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9411VOLUME 92, NUMBER 7 FEBRUARY 29,.1972 MIT, CAIMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FIVE CENTS Dentso vriew in%'l niy By Jim Moody ways in which people have or wrong," thus repudiating the "It might be important to be traditionally lined up in politics. teachings of such religious more able to pool the scientific First, people have lined up leaders as St. Thomas Aquirias resources, the intellectual according to their social class or and St. Augu stine.His resources, and the moral group, noblemen, middle class conclusion here was that, "In resources, the sensitivity persons, or peasants, for many cases, the power, the resources of mankind. As our example. The second alignment attraction of nationalism has power increases, our needs for has been the national alignment, been greater than that of sensitivty increase, and for all -by nationality, or ethnicity, a religion.' Deutsch also these things, we will need more belief in a common descent, or concludes, based on historical international cooperation and sort of huge extended family. examples, that, "On the whole, not less," said Dr. Karl Deutsch, The third alignment has been' nationalism seems to, have been Stanfield Professor of religion, and most of the stronger than class." He International Peace at Harvard's political causes were undertaken then suggested that even if School of Government, in his for religion during the nationalism is the strongest World Peace Series lecture last Renaissance. single foxce, the strongest Thursday, entitled "Nationalism He cited several examples of combination would result from and World Peace," given in this, and showed how, in class and national alignments. Kresge Little Theater. modern times, the power of Here, he digressed to give some Dr. Deutsch has worked for religion has receded, and the more notions about ciass. 'both the Department of State power of the nations has grown. People in a class can be and the United Nations, and had In both World Wars,. religious characterized, for example, by taught at Yale and MIT before leaders on both sides blessed the their employment, methods of joining the faculty of the weapons and cheered the 'using leisure time, or the sense Kennedy School at Harvard.His !~l14Professor Mildred Dreslas no Associm~Department Head soldiers on to battle against of historical identity that they ifor Electical Science and Engineering. books include* The Nerves of soldiers of the same religion, but feel they must preserve. Government, The Integration of di fferentnationality. "'The tribal B.F. Skinner, also of Harvard, Political Communities, and has found that the most " us;t ~C a Nationalism and Its Alternatives. ? Om. / powerful method of learning is A Paradox S¢~!~ 5':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i,> > by' probabiistic reinforcement Deutsch introduced his schedules. Deutsch's examples of subject by pointing out a this were an addicted gambler, bE' o£ Jackauc paradox that exists today. The By Sandy Yulke who, after winning a few times, success is due to a great deal of twentieth century is "the would play incessantly, in the If you mention Professor I luck, and it is true that her life century of nationalism," with hope of winning again, and the "Dresselhaus to some people 'm has been an amazing progression. more nations emerging, more addicted drug user. He then !course VI, they may say She went to Hunter College in nationalistic movements, and generalized this to society, ",","Professor Dresselhaus is an New York, a women's' liberal more nationalistic -victories than calling "a learning situation in i;excellent scientist, a fine arts college, because even though ever before. The paradox lies/n which' the plurality of ::teacher, and a wonderful mother she had a full scholarship to the observation that there are probabilistic schedules all work ,to her children," and grin. Cornell, she could not accept it also millions of people ih the jSE, P-l~~of Co~, -SC 11-a4 [n the same d/recion,,teachinrg as she had to support not only world who are beginning to the individual to strive for the iProflessor Dresselhaus is a herself, but her family as well. wonder "whether patriotism or same goals," a homotropic !]woman (in fact, the only woman She had' gone to Hunter nationalism is quite enough for learning situation. -:Jinthe School of Engineering expecting to become an the tasks before mankind-" He next considered the Mth tenure), and as of this elementary school teacher (she He illustrated these opposing situation where a man is in a month, she is also the Associate noted that she could not think viewpoints with two stories: different social class than his Department Head for Electrical of many other careers suitable Robert S%cott, British South Pole father, or is making more money '!Science and Engineering. This for women). 'Her freshman explorer, wrote in a diary during than his education. -would ~means that " very competent physics teacher noted her his ill-fated 1913 expedition, normally permit. Hie pointed out 'adrministrator" will soon be aptitude for the subject, and "We did this thing in order to gods, it seemed, were stronger that in very man.y ways their added to the list of her suggested that she - consider show what Englishmen can do-" than universal religion, which experiences do not add u/ to ,{accomplishments. The science as a career - something In contrast, a British nurse said these various churches, both produce a consistent iPremarkable thing about her is which had previously never in 1914, as she was about to be Catholic and Protestant, reinforcement schedule, so that :ithat Dresselhaus is all of these occured to her. In order to go shot for helping En tgsh airmen professed." Cardinal Spellman his learning is heterotropic. things and more.- into science (she still only to escape the Germans, told an audience, in regard to In highly developed When one goes to interview aspired to teach at only a "Patriotism is not enough-" Viet Nam, that he believed in countries, Deutsch explained, her,one is immediately struck (Please turn to page 3} Deutsch then outlined three the principle, "my country, right (Please turn to'page 2] ythe number of things that she 0 0 0 is doing. Her desk is piled high ?1V isSony Nwith papers, and she apologized Jflor having to leave at 5 pm crisis V~because she had to go to the Cktoop to buy a book thaf -she By Storm Kauffman research into the development of barrels but much of this is a quarter of our liquid trondsedto her daughter, and "'We're in trouble rightnow; new energy sources and the difficult to recover as it is hydrocarbons- must be imported. li ~ertat she had to come back we are in an energy cirsis e fficientutilization of present contained in porous rock Gas reserves stand at about 260 i~ad witeaproblem set for her today," said john J. McKetta at ones. McKetta mnildly criticized formations that connot be found trillion cubic -feet, being the Friday Mechanical overly stringent governmental by usual geologic investigations consumed at about 25 trillion Even before her new Engineering seminar "Dismial regulations and the extreme but must be probed for in a cubic feet a year. There are Pppointment, Dresselhaus had a Energy Situation in the United environmentalists whom he said hit-and-miss manner. believed to be major unproven large number of responsibilities: States." were suffering from a lack of Additionally, the number of reserves but until recently there heis on two standn McKetta investigated the education in the subject. He wells being drilled has been had been little incentive to hunt cmites of the Faculty; she plight of resources in the US. He quickly pointed out, however, decreasi/ng and on!? about for them. ThC Federal Price read~~ s adisinfolders; she is is in a position to know the that he was in favor of pollution one-sixth of 'the exploratory Commission hafd held the price m-hkan of the- Ad Hoc latest on this subject: a Professor controls and that those who holes pay off. As oil has become of gas at an artificially low 8 ~mite on Women; she is of Chemical Engineeringat the irresponsibly contaminate the increasingly scarce, the cents per 1 000 cubic feet so, due ne of the organ/zers of the University of Texas, he has been environment should be forced to- companies have become willing to inflation the cost of gas had ,edyWomen's Forum, and president of the Society of shut down or clean up- to expend more in slightly actually been decreasing. Since l ieother professors, she Chemical Engineers and chaired Too little oil promising ventures. Wels were these controls were released two Ileaches, and has her research and President Nixon's National McKelta then turned his formerly dug to depths of years ago, there has been a Ker gradiuate students.' She also Environmental Policy attention to the resource 15,000 feet or less for $2.5 four-fold rise/in the price but the ~erforms many -functions within Commission. depletion problem in the US. million in Alaska, 1.7 milion gas is still cheap and ler own department (which she This group has just completed Using graphic displays, he offshore the continental US, and consumption has not dropped. ;ashda great deal to do with a study of present consumption showed that since 1955 the total 1.5 million within the The country -has a great I e pontment),not the least and production of energy US demand for oil has been forty-eight states. However, supply of coal, and we have }fwihis as -a violist in the resources and made projections outstripping the national recent wells are down to 29,000 actually been exporting ous Imusical ensemble. based on the analysis- The production. In the late fifties feet and still going because of quantities of it to Germany and One can read all these things outlook was not optimistic, and this was beneficial as it aided hydrocarbon traces found at Japan. Much of it, however, is of botDresselhaus and be McKetta stated that we "cannot some oil-rich, low-standard-of- four miles. The cost of these th-e polluting, high-sulfur impessdbut there is no get out of the crisis within our living countries but since the deeper holes is far greater than a content type, which is whatthe ;abfittefor meeting and lifetimes without greatly mid sixties the gap has been far comparable distance of shorter US has been sending abroad. d.aking to her. She is very increasing our imports." too large. drillings. Coal production has begun to Briefly attacking past Presently tapped fields hold ~s-going and takes things as Too Mitfe gas decrease since the enactment of khey come instead of being tied policies, McKetta noted that we approximately 35 billion barrels' the much-needed coal mine rpin her bwn little world, not could easily have a surfeit of but this is only a six year supply McKetta also investigated the- safety bill. Although the bill is 0ticing anything else around energy if sufficient research had as we are consuming oil at the deteriorating gas and - coal valuable in its protection of been undertaken in the past. To rate of 5.3 billion barrels a year. situation. The total expenditure human hfe, its inflexibility hm Dresselhu claims that her prevent a further deepen/ig of Proven reserves are believed to of natural gas is far ahead of the problem, we must start be in xcess of 100 billion discoveries since 1968, and over {Please turn to page 3) PAG E T UESDAY FEBR UARY 29, 1972 THE TECH _a_ _- __m p - IT d E

