, including studenrts, can .come this opportunity it will (Please turn to page 2) The cost of Xerox copying to to blend be at MIT's discretion. use the Grahpic Arts Quaick------the MIT community will be re- Copy copying facilities, located duced under a new pricing in the basement of Building-3, schedule announced by MIT on a cash or charge basis. Graphic Arts on Friday. - James Coleman, Director of The new prices, effective Grahpic Arts, attributed the re- December 4, will be three cents duction for the im prices to the con- first ten copies, two tinued increase in volume. cents for 11-20 copies and one A cent recently completed study re- for 31-100 copies; the vealed schedule starts over again at that the new rate sched- three cents for orders ule was economical if maximum over 100 productivity continued copies of a single original. The to be old achieved on the present rate is 5-3o2 cents. equipment. The new rates are aimed pri- marily at those customers who It was recently reported that need a small number of copies in the Coop had been planning to a short period of time. By install its own 3-2-1 copying lowering the unit costs to de- serice at its MIT store. It de- partments, the Institute hopes to layed its installation upon the eliminate the more expensive request of MIT Vice-President of and smaller copying machines Operations Philip Stoddard, who found in' many offices. Add- is also Clerk and Vice-President tional equipment is currently of the Coop. Stoddard asked for being -added by Graphic Arts to the delay so that his office and handle the expected increase in Grahpic Arts could complete the business. study which resulted in the new Photo by Joe Kashi All members of the MIT coin- price schedule. Construction began yesterday on the combined ATO and KS fraternity in the Burton Parking lot.

---····-··----- ·------···- "' PAGE 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 TM TECH - __

------mq-L J9- ] ,&aoc~~Pt·~6lgI 72POyz$ e n * The Freshman Advisory Council is. looking for undergraduates interes- (Continued from page I) image. V7anocur made the point, figures" to support his policies. Vanocur, "I cling to the notion ted ian becoming Residence/Orienta- until the end. Vanocur asserted, however, that "the bureaucracy Then "those code words started that... political leadership is tion Week Coordinator, The Coordi- to get after McGovern." He was just that, political leadershiip," "that is a reasonable measure of runs the country -anyhow," and '' nator is in charge of all phases of R/O labeled with words such as "acti- but President Nixon said in one including spring planning, summer competence," and not a very that perhaps the role' of the development, and September execu- reassuring one. White House should not be to vist" and "radical" and charac- of his speeches, "I totally reject tion. The Coordinator is expected to The prime example of htis "govern," bult rather to define terized as supporting "busing" this philosophy... I am going spend the summer in the Cambridge tendency is, of course, the national goals. and '"welfare" and "begging to respect and reflect the area. The job is approximately full Vanocur also addressed the Hanoi," words which have little opinion of the people." Eagleton issue. On that subject, r time from August 22 to September Vanocur claimed that McGovern question of '"when did real meaning, but carry dis- Vanocur's reaction to this 10..Salary is commensurate with the should have decided immedi- McGovern's thinking start to get agreeable connotations. policy of '"followership" is that six to eight week full-time equivalent radical," and why didn't he stay Basically, though, according although the President's power commitment. For more details see ately what to do about Eagleton if he wanted to score points with closer to the "middle-of-the- to Vanocur, people just do not to impose may be- limited, his Peter Buttner or Nancy Wlheatley want truly honest, open govern- power to persuade is large, and before December 1, at the FAC, the American electorate. He also road"? Said Vanocur, citing room 7-103, x34-6771. felt that the long parade of what- he sees as the volatility of ment. He quoted the caption should be used. "The public. .. possibilities to replace Eagleton the Amnerican public, "I don't from a cartoon: "Listen, Nixon's is looking for basic, reliable * A panel discussion, "Israel and as the Democratic Vice- think there is any middle-of-the- not dumb. If the country guidelines to guide them out of the Middle East" will be held on Presidential candidate did road." Rather, claimed he, wanted moral leadership, he'd the social and e co nomic Wednesday, November 29 at 8 pm in nothing for McGovern's public "McGovern just didn't have the give it moral leadership!" Stated morass." the Mezzanine Lounge in theStudent Vanocur concluded, "I think Center. Speakers will include Naom there is an erosion of liberty in Chomsky, Uri Davis, and Fawzy Al- this country," pointing out that Asmau. Sponsored jointly by the democracy includes the protec- Arab Club at MIT and the Tufts 'a~n~aBirtobazde dispe led Hillel Non-Zionist Caucus. tion of minorities, too. In this By Paul Sehiadler Dorchak on the phone. By mid- false rumors that the Cambridge area, though, he said, there is * Di. William G. Perry, Bureau of A potentially dangerous situa- afternoon, having failed to reach police were involved or that a room for leadership, as some Study Counsel at Harvard University, tion involving a student In Dorchak, he called Larry 'bust of Burton was imminent." actions may be unpopular but will discuss "Causatio in Teaching Burton House and his "garden in Eisenberg, former house Authoritative sources pointed necessary for the greater good of and Resistance in Learning" at the the closet" was defused Friday president. out that possession of such democracy. MIT Education Division Colloquium, night by Burton House officers. Sorenson told The Tech that plants is a crime, and that their Wednlesday, November 29, 12 noon, immediate removal was nreces- room 9-150. Open to the public. Ed Dorchak '73, president of he "preferred to let house r Burton, who was, joined by government handle such mat- sary; but that at no time were '}tendquarters * Needed: One course VI graduate Earry Eisenberg '74, a former- ters," and asked if they would the Cambridge police called in. student to fill position as student Burton president, and Richard be willing to do so in this case. All persons involved called it representative- on the electrical engi- Sternberg '74 of Burton Jud- They were, and no other campus 'a very small incident," and BOOTS ' neering dept. Committee on Gradu- cormm were the house officers organization took any major stressed that it had been handled ate Students. This position is avail- involved, in what Dorchak part in the rernoval of the plants quietly. 0 PARKAS able immediately. For more informa- characterized as "a small thing, Tfrom Burton. By 8 pm Friday tion, contact J. Samnson 26-311, which we cleared up quietly and night, one of the officers was DALZE LL MOTOR SALES 0 PEACOATS x34174. with no sense of impending able to report. that- the matter -329-1 100 * The MIT Festival Jazz Ensemble trouble." had been taken care of. under the direction of Herb The student,.according to re- There is some dispute as to Setlvice' - S;ale.,t- ;IParts Pomeroy, and the MIT Concert Jazz liable sources, was growing a the nlumber of plants involved. I'rropCea i)elivery Speciilists CNtT ALWA Band, directed by Everett Long- "fair number of plants" in The persbn responsible stated streth, will present their annual faU wastebaskets in his closet, using that they were "strictly for per- \'We Imajor i) Perfect' ServicL.i concert of modern jazz on December artificial light. Joseph P. Lynch, sonal use," although other infor- Aiut holri/etd Dealer S ?SLUS 1, 1972 at 8 pm in Kresge. Free manager of Burton and mation made the case sound tickets will be available to the MIT' MacGregor Houses, learned of much closer to the line between 433 MASS. AVE. community in the building 10 lobby CentRal Square during the week of the concert. the plants, and reported them to commercial and personal. 805II Provide, ince Hgwv ('~ L~rol There will be a charge of one dollar his boss Eugene Brammer, head Apparently everyone in the suite Rte. I, D,edham ' I Cambrid ge for tickets at the door. of housing and dining. involved knew about the plants, (off Rift'. I28~ ) / Lynch explained to The Tech but thought it was a small affair. asMp·-arrrrarrrnura-ar-nn --- .A.IBW·mrPI-·-·auaawic··a·r-----rarnnara.·l··maunsrr·rapl * Freshmen and npperclassmen: that his call was a personal de- D5orchak characterized it as The Freshman Advisory Council has cision, "In mya opinion,;as it an '-isolated incident" stating initiated a proposal to include stu- not a good.idea for thiis to be that he knew of no other cases dent quotes in the 1973 edition of going on in Burton. We have in the dorm. He added that there the Freshnwn iandbook. Students interested in helping finalize the pro- outside inspectors coming in all was 'no widespread fear" at the posal, and (if the proposal is ap- the timle, and some of them are time of the removal in spite of

proved) in gathering and editing officials. It could easily have III I I quotes for the Handbook should stop become a ridiculous blown up by the FAC Office and see Nancy farce. I thought it could be TERM PAPERS MIT STUDENT CENTER Wheatley. ended quickly and quietly." He Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, added, "It was a small action 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 * Six Units Credit Over IAP! Stu- taken in a quiet way to dispel quality termpapers. Enclose $1.60 to BEAM SHOP dents interested in earning credit for this activity at the start." over P6ste and haandli. interviewing as few as six people Brammer told The Tech that WE ALSO WRITE residing in their home areas are urged he followed what could be called CUSTOM MADE PAPERS. to contact Neal Vitale (dl 8782), Dan Gantt (at 8786), or leave messages at "standard procedure" in calling eIermpaper Research The Tech., x3-1541 immediately. Richard Sorenson, associate 5d1 GLENROC AV[E., SUITe 203 Dean for Student Affairs. LOS ANGELE$, CALIF. 9024 Thle Finance Board of the Sorenson got the call about 9: 15 (213) 477-8474 - 477-i493 on Friday morning, and spent "We need a local salesman" Undergraduate Association much of the day trying to get will hold a Special Election Meeting on Monday, Nov. 27 at 8:30pm in room W20400. For further information, con- tact any Board member (see "I,, -I -- Reg. *7 to '14 Tshe Tech, November 10, for -t4. names) or call x3680. 'we I == 'r F :b - Alf I r- Famous anufacturers I it N - HARVARD SQa i J 864-4580 Thru Tues. Kurt Von- negut, Jr.'s SLAUGHTERHOUSE 10 FIVE 2:15 - 6:00 - 9:45 & Alfred' Hitchcock's UNDER CAPRI- CORN Ingrid Bergmnan, Joseph Cotten 4:00 - 7:50S dFarss F~~r J P X -··L-q94_ L 7 cs~~-ioi~P

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iPPbgt NOVEMBER 21,1972 PAGE 3 TEAL.- TECH TUESDAY.. -. 7- , - F - -:- - - . _ ·111_1__1__1_____11_·L-ULYUli·Yla- stab)fa n ig By Paul Schindler At this point the assailant Two Delts.and a man from stopped running, and was slowly DU distinguished themselves last backing away from the pair. In Thursday morning in their pur- the meantime, a group of DU's suit and capture of a young girl's who had been watching Benton knife-wielding assailant. and the phone booth for action The trio, Drew Jaglornm '74 on their hack saw the chase and and Neil Lieblich '76 of DTD came down to assist. The group and Paul Benton '75 of DU, was able to subdue Slater, and witnessed the stabbing of walk him back towards Mass. 19-year-oid Robin Lefkcowitz on Avenue. He began to struggle Beacon Street last Thursday when he saw the police coming, morning at.about 1:40 am. so five people grabbed him and The process began with a carried him to the waiting police phone call to the Dell house at car (dissimilar reports appearing about 1:35 am/ by a voice which in the Boston Globe are, ac- said "If you want your swim- cording to witnesses, untrue.) ming trophy back, check page Slater, who was obviously 97 of the phone book at Mass. stoned according to Jaglorn, Avenue and Beacon." Jaglom Liebllich, and Benton, kept f' kes C f/fie. and Lieblich proceeded to the saying that he had done nothing phone booth almost immedi- and taken nothing. By Tom Birney apparently anonymous donor write-in campaign conceived by ately. (DU later admitted to But Lieblich, who had stayed In a closely fought campaign who chose Zeitzew at random. H entry of MacGregor House, having placed the call in an with - the grl, noted blood Steve Zeitzew has emerged as A total of over $2055 was Phil Esposito placed fouLrth with attempt to ascertain whether the soaking her blouse, apparently MIT's most hideous being. collected through UMOC for over $95 as the "Ugliest Man on Delts had, in fact, lost their from some .wound in the ao-" This year's UMOC contest, CARE this year. Jeff Schweiger, Ice." Dan Dern received $85.35 trophy.) domen (it latr proved to be a which began on Monday, came APO chairman for UMOC, re- while Laura Lee Downs col- Whenf they got there, they large knife. wound). He placed to a climax during its final hour ports that, "we are very pleased lected $54.33. found three phone boothIs on ·her on her back on the ground Friday as Zeitzew pulled in over with the amount collected, even As the most repulsive crea- one corner and two on another. and applied pressure to stop the $190. These last minute contri- though it is somewhat less than ture on the MIT campus, Steve As they checked the outside two bleeding. People started to look butions gave him first place over last year's total." He added that Zeitzew was proclaimed 1972 of the three booths, they heard out their windows, so he yelled Curtis Reeves who had led the perhaps the Bangladesh disaster UMOC in a small ceremony held Lefkowitz in the center booth "Call the police, she's been field throughout the campaign. had helped bring in extra contri- Friday evening in the Student screaming, "I'm not coming stabbed."' The 'police arrived Zeitzew's winning contributions butions for the 1971 contest. Center. Aside from the obvious home again. You can't talk me about two minutes later, just in came from two major sources. Curtis Reeves, the front prestige afforded by this title, out of it." time to pick up Slater, who was Ninety dollars in pennies was runner throughoat most of the Zeitzew will also be awarded a for two, courtesy of At this point, the two Delts positively identified by donated by his fraternity, Phi cam p aign, finished a close free dinner walked across the street to check Lefkowitz. Mu Delta, who evidently recog- second with a total of $556.78. Alpha Phi Omega. the other booths, with Leiblich In spite of her wound, the girl nize an ugly thing when.they see The Appostrated Man came in The entire proceeds from the keeping a casual eye on the girl, was adamant about her address one. Another $100 was donated third with $503.43. Ugliest Man on Campus cam- whom he later described as book which had fallen on the to CARE through Zeitzew by an Spearheaded by a last minute paign will be donated to CARE. "very upset." Finding nothing in ground. "Make sure my friends the two booths, they returned to get it. Don't let anyone else get check the booth Lefkowitz had it," she said repeatedly. Officials recently vacated. As Jaglom were investigating the case as of checked it, Lieblich suddenly press time Sunday night. - lolgy cdeparxtmea gros noticed a man near the girl, Lefkowitz was four months pregnant, and had run away By Mark Haley mrnuch interest in health care and the microbiology division was struggling with her (the man was ranked-second in the country by identified as twenty-year- from home. She was placed in Tlhe MIT biology'department medicine, especially for' a stu- later as a the 1970 "Rating of Graduate old Gerard SIater); he shouted the hospital to recover from the has expanded in recent years and dent who sees medicine knife wound; her parents were currently has MIT's second method of helping people as well PLrograms." "Look, there's sormething of biochemrnis- girl screamed. notified, and she was reconciled largest undergraduate program as as providing a well-paid career. The divisions happening." The biology, Jaglom and with them by her release the well as a large graduate depart- Another important reason for try, developmental At this point, molecular biology, and physiol- Lieblich ran to help the girl. next day. ment and a variety of research the growth of the department Slater was arraigned on Fri- projects. has been the general improve- ogy were ranked as "'disttn- Lieblich stayed with her while And they man down day, with a hearing set for No- Currently, 363 undergra- ment of the department's facili- guished and strong." Saglom chased the Recently, Beacon towards Kenmore vember 24. He was also slated to duates are majoring in biology. ties and reputation. (Please turn to page I OJ Square. He was joined by be tested for his mental capacity The electrical engineering de- Z~~~~~~ I Benton, who had been watching -to stand trial. partment still leads with 664 CALIFORNIA A profess onal the phone booth to see if some- None of the MIT students students and the math depart- one from DTD would really involved in Slater's apprehension ment is third with 3 i 8 students. show up. The two gave chase up were injured: he apparently Over 4.3 million-dollars was ABORTION to the point where Beacon and dropped the knife soon after he spent by the biology department Bay State Road split. started running. on research in the 1971-72 yeax. This amount has grown over NOV. 1 THRUDEC 7 hat Is safe 50%0 in six years, and although $ 79.95 these research expenditures are TWA - THE OWL Y egal & not as large as some depart- o @~~~ ments, they become significant AILRINE WITH A in the amount and variety of 747 TO L.A. inexpe sive research which they cover. can be set up on an midriffaar '1in y dp" Usually many more experiments outpatient basis by calling ~ - f For Details Contact The Prosblem Pregnancy About 15T maleaIa MIT students the pool for a couple of years can be financed in biology be- MARJORIE YANG and several non-student women knows how to get in after cause of the low cost of equip- Phone 742-8750 Educational Service znja hours." in this case,Q|$ it Wnseems ment, whereas fields such as were found "skinny-dipping" in (TWA Campus Representative) (215) 722-5360 the Alumni pool last Saturday that a large group of pool users fussion technology require_ got -drunk Friday night, and greater investments and there- FOR INDIVIDUAL$,G ROUP 24 hours - 7 days morning at 2 am by Campus confidential made plans to go swimming in fore require greater outlas for L for professional, Patrolmen acting on a call from AND CHARTER fTRA and caring.help. the early morning hours. The research. _ ,hP-clPlnrm·wp I a night watchman. L ------Ic--·-··l-··sarrrr·.·.mls.l,anm· rn -a-·m -m·r-m Areas such as the pool are mixed nature of the group was Boris Magasanik, Head of the regularly patrolled by watchmen described as "inlcidental and al- biology department, says that ant WED-NESAe>Y who have time clocksto punch, most accidental." What went on the growth in the department MoNDAY -ruLSAt5Y and one apparently called the was swimming and fun, ac- closely parallels the national Patrol Campus Patrolmen in cording to persons attending. No trends of an expanding health C Tky uss -DELiCi1UoS 3EBsB1 H uniform and two in civilian action is being planned against field. clothes responded. the participants. He noted that there was According to one participant, BNN§ER 3PEORALS 'Izza IIGHTS the five discovered the group WITH 0RDE. THE. PZoZ.A OF YO/A CHOMPR swimming naked in the pool ! TER oR CoFrEra,k6LR UAD% . with the lights out, playing _n-rRe.C ULR,PCe. 8 water polo. Resisting invitations Ad0Q~..ou Gm RaoR AON. OTHEROo T. join us," the ONES If SliSMeEm ATdd PRIC~e to "come on in and - AT ON officers instead asked the partici- IFORM Roat A. Me-A oR Wi TH A NEAL pants to get out of the pool and PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE leave. Almost everyone there I An Abortion con be arranged had MIT identification, ac- ORGI9-801MantCamgeK SALs cording, to another source, and within 24 hours FNAP WITH4 GREEK CAMES.EARM OOUVES FANDOUJR OWN SPEwALDoDRESSI their names were taken by the You can return ho9me CP. the some day you leave. Usually reliable sources stated that "Anyonte who hangs around Original .estauran.t Chaampio~ Termpaint GILL 636 EBaconr Street (No. G605) FREE Boston, Mass. 02215 TOLL 617-536-9700 799-sol Main St. Cambridge, Mass. Research materialfor termpapers, (800) 523 - 4436 reports, theses, etc. LOWEST PRICES, QUICK SER VICE. HOURS For information, please call or write. A Non-Profit Organization 24 i I - _I 1D1·~l~·BI10D~~, ---c ------s

______rrrxcamwgmsIBt·l"ntf·ln .S

I PAGE 4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21F 1972 Hi'TB.;. , --,