~t~a~-se" 1= Il8·rff CVV"6

tCoilitiuedf- ojUtin page 1) to class as a basis for possible conflicts among the poorer 2/3 Ida response to several form ,.that such a government the social mobility matrcies political alignment. C lass of -mankind,- but "we can questions from the audience, might take, he said that the indicate that only about half of mnobility is essentially assume that the . highly Deutsch- made the following confederal state would have to t ire population behaves horizontal, while national developed nations, those who remearks: i precede the acceptance of according' to this class model,- mobility is largely vertical. In have high technologies, and vast Nationalismn is-not an inate federalism- just as it did during aInd the other 'half undergo actuality, though, most people's powers of destruction, can be characteristic of mankind, as it is the formation of this country. a heterotropic learning; tlerefore, alignments and perceptions are kept at peace among each only abovA 400 years old. it Concerning the natural limits class-directed political appeals in rmixed. other." Thus, the world wrill began with the formation of the of the environment, and how these countries rarely result in a "In those situations, however, continue to be beset by little modern nation-states. these will affect the struggle majority. where the political alignment of wars, civil wars, wars of social As toa whether or not the among nations, Deutsch territorial instinct- is linked to Na tio naliism nationality coincides with the, change, in the smaller nations, contended that they are not the Deutsch then used this class political alignment of class, and but hopefully 'we will avoid nationalism, he said that this is major ..problem. Population model to explain the sources of as a second condition, the Class dangerous collisions between the "for the blrds." -Even though growth, for example, can be nationalism, due to the increase differences and class big destructive powers. We .. g~m-. . >S1J.wr to go down in the highly in mobility and commnunication a ntagonisms are severe, the should never stop trying to developed, industrial nations, in modern times. "The situations combination of a nationality and maintain peace, but "it seems to whe're- infants have an almost in which people learn to behave ethnic conflict, and a severe class me that it is not practical to get c edeai chance bfo survival, like members of a people could conflict is far more explosive rid of war in all the poorer showing that "Printers ink i s a again function as probabilisite a nd devastating than either countries and all the social contraceptive i n large reinforcement schedules. People conflict taken by itself." changes in these countries where co n ce n t ra ti o s -' Alsol, learn more and more .not to Therefore, wars csf national there is no machinery, no technological advances thus far Identify just with the locality liberation have been able- to traditions no political system, have made. it possible for more where they were borm, nor Just attract Immense popular for bringing about changes in old people to live on this earth, and with the neighbors they knew Support. Northern Ireland is just social systems and old class ,there is nothing to indicate that from childhood days, but with the latest and a most tragi rules." thfis trend. will not continue, anybod y that speaks their example of this. One class car In -the long run, things will go with hydroponics, for examnple. language, or seems to have the antagonize another by using the in the other direction. 'Mankind Anid, per~haps, it wouldn't be so culture of thei particulr ethnic power of the law and the state and his nations will have to work bid if some of the areas on the .earth. did experience some group.- to keep'themselves in a privileged together," as in Deutsch's position, for -example, South analogy, not like a train whose thermial pollution, such as the Africa and Rhodesia. Just as one cars are rigidly fastened to some H~udsona Bay and Alaska,- even class can attempt to dominate track, and where decisions are though this would mean some another, so can nations. made in the cab of the engrieer, loss of-land -or buildin of dikes "iWhen two governments, but like a convoy of jeeps due to the mwelted ice- who are both in 'the habit of moving separately over rough About world cooperation, counlting on popular support country, but which will stay some form is absol utely from back home, and in the together. "As mnankinld becomes nlecessa ry, at least t he habit of enforcing theiT more one, he will be as willing to mechanism to avoid major command by force against those help people in other countries as conflicts between 'the big, who do not- obey, confront each he is in his ownw. this characteristic is observable destructive nations. if mankind other hiead on, the risk is- great Deutsch then predicted that, in many animal species, the-fe';i w a nts more than just 'th that the result' may be a as nations become richer, their no evidence that it has a parallel avoidance of war, though, he confrontation that may then desire foE material- possessiorns in man. will! have to form -mIgore of a escalate.' - will go down, and the C on cerning a world con federation, and he will Deutsch then descrbed thee population would become more government, it could be run by eventually dos this. models for war. First, a war may receptive to, for example, assimilating all people into one As to what technology, and be a rational effort undertaken graduated international income language and culture, but this the MafIT community can do, a deliberately in order to achieve tax, which ";would radically wo uldi be unlikely. World big push will have to be made in some agreed-upopn goas, for change the whole scale of politics will be filled up during the area of communication, example, wars of liberation to international economic the next few decades with large t o we-a rd ' c 1i eni-centered dislodge a colonial power, or developmnent-" numbers of unassimilated, but communication or "two-way wars of conquest of real estate H e concluded his politically active peoples. On the communicatioen." or money. presentation by saying that, "We AL seco~nd ciass of wars are need the full technoalogical, the those involving a "blind, fu ill economic, the full mindless process of escalation," intellectual and moral potential where each country not only of mankind in order to get us Lk fries to retaliate against what the through the narrows aznd rapids other country does, but also of threatening international strives to keep a little bit ahead- conflicts, national, and social Thte outcome then becomes one conflicts." He stated that with that none of the .components the help of the concern, would have wanted or foreseen. wA gEug DN-8 3= CAL: 5 9b 9 -0 28 37 compassion, and competence Onli- 40 seats available - open only -tostudents, employees and, families A third mrndel would be tha that are now growing- Dr. Karl Deutsch of the collision process, where throughout tile world, "I think M IT -W E L. ALS0,: FURIE T= SUMMER within a country, interest groups that the task can be mastered." CALL FM GM OUTSFAftAS RATES iMM3 DATES=TG EMPE TM SUV EL, ---- p·lwnplm The leaders of peoples, and of push a governmtent into a n ··rsrc-no.rP. ------·YI·DIWLBiBL·IBnlPLlb· national movement5s, -have sequence of steps, each of which historically- come from the fringe increases the chances for war. areas, where they were made One of the big problems in aware, of their diftferences with the study of nationalism and othrI peolses, amd where they peace research is to decide how IQ - ~ had to }earn [he unity with their nationalism and the increasing S g He J . own national or linguistic group. importance of domestic politics FoE example, Ghandi, the Indian and -the increasing habiit of leader, was born in South Africa. makin g doinestic decisions unndeE '"The experience of strangeness t-he disguise of foreign policy of having to learn Ito what: increase the danger of war. language you .belong, and to .Deutsch then explored the which ethnic group you belong, question of what type of peace 40- Cheap, revliable computer time on the biggest fastest is a powerful way of mark,mc system the wodd will need in, people more nationalistic rather the Ina-1r f'iUure to aveid Eimot machines commercially available thrn less." He then pianted bout colisio3ns, one that will prevent that simple mass integration the world riom destroying itself Average turnaround time of less than one hour would not be enaod& to-solve He outled a two-track peace the problem of achieving greater system. harrony between ethnic groups "it seems to me unlikely that - Dullal four mega-byte 360/195's operated by McDon- INationalism is an-aftnernative we can stop alf national or social nell Douglas Automation Company in St.ouais (ssliparrrmPar AU11 119~~1I11 s?"La,b 121 <8>- Convenient location on Mass. Ave. near Central ech Coop Opt ica - Suare es~·~s~PI~B~~rM202r 1, . ,c c 000 LATEST eti l i STYL ES i EDIFY%FEs Pb f9II EVERYONE II >METAL F:RAMEgS OUR SPECIALTY I For more ifocrmation mau mI -Howad1 Bruck at 864-5810i < FCONVINENTLY LOCATED * @t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MIT STUDENT CElNER - Lower Level tI 84 MRaschuseits Av-enue. Canbridge 812-l! _.g6sa 491-1938 or tar4t ext. 8195X3 i Mon-Fri 9:15 AM- 5 PM, Lunch (2-3) closed i ~h~ahS..Ws~B~mre_ g 7CtPIIQPFCCV*·;·-P··gge·rPPfl -Y 4-8- -- Y 'II a_~~. -.. THE TECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29 1972 PAGE 3 ______. I ___ _I _ _ _ ___ 1Y_ _ gresse haS -nerevr- COr egeo -reources a a - b a 9 ~~~~~ a SC-rilrninted against coause o eneg crisis tContinued from page 1) could s.ork together there. It (Continuedfrom page I) of the country's oil, are in the high school level) she took "'just was while there that she had the forced the closing ot many small process of building nuclear about every science course that last three of her four children, mines. reactors, otlher states that are they offered, which- wasn't all and amazingly, missed only one In consid ering the energy poor have made no such that much; it was about what an day of work per child. Her conclusions of his committee, provisions. The Environmental MIT freshman would take." original appointment to the McKetta noted that the Protection Agency, the creation The year that she was a senior faculty at MIT came in 1967, i n t e n t i on ally pessimistic of which the power industry was the first year that Fulbright when she was the Abbv predictions were already requested, has '"jumped on the Rockefeller Mauze Visiting Fellowships were offered and inaccurate because of the delays low sulfur-dioxide bandwagon" she "got an application and Professor. The MauZe Fellowship that construction of nuclear in setting guidelines at half a to MIT filled it out. 'It looked like it was established to bring I power plants has encountered. part per million while one part would be great fun. When I came distinguished women scholars to We presently use some one "cannot be noticed by most to the part where they ask where inspire- women students as well quadrillion BTU of energy and people.' Those who have taken you would like to go, I got as t o contribute to - their this is increasing at 4% a year, lead out of gasoline will force stuck; the-best place in physics education. While she was Mauze based on increased standard of the use of an increasingly greater at that time was the Cavendish Professor, Dresselhaus held a living and a 2.1S population percentage of aromatic Lab at Cambridge University, so seminar on women in science growth ratee. McKetta's hydrocarbons that require the 1 put that down." She said that and engineering. She is still very predictions were based on refining of mnore oil. McKetta she had forgotten all about 'it active in women's-affairs, for as nuclear and hydroelectric repeated his point that the when the acceptance came: "It well as the Forum, "everything generating facilities handling a inflexibility of th e was very exciting; I had -never in the department that ·concerns quarter of our power needs by environmentalists and the been farther fromnhome, than my women is automatically routed Professor Dresselhaus at work. 2000. This now- seemns unrealistic g ove r nment was causing bicycle could take me" (she through my desk." that part of the reason that she as the first practical b~reeder difficulties.. once went on a several hundred Whein the EE department took her new job was out of reactor has just been auth~orized ______g mile bicycle trip). asked her to stay as a regular gratitude to them. and commercial installations will After her stay in England, professor, she decided to accept, All through the Women's probably not be on line until ",where I first -began doing as she thought "'it would be fun" Forum meetings during IAP and I1987. Additionally, gas and o~il sciences' she returned to and she had always enjoyed- whenever the subject of will have to be derived fromn coal Harvard for a masters degree. teaching and working- with discrimination against women within S decade but sufficient and then proceeded to Chicago, students. When asked why she is has come up, Dresselhaus has funding has not been obtained give blood where she was a Bell Fellow, and in course Vi, and not in V111, maintained that she has never to permit the study' of the received her Ph.D.. in physics. she said' that what she does been discriminated against. .necessary plants. From there she proceeded to could be in either department, W hen pressed on the point, McKetta finished by lightly Cornell, where she was an NSF but-that-the people in VI "were however,' she admitted that she knocking various groups' lack of I Fellow. nice enough: to ask me." She had indeed been told that she foresight. While Louisiana and - She came to: MIT via ,the added -that the Electrical didn't belong in science because Texaswhc .rod.uce some Am%I _ I I__Z-___ Lincoln Labs. which she and her Engineering Department has she was a woman, but explained ______I__ husband chose "because they treated her extremely well, and that she had had confidence in I herself and so never took the remarks seriously. She said that no matter what people said, that . ~5 -j ill T I il IIi AI nIprove ties she felt capable of handlincg the SUB SERVICE things that she was involved FAST DELIVERtY vfiB2mas dCtednaci with, and that was that. Prof. Dresselhaus' advice for REASONABLE PRICES The Association of Student constitutional changes would women who feel discriminated Activities (ASA) is in the process also require all activities to file against and unsure as far as a CALL 2666381 of considering constitutional yearly financial statements. career in science goes is "be changes which are intended to The final major change in the yourself, and have confidences' 6 PM..-12 MidnlhtB make the organization more ASA Constitution would limit - it seems to have worked for e ff e c tive in ha n d1 i-n g -the. decision. making body to ..I MASS. AV6E. IN" BOSTON NEAR- BEACONJ ST. her. - ·- communications to and between representatives of those activities ~Pas~se~__YLPI· I. - ~,~,~~,,-~,--~-,,,~,~~,~i~.~,~,~~.oa! as~ar~r~ ..~x~-~-I MIT student activities. which have permanent space and THE UNITED NAsTIONS EDe AVIONL, $cSCENTrIFIC ANID CUlLTURAL ORGANIZlATION In the past the ASA has had certain other large activities. a speclfteraglBevy of the United Madoty dedicatedto peace trouble keeping track of many This would not include small and of the smaller activities. This special interest groups and TH1E $TUDB>IENT AIsD SOCleTY honoraries which are members made it difficult for anyone dfedited of the ASA. a non-profitnon-oFicffSka1 organization interested in the activity to to helping students to Faelp themselve contact an officer or member. A All student g oups which offer major purpose of the new wish to use MIT facilities or $6 value STUDY9 ABROAD request money from FinBoard constitutional changes is to have New Paris, France, 1972 activities report their mailing must become. recognized 19th 5ditZiri~ £Eac copy is trilinguaal 6 Pags$ , address, telephone number, and members of the ASA. in English, French and lists of officers regularly. This The ASA is the organization Spanish list of activities would also be which assigns permanent space used for the Institute telephone The mostcomplet sholanhip directory in the world lists more tn 23,X000 to activities in the Student scholargships, felowshipis, loans and grant in more than 129 countries or directory listings. Center and Walker. It is also territoriiess Tells who is eligible, fields Of study, financial assistance HO3Wz, of student All accurate listing designed to handle disputes WHIXEN AND WHERE TO AaPPLY Reflects the latestscholarship alfproah activities is also needed so that between activities. cdse by ljfinandal'needM Board can reach groups Finance VACATlO>N STUDJY A1BROAD in coin nect ion with their Y o ting on the proposed $1.50 value financial operations. FinBoard is Constitutional changes, as -well Each COPY IStrilingual in English, French and Spanish technically responsible for the as elections of officers for next More and more Americans are. flocking overseas for sumnmer vacions, annd an financial overseeing of all year, will take place at a meeting increasing pro3portiosn is yoeuig AmnericansP With the price war now raging on recognized student activities. Tuesday, March 14 at 8 pm in o>versas airfares, record-breaking numbers of young AmericanisI surge across Be ca use of this, the Rm. 491 of the Student Center. Europe this summers! ACAT N $STUDY ABRO6AD tells how qualified people will go feel Provides inornmation on short courses, semnars, suammaer sehoas, scholarships and travel agwnt available each year to students teachers and other KENDALL SQUARE OFFICE young people and adults planning to indertake study or tiainingg abroad during their vacations. These data were gproavided by some SW organizations. in 54$, countries! STUDENTAA@D SO:CIETY membershipdflues. Sirvicesoffeeds Scholarship information service. M.1 .T.'s 1, 9 Answers questions concerning scholarships worldlwfidl Travel service. clost all Pleas interesting oursto5 C0Xtic: lanods Refernace Service Savings Bank. f4M anly $6 - S_~ Dratt term} papers, essays, book esports, theses,,et. frequently using primary sources available only in the Librar of Congressf We do not ",yourreference service Wually write the finished assignment since that would depriesthe mvedame mtuch vauable~d student of valuable educational experience and defeat the purpopy for Ifste V07 I Put in on writing or 'onese in the first pl8ace We Will provide background otherr sU"=dts Rifle: fiollede 5 As anad i e informsation and bibliographies which -rank-with suh -ools a the CNR, Anten A rbGr, Micht O)utline Srie and enfcyclopedia reference Services availaobl only with expensive set. Limit of one draf atsmal additional chare pr -ester I'Th7e ttanage.Pointirs cannot answer any question which we a book put tWiht by pr student in good standing. We 5- 9J7~F w7rBP enrd feel requires the advice of a doctor, lawyer, arching enineer, or other * In TM New eadzo By L8J. Your lcensed practitionser, nor ''Pan we advis concuserpi your financial reference service is ah- -invsestment. Neither can we uenderstke market research or subveys o most lik my ow per CAMBRIDGE GATEWAY MALL sona os ier ,, provide home studV courses. LX @JaiOmvl, Fla. BA886BkJIaDE8)38%g68Bj dIB b3Paf 9g)P3CZ91Cabj38 W-- IW t-hee 3 reeanc"book Studenit Aid Soci3ety PO Box Go;! a olf w Adc EYEv savnt Q Friendshp Statiaon, WashingtonD.IC. 2o016 Me& prasonal copiw a " " . " ame &udy Abrocr a GenX8emen: I englose $6 for Study Abroad, goo dAktionery and Amad and annual dues. thesaePM I got a Me8ntio Study d tI' an 'w $102 4-yer schol a Narneo. - I- ------ ar td O.rm .4 Address- - -- KENDA LL-HARVAR D-POR1TER SQUARES AR,2 Ser3ay SpaF Telephone 492-4023 GayState. Zip. . SDXGB02B£B~a~8 e~s~~pc~~Qs9GB~~e~~~s~s BX6D. I 11~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~A ,,