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i *aP I -lm tha'e,1 By Palm SPhindkr tradition or b) a, unique identity. Riht- Back, ten, to th prty gonism between the arts and science, and The MIT Council for the Arts cele- now -MIT has boh, ad things wil Wiesner had every intention of that it was good to-af so many MIT brated a birthday, of sorts, in New York robably stay that way. attending this meeting, buy turned up people gathered in an art gallery. In spite City last week, two days after election sick, asking Professor Roy Lamson' (who of the artist's intuitive methods and the day. But what about had planned to talk anyway) tofill in for scientist's rational ones, the two groups The event wasn't really billed as a the Am? _. both of them. The New York Alumni are have much in common, he said, with their birthday party for the Council (which Maintaining a unique identity as a at wealthy and influential group, and their distinctions becoming blurred-by the pas- was just one year old); it was actually just technological university does not mean proximity to Boston has always increased sage of time. He concluded by hoping for an alumni meeting put together by the that the mix between "hard" science and their chances of a presidential visitation. more understanding between the two New York Alumni center. It was most engineering and "soft" humanities is per-- But not this time. disciplines. often referred to as a "bash," and con- fect as it -now stands. According to the The Whitney is a wonder to behold; at Tishman said that the Council could sisted of cocktails and chatter held in the Dean Emeritus of the School of Humani- least .the fourth floor is, given the'benefit be responsible for the integration of the - enlightening atmosphere of the Whitney ties John Burchard, it is a "fluke of of three tables of hors d'oeuvres, two bar currently diverse and separated members Museum of American Art..,This cocktail history" that there is'only one humanities $ables, and passing ladies carrying trays of of the faculty working in the Arts here. party became a birthday, in a sense, course required per term during a stu :hot snacks. Al so present was the FL. H[e stated that if-the Council can accom- because it was at a similar meeting of the dent's fou undergraduate years. Yet the Olmstead retrospective, which is a good plish just this it will be worthwhile. He same group in a different museum last School- of Humanities andC Social Science exhibit to see anytime. then went on to talk about the Council's year that the idea for the Council of.the has never bee f-'able to caUise this numlber- Unfortunately for all attending on this future plans, including the symphony Arts was first announced. to rise, nor has it had much success in particular evening, the good looks of the tour next spring (these plans have been In a sense, the coverage in The Tech at making even that one course per term one room came first and the acoustics were an covered before in The Tech). that time was indicative of one of the which many students take willingly or abortive after-thought, if they indeed Lamson concluded the remarks for the problems that the Council suffers from. with interest. received any thought at all. The "PA evening by calling an MIT education "the Although the'announcement was made in Since the vast majority view humani- system"- is a-pair of speakers, a poor amp, best education anywhere in the country." a gala splash on November 4, it took ties as a blight on their academic land- and dangling wires, whose every electron He also noted that MIT today is really a nearly a month, until December 3, for scape, something to be escaped rather wastes its dying breath moving a speaker center for rigorous thought, research, and any word of it to appear in the student than savored, something is obviously cone into an atmosphere that just does the use of the human mind; and that press (Tech Talk covered it). People just wrong. That something is a combination not care. there has been tremendous growth in do not seem to be willing to place a great of factors which I will not presume to As a result, a single man at the creative thought and creative activity deal of emphasis on the arts at MIT, with, explain. A learned council of men-and microphone was just no competition for here. He looks to the decade ahead and the exception of the people who are women from all over America has been the normal level of cocktail party conver- sees growth in the technology-art inter- already in them. Even Jerome Wiesner, called together to answer the "humani- sation. Only a select fewi standing close- face, with a whole new movement who wholeheartedly supports the Council ties" question at MIT,-and it would be by heard the remarks by Mr. Bauer, the starting at MIT. After stating that the and the concept of arts in a technological - ridiculous to create such a body if any head of the Whitney, or Paul Tishman, Institute has learned from the turmoil it university, took great pains last month at junior could supply the answer offhand. Chairman of the Council for the Arts, or -has undergone, he concluded by noting the Council meeting to point out that this The mix, in terms of quantity, quality Lamson. It was anl especial hardship for that our "high standards will never drop." new initiative did not mean that MIT will and nature, of the "humnanizing" side of Lamson, who had a carefully prepared Lamson is right. If Wiesner and the become a "normnal" university. 'He is an MIT education will probably change in summary of the arts at MIT. After a few Council are right. And they are. intent on maintasning its -unique the years to come. Some people will futile moments of reading his remarks I_z____.rp~I-·--·----·l- _ -·~--I~~·~ character. oppose it, just as some people harve into thin air, he too was forced to address I Continusous News Service-~ It is a good move on Wiesner's part. He always opposed change because it is himeself, if only briefly, to the handful no doubt knows that the private univeresi- change. But if the President and the- standing within range of his unamplified ties with the biggest problems, in terms of Provost are behind it, and can bring the voice. nmoney and enrollment these days, are the faculty around, then the chances for Those few close enough heard Bauer I ones who do not have either a) an historic change are good. tell them that there should be no anta- Since 1881 YVol XCCI Ao. 49 November 21, 1972I .Robert Elkin '73; Chairman E~~,~ lgI~fo. 0'~ 9~ Lee Giguere '73; Editor-in Chief John Miller '73; Business Manager Sandra Cohen '73; Managing Editor To the Editor: manes, of w.hich McG passed up six. Of McG in popular votes? In addition, other Bill Roberts '72, Carol McGuire'75; The ar'dele by 'Mr. Sandier, "People, the remainder, he won three (Nebraska, later primaries - some more-important Primaries and Conventions - Campaign Oregon, and Rhode Island) and he lost than Massachusetts -were ignored: Ohio, Neal Vitale '75; A rts Editror '72 .. in retrospeet," contains numerous three- (Ohio, Michiga, and Maryland). Michigan and West Virginia, for example, Walter Middlebrook '74, Paul Schindler '74: factual errors,tmisleading statements, and Since when is three out of 12 a "steady all -ad -improst ant lessons apparently lost N.ews Editors, easily disputable political judgements. string'of victories?", on Mr. Sandler. There was no mention of Sandra G. Yulke '74; Sports Editor Sandler says 'C[On} ... April 25th... all those state conventions, where McG Sheldon Lowenthal '74, As for N.Y,, it was not anticipated to got many of kis delegates. Some were David Tenenbaumr '74; McGovern -did get the clean sweep of the be, nor did it turn out to be, a "crucial Photography Editors State's. delegates... ? Not so. In point of interesting in their own -right: Texas test." The Balot did not have a "Beauty (showing the increasing polarization of Joe Kashi'72, Tim Kiorpes '72, fact, the delegation included one un- Contest" at the top of the ballot, to David Searls'-73; pledged, seven Muskie, and four Chisholm the party), Missouri and Iowa (showing provide a -visible choice among candi- the results of hard ContributingEditors delegates. Whrat McG got was a sweep of dates. Al1 delegate.races on grass roots work), June 20 were Washington (a lesson in the bad feelings David Gromala'74; their first ballot votes. local matters. McG from the start was far A dvertisingManager more organizsed that result when a major candidate tries Later he says: "With the McGovern and fielded more slates. Mark Astolf '73; Muskie's withdrawal in to invade the home turf of a minor win in California, the N.Y. primary and April meant that, candidate), and Maine 'Associate Arts Editor outside of a (showing that McG all the primaries and conventions between few scattered Jackson slates, could actually be beaten at his own game) Storm Kauffman '75, Nor-man Sandler '75; them were simply formalities." To begin and some Chisholm slates in N.Y.C., McG Associate News Editors ran just to name a few. with, there weren't any primaries be- against "uncommitted" slates. Thus it Leonard Tower '73; Controller tween Califonia and N.Y. And some of became mostly a battle between the McG Of course, some things are a matter of David Lee '74;Accounts Payable those state conventions, like Texas, were organization and the personalities (e.g. opinion. Sandler says "The label of front- Stephen Shagoury '76; A ccounts Receivable Averill Harriman) of the uncommitted runanel had sabotaged Muslke's cam- hard fought with plenty of delegates up ProductionStaff' for grabs. More on delegates'EHardly a "crucial test." paign." In November 1972 virtually no N.Y. later. John Hanzel '76, Jim Miller '76 The discussion of the Mass. primary is political commentator believes that. If Of course, Sandler later refers to the Mr. Sandler would like some elucidation Arts Staff: generally a joke. For example,.he spends New York primary as a "formality." It John Kavazanjian '72, Bruce Schwartz '72, two whole paragraphs on the supposed on Muskie's collapse, I suggest he go back wasn't that either. "Formality" implies and read Hunter Thomrpson's coverage of Rob Hunter '73, Steve McDonald '74, competition between McG and Chisholm that nothing of substance is at stake. A Gene Paul '74, Paull St. John '74, for the student vote, without even men- the N.H. and Florida primaries in Rolaling Brian Rehrig '75, Wanda Adams huge number of delegates were at stake. Stone. I believe that Muskie lost because tioning that in several areas of the state But in the sense that Wisconsin and ' News Staff: (2nd& 4th, and 9th Congressional districts, of poor local organizing, over-reliance on Drew Jaglom '74, Bert Halstead '75, California were crucial tests for state politicians (especially in Massa- as I recall) there were joint McG and McGovern, N.Y. was clearly not. Margo Levine '75, Jim Moody '75, Chisholm slates. chusetts) to help him out,"a lack of Seth Stein '75, Tom Birney '76, Worse identificationa in the voters' minds with Ken Davis '76, Mike Elsewhere, Sandler says, "[In] Cali- than Sandler's factual errors and specific issues and the perception of him McNamee '76, fornia... the battle between the two questionable political assessments, is the Bob Nilsson '76, Wendy Peikes '76. .as emotionally weak. Being a front runner Jon Weker '76, ienators [HHH and McG] who had cam~ terrible balance of the article. What is may have been a Linda Young '76, slight disadvantage, but Sharon Zito '76, Charlotte Cooper paigned in '68 on completely different supposed to be a "two part series on the after all, McG was generally considered to platforms was bitter." In '68, those cam- campaign" starts where? - with the be the front runner by the end of May Sports Staff. Massachusetts "Randy Young'74, paigning for the nomination were primary! Preceding the and it didn't seem to harm, much less Dan Gantt '75, Kennedy, McCarthy and HHH. Mass. primary ifi time and probably "sabotage" him. Or Nixon. Fred H. Hutchison '75 McGovern, and LBJ for that matter, did importance were those in N.H. (which PhotographyStaff: not campaign in any significant sense of showed both the weakness of Muskie's Or take Sandler's statement "It looked Roger Goldstein '74, David Green '75, the word. McG entered very late, and ran whole operation, and McG's ability to as though the only opposition would be Chzis Cullen '76, Krishna Gupta G in no primaries. By his own admission, he draw the blue collar vote) and Wisconsin from Muskie [in the Mass. primary], who CirculationStaff: played only a minor role, being a rallying (which showed that McG could actually only, campaigned briefly in the state, and Scott Berg'73, Fred Zerhoot '73 point for those Kennedy delegates who win, knocked out Lindsay, and humili- being from Maine, would be the only one Staff Candidates: could not accept either McCarthy or ated Muskie). to stand in the way of McGovern's Mark Haley '76, Alan Bale '75, victory." "Being from M ,aine"9a???Being HHH. Worse sti, Sandler dwells on trivia, Andy Farber '76,Michael Garry '76, from a neighboring state usually helps, Mike Matzka '76, Barbara Moore '76, Mnother one of Sandler's total disaster and leaves out much that is important. He but Massachusetts and Maine aren't neigh- paragraphs reads as follows: "From Mass- wastes 15 Michelle Petrofas '76, Donald Shobrys '75 lines on an insignificant press bors. And I achusetts on, the McGovern campaign can't se- airyone claiming Jay Taller '76, David Wieman '76 conference in which McG denies that he' that just being a New Englander is any was geared for a steady string of victories isthe frontrunner. On the other hand', the i in the primaries, leading astonishing significant help in Massachusetts. Second class postage paid at Boston, Massachu- up to the crucial Wallace successes are totally setts. Vie Tech is published twice a week tests for the South Dakotan: Caiiiniia ignored. -Chisholm he discusses but, the ..I could go on and on -this critique IduriM ihecollege year,' except during colege and New York." Where. does Sandlet get Wallace campaign,, and 'the important covers only the first page, half the article. vacations,I -and-once during the fist week of bis facts from, anyhow? No "steady effects of his shooting, are never men- Doesn't anyone at The Tech believe in August- by The Tech,- Room W2(483, MIT" stream of victories" was anticipated, nor tioned. Is Mr. Sandler aware that, at lesi: editing? I certainly hope the second part Student -Cnter, 84 Mschusetts Avenue, did one -ocur. After April 25th, and until Califomia (where his name was-not isn't as bad as the first. Canbridge;.-I M.ssachuwtts 02139. Telephone. before June 3rd, there were twelve pri- on the btaot) Walace was far ahead of Mark L Berch (617)I 253-1541. ILe iiiI

ti9 ---· · · · THETECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1972 PAGE 5

The battle is thrown into sharp relief from the very beginning. Randle Patrick McMurphy (George Welbes) strides onto the stage the very image of the blustering i hero demanding to know "Who's the bull I goose looney?" Never for a monent does

I he fall from view, a sort of independent i In the recent history of rock, it has man demanding our attention - and become clear that the truly superior, earning it with his straightforward be- musically lucid bands have, by and large, I havior. But the Big Nurse (DeAnn Mears), hailed from the British Isles. America is far more insidious, and in her own way, i as demanding of our attention, for the could never have produced a Move or i Electric Light Orchestra, an ELP, a ICing inmates never for a moment forget what her authority means. She has complete i Crimson, I a Family, an Agent, a Roxy control over their lives. Music, or a David Bowie. Even the best, most progressive i In this way, thenzthe sides are lined of the US natives, up. The Big Nurse, Nurse Ratched, de- Captain Beefhfieart and the Velvet Under- i termined to maintain law and order, uses ground, reflect, as well as originally pre- ,I every device one might Imagine to keep saging, the decidedly Angloid avenues her charges in line. And placed that ex-VU-er Lou Reed has been current- squarely I in front of her is McMurphy, a man of ly re-defining with Bowie. The music of the i heroic dimensions United I (at least by his own Kingdom has always been an vIdescriptions) who refuse to bow to eclectic mixture; though decidedly unpre- authority. dictable i The rest of the inmates, (diverse elements like Gary Harding (Roger Harkenrider), Glitter, T. Rex, Siade arid Roxy Music Sonny Condel iand Leo O"Kelly Billy can simultaneously existintheir Top Ten), Bibbitt (Lawrason Driscoll), Cheswick (John Aylward), the results have provided a verdant oasis the group for whom they shelled out Unfortunately, Lady Sings the Blues is Scanlon (Jon Richards), in the midst of the aridity of American their $6.00. Even though Procol Harum marred by poor screenwriting, trite Martini (William Preston) and Chief rock. was eventually called back for two cliches to be specific, and an unwarrented Bromden (Frank Savino), are the prizes One of the foremost of English labels encores, both Tir Na Nog and Steeleye levity, destroying much of the tragic for whose loyalty they struggle. has been Chrysalis, led.by Terry Ellis. Span wove suitable magic for enthusiastic overtones of the film. When I heard "You Ars the play unfolds, it is hard not to That name has been appearing on many a reception by its noticeably more mature know there ain't nuthin' in the world take sides. Kesey's book and Wasserman's record in the US, but until now, only in crowd. your momma wouldn't do for ya," I play are both one-sided, in that there is connection with a hodge-podge of labels. Leading off was Tit Na Nog, an Irish began to think, "Oh, no, not one of those little doubt who they would like to see The middle of October marked the acoustic pair of Leo O'Kelly and Sonny movies." Luckily, there are few other win the battle for the mren's (and the emergence of Chrysalis records as an Condell. Their sound is obviously rooted lines quite that bad. audience's) loyalty. For all his faults, his entity in itself, working through Warner in the same Gaelic background out of Apparently Sidney Furie, who direct- braggado and plain-faced deceit, Brothers/Reprise. In the process, a few which their name (meaning"a Tear and a ed the mnovie, was not able to be more McMurphy can't but come off as the bands formerly tied to labels such as Smile," which is the name of their just subtle about the prejudices facing the hero. He is earthy - almost lewd but A&M, are now under the wing of the released disc) grew, a harking back to the black singer. He resorts to two very saved by his straightforwardness and he is massive WEA organization. (Ten Years sort of medieval sound that would run amateurishly done scenes: an attack by clever - almost a cheat but too much After is the major exception, having through the evening's proceedings and the KKK on Ms. Ross, and a hanging of a "one of the guys" to really harm his already signed with Columbia.) Perhaps into Lindisfarne's act the following week. black man in the South. Also hampering "buddies." The Big Nurse that Mears the vast promotional backing that stems It gets so I can't say enough about this the movie is a weak musical score accom- portrays never smiles, never lets down her out of the Kinney Communications group pair of dry-witted Irishmen, either live or panying many of the dramatic scenes and antiseptic front, and never fails to take will prove to be the. major boon for the on record. O'Kelly, a dark-haired Leon a poor soundtrack which made much of newly-associated groups ' like -Procol i the heavy black dialect difficult to under- (Coantinued on page 9} I Harum, Tir Na Nog, and Steeleye Span, stand. Behind this, are strong perform- who either had no prior vehicle into the ances by Billy Dee Williams and Richard American market or were debilitated by Pryor, as Bille Holiday's husband and inadequate promotional push. Those r piano player. three-bands were teamed on a bill that The terror and tragedy of an addiction showed the remarkable versatility and to heroin is presented compellingly by diverse influences lodged in the ,Z"i n-c r ieur 5 Ms. Ross. Her anguish and frantic writh- uniqueness of music from the Isles. And ings create an atmnosphere of uneasiness later, another band, on Elektra (and It is rare indeed to see musical talent and discomfort, as was intended. She is therefore affiliated spiritually with the merge with superior acting to produce a deeply moving in this role. Chrysalis trio), played two nights worth star. But in Lady Sings the Blues, featur- The very opening of the film grasps a of still more distinctly non-American ing Diana Ross as the late Billie Holiday, mystery and perhaps fear of the situation rock - Lindisfarne. one may witness the best acting brought but as the credits end, the film gets off to The initial triple-bill proved to be little to the American screen this year. Ms. a slow start. It begins to pick up by the short of sensational on two counts, and if Ross, formerly of the Supremes, is a time Ms. Ross makes good in her Harlem not brilliant, at least intriguing on the remarkable woman. Her performance, nightclub, and by end of the film, one third count. Making the situation all the however, is but one of the redeeming can thank himself for not leaving early. It more unbelievable in comparison to the features of the movie. is a good movie, with highly provocative typical Boston concert was the reception Unfolding for us is the life of blues insights into the affliction of the drug afforded to the two warm-ups. Despite a songstress Billie Holiday: from the clean- addict. And to see singer-turned-actress clear musical superiority for the openers, ing girl of the local houses of ill-repute, to Diana Ross, it is aindeed worth a visit to at least on that niht, a normal audience success in a Harlem nightclub, to the life the movies.A t the Cinema 57 Complex

would have reserved much enthusiasm for of a manically depressed heroin addict. ..*.....' · :-:"' -. *'"' Andrew Seth Farber:-: ..... I Frank Savino, George `/eibes, and CtcUg90 Netoo I De Anan Mears in a scene from One II Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. advantage of a chance to try to II manipulate the emotions of the inmates II hi ing home and turn them against McMurphy - a profoundly "disturbing" influence in her There are a number of ways to turn a peaceful and well-controlled ward. The novel into a play; they range from simply advocates of social ccntrol could learn a using the title (hoping.to capitalize on its lot from the Big Nurse. fame) to reproducing the original in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest is a boring detail. When Dale Wasserman warning really, a warning of what the wrote a play based on Ken Kesey's novel ultimate results of "law and order" could One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, he did be (a frontal lobotomy for the II neither. Instead, Wasserman has created a non-conforming). The Big Nurse repre- play that deals well with Kesey's novel sents the ultimate development of the and yet is an original work in its own bureaucrat who cares only for maintain- right. ing the order of her institution no matter Wasserman, and the Charles Playhouse what the human cost - "healing" her company, directed by Lee D. Sankowichn, patients always comes off second best performing his work, appear to have when a threat to the order of "the little wisely chosen to lay aside some of the microcosm" of the world, the psychiatric more difficult aspects of the book -- its ward, appears. concern with institutions - to focus on I The Charles Playhouse production is a the strand best suited for the theater, the terrifying one, and that's as it should be. conflict between the two central char- With strong playing the company fans the acters of- Kesey's novel. The Big Nurse spark of resentment in eveyrone: One 1.- ruler of the psychiatric ward - and Flew Over the Cuckcoo's Nest is McMurphy - the brash, bold and willful fascinating entertainment but it burns a individual - fight out the drama of their little too. You can't walk out of the struggle on stage front; issues of institu- theater without feeling a little afraid that tions and insanity, while not banished, the psychiatric ward is closer to Boston have been given a secondary role in the than Bridgewater, Massachusetts. TiY Na Mog ply. '"""'"" " ': :';'"'";.:;.""':"' '"';.:;-.'-'.':_:i:i Lee Giguere.:-:.:.;