I Y PAGE4_~ TUESDA FEBRUARY29, _1972. THE TECH -·· _ Continuous News Service mi...... x ..

since is881 By Peter Peckarsky the extant trend of thinking abroad in the doubling the range of our SLBM's by Strange things- are happening in country' which seems fo be in favor of a procuring ULMS. would increase' the VoLXCII, No. 7 February 29.1972 Washington these days. Up on Capitol re-ordering of the nation's priorities away already insoluble ASW problem by a 'Robert Elkin '73, Chairmrah Hill, the Senate Armed' Services firom . excessive defense spending and factor of between two and four for the Lee .Giguere '73, Editor-in-Chief Committee has, for the first rtime in' toward' - more ' attention .' to; domestic Russians. Len Tower Jr. '73 Business Manager recent memory, perhaps for the first time problems. - Last summer, Stennis'. The $942 million request for ULMS Sandra Cohen-'7 3, Managing Editor ever, refused a Department of ')efense committee 'indicated to the Department production during fiscal year 1973 will be Secorid-class 'postage paid at Boston, request for an emergency supplemental of Defense that the committee members considered later in the year by the entire Massachusetts. The Tech is published twice addition to the defense budget. were quite concerned about the more a .week during the college year, except Senate. Each ULMS boat will probably duiing college vacations, and once .during The Pentagon had requested informal expensive unit costs' for- new higly carry more than the 16 missiles currenly the first week in Auglust, by The.Tech, Sophisticated weapons systems. The trend Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 approval by the Armed Services aboard each Polaris ship; ULMS will also Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- Committee of a $35 million increment al could lead to a one-tank Army, a one be more expensive with a unit cost ,chusetts 02139. Telephone: (617) 864-6900 plane Air Force, and a one ship Navy. currently estimated at $1 billion. That ext. 2731 or 1541. to the fiscal year 1972 defense budget for the new Undersea Long-range Missile The committee noted that the per poulnd. appears to be an excessibe amount of System (ULMS). In the past, approval ..cost of the avionics in some of the money to spend to make an insoluble such requests had been almost pro forms aircraft under development was much problem roughly three times harder to OTE'S in nature. At the height of the Vietnam more than that of gold. This led one wag solve, but it may be worth the to propose solving- the nation's gold crisis expenditure to maintain into the twenty- · Nomination petitions for UAP and War, supplemental appropriations amounting to billions- of dollars were by shifting from the gold standard to the first century the invulnerability of the UAVP and for class officers are due in the '.avionics standard."- Last week's action UA office (W20-401) by Friday, March 3. regularly approved by the.Congress. The only truly invulnerable American use of the supplemental appropriation by Stennis' committee served notice that strategic system. · An Experimental Theater Group for device allowed the Johnson the group would no longer abide by the tactics used in the past to student-directed (and written) productions Administration- to submit a defense "wedge" commit the country to paying for an Flying Commsand Posts is forming. People interested in- writing, budget lower than it knewwould.b e The other main item to which the acting, directing and all areas of production needed to fight the war/in order to put enormous outlay on a new-weapon by axe asked to come to organizational rnmeting asking initially for a small investment in Armed Services Committee refused to the main appropriation through the accede at this time was a request for in Student Center, Room 491, tomorrow year it could research and development, night (Wednesday) at, 7:30 pm. Congress. Then,:later in the .pre-producation engineering, and the $ 1 2 8 .8 million su p p i e mental come back to thie solons 'on Capitol Hill, appropriation to hasten the purchase of flag, and claim that a procurement of tlong lead-time items. It Doc Edgerton will sponsor a seminar on wrap itself in the seems clear that John Stennis does not four Boeing 747 jets which would be high-speed electronic photography of "Birds vote against the supplemental need a weatherman to tell him which way outfitted for service as flying Presidential appropriiation was a vote against the c o m man d posts during a nuclear of Paradise," by Crawford Greenewalt of brave American fighting men in the rice the wind is blowing. Dupont Co., who is an international expert emergency. The idea behind this purchase on hummingbirds. Thursday° March 2, paddies of Southeast Asia holding-back is to remove the President and his staff 4-5pm, 6-120. the hordes of Asians from attacking UULMS LN1BS ' from Washington in the event of an California. Remember the words of The Defense Department has used- impenriding nuclear attack upon the · Meeting of the Day Care Forum, Richard Nixon: '-All one needs is a little various rationales for ULMS. Secretary of United States. The 747's would be Thursday, March 9, in the West Lounge of geography. It's perfectly clear looking at Defense Laird at one point testified that equipped with the latest communications the Student Center at 7:30 pro. Discussion a map that the next thing after the coast the weapons systems could be used as a equipment which would -allow the of day care programs at MIT and special of China is the coast of California." bargaining chip at the Strategic Arms. panel on toys. Sponsored by the MIT President to remain in contact withiUS Committee Chairman John Stennis Limitations Talks (SALT) with the military commannds around the world. Family Day Care Program. Refreshments, Russians (the same argument was too. (D.-Miss.), a Senateveteran and long-time Currently, the Strategic Air Command friend of the Pentagon, has recently preoferred for the ABM also). Laird said always maintains an airborn comrmand · Professor Urie Bronfenbrenner, Dept. of shown signs of accomodating himself to that if an agreement were reached on the post with a general officer aboard. Fr.om Human Development and Family Studies at limitation of sea-based strategic nuclear this flying comnmandpost, the general is Cornell University, will speak on "Day Care weapons, then ULMS development and supposed to be able to direct the vs. Family Support Systems: A production would be halted. At another employment of US strategic bombers and Psychologist's View." Combined MIT Letters time, Laird indicated that ULMS was to missles in the event that the land-based Education Research Center and Psychology To the editor' be the successor of the current Department Colloquium. 4:30 pm in the During one of the most beautiful headquarters in Nebraska and Wyoming Polaris/Poseidon Fleet Ballistic Missile are rendered inoperable by an enemy I Bush Room, 10-105. Open to the public. concerts which ever took place at MIT, (FBM) submarines. The advantag of many memabers of the audience were e attack. · A Nader-like organization to support ULMS over Polaris, besides.ULMS being greatly disturbed by. the impossible newer, would be on the order of 6000 to Current plans call for the President to research done in the public interest, MASS behavior and actions of one of your PIRG EAST, is being formed in Eastern 8000 nautical miles compared to the either remain in Washington in the event Massachusetts and at MIT. We need support photographers. We are not going to current range of approximately 300 of an attack or to be removed to a at the campus level, and all interested permit any photography iff any of MIIT's nautical miles for the Poseidon missile. command post at a secret location near persons are urged to attend the MASS PIRG concerts without permission of the artists The extended range of the ULMS missile Washington. Supposedly the Russians EAST meeting today at 12 noon, in Room and organizers. This is a rule of common, would provide a hedge against the could determine the location of this 1-133. decent manners and good journalism, and. development of anti-submarine warfare command post outside of Washington and I am amazed that you allow one of your target it along with the SAC and the North · Dr. G. Octo Barnett, Director of the (ASW) capabilities by an enemy of the. collaborators to behave inf public in such United States at some future time. American Air Defense (NORAD) Massachusetts General Hospital's Labora- Command Headquarters. During the tory of Computer Science, will speak on an amateurish way. You owe an apology Both the US and USSR have failed to "Medical Education Using the Computer as to the artists Ernst Haefliger and Franz develop an effective ASW capability Cuban Missle Crisis of 1962, President Patient Simulator" on Friday, March 3 at 12 Rupp, to the approximately eight although vast sums of money have been Kennedy remained in the White House. noon in the Bush Room, 10-1-05. Open to hundred members of the MIT community expended in the effort. Traditionally, the One account of the confrontation the public. who were in the audience, and - yes, to ASW problem is considered to be indicated that there were plans to the Music Faclulty in giving MIT a bad composed of four parts: detection. evacuate the President and his immediate · The Tech Catholic Community holds its name in the Boston Globe of February location, tracking, and destruction. advisors in the event-of an actual attack annual elections meeting at 6:30 pm on 24, where the critic concludes an Responsible American officials have by the Russians. Some observers feel that Sunday, March 5, in the Interface. All MIT otherwise highly. laudatory review as stated that so far 'as can be determined, the Commander-in-Chief would be too Catholics are encouraged to attend. follows: busy during the time frame prece-ding and Refreshments will be served. no Polaris submarine has ever been "MIT made a charnming contribution detected on patrol during the over 12 including a nuclear attack on the US to start flying around the country in a 747. * All campus Christians are welcome to of its own in the person of a years of the the submarines' operations. join the Tech Catholic Community Bible photographer who spent most of the However, merely detecting a singly FBM In any case, the Armed Services Study Group, which meets each Monday at penultimate song slowly maneuvering would not be sufficient to remove the Committee has refused to informally 7:30 p m in Room 441 of the Student herself and considerable .impedimenta- force as a threat to any enemy of the approve the project at this time, but Center. Come any week or every week. down the aisle to the front rrow. United States. All of the submarines, their action does not mean that the Then, during the last song, she bobbed both on patrol and in port for 747's will not eventually be purchased for * The League of Women Voters of Cam- up to play with her light-meter before must be Presidential use during a national bridge is presenting a panel discussion on replenishment and repairs, heartily going click-click several times. detected, localized, tracked for a period emergency. "'Transportation and YOUr Future in Cam- MIT has in the past been a civilized bridge" on Thursday, March 2 at 8 pm. The of days or .months, and then destroyed 'The appropriations committees of the host for concerts. I hope this was an almost simultaneously. In other words, panel, which will be moderated by Cam- aberration not to be repeated, rather House and Senate have the authority to bridge Mayor Barbara Ackermann will in- with.current technology, the strategic approve or reject the ULMS and 747 clude Representative Charles Flaherty, Jr.; than one more irrevocable step on the ASW problem is not solvable. road to 'the Decline ofPublic Manners." Presidential command post procurement the director of the Boston Transportation requests subject to final action by the full Planning Rteview for Cambridge; the Cam- -The Boston Globe, February 24, 1972 The detection part of the problem for bridge Traffic Commisioner; and an expert Klaus Liepmann a grven country consists-of searching all membership of each' house. The on new modes of urban transportation. The Professor and Director of Music of the ocean area in which enemy FBM's unprecedented action by the Stennis meeting will be held at the U.S,-Department Chairman of the Music Faculty could lurk and still fire Sea-Launched committee serves to put the Pentagon on of Transportation auditorium, 55 Broad- {We certainly apologize, but we must Ballistic Missiles (SLBM's) against the notice that the committee will no longer way, Kendall Square, Cambridge. emphasize that good journalism demands given country. Since the search area assent to massive public expenditures full public consideration and de- * If any student activities are interested in that we try to get good pictures of increases somewhere between the first without sponsoring a concert which would require - important events. -Editor) and second power of the range increase, bate of the merits of the measure. off-campus publicity and sales, it can be WMWVEDAM or ED done. Call Andy Hilmmelblau at 783-5927 - - _ -.. ~ am - M for information.