"-~ _C~L-_-~-f-- I~S~~l~mo nIaaara msrrnanru**nu-r-c------·----·------1--,z------., ,, .. -- B PAGE 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1972 THE TECH : On the not-recorded-live side (side- ; two), -Taj switches to some baked-7p Texas-style blues. He does "Cakewalk[ Into: Town," in which he smugly sings, E i " [ I'mf eeling so_ good,: I could cakewalk into town." "Cakewalk!' is. slow and: alnmost -cocky, aind his interpretation seems to-fit the words, music.and mood exactly. |s$ tE§- iThe Pointer Sisters do .the backup 0ra~~ . vocals on- side two, and their work com- plements "Sweet Home Chicago" nicely. ,ark astolf. i "Sweeet: Home Chicago" is kind of a - I come-onbaby-do-you-wanna-go song that -UR Taj simplifies with his basic National:steel Two great new 45's have recently guitar playing.' The version of "Sweet- been released, and if you never bought Honne Chicago" -is' slow, and melloesw, a single before in your life, this might almost yearnng,-and basic enough to be be a good time to start. One is culled bluesy and effective. from Carly Simon's forthcoming 'On "Texas Woman Blues," Taj sings album, and is called "'You're So and plays well, but the Pointer Sisters get Vain." And sure enough, that's' Mick carried away somewhat. The song itself is Jagger contributing to the powerful really fine, b t at times during the album harmonies of the chorus. "Vain Man" cut, the combination of the Pointers and is one of the tastiest, toughest, Taj sounds like Dan Hicks and his Hot rockingest things Carly's ever -done Licks - and I gimmicky and schmaltzy. I prefer if her album is anything like it, solo Taj from the live side of Recycling to look out. Word has it that Paul & backed-up Taj on Linda McCartney also lend vocals on the second side. He is so much more effective alone, doing the album. simple, traditional blues than doing soup- The other single is two sides of raw, ed-up versions of bluesy material that he energetic, killer rock and roll courtesy of one of England's top bands, but one should stick to the basic stuff. which has made nary a ripple State- "Gitano Negro" closes the album. It is side, The Move "DIo Ya," the A-side an instrumental song that 'starts off Jathro Tull , slowly and then builds up just enough which was originally'- the B-side, is the I essence of Alice Cooper's "Be My Jethro Tull, tracing the group's develop- momentum to get the listener moving. "Gitano Negro" left me rocking, wishing Lover,' pickled in Kinks, Mott the Tulll - today, and in the past ment from 1968, when their first LP, Hoople, David Bowie, Velvet Under- This Was, was recorded, to the present. somehow that there were more to the ground, and Who juices. Derivative The first thing I noticed was that the album than just the few numbers that are Few rock at its best. Equally aztec' is the groups can equal the excitement personnel changes made very little differ- offered. flip side, 'California Man," which has generated by Jethrco Tull in concert. Tull ence. The only exception was the addi- On the whole, Recycling the Blues is performed for two evenings at the Boston .-more of a 50's feel, and is so loose that tion of John Evan's organ and piano, kind of 2 nice album, but I felt as if I it seems that bits are literally falling Garden, and gave superb show both mus- which added some depth to the group's were left hanging when it was over. There off the edge of the record when you ically and visually. music. is just not enough to it. It certainly is not play it. With very little fuss made over The key to Tull's success is simply More important in the evolution of nice to build up one and then have the quality, both in Move albums here in the U.S., with the .material and the Tull is a change in Ian Anderson. While album end. But perhaps that is how older albums virtually unavailable, and musicians. Even with the personnel his musicianship has remained constantly Columnbia would have you buy more Taj with the Move/Electric Light Orches- changes that have made Ian Anderson the good, his lyric writing 'has improved Mahal records. And then, when Recycling only was tra/Wizard splinter groups to keep remnainling o riginal member, the markedly. "Christmas. Song," recorded in finished, you could get up-and put group has remained consistently excellent 1968, was an early attempt to make the another one of his albums on the old track of I have no idea from whence in execution. these tunes come. Ian Anderson, John same statement made in "My -God." The turntable. That's what I did. But who's complain- Evan, Martin Barre, Jeffrey Ha/mmond- ing. Call up WRKO and ask for "Do message in the later piece is much more :;:::::'::.::::::.:'::::d:::::::.:::: .:K;::.:a da Ada::dams:::: Ya," why dontcha? Hammond, and Barriemore Barlowe are subtle and better stated. all fine musicians who work extremely Accordingly Moody bees and blue gees ? well together. with Anderson's increased Nost only is Alice Cooper slated to The ability, the lyrics have taken on a more songs Jethro Tull performs are Seveth Sojourn -- Moody Blues star in an upcoming segment of All In remarkable in that the lyrics and music important role in Tull's music. The earlier the Family, portraying a neighbor of albums, especially the brilliant Stand Up, (Threshold) are both good, and neither is allowed to To Whom It May Concern - Bee Gees the Burnkers, but the news out of predominate over the other. The group is were primarily instrumental, while Texas is that he's been elected Home- Aqualung and Thick As A Brick were (Atco) ISable to strike a fine balance between These two bands have been coming Queen at the University of vocal and intrumental leads. Possibly the much more lyrically centered. This has Houston. Seems student Louis Araiza only flaw in the performance was that the been accompanied by change in mixing around since the mid-60's, and are still masterminded the hack when he dis- technique which has allowed Anderson's going strong as ever, unlike such bands as solos, particularly the ones taken by the Airplane, Doors, Quicksilver, or covered that University by-laws did Barre and Barlowe, tended to drag. voice to be more natural, and less not specify the required sex of the domiated by the instruments. Rascals, all in varying states of musical Many performing groups play their I H omecoming Queen. Ms. Cooper is One interesting song is "Wond'ring decay. The Moodies and Bee Gees have recorded songs note for note firm their been cranking out a steady stream of AM currently touring Europe with his albums Again," which takes the themes of band, raising hell, or merely add solos that do hit singles and solid, listenable albums, caught in a dream. nothing for the songs save lengthen them. "Wond'ring Aloud" from A qualung one step further. The entire forth side of the listenable providing you like their individ- Tull managed to interpret their songs, ualistic styles. On The Rumor Mill has been working "Tick As a Brick" in particular, in a album is extremely good. neither Seventh So- journ nor To. Whom It Miay Concern have overtime, it seems for it has come to manner which improved The only disappointing part of Living my attention that them. Part of the those respective styles changed' much two incredibly improvement came from the theatrics of in the Past is the live side. On the first cheap, incredibly exciting, and in one song. '"By Kind Permission Of," Evan and from past efforts. case incredibly incoherent, rock con- Anderson and Hammond-Hammond, but Seventh Sojourn is the Moody Blues' a good deal was the result of creative Anderson take five or six classical themes. certs just possibly might be making and randomly string them together with 7th album, and if it differs from any past musical improvisation by the group as a whole. efforts, it is only in the generally history in the Boston area Tull Evan's own material interspersed. Al- mellow- opened the show with "Thick As er, less-rocked-up overall feel of the sometime in the next couple of a Brick" -- for two hours. though the performance is competent, months. . Anderson music. But the basic sound is familiar, showed his versatility on this piece, the piece lacks real structure or con- If the proposed "hyena rock" con- taking care of vocals, acoustic guitar, tinuity. The other song, "Dharma for straight- ahead yet somehow ethereal mel- cert at Emerson College comes off as One,;' is a generally unimpressive re- odies, against an ever-present backdrop of and. of course, his extremely fine flute. weeping strings and flowing lead guitar scheduled, it will be the clear advent Definitely the star of this show, he working of the tune off This PIas, despite of a rock and roll Ice Age. Already some good work by Evan and drummer riffs. "You & Me" is reminscent of things coerced strutted across the stage, twirling his flute into performing at this quite overhead like '-a-baton,. pulling guitarist -Clive Bunker, like "Lovelv To See You Again," and possibly transmnaniacon event are: Kiss Barre to the front of the stage to take a "I'm Just a Singer (In a Rock & Roll This, led by :::::::::::::::: :::::::::::.;::.:;::::.:::::: Ken Davis :-::.: . the lovely Constance lead, and generally dominating the pro- Band)" moves along nicely, too, but the Lupo and his henous henrchmen, seedings. "Thick As a Brick" was punc- vast majority of the material is slow, Panther Krause, Heavy Flo, and the tuated several times - once by a ringing Ecology in music saccharine, pretentious metaphysics, great Drum Chorus; and the well-seasoned if you like it, a yawn if you don't. In telephone summoning a "Constable I,.. Sonny Snatch and the Swell Shoes, Grimpace" to the stage, once to allow short, what we've all come to expect pretergroup misconception of two Jeffrey Harrmmond-Hammond to give the Recycling the Bl4ues and Other Related from the Moody Blues is what they dish rock entrepeneurs whorm I won't men- news and weather report involving a Stuff- Taj Pahal (Columbia) out once again. tion here, as Neal and Loyd Grossman six-foot rabbit (or non-rabbit as the case Recycling the Blues revels in its own And the Bee Gees, brothers Maurice : don't deserve the publicity. At ten may be) and a g'orrilla, and once for a simplicity. Side One, recorded live at Barry, and Robin. They started out as the cents a head, how can you win? mock brawl on stage under a stobe light. some nebulous place not indicated by the Australian Beatle sound-alike band, broke And one of these nights don't be After the two-hour romp, the group -credits, is by Taj Mahal alone, accompa- up a few times, made a come-back in a surprised if you catch the killer strains moved on to some shorter material, start- nying himself on banjo, National steel big' way with "Lonely Days" a few years of Epic group Tranquility' seeping out ing with "Cross-Eyed Mary," and con- guitar, or w-ith his own hand clapping. back, and now look as if they'll go on of the Sala. This fine British band tinuing with "Living In the Past" and Recycling's strength, in fact, lies in its forever. Their songs are a lot more rnight drop by and boogie for peanuts, "Aqualung." After the obligatory phony intrinsic nature. sentimental than they used to be, ever accompanied by a mystery band said ending, Tull returned to do a fine encore, sTXa plays a conch solo to open the live dancing on the tightrope which separates to be America's answer to T.Rex. a medley of "Wind Up," "Locomotive side. It is rather strange but yet somehow prettiness from wimpiness. But the Gibb My advice would be to buy yourself Breath," and "Witch's Promise" from the effective. He then revives sorne sometimes Bros. harmonies are still great, and at a gas-mask and watch for further new Living In the Past EP on Chrysalis. forgotten blues favorites (hence the least a couple tunes on to Whom It May details. Somle people will kiss any- The encore was mnarked by some fine name: recycling). He does a fine, barely Concern deserve to go on the list of thing. fist-waving piano work by John Evan. accompanied (just him and his National all-time excellent Bee Gee songs. "Alive" Tulll's American tour was timed to steel guitar) version of "Corinna" which is a stirring melodic ballad that would coincide with the release of their new seems to impress his audience - as it does make a great AM single release; and BKiss This and That: Mark Astolfi album. Living in the Past consists mainly me - appropriately. He does an a capella "Paper Mache, Cabbages and Kings," and Neal Vitale have become legally of older, previously unreleased material number which he introduces as a ballad despite the pretentiously hokey title, is separated, fissioning into two sort-of- along with a few songs taken from other but which seems to be more gospel- an eerie and sinister S minutes. Nothing weekly columns. Double by-lines are a albums. Included are two live cuts record- oriented than-anything called "Free Song| innovative or spectacular here, but if journalistic pain in the ass. ed at a concert Tull gave at Carnegie Hall (Rise Up, Children Shake the Devil from, you're an AM freak or a Bee Gees Booster in November 1970. Your Soul)." His only accompaniment to' To Whom It May Concernisjust fine. · The album chronicles the history of "Free Song" is his own hand clapping. :':"':'"::-·-.".':::::':.:::':::'::':--.NZA X2; -...... 'atAst$2Q1X'i.;tIb;*.-*" .kofi :i:~::~: t[ esU- m ~~~~~~~~~~~~..._ lSrulz TIrlpu ., ItIClCl:r v 'hXiltlr\/I " : ')Iq 10'7'T DA/=C 7 -- i nr, i nm-n , i rVCV-.Ld [ I\IUV lt...IV{.C.): -, 4;/ rFA-.3 I -Mpes4, , __ 'h·! Ip~-·~- -·~~- - ll absurd situation stemming from power Unlike the greasiness that pervades problems and airline committments),. seemingly all Boston bands Johanna my reaction was onle of having heard it Wild features the best of the English I kiss hat all before, stifling a continual urge-to .mixed in'- John Butcher is a clear-cut yawn. Yeah, well, they're tight. Two:iikords of the Band at-its best but candidate for superstardom. Light- I've heard J. Geils and . .. And the eyed, tall, lean in his silver high heels, neal -itale more I do hear Geils, the more the he seems a dead ringer for a star cut Rock Of Ages- '. ...- The Band (Capitol) same thing may be happeningg to them. along the lines of Hendrix, a fact that Albums as good as this live, two-record - The Boston music scene has had Perhaps I hope for too much 'by is probably to his best advantage in a set just don't happen along often. enough. anything but a rich and glorious past. thinking that rock should be more commercial quest for fame. But that Despite the fact that all but three songs Admittedly, the :Cambridge folk cult than raucous banterings which purport comparison is his loathing; he sold his have been previously released, Rock Of :was -strong and thriving around the to be bluesy, black, and ball-breaking favorite guitar, a sparkling white Fen- Ages is a must for Band fans; in fact, fans Club 47 in the: early -60's, with rock 'n' roll, and which prove to der, just because of the similarity. He's of tight, solid rock that is unique amidst musicians sucih as- Tom Rush and Jesse gain about the same authenticity and not the guitarist Hendrix was, but the the efforts of other groups. With an Allen Colin Young springing forth. The dip legitimacy that Richard Nixon gives to moves; vocal style (not voice, as Toussaint-led horn section giving the that characterized all :folk music when murder in Southeast Asia. Butcher's is distinctly clearer and high- Band a truly-different sound and feet, rock elbowed in during the period of Yet, there axe exceptions to this er). and looks are close - combined, they ali rock' off, celebrating the passing '65-'68 struck the locals, bit the pattern. Paul-Pen has established him- they're perfect for a rock 'n' roll band of 1971 into 1972"with a grand version of renaissance of. the early 70's has also self to a small degree in a very like Johanna Wild. Jon Sokolski on the Holland-Dozier-Holland number been led aEnd. strengthened. by the Hendrixian. mold; Orphan, at one time bass glimmering in his white suit and "Don't Do It." (An unreleased studio folkies in Cambridge I and Boston. an obnoxious multiple member band, long, wavy brown hair, prances and rendition is likewise very fine.) Pros-eed- National proniiience-. has "found Bos- has pared down to two obnoxious jumps about on the other side of the ing on through songs off Music FIom Big ton-based singers Liv Taylor, Jonathan dudes who have nonetheless made stage, balancing Butcher's stomping Pink, Stage Fright, Cahoots, and especial- Edwards, and- Bolnnie, Raitt; to a lesser themselves a name. The north shore's and wiggliag. Second guitarist/writer ly from The Band, all carefully culled so extent Chris Smither has also made it. Guns and Butter are perhaps the most Jeff Linscott is the John Entwistle- as to include only the best, only one of ii Others, like Paul.- Geremiah, Reeve innovative and progressive group in the type a rigid fixture on stage, though the new tunes shows any weakness. "Get Little and Peter Johnson, still.make area, although their Cotillion disc he looks to be a renegade from a Up Jake," .whileby no means awful, the rounds of the local spots; places wouldn't really support that claim. Bunch of 'English bad-boys fresh out would probably have been better left like the warms,' friendly Passim (which Guitarists have come and gone, and of Borstal unreleased. or the lead singer for Slade. caters more to the moderately well- more personel changes may be in the Together, it's a most formidable The horn section com- adds that special, known types like Louder n Wainwright, works, but playing along with.the bination visually. Add the solid, slightly sleazy, bar-room quality through- Eric Andersen and David Bromberg) Northshore Philharmonic Orchestra a catchy rock of out,. tunes like "You're Not perfectly complementing the excel- and the assorted bar/clubs like the week or two back in Lynan, the skill the Only One" lent performances Looks Like Rain," of the likes of Garth I Club Zircon and Jack's have become and potential of the band was most and "Suzanne" (not to be Hudson, Robbie Robertson, confused Levon Helm, the focal points for the Cambridge/ adequately displayed. The light gos- with Leonard Cohen's song) and Rick Danko, and Richard Manuel. boston folk crowd. samer' of much of Guans and Butter has Ii you've got nothing short of a "killer" "W.S. Wallcott Medicine Show,".."Stage But the rock horizon in Boston has been replaced by a manic,' dense, band. But it seems that would be Fright," too "The Night They Drove Old not had a parallel history; on the chaotic nature more on the lines of a much of a cliche to use in regard to Dixie Down," "Across the Great Divide," contrary, it has one of the more Mahavishnu Orchestra, only with Johanna Wild - they are good; an the list goes on and on, right up, to side 4. ignominious track records. In the sum- Richard Ploss' flute/sax work.takirng asskicking, rocking band that etches Wrapping up with Garth'Hudson's con- mer of 1967, then WBZ 'DJ Dick the place of John MacLaughlin's its songs on your mind, so that you valuted organ intro to "Chest Fever" -Summer had a show on Sunday even- double-necked Gibson fireworks. wander off humming them. They get (including a bit of "Auld Lang Syne" as ings called 'Subway." (This is back in Berkeley student Ploss' "Concerto for off, and they get you off, making the clock struck midnight), the Band the days when the call letter WBCN ,Rock Group and Orchestra" was a everyone feel good and wanting to bop leaves the Academy of Music, only to accurately stood for Boston Classical well-conceived vehicle for this most around a bit - a band like that is a return for a finale of priorly unreleased Network; an early underground show, ·sensitive of blerndings, a mixture that rare commo dity in today's self-propa- tunes, a little bit of unadulterated rock the "American Revolution," was in can well explode in the face of the gating field of dreary rock. They're In' roll boogie. "(l Don't Want To) Hang little more than its infancy.) On an best 'of musicians (i.e., Keith not a phenomenal bunch of musicians, Up My Rock and 'Roll Shoes" takes Rock AM station, it led the way in featuring Emerson's fiasco with the Nice, and and at times, songs tend to lose their Of Ages i out the same way it came in - the weirder rock of the day, things like Jon Lord and Deep Purple's disaster). uniqueness but they can rock, which J rockin' like a tiger. That pace is likewise the Velvet Underground's "Heroin,'" The band carried everything. through is more than most groups nowadays sustained in between, with only melow- Jimi Hendri's "Third Stone from the with a tightness that transcended the can say. The artistry of, say, Guns and ings in and out of that musical stance. A Sun," ' The Wind" by Circus Maximus, semi-professionality of the orchestra. Butter, is lacking - but the honesty record quite this fine is hard to come by and much early Cream that ordinarily Acoustics and the sound system tried that is missing in a J. Geils or James -listen and enjoy. would never have made it on the to make things even more difficult, Montgomery comes through in :-:-::.:::.-:.:.:.:-:.Ne Vitale .;:- everyday airwaves of WBZ, WMEX, or but the ultimate result proved to be Johanna Wild, riding on a crest of WRKO (which was just a youngster nothing short of a triumph for Guns high, torrid power, bringing waves of Santana's sacrificial affering itself, in -these days.) Unfortunately and Butter. Watch them. relief to your-ravaged eardrums. Dick Summer thought he had latched And still another band worth Boston has not yet spawned a onto a .Cavavanserai- Santana (Columbia) new sound, the answer to the watching is Johanna Wild. In a few sound close in magnitude or ultimate respects, Santana's latest sacrificial offering re- LA/SF sounds known varyingly in its they bring back memories of importance to that of the West Coast presents. a change from their previous 1968 peak as either the Boston, Boss- the 'J. Geils progression - as yet or England, and it is unlikely that it releases. That's not to say it's unrecog- town, or Bean-town Sound. Take your unsigned-, their only significant record- will But a strong undercurrent of fine nizable as Santana, just that the band is pick, any way you would lose. Groups, ing is a demo out of Eastern Studios in music runs through both the folk now developing styles that appeared some of whom showed only the slim- Toronto; they rock and roll, tottering camp and the rock battlefield. The briefly on earlier. albums (e.g., Abraxas). mest bit of talent, came in a burst of precariously on the untamed energy of folkies may have the upper hand ar- The percussion section, -'though more glory, signing contracts left and- right the Geils band; and they, in fact, carry tistically, at the moment and may restrained, is still as powerful as ever; and (mostly with MGM, which has since things to a better outcome, using possibly retain that advantage, but the.. Carlos Santana's guitar work retains its faded-from contention in the record someone who is really a Negro to do rock 'n' rollers will be heard. They'll unique flavor. business). The Beacon Street Union, what white Peter Wolf can only at- just crank those amps up a bit and get Basically what is different about this Orpheus, Barry and the, Remains, the tempt. The resulting concoction is a listened to around town and loud album is- the overall effect. It is one of a Barbarians and Ian Bruce-Douglas' heady brew, a melange of influences among those names shouted ,over the growing number of records that has a Ultimate Spinach all came and went, that range from Humble Pie to'Jimi subsequent din will be those of Guns bandoned the traditional two-side/ with some seasonable music getting Hendrix to Steve Miller to Who, but and Butter and Johanna Wild. For multiple separate track organization. In- shuffled over in the process, particular- which still retain a unique quality. sure. -stead, there is little 'or no space between ly by the Union. Few vestiges of any I tracks; all possess continuity within the of those bands remain mostly in cut-out I framework of the whole album. The only bins; little was truly worth salvaging. thing wrong with this is. the annoying Dick delay in turning from one side to the Summer went on to become next!v Boston's answer to Rod McKuen after I having As well as the new format, the music demolished the city's chances of has a new mood and tone. Most of the becoming the new musical capital of America and ruining time it is restful and highly evocative (of a couple of I radio what is up to the, listener). There is none stations along the way (tWBZ and YWMEX); of the surging, irrestible power of "Soul he, too, has since virtually vanished. Sacrifice"; yet it possesses a different But the rocking side of kind of power, more subtle and refined. Boston didn't fade out along with him. Other changes include' the organ, Out of that middle/late 60's period grew the J. which is now better integrated with the Geils Band, a group whose sound strangely rest of the band;'and the vocals, typifies what has be - which, come though still not very good, are at least less representative of this area - obtrusive than before. The result of all hard', rocking, blues-based funk. De- veloping this is a tight, well-executed album that is outside the circle of fast-buck a development of previous work, rather signinags. Peter Wolf and friends re- than a completely new style. mained unattached to any label, with On the debit side there are the poor only the shit-poor quality-"bathroom" vocals, as mentioned above; and what tapes to surfeit a dclamorig public. seems to be a lack of direction to the Through that relationship with the re'cord music at times, which may or may not companies they managed to bother you. Apart from these, and the create far better conditions for suc- cess, and now lack of startling originality already men- they find themselves nationally known. Other local bands tioned, it is hard to find fault with such a seem to be following j fine album. The more I listen to it, the. the same path; in more I find to listen to. particular, the James Montgomery Blues Band. This record certainly deserves your Still negotiating, they're calmly, methodically -recording attention; and if you haven't liked in in the suburbs west of Boston. Santana before, Caravanserai may well Though as slick, if not more change your mind about them. This may " so, as J. Geils, the energy of Geils is not reflected -not be the best that they're capable of, in Montgomery's group. Seeing but it Certainly helps to fill the gap till them wind up topping a bill with Argent (an their "best'" comes along. John Buther of Johanna Wild -.' .::".-:'.:-:::.:.: Moray Dewhurst:::;::--_ I __ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m YUm I ------.-- PAGE- 8 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1972 THE TECH I and the Band's Levon Helm on drums as I concoction of easy listening accompanied I token "heavy name popstar," seem to be' by uneasy ideas;-Pop I apparently strikes partly either one or the other. "Loser's these guys' Fancy every now and then as Samba" describes a kid like you or me "Thinking Of You" rolls on and off who falls prey to Demon Budweiser, and, before you know what's happening. "Just Buffalo Springfield reincarnated as his friends put it, " 'Jesus Christ, he's Before the News" is a short instrumental such a bore/ he don't take dope or even allusion to the heydays of the Flying talk about the war.' .""Parily Marion" is Burrito Bros., a sunny little country At Crookced Lake - Crazy Horse (Epic) also done to a South-of-the-Boader beat, kicker.. In that great artist pick-up of a few as it tells the tear-jerking tale of.a spinster months back, in which Columbia/Epic The 'most obvious result of listening to who never married because her ring fin- this album or watching Loggins and Mes- scarfed up groups and soloists as if it were ger, along with two other fingers (unl- Filene's basement, one of those signed was sina in concert is the feeling that you are specified in the song), got lopped of by a witnessing .innovative, tight musicians. In Crazy Horse, cut loose by Warner Broth- washing machine whern she was 17. And ers/Reprise. Though only a mediocre the middle of performing "Vahevela" in "Miami" describes itself with the lines concert, the six of them went into a band after their split with Neil Young, "And when you hear the melody you the label change seems to have performed rather extended' jam which gradually might get ill/it's what you hear in eleva- quieted down to almost nothing, only to some miraculous metamorphosis, as has tors in Brazil." thne simple addition of two brothers, suddenly explode into full-fledged rock, But the madness doesn't stop there. leaving you totally amazed about where Michael and Rick Curtis. With Billy "Livin' Above My Station" is pure Merle Talbot and Ralph Molina the two remain- the change came. Listen to "Angry Eyes" Husky Ferlin Haggard stars 'n' .stripes on this record if-you want further proof ing originals, and mid-stream joiner Gieg glittering country puke. "Dancing In the Leroy rounding out Crazy Horse, one can of the quality of the individual and Nude" is my favorite cut on this dizzy, collective only marvel at just how fantastic A t talent of the performers. The madcap 2-sided record, for its in the style excellent musicianship is matched only Crooked Lake really is. of the above-mentioned Dan Hicks and Much of by the increasing song-writing ability of the band's sound and enor- his immitators, Manhattan Transfer Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina. Before mous energy stems from Leroy's guitar Asleep At the Wheel, etc. Ultra-camp work, which even showed interesting glim- the concert, Messina remarked that he 30's/40's soundings, like the Bonzo Dog and Loggins are going to stick together merings on the previous record, Loose. Band used to do until they moved on to for at least another album, and all I can But the undeniable fact of why I like this other things. Mmmm-hmmmm, dat's nice, say is if it continues'in the trend started album so much is the incredible similarity Marty. "Margie the Midget" is straight by Sittin' In and Loggins and Messina, between the current Crazy Horse and the out of the movie El Topo (philm phreaks their next record should be fantastic. But sum total of Buffalo Springfield over know what I'm refering to, I hope), with in the mean time you should try this one their three albums. The resemblance al- lots of lovely whistling and lines like "She On for size. most carries down to individual songs. make me feel about 11 feet tall/h'eaven =.::;:;:;::;::;:.;::=.:::::.=::.::======:.teve MCDoald ;:::I Torrid, ear-searing rock like "Rock and looks after the folks that are small." I Roll Band," "Don't Keep Me Burning," dunno, maybe some people might think and "Don't Look Back" are straight from its in poor taste; if I ever meet Martin, I'!1 TYA - back in the groove . the mold that gave us "Mr. Soul" and ask him how many wee people wrote _J "Rock & Roll Woman." "Vehicle" has threatening letters vowing to cut off his many an effect that seems spawned by legs. Which reminds me of "Eggs," one Rock & Roll Music To the World -- Ten "Expecting To Fly" or by the Byrds in small step Years After (Columbia) for food-rock, one giant leap I hnoto by Fol! some of their more electronic offerings for your stomach. And on and on. When Ten Years After shifted over to despite lyrics bordering on pretentious- To be perfectly blunt, this record is Kenny Loggans Columbia records last years, and released ness. Much of the rest of At Crooked the musical equivalent of the 3 Stooges' A Space In Time, their music likewise Lake is just fine country music, all of plastic on their latest effort, Loggins and shifted - to a more commercial, Top famous line: "My sister was engaged to a Aessinarr. which has obvious roots in Buffalo man with a wooden leg but she broke it 40-oriented bent, as "I'd Love To Change Springfield; there are even vocals that The well-deserved success of their first the World" illustrated. But Rock & Roll off." "What, the engagement?" "No, the album,' Sittin' In, is matched on this nearly match Steve Stills' sound. "We, leg." Martin Mull is as diverse as it is Music To the World seems to have re- Ride" features excellent acoustic work, album, with songs that range from pure gained the sound that made Ten Yeras perverse, at once slapstick and subtle, jumping boogie rock and roll to the and there's many a lead that could be outlandish and down-to-earth. Martin After back when they were on Deram. mistaken for Young or Stills. Only the mellow strains of Kenny Loggins' mood The blues-rock style has returned intact, sings like someone's uncle. His record is a pieces to the flavor of good old country words show off a weakness of the band, rarity: genuinely funny music, vulgar perhaps improved now that Chick and the area where the comparison falls hoedowns. Worthy of its current pop- Churchill can be heard (and is playing without being obscene, campy without ularity on AM, "Your Mama Don't apart, as they can't match the Spring- seeming posed. One can only hope and well enough to deserve being heard), field's writers' efforts. But without car- Dance" is not only the best cut on the having added some of the newer electron- pray that this is only the first in a long record but probably the rying things to that fine a level, a remark- line easiest rocker to ics to his battery of keyboards. Alvin of albums. -Who knows, maybe the move to and sing along with that has able analogy can be made twixt the two dude will turn out to be the Danny Kaye Lee's guitar work still fits into that sound I come around in a long time. It has its groups. of the 70's. perfectly, and those weird electrical sequel on the second side of the album in noises Yet the nature of such a match-up :.'::..--..':...'.':.' Mark Astofi:::::::: that he always used to lead in and serves only to highlight the essential point a slightly more country vein with "Holi- out of songs with acre still great. "Turned at hand - At Crooked Lake is a great/ day Hotel;" both are fine mixtures of the Off T.V. Blues" is the best cut from Rock record, no matter who or what its set Loggins and Messina - quite a pair backup instrumentation of Al Garth and & Roll Music; it's a tune that sounds as against. If country-rock infused with Jon Clarke on sax, Michael Omartian on though it were pulled off a vintage scads of electricity and power is your cup piano, and Messina's rocking lead guitar. Fleetwood Mac record, with Lee's guitar of tea, you'll love Crazy Horse's latest. Loggins and Messina (Columbia) When the band played the Aquarius a blazing throughout. "Standing At the ':·;: _.'. i; :. _' -' . .' e:- .::. :.: Neal Vitale .: I don't know. It almost, seems as if the couple weeks ago, these songs and their Station" gets pretty hot and heavy, as real drive behind Poco may have been Jim earlier hit "Nobody" had the cops walk- well, as does "Choo Choo Mama" and the Messina. Now that Kenny Loggins and ing up and down the aisles telling every° Blue-haired, blonde-eyed Mr. Mull title cut. 'There are bits and pieces of Jim Messina have been together long one to sit down. Kids will be kids, I guess. many of the funkier bands mixed in with enough to cut two albums, it is becoming On the softer side, Loggins is back TYA's own sound (there are definite Martin Mull (Capricorn) obvious that Messina has found a perfect with "'Whiskey," a mellow little number snatches of groups from the Doors to Martin Mull is 29 years old, blue hair, home in which to put together his music. dedicated to the advice that you'd best Savoy Brown interspersed). But even so, blonde eyes, and originally from Ohio. But Messina isn't alone by any means, not play anything mellow if you play the nothing waters down the solid rocking of Judging from his first record album, because Loggins is a perfect complement Whiskey-A-Go-Go in L..A. "Golden Rib- Rock & -Roll Music To the World. It's Martin Mull, he is insane, but ingeniously and, together with the help of the other bons" tells of those fortunes of war that good to see Ten Years After back where so. He might not quite be the Danny extremely talented musicians who make leave "wives and sweethearts alone with they belong. t their memories," 5 Kaye of the 70's, but at least he's the up the band, some fine music is put into and extrenmely effective I :: _ N e d~~~~NeVitale'::: working man's Dan Hicks and His Hot F Licks. Martin is not a transvestoid, from j outer space, nor is he a recent graduate s I I of the ELP School of Extrasensory t IIIi Musique. He's simply a very whacked-out' r I r guy who's written some incredibly bizarre