,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' l OP r Lexington consulting firmn specializing in i, electronic communications and in pomputer science is willing to talk to students about projects in these areas: communications system s, signal processing, multi-path propagation, digital instrumentation, non-Linear circuits, coding, and speech recognition. The last two topics are most readily accessible to students because the company has less proprietary interest in them. ThG Wizard of Id appears daily and Sunday in The Boston Herald Traveler. t THE TECH .TUESDAY,'FEBRUARY 29, 1972 II PAGE 5 III II- I i IiI 1; I lI ':-- ' - " Damage: Done" does Neil Youg appear, Neil 'Young: a as originally expected, live, accompanied only by his own guitar work. The two .aremaining cuts are the real suprise of Harvest as "A Man Needs.. A Mlaid" (written about Came. Snodgrass) and No, the ink on the cover doesn't run- There's, A Word" feature Young on and smear when you break the plastic piano, backed maiveby te ent wrap, and the album jacket is not going London Symphony Orchestra. %Whew! to eventually disintegrate. No, it's not a The songsait themselves'are very good, live double album of all the things heard eventhoug the orchestrated onesa are twhen Nelo Youngtoured in early 197i,or little hard to get into, due to the extent onthtare Moungtain Glador -all Came of the backing; yet 'even they come onSugar aMofntatn orGld-Y'a Camel through as excellent songs. Many of the Down or any of the other countless cuts are numbers introduced by Neil bootlegs from that tour. ( And no, "Sugar Young on his last tour; "Alabama" was Mountain" is not on the record - check heard at some of the Crosby-Nash co- out the flip side of "Heart of Gold"). It's certs last falm. eny oOut n the WCeekc- just the first album by Neil Young since endts lHa vest,.. lar.. Youe Ready For After the Gold Rush almost a year a eon,"and d"Hards"Yo areu ly half ago, and it's called Harvest.It shows new, in the unheard sene. But with the what has made Neil Young the singularly exception of "The Damage Done" (which most important, and best, musician/ was performed almost identically on a Alsongwrite i rock. Johnny Cash show last year), the older Harvest covers a lot of ground, with songs receive different arrangements. Neil Young having found himself a fine "Heart of Gold" underwent the most back-up band in the Stray Gators, to drastic change since his January 21, 1971 replace. the long-since departed Crazy Boston gig; played live, it was a segment Horse, and who fit.comfortably in his of "A Man Needs A Maid" played on solo ideal of a band that pounds you in the piano. On later bootlegs, it had become a stomach with bass and drums. The Stray song unto itself, on guitar and harmonica, a Gators do just that, with bassist Tim and it is essentially a beefed-up version of I Drummond and Ken Buttery on drums that which was released as and makes love to a Shy Englishman, and the single from watches beating away, Ben Keith adding snappy the record. Finzi-Continis and unseeing as the Nazi's finally destroy a culture too Bacchanalian to little runs on pedal steel guitar, and old Yet the feeling of Ilarvest is a definite cohort of Young's from as far back as the Cabaret' studies save itself shift from that of After The Gold Rush, Finzi-Continis days of the Buffalo Springfield ("Ex- or, for that matter, Everybodjy is set in the Italy of Knows in decadence 1938-1943, and much more directly 1 pecting to Fly"), Jack Nitzche adding - This Is Nowhere or Neil Young. It is a Just prior to and during World War 11, depicts the rise of anti-semitism, which is piano and slide guitar, along with pro- study m contrasts to a degee not even some six million Jews were slaughtered its sole theme, The wealthy Finzi- duction help and symphonic arrange- approached by the other three; perhaps in Germany, Italy and the countries they Continis' withdraw into their estate, m.ments. They appear on the majority the closestcompfro is the Ned Young conquered. As long as there are men refusing to take note of that which is ~ the cuts, and apply the main cohesive songsi included sby, Sl and ' Nasand women of conscience, this tragedy going on around them_ Instead, they force to the album, as Neil Young dabbles - SyonYoung's De/a wll be Vu. both deplored and continually invite Jewish friends into the irn a variety of styles On seven of The loneliness is still there in a song examined, as it is in ffarvest's ten cuts, the Stray Gators back such as "Out on the Weekend" yet it has similar, but divergent ways by two recent enclave (more accurately described by him; alone on songs like "Out On the films, Cabaret and The Garden of, the one friend as a ghetto) for protection Weeknd"nd "arvet" o wit varing mellowed, and it is not the stark desolation against harsh reality. On the outside, one combiknans Finzi-Conti is. of Lindarvs;Ronsthad Jamesg of "Don't Let It Bring You Down." -Cabaret is middle-class Jew goes so far as to join the combnlbations of Linda Ronstadt, James Musically the dige-like qluality a series of night-club (or Taylor, David Crosby, Stephen Stills, and Mscly h ig-ieqaiyo of mcmouch cabaret) acts, set in the Berlin -of the Facist party. In the end, the bankruptcy Grahmo Nahaddtionl vcals in of his previous work still tinges a song 1930's. They are held together by the of both withdrawal and collaboration are 21Graham Nash con additional vocals, in likelietr' "There's a World"Wod orr "Ac aNes Man Needs story of their shown, as all are taken away to the !"Heart of Gold," "Are You Ready For a Maid." But "Harvrest" contrasts, both central figure, a young The Country," "Old Man," American -girl dedicated concentration camps. "Alabama" with a lighter melody (as does "Are You to the preser- ! and vation of "divine decadence." She meets There is an evocative air to these films; "Words-" Only on "Needle and The Continued on page 6 when they are finished, one is tempted to sit back and say, "it certainly was ter- rible, what they did back in those days." But a moment's thought reveals that, thought in general, to an extent that with a change of names, here for a leader, Whitney cannot possibly match. there for a minority group, such hatred The irrationa/ization of the galaxy Certainly Whitney gives credit to and bigotry still exist today. And the others. But why did Whitney write his people who nurture such hatreds will not ;' One of the more curious rtuals of priate). There is no reconc:iliation be- book if he had nothing to add? The be affected by Cabaret on Finzi-Continis ! childhood in New York is a trip to the tween irrational lives anid rational book seems to find its raison detre or subtitled Italian films. Which is not only QHayden Planetarium of the Museum of thouglht, no understanding ofIfered -just towards its close; Whitney seems to be too bad: it is tragic. § Natural History- where, to this day, a anecdotes. more comfortable, and more creative, in Cabaret begins inside the Kit-Kat club, grandfatherly figure in a conservatively Further, the studies of eairly astrono- discussing astronomy's recent past, and where we are introduced to the Berlin tailored suit picks up a microphone sever- mers are cribbed, ~though iwith- credit Harlow Shapely, who was Whitney's men- nightclub of the 30's by intense close-ups ial times a day while the surreal Zeiss- given, from other men's work. tor at Harvard. Here, Whitney does a very of the emcee and the bored, lacquered i constructed projector swings slowly and Whitney's treatment of Kel pier is mere- respectable job pulling together the audience. Ugly, sweaty women are intro- ~silently into position and the lights dim. ly a precis of Arthur Koestler''s treatment threads of astronomy's progress into a duced as "our beautiful band"; they >And, for the following hour, as young in The Sleepwalkers; Koestler':Isbook does cogent linear development. pound and wiggle and work at drawing necks still develop a dull pain, the gentle- develop, and brilliantly, thee idea that - But this moderate success is the reason music out of their instruments, and draw man's well-modulated voice delivers a scientific discovery is very closse to artistic why such a book should be written - to no greater emotion from the audience wonders-of-the-universe routine that is creativity, and is thus closer tco "irational pull the erratic, stumbling history of than mild disgust. changed every few weeks. elements in man's nature" t:than science logical, and para-logical human thinking Strange cuts begin, taking us to the scene of a tweedy Englishman Perhaps it is the same attitude towards itself would like to believe. And Whit- into a well-organized treatment that yet -(Brian), the heavens that prompts the planetarium ney's discussion of Newton's psychologi- retains a sense of the difficulty of the fresh off the train in Berlin, looking for a ritual that will produce lavish praise for cal motivation to study "nat[ ural philoso- climb. And while the planetarium is place to stay. Finally, we find l con- Harvard Professor Charles Whitney's The phy" is taken from Frank Mainuel's book; entertaining, it does not do justice to the nection with the film, as' he meets the cabaret girl, who ;Discovery of Our Galaxy. Professor Manuel, like Koestler, has concentra- evolution of the human mind. is one of the occupants of his rooming house. She is Sally Bowles Whitney, reviewers have proclaimed' and ted on the history of science,, and human ----:';:~...:..-".:.:;::..:-"""" ::::.:::.' Elizabeth Vogler :-:-:- ithe dust jacket. has hinted, is a writer as (or Liza Minnelli) and she is American, imuch as a scientist, and he has recreated and she has long green fingernails, which ithe great astronomers she ascribes to "'divine decadence." It is of history as _per- her catchword: sonalities, rathe thanr dry pasteboard she dioesn't really believe figures in a textbook. i-i it, but we do. He has,. in o ther wordsperformed, in It doesn't take her long to challenge nthe tradition of the planetariu, although Brian's sexual ability, thougah he does his certainly-with a. bit more sophistication. best to ignore her attempts. It isrevealed But when one looks at the book with that he has had three bad experiences the literary grounds the author and pub- already, and doesn't want more. She lisher wishes one to use, there are! changes that. problems. That dust jacket, for example, While he is in Berlin, Brian supports quotes from the book's prologue, doubt- i himself by giving English lessons. He is a less to show what a nifty writer the author - fine teacher, and charges appropriately, is.And in fact, theprologue is in sophistin so that his students ae the wealthy of the cated planetarium style.But the prologue city, including the wealthy Jews. People insists that "the recognition that our meet and fall in love in his parlor, but giflky Way is a spiral. galaxy depends' when their religions are different, Nazism Ileavily on irrational elements of man's stands in the way. lature." The book does. not prove that .Atlwe the plot is developing, the music mOint; it merely occasionally gives off- goes on in the-cabaret, taking satirical )eat single-paragraph' character descrip- swipes at the bases of the society; sex, ions of sometimes irrational men, such as money, prejudice against the Jews, and of 4ewton, and Kepler, and that over and course, Nazism. During one seemingly lone 'with, goes on to treat their work', in innocent song and dance num-ber, we cut popularized form -that is pleasant back and forth to a scene in which the 10.ugh t-o read.:(but Whitv. ey's analogies manager of the club is being brutally 0 explain scientific theories are some- beaten by two Nazis. The end of the song tres, as -Philip Morrison pointed out in features a dramatic reversal, as top hats :is $cien tific Arnerican review, inappro-. CoUninued opage 8 .. iDAr-lfrr, T f'.llgRqrlAV I=PRRIhRV 9a l(7)79 THETEM1~ r/AU t I 0 U r-3LAF%I , r-E rt u I-An I --u, i v j z- A AlAY a r.L1B-'u

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reason Washing' your windows~a an~d shining~E wasvanot inrcluded on America'sc~ admairably. Off the record, re"Ywalf iniitial believe: that Re~ady for the cCouIntry," youraPstars~ AmerePica~~~~s~Hn alum release. My Ii got throth his hol a ro3Llicking souarces revtiew withoutau piece of honky-t-9onk) and9 Thinkinga'~syour mind was my ownpd93r~ nowa tell men~sthat thde latest pres- once succumbin to h with wsrords that in. a sings tem8~ptationrs offer~a hope of fulfllmenrt contain the song on the~ffnrst side, to work "America, love it - added in leave Dr~eamn up, dream~up. Wh`kat would~dyou wonder~eanad the mid~cstof the other cuts. I'mn it," in somewhere. Incredible Let mzefill you howb telling would itE seem?' youap all this so that youa might heck the badk Witht~th~e promi~ise of a man.PZ Livinag in castles &~ bitf at a timea~ of th~e album befoze~dH The Thse buy~ing~to tone~is mrore of a sol~itary on King started laughing anpd talking~ see if~your fave-rav~e 45 is oswtlh inclupded, if the words conztinuall9y referrin~g to in rhymeykl it makeBrs any difference.ac~ being~alo~ne, Singging wordsB - Whic it shouldn'tlt becau~se as in "Old MBBan" - worpds betwecen t~he even withouto~aLiqui I've been firsti· the anonymolacrus horse song, its Acrobat as Regards th~f~e Air - and last, look at how stiB% a fine lmredibl the limne Harvest album. You could nickname it Stflng Band (Elektra) VA, goes past. is thEe strongeq tEm Neil "Acoustic~d~E~iincredfibiD~e But I'mn all alone Guitar Heaven," sinc~ae thati~s S-WPnHg -land isjoaek iol at last-Ff Young habas yeta done; withoutu evern ther basis of RolhnPig one America~s music~, the twanging Boyd, their Iproducer,- i s go me homea to you.. wreak song. It is a ftne, fmien o~igclf both 6- 1 a Or in "The-raee's record, anrd 412-stzingers -most produacing themnselves a Worlfd" - inifdicatingh~ that he could follow of thB~e time thereB now).~aa i~~~~ We~are. a mastex-1~5~~are tw~co or three goingaa being replaced b~y Malcolm (w~ leaving. IN-lare gone.e piece like After the Goldb at once. The album~slg isa t~ Com~e withHt~ Rush with equal is a mnasterpice bette instrumentai~93~SOst and us to all alone. or better qualhty work. Yet of the subtletyg, the~ a~S I a line from'' -bass voice)~. But they~souBnd the' title cut poses a JwstS WQe question to the, incrediblel as thaey alway~s wioll leave you all~alone. listener, buat more importarnt, have. ~ to N&ei liew albuni-,EPthey peerformw inni~ir Young p weU~P - myraiad of instruments an ~d s~i85~ As the M~edieval-eastern~a days Py~past to bubbslegum~8B1 f WillHwre loge our grasep? Or fuse it in the sun??