I e but humorous songs, recorded them, and t I 5 offers them to you in exchange for r money. Buy his album, for Chrissakes! I You'll love it. The songs, in order, are p about: ventriliquism, eggs, Miami, i pumpin' gas, alcoholism, dancing in the nude, amputation (fingerwise), reincar- nation, marrying a midget, love, and s writing songs. Not only is it refreshing to j find songs that bring into the open these I topics, long surpressed (with the possible exception of love) by the world's music- I ians in general, and rock-and-rollers in t particular, but Mull's warped genius lies E r in the touching, insightful way in which i he ensconces his ballads in music. Yeah, I the music is the thing, kooky, screwball i goin'-to-hell-on-a-sled compositions which i alternately reconstruct and demolish Z most of -the major musical styles of this E century, including the theme f rom A Mlan g and a Woman.a. I I'll be dipped in banana creme if I t- could ever remember the difference be- tween a Rhumba and a Samba, but half D F the songs on this record, incidentally B performed to a tee by Martin and his mob of excellent side musicians, not the least I;- of which are legendary Bostonian Bo- r· nhulnks Travis Shook and the Club Wow, Kenny kLons and Jim Mesina

i

. -. - - ~. - - I ; - - , . -.-- .,W, -.-- U .- ~~ TME "' -TUESDAY, MNOVEMBER 2, 1972 PAGE 9 I · _C_k~ _ ~~I .- ... . - t(C n inued from page 5) of numabers rarninb I'omn the Latin hymn, by waves of leaden soaund. Likeas, pointmenrt, I wasn't expecting much from Russell or Shmwr Philips on guitar and "*Gadete"9 from the "Pine. CantioRnes" having Brooker abandon lis piano for a Dingly Dell. But Messers. IRod Clements, vocals,. and ..Condell on tablas, clavinette, (which they do in unaccompanied five- banjo, and the rest of the group (bassist Alan Hull Ray (Jacka) Jackson, Simon guitar, and vocals complement each other part vocal- format. and which hushed an Alan Cartwright, drummer B.J. Wilson, Cowe, anda Ray Laidlaw had a surprise up just so perfectly. Each writes and sings amazed Aquarius audience), to modern- organist Chris Cropping, and new their collective sleeve. The newer disc is their own tunes but the extra bit added ized jigs. Their album, Below the Salt, a guitarist, replacing Robin Trower's re- more political, more rock 'r' roll than the by the other. is that which makes a good combined version of two previous English placement Dave Alh, Mick Grabham) earlier ones. Blatantly politicized tunes song great. At the Aquarius, virtuailly all efforts, is replete with excellent -music. picking up acoustic guitars and more like "Brlrng Down the Government," "All the material was off A Tear and a Smile, "King Henry," featuring Kemp's massive banjos, and playing old English barroom Fall Down," and "Poor Old Ireland" are an album that is- nothing short of tre- bass, is great; the harmonizing in "Rose- sing-alongs (which eluded much of the intermingled with numbers like Clements' mendous. Starting with the first cut, bud in June" is likewise sensational, as is American audience) proved nothing more driving "Don't Ask Me," the sleazy, 'Come and See the Show," the record is the nautical flavor of "Sheep-crook and than boring. But the group's classics, "A bar-room, almost Band-like "G1o Back," just a string of highlights and bits of the Black Dog." Nothing less than re. Salty Dog," "Conquistador," "Shine On the fifties-ish "Court in the Act" (with genius - "Daisy Lady," "When I Came markable musical skill and dexterity ima, Brightly," "'A Whiter Shade of Pate," and some politics mixed in), and the record's Down;" "Lc oking r=s Up," "The Lady I pressed that Boston audience; perhaps, a couple of inappropriate old rock tune title cut and tour de force, Dingly Dell. Love," "Lady Ocean." Touches of Don- though, the incredulous high point was encores (which they had first done with The latter cut is dark and sinister, reviving i ovan mix with very Indian sounding their encore, a fantastic cover of Frankie Mountain, then abandoned, but which the magic of "Lady Eleanor" off Lindis- rhythms and soft, beautiful acoustic Valli and the Four Seasons' '"RagDoll." continued the night's trend), including farne's first, ]rcely Out of Tune. But guitarwork/jharmonized vocal embroidery. After that little more could be said or "Good Golly, Miss Molly," really clicked, despite the fact that the group is par- The total.effect is an elfin, enchanting done than stand and cheer Steeleye Span. though the interesting tastes from Grand ticularly good on its latest effort, smooth- composite; the crystalline purity either Hotel were such that the record may very ly combining all the diversive elements of on record (and therefore, with.strings and well be excellent. But at the Aquarius, its music within the versatile context of bass/drums back-up) or live is terribly Procol Harum dragged too much, the the band members,' that same quality infectious, forcing you to hum or sing lapses were too distracting, and the loose- didn't rub off on the evening's perform- alorig. Old traditional influences creep ness too great to create as great a set as ance that I witnessed. "Lady Eleanor" into the music and lyricism of Tir Na their previous one, in April. A superb a was speeded up, other songs off Dingly s Nog; the audience at the Chrysalis con- effort was needed to be as impressive as 5; Dell succeeded in only bumming out the cert loved it all, only to be a bit taken were Tir Na Nog and Steeleye Span, and, group and crowd. Only Ray Jackson's '5 aback when the pair returned to do an for all the musical skill displayed, that harp solo in the midst of "Dingle encore of Dylan's "Maggie's Farm." That effort wasn't there. Regatta". got anyone off to any extent; number would be the first in a line of Lindisfarne was the lead-off for the not even the gorgeous "Clear White somewhat unusual encores; that whole set Kinks the following Saturday and Sunday Light" from Out of Tune produced any would be the first by that excellent duo. nights. Boston is notoriously Kinks excitement. Though perhaps not on that The beginning of December will see them "country, and this.folky/protest/rock band night at the Aquarius, Lindisfarne does return (to the Passinm); don't miss them. that would normally be topping the bill carry things off very well; they play Steeleye Span followed a delightfully in England, found itself a warm-up group r After what were nothing short of happy-go lucky music that is sometimes brief intermission, and the tone shifted a marvelous two sets by Tir Na Nog and facing a crowd there to see only Ray misleading in light of the connected lyrics even more deeply into the old folk music Steeleye Span, Procol Harum proved to Davies. The first evening, everything and their meaning. Dingly Dell is a fine of the United Kingdom. This group works be anti-climactic. Having seen Gary seemed destined to make things even Tecord; one shouldn't be put off by what nearly totally in updated versions of Brooker and friends play three previous worse for Lindisfarne. Though Sunday was admittedly a bad evening for all traditional tunes; their sound is very times, chronologically in the settings of night was supposedly much better, the involved. Alan Hull's comment as regards reminiscent of Fairport Convention (ex- warm-up for Mountain at the Music Hall, sound system and the Aquarius' shitty the record is truly accurate, "I really feel Fairport member Tyger Hutchings spent a following the revised, tightly-boogeying acoustics made the normally smooth a bit proud about this album, because it's brief period with Steeleye) and its various Savoy Brown on the Common last sum- harmonies and single vocals excessively better than anything that's come before." off-shoots, and of Pentangle. Songstress mer, and playing a magnificent gig at the shrill and very unpleasant. The type of Boston will undoubtedly hear more of Maddy Prior blends the characteristics of Aquarius this past April, their latest music which last spring had fit in these and other bands from the British Jacqui McShee, Sandy Denny, and Judy venture left me wanting more. reasonably well on a bill of Lindisfarne, Isles over the upcoming months. Someone Collins into a liltingly distinctive vocal A good part of the set was turned over Fairport Convention, and Kinks now had has to start picking up on the genius of style; the solid, somewhat sea-faring to new material off their upcoming (in been superseded by songs off Dingly Dell, that area's rock, as it supersedes anything sounding combination of Bob Johnson's February) release, Grand lotel. Bits and abandoning the triple mandolin work that America has come through with. We electric guitar and RickE Kemp's thick, pieces were most ponderous, overly remi- marked the prior outing. Similarly, what might as well be the first to start digging imaginative basswork shore up under niscent of their next-to-last A&M disc, had had strong signs of the old English it all - the more who latch onto it, the Maddy's vocals and the various stringed Broken Barricades, and clearly not their folk music was preempted by the rocking better the chances of upgrading the instruments (violins, dulcimers, guitars, best. Attempts at reggae in a tune, of the new material. quality of US rock. etc.) of Peter Knight and Timn Hart. What "Robert's Box," tended to drown, the After Fog on the Tynze, Lindisfarne's results are fantastic up-to-date renditions Latin/Caribbean influences covered over second release, and a rather boring disap- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Neai Vitale: :.':-::: r

own1ed and managed by Harvard MBA's Auto-toraium, inc. Expet service oen foreign cars 412 Green St. Behind the Cambridge- Centra Squars if 661-18866 YMCA IXOWgk I Mon-Fri 'ci------i 8am-6prm

Trrr3srrmn·raarrar*llamvla - i I You a invt to a 59% to) 95%off on a10 Main floor GREEK FO9OD AT ITS BEST festive event desig bmoks Strgon Student Cerer to expanndthe Hund The Parthenon Restaurant Hed of titles, MIlT and conserve the e ng all fie dS 84 Massachusets budget . Avenue, Cambridge New'' lOIthlCltiC (;rck; IrstauLraI' lt. over 3iIOG Hbooks in Mlodetst prices, supelrb Fa:roplalln wines. INsd Nov. 29 1040 varibety of' iqRuor..s. Opel I I a.1m. I i p.II, I)aily alh (ove. rstock, or - 924 Mass. Ave. in Cambridge P.honre 491-9592 sheffiw orn,or slightly Thurs Nov° 30 10-10 I~ copies) Fri 1 10-4 s·l·-·rarn·ara-·ras-··rna·u·-ra eranacaarrrrnasramoarsrmnrl· iII TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE SEMINAR FUTURE OF PROGRESS SERIES ITuesday,- Nov. 21 1 Qr11; ) 7'- J'J Two Centuries of Measulred Economic Growth: What Does It Mean ? i- - I_ Professor Paul David, Stanford Thursday, Nov.. 30 6-120 The Work Ethic Is Alive And We And Living In The United States. I Mr. Donald N. Frey, Chairman of the Board, Bell and Howell Corp. Tuesday, Dec. '5 9-150 rhe Blind Men And Thae Elephant: A Compatison Of Economic Systems. Professor Evsey D. Domar, M.I.T. Thursday, Jan. 18 9-150 ComeheThe Revolution: Growth OrNo Growth? Professor Marshal Goldman, Wellesley I

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PAGE 10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1972 THE TECH Ui11

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(Continued f'rom page 3) to 700 students last year. Gene- competing with the School of were ranked, respectively sev- ral Biochemistry increased from Engineering as much as within enth, sixth, fifth and seventh in 11 0 to 280 students. the School of Science itself. He the country. Miany of these lew students said that it is very hard .to i a The growth of undergraduate are planning to become doctors:, M e -- r ,- . -_ pinpoint where a student would -1I biology majors has also helped Yet, even though about 50% of otherwose have majored. Relax and Divert increase the size of the graduate the biology majors apply to The general trends as listed I programs and it has also in- medical -school, the percentage by the registrar, however, show IsllTS 05to creased the number of faculty relative to previous years has that the biology department's CAMPUS CUE who teach biology. Currently, remained about the same. There- growth has been accompanied 590 Commonwealth Ave. there are 114 graduate students fore, there has been an increased' by a decrease in the number of (Opposife B. U. Towers) in the department. interest in many aspects of physics majors. Since 1965, the I tubib Mfi Also, the department has a biology. biology departmnent gained 247 I 11 number of post-doctoral stu- Of course.the growth of the students while the physics de- Chess Sets, clocks, books ectures, tournaments, playingroom I dents who work under pro- biology department .has taken partment decreased by 141 stu- Pocket Billiards fessors. These post-doctoral f- -335 NewArbury St., Bo,,sen away students from other de- dents. These aggregate figures, Pinball Machines lows are following a tradition in partments. But Professor though, can only serve. as a Opens 12 Noon the field of biology in which one Magasanik does not see it as general guide to the trends. G rea t for a da te R2 6 M-7 MV*, _ Nlrr RIIL .~j A-_ T __tme _ D ai i -r-=:Xam m.- C:Y~MzI works under a professor much as L. _ -ana _ 01, _ ____;______Ua-r·21·8nmaarmrr an intern studies before becoming a doctor. The "stu- Open 8:00 to 5:30 }N·-1~--7~~~-354-6 165 dent" can then go into teaching classifiec -$ or research. Bat e Shop All of these groups in the ac avert sng CLOSEDSATIRD Y y biology department - the facul- CLO)SED SATUJRDA Y "for that well- ty, post-doctoral fellows, grad- GrCaduate Business students wanted TYPING - IMB selectric, fast, accur- l-umooned look" uate students and some under- immediately for erxecutive interview- ate and reliable. Competitive rates. Razor ;tttting, Sun7laminp I,'acial, &- tlair SStI li2,g 5,45 Tech Square} graduates - are working on a ing positions for survey research pro-. Call 723-5096 anytime. (opposite garagle- ject in January 1973. Must be fami- number of research projects. Serv ingg Techniuei for over 35 years behind }-.'t (amIllptUl Most of the research centers on liar with income statements. $5/hr & Sacrifice Estate Lot of Fine 35 MM cell biology and molecular expenses. If interested, contact Miss. cameras $20. ca; good 8 & 16 mm biology. Muth at Becker Research, 482-9080. cameras & projectors $35. ea;Minol- One project within this field ta, Pentax, Exakta, Canon, etc. from MEN WOMEN - WORK ON A SHIP $55. Dble lens Reflex cameras $25; is cancer research. In fact, David lots of lenses, crazy cheap, more! Baltimore, associate professor of NEXT SUMMER! No experience re- quired. Excellernt pay. Worldwide tra- Also, famous portable office & elec- biology, discovered reverse trans- tric typewrivters frorm $25. What criptase and this became a focal vel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2 for information. SEAFAX, interests you? 527-031 1. point for research into the cause Box 2049-MI, Port Angeles, of cancer. Washington 98362. 20% - 50% OFF ON ALL STEREO The growth in the under- EQUIPMENT. Stereo Components, Compacts, and TV's. All:new, n graduate program has been quite Unique service for PhD or MA canrdi- large in the last few years. There factory sealed cartons. 100% guaran- dates. Professional experienced edi- teed. All major brands available. Call were only 140 majors in Septem- tors work with you to prepare your Mike anytime, 491-7793. ber 1968 compared with the 363 thesis for acceptance by department majors today. or publisher. All topics. Persona ser- OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS A quick look at a few more vice, pick up and delivery. Cal Livia - Australia, Europe, S. America, statistics reveals the magnitude 492-3255. Anytime. Africa, etc. All professions and occu- pations $700 to $3000 monthly. of this growth. General Biology, I've been typing Master's and PhD's Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. 7.01, a basic required course, full-time for three years (and still Free information - Write Jobs Over- was taken by only 240 students love it). I'd be happy to help you. seas, Dept. F6, P.O. Box 15071, San in 1968. This number increased 894-3406 (Westo) Diego, CA 92115.