AUL indications are, as theyn say~in t he record biz, thaat America isr abouta to takei Asmerica by sto .rm. Byr the latter, I mean, of course, the place whera~e wye all are now,~r home of Kentucky FrIl~ied Chicken, thea Barbie Doll, asnd the~k San Diego Pad~c~es. By the former, 1, am referring to Dewey~ BunneUB1 Gerry. Becklleyr, an~d Dan PeekE~ three British, laBds- who~acollectivelyBg thePmselves call America. You~oacan't turn~nson thne car radio theese daygs without hearing~j~m their red hot single "A Hor~se WitIh No Name,"' an interesting, hypnotic tuneLB1 about~a a dude tacking~iL~nacross the desert, wi~th a lead vocal tha~at sounds mnore like~ Ne~l Youn~ug than Neil Young soundc~a~aaslike Neil Ymm~g. The~B record zoommed to the top~of the popbs in Engla~snd, but forPmsomee --pl--·--. -----c--rr-l·lrr - - --- - bll~U·I1l~·*~·pig r·~IV·~~ll-I

MIT~dlConcert BaFnd I John Corley~g, ConductorfB SPRI1VG ~~~ bf F j 7 TJBi~ L with thP~e Jan Veen Theater of th63eDance Th~e Tech's ARTS section9 I'- needs peopl~e top sork inr areas suc as review~sing, layout and Work·~s of HOLST, REED,EARLSD~;~ design, artistry, editing, and man otheer areas If you'rea HhVDI~kf W, interested, all an~d leav~e I JENKINS' yousr name ata:~ 1 MIT 0541. No. experience necessa'rfy-Q SUNDAYMABRCH 5,15972, 3:00 P.M. KR ESGEAUDITORIUMe n~v 11 FRfEE AD~liSSION

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in a pulp magazine, Weird Tales. Tifs was somewhat The phantasmagorical H.P. Lovecraft similar to the 50-cent sci-fi maPgazines'aviailable Among the host of writers who have At the end of the passable road they today. Many people ased alighted, and reject horror and terror as their art for miles splashed on in him out of hand by referring to the form, silence tharough "low two names stand head and shoulders the terrible cypress grade" of talent appearing in the 'woods where pulps. above the rest. day never came. Ugly Lovecraft's popularity faded after -roots and 1940, Edgar' Allen Poe took important malignant h4anging nooses of 'but there was always a small steps Spanfish moss devoted in the original development of beset them, and now and group of fans in the United the mod- then a pile of States. ern terror story. He w-rote before dank stones or fragments Thei devotion is evidenced by the 1850. of a rotting fact in the follow ing 75 years or wall intensified by its -hint that an original H.P. Lovecraft manu- so, other of morbid script authors used the genre more habitation a depression could sell for about a hundred or less which dollars. successfully. every realformed tree and every In recent years his works have fungous islet combined appeared in Between 1920 0and 1938, the second to create. At Europe and have beea very Am length the squatter settlement, popular. Taking erican giant appeared in print. a miser- the hint, U.S. publishers Howard able huddle of huts, ove -have come out Phillip Lovecraft took ideas and in sight; and with new editions of styles hysterical dwellers ran out Lovecraft's efforts, and from the earlier writers and added to cluster anthologies of his own techniques. around the group of bobbing, lanterns. other writers' contributions to The result was some 'The Cthulhu the of the best horror muffled beat of tom-toms was mythos are now available. Paper- fiction ever, and faintly audible back editions definitely the most influential. far, fair ahead; and a are published by Ballentine curdling shriek came Much of his work has been at infrequent and Beagle. out of intervals when Perhaps the strangest print for many years. Recently, American the wind shifted. A part of the publishers, reddish glare, too, Lovecraft story is this inspired by Lovecraft's Euro- seemed to triter (unsubstantiated) Classical guitarist Ronald Murray will pean popularity, through the pale undergrowth beyond story of his death. Towards the end appear have released new of his in the Kresge Little Theatre on editions of all endless avenues of forest night. career, Lovecraft was carrying on Lovecraft's stories. Ap- By literary a huge March 1st at 8:15pm, spousered parently his stories Lovecraft's own admission, his two correspondence with many of his by the haven't dimmed with favorite fellow MIT Classical time, as there is now story elements are strangeness writers to the tune of I10 or Guitar Sociey. Mr. a full scale Lovecraft and letters 20 Murray's revival antiquity; so he naturally placed a day and many typewritten pages program will include music from in progress. most for Lovecraft himself was of his .stories in thi own New each letter. Apparently he had the 16th to -the 20th centuries, a man with very Engoand. time no by com- anusual habits, very Many of the characters lived in to write stories to make a living. posers such fitting to his themes. backwater H.P. as Bach, Sanz, Scarlatti, From his early childhood,;he isolated towns and were born Lovecraft supposedly starved to was alien- from rotting Albeniz, Ponce and Tarrega. Admission ated from children his own blood lines, generations in- death. age. In later bred. will be Kears, this tendency grew Characters of malevolent stares and ...... ''"'"-" ''"... ':~'''-:-:: Bob Klein ::-_ $1.00. to the point evil bearing, where, except for a brief unsuccessful the towns of New England, marriage, Lovecraft, all are described with dark adjectives. was a recluse, rarely Shadows leaving his large old and strange noises appear house in Providence, thro.ughout Rhode Island. the- stories to punctuate the Lovecraft's eeriehess, and even efforts were almost all more important, give ;hort stories,, and the characters points around which with an obvious lack of subtlety. He they can be divided they Loaden Wainwright pretends to very neatly into. could drive themselves crazy with /IH try to be a big star, but his two cycles. His most fear whole attitude famous and influential and worry. Poe's horror was psycholo- is an improbable and appearance are radi- work is contained gically star cally different from in the Cthulhiu cycle. Lovecraft created, Lovecraft provided us that whole scene. He deveIoped Loude-n Wainwright II may have trouble a self-consistent mythology with a tangible focus for fear. does not have avoiding the fame, all his own; in While he the appearance of a star. He however, because he really some ways close to the Christian was sure to supply lots of looks more is that good. ideas of at mosphere elke a big, over-grown kid, So many solo songwriters God and Satan. The core and carefull description, with a 'voice take themselves of the mythos is Lovecraft that is very high and sometimes so seriously that it that sometime in earth's left most of the true horror to squeaky. is a great change to dim past, before your This is the impression hear one who doesn't, rnan existed, the imagination. The shape and aspect he gives on his even when his world was ruled by the records; when he appeared subject matter Did Ones - of the Evil Ones was described at the Passim deserves it. He hais two beings of frightful power and most in the Coffeehouse this weekend, highly-praised horrible shapes. nebulous terms possible. 'Me acts-of bi-s performing albums out on Atlantic They were the primal evil style matched this (though he in Lovecraft's horror - mras devouring live image rather closely. has since signed with Colum- stories. The entire set humans, a Basicahly, Wainwright bia.) which stories of man melting in the August- deals in humor. are equally good.He uses the is named for Cthulhu, the mon- heat, ghouls A lot of barest munching on human isit straightforward, but quite a of accompaniments, but they are strous vwater elemental who is imprisoned remains -- all are bit of highly talked about in just it is the ironic, black type of imaginative for their simplicity. beneath the Pacific in the ancient enough vague detail humor, You sunken to create the atmosphere to which your initial reaction is a can't hear b-Lr without c-racldnga city of R'lyeh. Some of the 'of terror that smile; other nota- was so important but the long-rangefeeling is one of smile or without being a little frightened bles include the walker of the to the mood Lovecrarft great star winds, so skillfully sadness or wonder. The lyrics are when he's Finished. Nyarlalhotep; Shub-Niggurath, imagined. often very "the black Some of his stories haunting, very stark, strongly Louden Wainwright III would probab- -oat of the woods with contained the dark existentialist. ly not a thousand "~atmosphere" but didn't It sounds as if he is stPrain- be as effective in front of a large, young"; and (my personal depend on: thte ing to get audience favorite) "Old Gods" theme for the words out, and, in person, (such as a star would attract). Azathoth, the blind idiot god a plot structure. you can He recreates who yam- These stories, see him pretend to strain. His the mood of his records by mers and bubbles at the center like "Pickman's Model" whole making of all "The Terrible act seems to be, lierally, an act. faces and forcing hi vocals, infinity. Before the dawn of Old Man" a_~d "Rats in the But he man, another Walls," were lets up so rarely (and even his which would most likely be missed ;roup of gods, more powerful Sometimes antholcogized into serious many by than the readings for the mainstream songs have funny lyrics) that it's in a large audience. The sm allclub 31d Ones, banished the Old fiction mar- hard to (like Ones and ket, which presumably tell just how much of what he Passim) is a much better atmosphere Lmprisoned them throughout the didn't like mon- does is for univer- sters. As really a put-on. A large part of his him to work in, but he may not ;e. These were the nameless Elder a result, these are Lovecraft's material be Gods. sounds a utobiographical, and, able to enjoy it much longer. He may the Old Ones still retain their best known works. Passim, at or power, and The second, he often described the circutm- may not be avoiding great popularity :brough subtle manipulation lesser known cycle of stances but of men's Lovecraft's under which he wrote the song he won't last much longer ireams or with mystic tokens, work was written at the very or as such an they plot beginning the inspiration for it. unknown. !o free themselves from of his career. Influenced by the their cosmic English He plays the part of a rock-and-roller ~ : :'"- '':-::'::: ...... : : wrisons.. writer Lord Dunsany, these ear- ' o:- .:Jay P o ll a ck: : : :-: lier stories The backdrop-also includes didn't have the heavy accent books on the dark and about. these gods authored by ancieziA foreboding feeling that ;cholars Lovecraft, developed later. who were usually described by Here his prose :he adjectives is crystal clear, again with an emphasis "mad" or "unspeakably description. on tegenerate." Perhaps the culmination of with. this is the novelette Firesign Theatre However, Perhaps the best -remembered prop "The Dream Quest of for several years now, the of Unknown Kadath." Firesign .he whole mythos is the mad Arab In 140 pages, on Theatre has also had programs on Abdul Randolph Carter radio (on record) the A.lhazred and his dread sleeps amd, dreaming, radio (mostly in Los Angeles). They book the walks through the Dear can Necronomicon. The book supposedly Gates of Deeper Slum- Friends - The Firesign Theatre still do multiple voices, but they are had ber down seven hundred severely i dark- and bloody history. In -onyx steps to (Columbia) limited with respect to other modem travel through and The Firesign effects !imes, only a few copies were rumored explore the dream Theatre have been known in a live situation (even "Nick to world. Carter's mostly Danger," .'xist and it was a common gambit adventures are detailed for their work on the record their recorded radio parody, in the without a sentence medium exceeds ;tories for someone to come of dialogue. Lovecraft (at least on the east coast). Their the actual limits of radio towards across a delights here in four records :opy of one of these forbidden colorful descriptions of made special use of the its end). Dear Friends is a generous books or unearthly and effects thatcould helping .uystic charms and thereby inadvertently magnificent scenes. be employed on a disc, of selections from shows, cut into Lovecraft's- style such as short mmmon one of the Evil Ones. became the standard special sound effects, musical (one to five minutes tong) segments style selections, and of with an extremely All of these background props were for -ate horror story genre. Writers course, the bag of tricks helpful program ex- :arried since then have borrowed involved with stereo plaining just over from story to story. The Bis techniques recording, such as who speaks each voice 3ackground and his plots. His pantheom fancy echoes and (which has probably was-so carefully woven that of evil gods spatial effects. Most of puzzled some of nany people actually has been used and added to these things are not reproducable their fans for a while). Much of it tried to locate the by other li-ve, talk is radio fictional Necronomicon writers right up to the present. naturally, and the Firesign Theatre show style, complete with several rough rare is put great 3ook dealers. This Lovecraft corresponded with into a class of comedy artists commercials. The lmitations on the ad appeared in the other differerent style axe 'Antiquarian Bookman"' major horror writers of his day, notably from such nightclub and television not serious impairments, though. Frank "standup" Practically every Alhazxed, Abdul. The Necronomicon. Belknap Long, RobertHoward and comedians as Flip Wilson and cut has something to Spain Clark Ashton Smith. Bill Cosby, whose records recommend it and some of 1647. Calf covers, rubbed and They h'berally al- are often madec the bits rank some foxing, lu/ted to each other's stories from live performances. with their best material (the I otherwise very nice con- and happily amount small i dition. Many small woodcuts ased each other's ideas quite This lassification is made without of throwaw~aY stuff appears to of mystic often. even have been signs August Derleth contsiderirg the added for the G and symbols. Seems to be a used Lovecraft's style, completely different sake of a little treatise and was so successful that styles.Most solo comedians extra 'variety; there is enough (in Latin) on RituaL/stic Magic. it's hard to tell use mono- variety i Ex. lib. stamp them apart. They collaborated logues and stories. Some without it). You can always be sure i on front fly leaf states on several soloists (David that i works, and Frye, sometimes the next word to be said II that the book has been withdrawn after Lovecft' s death, George Carlin) and on any of their z many records is f from the Miskatonic Univer-sity Derleth fiished many of his nacompleted comedy teams like Ae ATrucking just the word you weren't Lib- Company, thinking of. And I rary. Best Offer. stories. Bob and Ray, and so on act it is reassuring to know I out ---enarios that they suffer Derleth owns Arkham House pub- with one or more characters very, little when they But sihfing portrayed work live. this imaginative background, company, named after Lovecaft's therein. Firesign on record did This album should be more vasn't this popular what made Lovecraft's reputation. favorite Massachusetts settring (Airkham on a grandiose scale, involving with their fans (and the radio fis greatest was stations) abilitry' was creating sbtle a smanal town patterned after Salem). multiple, intertwined plots and complex than the more abtruse (though :error out This references, excellent) of eerie dd~ewtiptions. Lovecraft company was responsible for with each of the four mem- I Think We're AMl Bo-zos On keeping bers This Bus. :ouldmanufactur'anatmosphere, a Lovecraft in the public eye after taking many parts with different Now, if we can just get them to hood voices. o£ dark forebod' Thi s passage is his original publishersfolded- They are pretty wellassociated make tours . .. Lovecrafit with his 'rom""The Call ofCUhul": stories usurally ffxst appered a%frantic pace, often hard to keep up ·' "' ' '~ · ~:~~.·-'-'-_:.~Jay Polhack.~:~-

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Cabaret-Continis,fromn page 5 national Jewish conspiracy, and he finally and canes become Nazi style helmets and replies "You'Pe part of an international guns. Conspiracy too.' The international con- The parodies of the night-club routine spiracy of horses' asses." are unsubtle, but marvelously staged and The film is pessimistic in tone; no one ·, 1 95>2^_ a joy to watch. It is no joy to watch Nazi can do anything to starp,.what few are: t- hooligans slowly take over the streets, or willing to' notice; To-- leave, to go to ' to hear the wealthy show no fear because England, is a coward's escape. To stay, "'We can control them," as one noble seemingly in bravely, is to continue the type German says. This same man takes decadence. Sally and Brian to his mansion in the * $ 8 * country as his guests. They dance the The Italian Jew of 1938 is the topic of night away, and it is only later that we The Garden o the Finzi-Continis, and the find he has made love to both of them on film minces neither word nor image in separate occasions. driving its point hone. Very little else in Their wealthy benefactor has driven a the film is of much consequence, as it surface), and the father even Joins the short. of incredible for an Ainericar Wedge of suspicion-between the pair, to expresses the tragedy of an entire people Facist party. But Giorgio chafes under musical filMn like Cabaret. It is probably such an extent that their relation rapidly led away meekly and slaughtered. such repression, and loses control while unprecedented in the history of Holly- deteriorates, until she finds out that she is The richest family in the small Italian watching a film of Mussolini, calling him wood, and it Certainly must be giving pregnant, and does not know whose child town of Ferrara is the Finzi-Contirnis a ciown. Only the intervention of his Busby Berkley a turn, even if he isn't fi it is. The pair decide to keep the baby, family. They are, of course, Jews; they gentile friend. prevents a beating. is grave. What is even more astoundinc and one of the few moments of warmth are, of course, good to the other Jews in The friend, Malnate, is a tennis partner is- that the film appears wll on-its way to creep into the film. To no avail in the the area. They are convinced that the best Giorgio met while playing at the great commerical success, which is the end: she has the baby aborted. Why? way to weather the Facist storm is to Finzi-ontinis' (the only place lie can only thing that can clear a path for future Because her tweedy Englishman has plans withdraw into their palatial estate and play now that the tennis club has kicked generations of serious musical film to return to England with her, to get avoid contact with the trouble outside. himn out). Malnate attempts to interest makers. away from the oppresive Nazism he sees The film starts with the declaration by Micol in a little hanky-panky, but she is There are basic stylistic differences growing by leaps and bounds. Ide want s a the Mussolini government of the anti- convinced he is too "hairy." between the two films in their approach quiet academician's life in Cambridge. semitislaws: no more intermarriage, no But it is just as well: Micol is as firosty -to the stories -they have to tell. De Sic Sally proves to be more in love with the more public schooling, no more Jewish as Sally is warrrm She is willing to hold has returned to his roots, using nons theater than with him. money to lease the coUntry, and no more Giorgpo's hand, but only for a moment; -professional actors In authentic locations That is how the film ends: he goes servants for Jewish families. The effects to kiss him, but only briefly; and to to evoke a general realism, which kceepc back to England alone, while she returns are immediate and dramatic: the younger tempt hiim after both are alone and apart the acting from overwhelraing the plot. to the stage to end the movie with "Life children can no longer go to school, the after a, rain storm, but without ever He uses subtle lighting, and an ocasional is a. Cabaret." Her performance is so elder children have their careers in the letting hirm touch the merchandise. There Soft focus, to take the edge off othereise charged, one can almost believe she university threatened, and the mother is only one scene in which she eventually figuratively harsh scenes. Bob FQss- means it. Almost, but not quite. wonders. how the house can be run shows the slightest amount of warmth, director of Cabaret used elaborate sets. As the film moves on, flashes of the without servants. BBut these effects are and that us with her hirsute acquaintance intricate photography, and absolutely subtle Nazi menace flash by. A Jewish not visited so extensively upon the Finzi- Malnate, to whom she makes love on the stellar performances by Mineli and Joe- girl's dog is brutally killed and placed at Continils- they seriously'affect only the eve of his departure into the army. Gray to make his point. I have rarely seer her front door,.while "Juden" es written middle class family of Giorgio, MPicol There are implications of non-standard a better parody performance that the one in blood on tile sidewalk in front of her Finzi-Clotinis' childhood sweetheart. The sexuality in this film, as there were in Gray turned in for this fimn. One is swept house. Sally's lover Brian is brutally middle class lacked the wealth to insulate Cabaret; the hairy tennis player gills away by his macabre presence every time beaten by a pair of Nazis when he themselves from the effects of law. Alberto with regard to his sexual past, he appears on the screen, a counterpoin. ridicules thern in- the street. One of his They do make an attempt: the edicts getting only non-comimital answers- He to the'dull, colorless world around him. fellow boarders tells wim of an inter- are followed as closely as possible (on the asks Giorgio at one point whether he Catbret and Finzi-Continis are two would rather have a woman or see a films that easily stand alone as differen. movie- The scene cuts to the inside of a approaches to the cinematic art. Yet they theater. have rernarkable similarities and points op 4"x In the end, the police cars invade the comparison: they both have wailful BUGk Finzi-Continis estate, as alL Jew are ines, for instance, and men whose person- checked off on a master list, even some alities are dominated by them. But, more who have been dead for six months. important, the Elms represent the agona- Giorgio's family is brought in, as are all of the crumbling of imaginary oases in his friends (he manages to escape at the the rise of fascism in the Thirties. And- last minute himself). Here, as in Cabaret, far from showing different sides of the we see the uselessness of either running or fence, they evoke the common theme w- hiding. decadence, in one form or another, the Both of these films are pessimistic. pervades such dying societies - frmrr This is not suprising in the serious kind of withinl. film that De Sica makes. It is nothing B

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ivories, singing, and writing all the songs. two of the most under-rated bands in Tracy Ne~sonlMother Earth is yet 3 JFim[ Hendrik was th'aOt good Spirit always struck me-as a group that rock. Tracy Nelson has done consistently another extremely good record by a was able to make a little go a long way, fine vocal work with Nbashvile-based highly competent band that drew less Hendrix - in th e W/est - Jimi Hiehdri and Jo. Jo Gunne keeps the- tradition Mother Earth;-Maggie Bell has done the -than half of capacity to last fall's concert (Reprise)- alive. ,heyT Chem;.-sound, like the worst of same with probably the only Scottish at the old Aquarius. Tracy Nelson is an This albu m-,preceded by a (mistaken?) the G~uess W:ho W ej thy want to,-but' - group -in rock, Stone the Crows. Yet both excellent singer, and can do wondrous early release to radio stations over a- also find time 'to -rock and 'roll. Curly have received little more than critical thingss with her voice, which in itself is month ag, is a collection of live Smith is a competent,-tasteful guitarist, acclainm. much better than one like Maggie Bell's. recordings of old songs (though not all and the Andes Twins lay down a solid Teenage Licks is immediately Though sometimes the emotion she can previously done by Hendrix) taken from rhythm backing. "Run, Run, Run,'" the recognized as the more striking of the put into a song doesn't come through concerts at the San Diego Sports Arena, leadoff cut, is the best on the albumn, albums, due to the excellent cover art quite as strong on record as live, the only the Isle. of Wight, and the Beerkeleyy which just reeks of po~tentality, with the that sets it apart from the usual photo- true faulting of her and the group's Community Center over the past few accent on potent. Jo Jd Gunne. Just wait. graphed and painted mediocrity of most records are. their similarity. In this sense, years. Some of the numbers are done by I;.;;:;.:.~.::.r; M~k; ~ ~Asolri; album jackets. Luckily, the rationale in Tracy NelsonlMother Earthi is more of