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By Fred HI. Hutchison, Women's Sailing - 21 MIT 4, Lowell Tech 2 David I. Katz The MIT women's sailing 25 MIT 2, Boston College 0 and Sandy Yulke squad had one of its best seasons 28 MIT 0, Springfield 4 With the sailing of the MIT ever, placing first in five of the 3 l, MIT 1, Tufts 0. men's last regatta at the New eight major regattas it participa- November York Maritime Academy last ted in. Major credit to this 4 MIT 2, Colby 3 Saturday and Sunday, fall sports impressive record goes to Maria 7 MIT-0, BU 1 at MIT have come to a close for Bozzuto '73,:team captain, and 1 MIT 2, Coast Guard 3 1972. first place finisher -in the New 13 MIT 1, Tufts 2 (ovart) Most of the fall varsity squads England Singlehanded Cham- lived up to their expectations, pionships, who sailed to first Water Polo and the following is a summary place finishes in five of the When the MIT water polo by The Tech sports staff of the regattas she entered. Also im- squad started the season with a performances of the various portant as a key figure in the second place finish in the MIT teams. MIT victories was Shelly Invitational water polo tourna- Bernsteini '74, who led the B ment, all indications pointed to Men's Sailing division in mzany of the races and another winning season for the The MIT men sailors started placed fourth in the single- tankers. Then came two quick 31-26 to Coast Guard and 38-23 again. This year, with most of the season on the right foot with handed comnpetition. defeats at the hands of Brown to Boston College. The thinclads the varsity of both squads retur- a win at the Tufts Invitational The women's sailing results: and Northeastern and a win on a came right back to take a 27-30 ning, this fall was spent building Regatta on September 16. The September- ' Harvard forfeit. -- victory fromn the University of 'for the spring. MIT's varsity rest of the month saw the Tech 16 Stonehill Regatta 1st In the New Englands the New Hampshire. The team was heavryweights took a first place skippers sailing to second and 30 Conn`f:/CG.Regatta 2nd MIT team placed third by defea- plagued by injuries and conse- in the Elite Fours event of the third place finishes in several October - ting Exeter 10-8, losing to a quently lost to Tufts, Williams Head of the Charles. The other trophy events. October was the 1 Captains,,--'Go;@.-Jackson Ist touch Harvard squad, 3-9, and and Brandeis. They then finished heavy varsity entries finished busiest month for the sailing 14 & t5 '"an.-Labs Tropliy @ then beating Northeastern 4-7. the season by placing eighth in well in the intermediate Eight squad, as the MIT- team MIT lst This third place finish enabled the Easterns, fifth in the GBC's, event. participated in 14 regattas, pick- 21 CCT Regatta @ MIT 1 st them to play in the Easterns, and fourteenth in the New The Lightweight Varsity, ing up the Jack Wood Trophy at 28 & 29 Victorian Urn @ Rad- which were held at Yale on Englands. fresh from a stunning victory in Coast Guard, the Hoyt Trophy celifie st November 4 and 5. The Varsity Cross Country the Intermediate Four event at at Brown, the Fowle Trophy at November Plagued at the Easterns by season in summ.ary: Lowell Tech's Fall Festival Re- Coast Guard, the Staake Trophy 5 BU1President's Trophy 2nd errors of the scorers and refer- September' gatta, finished third and sixth in at MIT, and winning the Oberg 12 Co-ed Dinghy Inv. @ MIT ees, including having to play two 30 MIT 43, WPI 24, RPI 53 the Lightweight Eight's. regatta sailed at MIT. 5th games with only an hour's rest October For the freshmen, this has November saw the teams win- between them; the water polo 7 MIT 31, Coast Guard 26 been a very successful fall. The ning the Coast Guard Invita- Soccer team was only able to come up 13 MIT 38, BC 23 lightweight's, after taking a three tional and later their most Despite a 2-1 loss to Tufts with an eighth place finish, 18 MIT 27, New HampshiLre 30 second loss to the heavyweights impressive victory of the season which eliminated them from the losing to -Fordham, Army and 2i MIT-54, TuLafts 28, Williams during Class Day, came back the on Saturday, November 4, as the Greater Boston League playoffs Northeastern. 42 next week to wipeout Harvard Tech varsity sailors defeated the and consequently ended their Fall water polo 1972: 24 MIT 41, Brandeis 40, BU when they practiced together. In nearest rival by 42 points to win season, the Tech boaters fini- October 45 the only distance work they did, the coveted Schell Trophy Re- shed their best season in eight 6 & 7 MIT Invitational Water 28 MIT 8th place in Easterns the MIT frosh lights pulled out gatta at MIT. years with a 6-8 won-lost record. Polo Tournament 3i MIT 5th place in the GBC to a length lead in only 500 Following is a complete lis- Although the MIT varsity ele- MIT 10, Brown 5 November meters. ting of the men's fall ven was a young squad (only MIT 1O, Northeastern 7 6 MIT 14th place in New The frosh heavies have yet to performances: two seniors) the team as a whole MiIT 9, Bowdoin 2 Englands lose this fall. After a disap- September exhibited excellent team work. MIT 4, Harvard 7 pointing average finish in the 16 Tufts Invitational Ist Fine play by goalie Ritchie 1 1 MIT 8, Brown 1 1 Fall Baseball Head, they came back next week 17 Sloop Elim. @ CG 3rd Straff '74, team captain and one 18 MIT 7, Northeaster 14 The MIT varsity baseball to beat the frosh lights. The next 17 Invitational @ BU 2nd of the finest players in the GBL, 24 MIT 1, Harvard 0 (forfeit) squad had a winning season this week, they took up on BU and 24 Hap Moore Trophy 3rd Erik Barkdis '74, and Tech's two 27 & 28 New England Water fall, as they compiled a 6-3-1 walked away, finishing 12 30 F.J. Lane Trophy 3rd leading scorers, Gus 'Arboleda Polo Championships record. Although plagued at seconds in the lead. October '74 and Shin Yoshida '76, led MIT 10, Exeter 8 times by inconsistency the Golf 1 Jack Wood Trophy I st them to a GBL first place tie MIT 3, Harvard 9 engineer nine played well for- a The MIT varsity golf squad 8 Invitational @ Tufts 2nd with BU & Tufts. The soccer MIT 9, Northeastern 6 fall campaign. finished the fall season with a 7 & 8 Danmark Trophy @ CG squad got off to a slow start by No'ember The baseball team started the 3-3 won-lost record. The three 3rd' losing their opener by a tough 4 & 5 The Easterns at Yale season with a loss to Massachu- wins came over Assumption, 9 Oberg @ MIT 1st Harvard eleven, 0-$. The squad MIT 5, Fordham I1 sf£ts Bay Community College. Bentley College of Waltham and 15 Hoyt Trophy @ Brown 1st bounced right back, however, MIT 8, Army 9 (ovt) MIT then defeated Grahm Plymouth State College of New 14 & 15 White Trophy ~ CG and beat one of their perenial MIT 4, Northeastern 7 Sunior College twice, Quinsiga- Hampshire, while the three 3rd rivals, Holy Cross, l-0. The mond Junior College, and lost to losses were at the hands of St. 21 & 22 Fowle Trophy @ CG month of October waas filled Cross Country Mass. Bay. The varsity nine Alselm's of Manchester, N.H., Ist with close contests as the-engi- Plagued by injuries through- ended their season with two Bryant College of Smithfield, 21 & 22 Staake Trophy @ MIT neers won 5 and lost 3. Al- out the season, the MIT thin- wins over BC and another over R.i. and Boston College. Ist though the team didn't win any clads were only able, to comple Quinsigamond. The last game of The men to watch in the 28 Open Invitational @ MIT of its November contests, it a 3-6 won-lost record, compared the season saw MIT going down spring include: Bob Keeth '73, 2nd should be noted that these to the 1 1-2 compiled by last to -defeat at the hands of Holy captain and playing No. 1 in the 29 Donaghy Bowl @ Holy games were all decided by one year's varsity. Cross 8-5. fall campaign, Pete Wolczanski goal. Cross 2nd The top runners for the Tech Some outstanding players '76, Warren Sherman '73, Bob November Soccer season summary: squad were John Kaufmann'73, were discovered during the fall Harrison '76, Bob Orloff '73, 4 Invitational @ CG 1st September captain, Al Carlson '73, a trans- season. These include: Kevin Jeff Vining '76, and Dave Becher 4 Shields Invitational @ CG 27 MiT 0, Harvard 5 fer student from Brigham Rowland '74, .the season's lead- '74. 4th 30 MIT 1, Holy Cross 0 Young, Pete Borden '72, and ing hitter; Herb Kummer '75, a 5 Tufts Invitational 2nd October Terry Blumer '72. great clutch hitter; Dave Yauch 12 Co-ed Dinghy Inv. @ MIT 3 MIT 2, WPI 1 The harriers started their sea- '75, Tech's leading pitcher; and 5th 7 MITI , Trinity 3 son by placing second in the Rick Charpie `73, captain and M 18 & 19 Fiske, Harriman and 14 MIT 2, Middlebury 3 (oat) Engineer's Cup behind WPI. one of the 'best catchers in the :; s ma a Sleigh Trophy @NY Maritime 18 MIT 2, Brandeis 0 They then took two 'losses, GBL. Fall basebal.1 final results: September 22 MIT 2, Mass Bay Comm. College 5 1 > CDO 25 MIT I 1, Grahm Jr. College 4 26 MITl 1, Grahrm r. College g 28 MIT 7, Quainsigamond Jr. College 3 o"409, >^3 S SODV b i: i 29 MIT 4, Mass Bay 4 (called g He X X z X "a =:~~fY~g CD~~~t for rain) CA I bro~C i;ef: I October Q(D·p~C: R YeN) D W~37 2 MIT 6, Boston College 3 00 ~~ 3 MIT 8, Quinsigamond Jr. w~~19e College i -6 MIT 4, Boston College 2 CD~,E E \ 9 MIT 5, Holy Cross 8 CD~P

Fall Crew Fal crew is usually a time to build a frosh squad and to let Photo by Krishp,3a Guptai' the varsity get used to the water