;r the old Experience group, those at San favor of this particular disc is much the same style of material that they've Diego, with Mitch Mitchell on drums and with Hopkins (sic) sounder than attractive artwork. Maggie been doing for quite awhile. With the 3clamming low-key style of Mother E~arth, this might basspslayer Noel Redding' The rest of the Bell, who you may remember as being record has Billy Cox on bass, who re- Jamming, With Edwardl (Rolling-Stones credited with vocal abrasives on the title become boring; I feel the consistent high ^···" placed Redding after the latter went on Records) cut of Rod Stewart's Every pHcture Tells a quality of the albums more than offsets to form Pat Mattress. This is where we get to see what the Story doesn't have what would be con- any rut of sameness. The quality of Henrnx izn the West players involved . aJ!agger, Cooder, sidered a good voice; it's more on the Teenage L ic ks and Tra cy varies almost directly with the band and Hopkins, Wyman, Watts) are really Like. order of a J$anis Jopliln or a Genya Ravan. NelsonlMother Earth are two excellent locations spanking some of Hendrix's There- aren't ten takes of each cut, of Nevertheless, the -combination of her pieces of music by two fine female sj worst and best. it becomes very Clear that which the best one is chosen - erevybody singing (with a very catchy bit of a vocalists and their bands; perhaps for his hest ,work was with the' Experience, gets only one chance. And the result is Scottish accent-) and very strong back-up each, their latest album will be thle one to I an,- Lter efforts on Band of Gypsys, Cry pretty much what you would expect - from a band that has added Stephen bring them the credit they deserve, but of Love, and Rainbow Bridge don't the real creative forces on the record are Thompson, ex-bassist for John Mayall, have yet to Receive. approach the earlier ones. Nicky Hopkins and Ry Cooder. Mick produces a very fine, powerful album. ;;@@o;; e-;;^e Ad * **b6, Gil Do,*:,*w^ ^***Neal Vitale:t;@: P The two songs fiEm the Isle of Wight Jagger is inconsequential on vocals and are terrible; "Tae Queen> (thne Bntish harp, Bill Wyman is adequate and Charlie national anthem). ad 'Sergeant Pepper's Watts just about keeps up with everyone '' Lonely Hearts Club Band." The Berkeley else. cats fare little better with an adequate- Almost all of the drive in this music of relatives: besides Cassavetes himself as to-good '"Johnny B. Goode," along with comes from Hopksis, who has already Minrnie and Moskowitz0 the married lover, his mother, Katherine, pretty weak "Lover Man" and, "'Blue demonstrated, in his work with the -is engagaing and very real plays Mrs. Moskowitz; his mother-in-law, Suede Shoes." Stones, the Beatles, the Airplane, Quick- Lady Rowlands, plays mother to Minnie; But the San Diego section more than silver, Jeff Beck, the Who and many Perhaps the most amazing ting about and the Cassavetes kids are there as well. offsets the previous lapses. 'Little Winrg" others, that he is the best session pianist AMinnie and Moskowitz is not that it Yet the all come off well, these fmily is nothing short of perfect; "'Voodoo in the current crop of rock musicians. His succceeds so beautifully, but that it suc- people. They're convincing. Perhaps it's Child," while not quite as good as the work on "Edward's Thrump Up"7 and ceeds at all. Greater men than John the distinction that these are not polished studio version, is fine; and the blues lead '"Higland Fling" are the most interesting Cassavetes have attempted the "spontane- professionals who are just reading lines, work on an extended '"Red House" is things on this whole album. Most of the ous" genre of theatrics and failed miser- but everyday people, like practically 1 perhaps the best I've ever heard Hendrix ably. Yet Minnie and Moskoowitz is one of everyone else in the world. One senses i rest of the music could have been done i play. The band is excellent; only oc- the freshest film concepts to have hit that the characters are more than just ·9 by any fifth rate rock and roll band. casional moments on Are You This record has been priced low lately,- and certainly the best movie of its characters - that they are real people. Ex perienced?, A xis, and lectric because the production costs were small. type ever made. It truly is the "ultimate T.hat is what makes Minnie and Mosko- ,t Ladylandf come close-to their work on Hopefullr, this will start a trend. We home -movie.' witz what it is, and that is what lifts a ·I viewer up as he or she walks out oaf the these few cuts. It is times like those at already have lots of in~expensive two More than that, "M&M'> is undeniably the San Diego Sports Arena that show an aactor-s film, and the two leads live up theatre. They feel what Minnie expressed ,-J-;; record sets but a cheap sinrgle record Hendrix to be as good a guitarist as every- waould often be much more desirable than to this responsibility admirably. Gena at the outset, "'There's no Charles Boyer in my life. There's no Humphrey Bogart." :I;I one said. Possibly the best ever. a double album with a lot of filler Rowlands, Cassavetes' wife, is charismati- They know that Moskowitz was not -material on it. It is unfortunate, though, cally fetching as Minnie, an Insecure ~~ P. s~~i·~d~. i really an answer to that sentiment, but 6 that the first record with such a low price woman tangled in a hopeless and Jnevit- should be of such mediocre quality. ably doo~med affair with a married manm that he most certainly was an answer. Gunne is a son of a Spirit n .-;.;,.*;-..;..;;;;;,.,.X.....*.;.J ., a~y lPoflack-;.::.; (Cassavetes himself). Seymour Cassel is And perhaps they hope that a homely but absolutely nutty as Moskowitz: when he's real person will be somewhere in their lo Jo Gunne - Jo Jo Gunne not bananas he's at least homely, and he future, or are a little more thankful that (Asylum) j Tracy doesn't fick teenagers i slowly but surely pushes his nourVeau- that person was in their past. If Jo Jo Gunne reminds you of Spiit, middle-age hippiesque way into Minnie's It's a happy and totally engaging film, especially aroud the time of Thie Family Tracy NfelsonlMother Eart.j (Warner life (which apparently comes onily when this Minnie and Moskowitz. It "sets you that Plays. Together I'm really not sup- Brothers) she can Ignore him no longer). Perhaps up to believe in everything: ideals, rised, since it is Jay Ferguson'sgroup, and Teenage Licks.- Stone the Crows the conversion comes a bit abruptly, but strength, romance, and, most of all, Jay was Spiit's curator of the keyboards. (Polydor) not beyond the point of credibility. love." And you'll -feast on every bit of it. With Jo Jo Gurnne, Jay returns, tickling his Mother earth and Stone the Crows are The supporting cast is made up mostly ::::~::,,:,:,;:,;:;· : :°: :;:~;,:::::::.:: Alan Razak .^:.:;: SIC·LPIWCI anrcn I LI - II*YI·ICIIIILIBI ------I· _ _I_______l^_lrrar__·ll______

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With' akinag distance of MIT

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last. Mlr. Haefliger has a lovely flowing voice, as long as he remains below a The MI/T music mezzo-forte. Also, the work was per- faculty present formned without an intermission, and the strain on Mr. Haefliger was only too a Schubert Festival apparent. Mr. Rupp is an adequate i pianist- but unfortunately brought Under the auspices of the Goethe nothing to the performance. And again, in the Institute of Boston, the MIT Musiic the overall sound was lost Faculty presented what was billed as a cavernous auditorium. performancees "Schubert Festival." The two concerts were well attended his song cycles o)n The consisted of two of received by their respective and 23 in Kresge Audit(o- and February 16 audiences; it appeared that the rium. was somewhat better than Lesl ie auditorium On the first evening, baritone both evenings. However, the pr'e- half filled on Guinn and pianist John Buttrick be better for a. The worrk Little Theater might sented Die Schone Mullerin. of this nature; Kresge is too poems of Wilhelm Mulleor, program comes from the monstrous to-be a proper recital'hall. consists of 20 poems set to music. and !.:i:i:i.e:! -::g':.:::;::::::.'~: : ef: f Star ::: Mr. Guinn's interpretation . of the work ::: :-'.;::.. : .. :.:i:-::::-:i:-·: was excellent; his voice is well suited to this ' rather demanding work' Mi. Buttrick's accompaniment was also well dramatic. done, with a fine sense of .the singing a the two was not have had from that, there in the dressing room, The balance between enjoyment we could to the orchestra. it might have been, although al/ stolen from under the podi- pitiful accompaniment quite what The Boyfriend: Russell has be able to act, but she can't of this fault might be attributed to umn. Twiggy may some is probably the most refresh- auditorium, which is not the proper potential, no kinetic. The fantasy scenes, which were obvi- sing, which the thing about the film. It truly is a joy place for this type of material. 1 ously great fun to make, are truly fantas- ing What he without Ken Russell had the chance. gaudy, overblown musical to be blasted with a musical Wednesday evening with The Boy Friend was tic - in the Julie Andrews as well. The following was afforded sense. iere, if anywhere, is the having to tolerate a. tenor Ernst Haefliger and pianist to make the non-musical theater can't sing, can't dance, can't found the opportunity forte of the -picture - justifiable opu- Twiggy Franz Rupp performing Die Winterteise. musical. Inlstead, he has made a razzling- within the really act, is flat-chested, and talks with a cycle, it is not so lence. By placing his fantasy in this This work is again a Schubert song dazzling, mindless mistake. Hollywood musical- cockney accent, and, if anything by Wilhelm this is a musical (al- absurd light of can be called taken from a series of poems disconcerting that permits us to accept it overstuffed musical toy feeling of this concert for one, regards them dom, Russell and she alone. 'Muller. The entire thouglh this writer, the traditional musical hang-up, magnificent, it is she than the earlier: the reasonable cinema), but without grief, asking the poor frail was more formal as anathema to "But where is the orchestra coming from? But, good audience was in general more formally that it could have been, but failed to be a kid to carry a whole movie, which is too white tie the peurile Etc." attired, and the performers wore viable, intriguing look behind resist the long, too big, too cutesy, too everything, of the Alas, however, Russell can't characters and tails, rather than the dark suits facade of the musical theater. to dress up everything, and is pure meanness. Watching The performance was not oppresses us with his temptation each other for two earlier week. Instead, Russell we hear the orchestra creeping in all trying to upstage but not up to the standards of the camera technique, and, as if soon tedious and hardly basis for the bad, "startling" the place. The cheap run-down hours is the rxlere idea were not enough, subjects over one line joke which ties it all up, nonethe- - ,,onnrarmail·ieEle becomes instead a great musical of this meaningless drivel. musical movie. us to two hours in a cheap run-down theater, which it is less for a whole God knows that musicals are bad enough, Someone said The Boyfriend marks not, and which it was not intended to be The Mitt Concert Band what with young maidens and a hundred- not the beginning of a new surge of musicals. winter concert into portrayed as. Russell successfully set has will present their fifty-piece orchestra inanely bursting and non-fan- Let's hope not. The moviegoing at 3 pm other suitably only destroys both fantasy pelted with on Sunday, March 5th, song on mountaintops and as well. done nothing to deserve being But Russell tries to tasy, but the film Better for all if in Kresge Auditorium. Featured unlikely locations. this against him, Russell such obtuse doltage again. Wilson must be With all the end of an era, will be the Jan Veen Theatre of distinguish it. Sandy hopeless and adds the crushing The Boyfriend marks grave. When he wrote it deems it beginning. the Dance. Admission is free. rolling over in his he makes it all-out musical right rather than a it was a parody of the blow: Alan Razak:.:: I in the '30's, Twiggy ::::::::" =...-:=='°---======there, no fantasy, no play,just PO a ----- and 20's. Whatever ~P"·C·""l""----'' Z. musicals of the 10's i -P- C- I_---PIPIC----P-- .2 _ ·I--·-·---·--- --

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I - -- '`",-- - . _ .. -FI- I----·'- ---·--; ---; TETHETECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1972 PAGE 11 Gyvm spatfs Is eens The MIT gymnastics team they should have. Junior Dennis Guard had a good team up, in closed their dual meet season Dubro did come through, fact they were the best SPORTS.I Saturday with a win against though, with a 6.55 for second opposition all year, but the MIT Queens College and a loss to the place, (Dubro's score counting p-bar men put on a truly great Coast Guard Academy -in a against Queens brought him a performnance to score their double dual meet at Coast first place for the first time.) c highest of the year. Andy Rubel Guard. MIT was able only to chip .1S '74, Bell and Alan Razak '75 This brought the final team away from CG's lead. scored 22.75 to win by .7. record to 8-2, the most wins in a The third event, rings, was (Again, Andy's score against season ever by the team. Queens the highlight for MIT. Jarvis Queens gave him a first place for is a new team (and is not yet Middleton '74, Dave -Millman the first time.) So with one well-developed), so MIT won by '72, and Larry Bell - '74, event left, the great ring and 40 points, winning every event. combined for 20.5 to beat CG parallel bar scores, with the good Coast Guard-was the best team by more than a point. Jarvis's solid scores on the other pieces the Techmen have met this year, 7.85 for first place was a put the Tech gymnasts only .6 and it was a barn-burner of a personal high. The Coasties were behind. meet down to the last event. It not bad on rings. The Tech ring was the most exciting, tense, men were just superior in It couldn't last. CG pulled close meet of the year as MIT's physical strength, the key to out another fantastic set of strongest effort fell short of rings. This put MIT into the lead gymnasts to clean up on high toppling the powerful Coasties. for the only time of the meet, bar. The MIT high bar men did Coast Guard opened up the 60.35 to 60.15. about all that could be expected, ameet with the strongest floor After the break the visitors with 17.95 against CG's 21.55. exercise team MIT has met all had to watch another fantastic The net result of the meet was season. Their 23.2 was performance by Coast Guard. that Coast Guard put up the best overwhelning, beating MIT's Their vaulters scored the highest team that MIT has met all year, 21.7 despite captain Dave Beck's score MIT has seen this year, yet MIT was able to keep within ('72) record 8.55 for first place. 25.3. The Tech vaulters did a a point up to the last event, but CG, thiough, pulled in places two fine job to get 23.8, but another lose anyway 129.05 to 124.9. Jarvis Middleton '74 scored a personal high of 7.85 on rings to take through four, so were 1.5 event margin put CG back in Riding an upward trend' of first place in the gymnastics meet against Coast Guard and Queens. unbeatable. the lead. John iulstin's ('74) improving performances, 'the MIT split the meet and finished with a season record of 8-2. The second event, pommel 8.35 was good enough for third team this week prepares for the Photo by Ken Wilson horse, was the Coastie' weakest, place. big one. They host the New b at 'the Techmen did not Parallel bars was much the England Championships capitalize on that as much as same happy story as rings. Coast Saturday to finish the year. wi]quien sivzz ampy vWzrn tris Utzulp I By Sandy Yulke Kavazanjian was second, with BU wpafin IoBs Dbask )a I Last week, while most people. 5:19.0. The second MIT record were cursing the ice and Snow, was set by Pete Hadley '72 in By Walter Mid!lebrook together a barrage of offensive achilles tendon and is now in the the MIT swimming team had thie 200 yard butterfly, with a The Black Students' Union and defensive play to combat infirmary recovering from little trouble in winning their time of 2:07.0. Ken Epstein '74 'A' league intramural basketball the balanced play of Ashdown's surgery. battle over the element water, also turned in a strong team finished its season with a Chinault, Bruce Wright G in The BSU didn't suffer and retaining their title at the performance, with seconds in. grueling 4946 victory over Chemical Engineering (ll pts.), without Bell as Morrow opened second Greater Boston both the 100 and 200 yard Ashdown to capture the IM and Thomas Flannagan G in the overtime period with a three Collegiate Swimming and Diving freestyle events. MIT also won Basketball Championship. The Nuclear Engineering (7 pts.). point play. He finished with five Chamapionships. The meet was the 400 yard freestyle relay, game played last W7ednesday This barrage led to a 41 41 tie of the team's eight points in the highlighted by the breaking of with Kavazanjian, Epstein, night required one overtime and with 4x seconds left to play in overtime. Ashdown had a chance- two MIT varsity and two Alumni Geoffrey Morris '73, and Bob allowed the BSU to take its first the game. With the ball and less to tie the game again with 15 Pool records. Paster '73 turning in a 3:27.5, trophy for an IM championship. than 25 seconds, Ashdown seconds left and the score 48-46. In the 1 000-yard freestyle, which is 5 seconds off their best As the crowd of more than phyaed for the one shota; goasg, "ith an intentional foul by Ed Kavazanjian '73 broke 11 time. 50 watched neither team showed up with 9 seconds left on the Ashdown and the missed free minutes, with a clocking of 9 any moments of spectacular clock, the shot, no good, was throw by BSU, Ashdown called 10:S9.5S, two seconds faster than effort with both teams having rebounded by BSU. The ball was time with 2 seconds remaining. the old MIT and pool record; BHARVARD864-4580 Fri, Sat. THESB SEVENTH J their ups and downs. From the brought downcourt and with On the in-throw, a BSU player MIT finished 1, 2, 3 in the 1000, SEAL 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 ROOM SER- opening moments of play, it two seconds to go, the shot was was fouled. Shooting Dan Betthencourt '75 and Peter VICE 2:15, 5:15, 8:15§ t looked as if the game would go up and no good. Regular time one-and-one, the first shot was Schultz '75 taking second and C all BSU with their agile "run and a 41-41 tie. good and even though he missed third respectively. Another pool t ended with A4, gun" offense and a very The overtime period started the second, he put the game record was set in the 500 I aggressive defense, but with less with Curt Morrow '73 replacing totally out of Ashdown's reach. freestyle, by Jim Davis of I than 8 minutes left in the first Bell for the BSU. Bell had The final score was BSU 49 - Harvard, with a 5:06.3, MAETTLE SQ. I J876-4226 Thru Tues EAST OF EDEN half, Ashdown called a time out injured himself by tearing his Ashdown 46. I to rearrange its defense. This Daily 5:30, 9:30 REBEL WITHOUT new maneuver somewhat 9A CAUSE Daily 7:30, Weekend Mati- stymied the BSU offense and at Inee 3:30 . t1he same time Ashdown's offense on most of the BSU CENTMAL~ I mistakes ended halftime with a 864-04261C~^C- .55thl Week. De--- Broca's 19-19 tied score. THE KING ObF HEARTS 6:30 - Entering the second half with 9:45 Wknd Mat 3:10 & GIVE HER the same aggressiveness that they THE MOON 8:15 Wkaad Mat 4:55 ended the first. half with, lzm~a Amtr b~ lgzmC-i~ s rmz- rCmm-VEX da4-,ewzP a;m - C1 xmxp-=I 7 II Ashdown continued to capitalize W, II -4 on BSU errors. Then with 7:51 IRCENTRA L 2 remaining in the game, the BSU 864-0426 Thru Tues. Jan Kadar's iiii got itself together as Bell, ADRIFT 6:00 - 9:25 & Milos For- William "Bill" Jones '73 (12 Iman's THE FIREMAN'S BALL 8:05 Wknd Mat 4:45 pts.) and George "'Red" Miller G 11 X in Chemistry (9 pts.) put - _ _ II BSU 'A' team members, 1.to r.: coach Ronald McBean '75, Bill The MIT Musical Theatre Guild announces Jones, Mike Hartwell G, Bill classifve r. @ ._Canns, Curtis Morrow '73, Ron Blount '73, Aaron Foulkes '72, AUDITVIN$ Norbert Pierre G and George A & 0 1I i Miller. Photo by BradBilletdeaia for 1 1 i 1 20% to 50% OFF ON ALL STEREO OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS. CARPEED @TSE/ 1 EQUIP¥~ENT, stereo omponents, Australia, Europe, S. America, A profess ona 1 compacts, and TV's. All new ' fac- Africa, etc. All professions and oc- HAEPPENED ON THEI 1 ·tory sealed cartons. 10'o guaran- cupations, $700 to $3,000 monthly. I teed. AD major brands available. Cal ABORTION I Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. W,dY TO THEEFRU -~ f Mike anytime, 491-7793. Fre.e information - Write, Jobs Over- seas, Dept. F6, Box 15071, San that safe, Diego, CA 92115. is HOUSE FOR SALE: Newtonvflle, ! 8-room colomnial on wooded quarter- acre, academic neighborhood. Four PSYCHEDE LIC LIGHTING for par- legal & ties, room decorations, dances, rock bedrooms, 1h baths, dishwasher, dis- concerts. World's largest psychedelic Marcsh 1, 2 (Wled/, Thu'eA)"7:30-: posal, screened porch, garage. Walk lightfi catalog for rentals, sales, inexpe nsive to bus, shops, schools. June occu- fightshows, send $1 (credited as $2). can be set up oraan M/arch 45, (Sa, $un.)- - pancy. 969-5766. Rockttonics, 22-M1T WendeUl St., bV Cambridge, MA 02138. lall EL4- outpatelnt basis calling esge ehesa / 8oom B JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN. WOIMEN. 4444. Teabgem Prea anty Perfect summer job or career. No Eduatioml ice j experience rebired. Excellent pay. Show is P production in the ast two wreekends i Singer-guitarist BONNI RAITT bene- (215) 722-536 Worldwide travel. Send $2.00 for fit concert for female liberation. Sun- /of April (2f1, 22, 28a 29). iFor further \ information. Seafax, Box 1239-MI, day, March 5, 8pm. Lowell Lecture 24 hours- 7 days Seattle, Washington 9811 1. Hall, Havard. Tickets $2.00 at door. for professional, conrfidential infmatioik cally Jeffrhey headman - 7225 Call 491-1071 for infonration. Ird caring help. ,/ /~~~~~~ i I- I- I~_____ 0

I PAGE 12 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 291972 TMTEEC H _ _ aL _

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'72'sbove) are historV noaw for MIT baskedll. Cleveland, who- now holds fifth -place in career Brow moved into fim place -in all-time career swring, hit a jump'n shot in t teh Qseconds of win over Bates. 1:. K ~:~i~ ~~~scring at MIT during the !95-75 win} over the 81-80 ~~~~~~~~~~~~·:?; ,:717i :-:: am Brad B3eiWe Brownsa8a~72' (above)4moveda~ aBreint histor~~ fi~-no~hi place-in i~r~ Maf]-firsne ba~skebal c~areer- -PhotosbyDav Tnenba'a scorsaing ~at ~t durqing the 95-75 whina over ~g8 o~ '~s~08 -<+t'- I a S~~~tr~~~~wnx c@. so r i' -- sc-n'a i:

. . ' By. Mie fer secoads remaining to bring MIT Brown ended his three years · The 1971-72 edition of the to within one at 80-79. To get with a total of 1466 points, ff .Wtrs. basketball team passed the banl, Huidson fouled a Bates record w!ch, should stand for ntoiEstory last weekend in man, whto missed the first.shot Years. Cleveland afinhed dhis ' ays. 'On Thursday night in the one-and-one. Again the varsity career with 977 points, :b Ceveland '72 gaverMIT an Engineers contiolled the fiffth overall. Another fifteen 5.8:i09 victory over Bates with a rebound and .quickly called time. rebound game marked the end ::6lt.~. jumper at the bozer. With but five seconds to go, of BllEGodfrey's two years as a WIt-It '14 l-Xb-oed the sterter. Next yeasrs saquad Emay itried .MIT to provide a ball to a speeding Cleveland whoc w~el mLshis boards work. and e 3season. 3:~"-u game fo r the snowout stopped and popped at the defense ,as much as they will ':--?eekend. At 10:45 of the two second mark. The Tech miss Brown's shooting and s~:"~d hlf, Harold3Brown '72 bench rose in unison and the Cleveland's superhustle. - f-ai 'W3straigh.itwx'ns, a p7nSS near -~a~ ·rthe- row vocal Bates crowd fell silent as Bates lin:and cut 'the cords wih a the ball siwshed thru the net. FG FT RB -_TP MIT's grapplers worked to an Page did comabat with 'MIT's tura?:o-ud jumper that made Before Bates could cal time, the White 2 3 2-- 7 1 1-6 final record this last week, Loren Dessoaville, '75, only to him,-}--thie hghest scoring buzzer sounded and the Cleveland 7 1 2 15 defeating Bowdoin, 33-9, and sink inL defeat. Loren logged a baskett3baUL player'in Tech Engeersmobbed the hero of Hudson 6 6 11 18 Tufts, 36-18 on Saturday and page in history as he wrote off historY. Brown's 2~ point game the day. . Brown 10 1 3 21 beating Coast Guard, 27-9, on Page for the second time this led the Engineer to theirthird Sufolk Godfrey 6 5 12 17 Tuesday. ' year. Dur3able Dave Kentz '73 stt . ictory, 95-75, ad a 'Sfolk University came on Lange O 0 1 1 That makes 99 victories in then sailed to a swift vctory, 13 0 season reaord. two days notice to play MITlast Coach Chassey's college and Paul Mitchell'72 won by 10 Bates Saturday. Coach Barnr arranged coaching career, quite creditable to give MIT a 27-2 advantage. The Bates game was close the, g ame ater: -the Middlebury gmffolk considering the material he starts The heavyweights ran into rough throughout as both teams played snowout could not be White 2 2 8 - 6 wth. But no small p.ortion of waters, however, as neither well. Bates put om an impresshe rescheduled. R was the last Cleveland 6 7 3 19 the team's expertise falls due to could navigate a vito ry. Mke display o of otide shootin game for seniors Brown, Hudson 9 4 I 22 fancy Fred Lett, fonrmer national Murphy '74 and Gary .Frlar '71 coupled with- good inside Godfrey, CeIand and three Brown- 12 2 12 26 champion and present assistant both fell to thefi foes. movement by their big men. other E.ng-eers- After three Godfrey 4 4 15 12 coach, whose instmacts on and ''e .V. deserves reCognition MIT countered- by feeding yean and 68 games Brown had a Lange 2 0 2 4 off the mat have been an both for competitive Brown th3e low post area .Otal of 1440 points while Roth 0 0 1 - 0 inspiration to all manner of performances ansd for pushing where he repeatedly burned, h' -Cleveland had 958, good 'for Stanley I 0 1 2 grappler, w thther interscholastic the varity. Jack Mosinger'75 at mass with his tAurwoud fifth -on the alltime seoring list Evans 1 0 0 2 oar just extracurricular. 1 has been ferocious all year. jumpers. B Godfrey '72 and , "Brown hit si of MIT's ft Teal 0 0 1 '0 The Coast Guard meet began Ask Hanley. Ken Bachman '75 Jerry Hudson '73 worked the te~ points to give the Engineers Wayne 1 0 2 2 with Ed Hanley '74 upsetting (126), Jim Powell '73 (i50), insides for rebonds and some a' lead they never would Mene_ ¢ 0 2 0 favorite George Long, the Wayne Stargardt '74 (142), and gooad shots. Godfrey was relinquish. Hudson got off to a

Academny's big gun. Hanley Dan Swanson '75 (I58) round especially mprssve on the fmee sta as bhe tore open. the n D eP a s D fought long and hard to put out the middleweights. And at offensive boards as he tipped middle of the Suffolk defes --Long on the short end of a 13-7 the top, Larry iRussel '75 and several errant s/ots. withl his soft jumpers. Brown score. Jon Backlund '73 Fred Linderman `74 (167), Peter Tech moved rsom a 42-al1 began to show the pressure as he followed, promptly pinning his Haag '74 (177), Ziggy halftime tie to a Olm 77-72 lead neared the all-time scoring opponent.. is set the tone of Ziegelheim '75 (190), and Dave with 3:20 remaiin. Bates record held by Dave Sansson 68. the meet, and Chuck Meeder '75 Grasso '75 (Heavy) fight it out. responded with an aggremve At one point, brown mdsed a meted out just enough The New En glaad fufi-cou pres. whtch turned jumper and the follow-up layup, punishiment to win a close Tournament is Friday and Engineer errors iano a 79-77 but he showed great desire on match- Rich H artman '74 at 142 Saturday at Central Connecticut. advantage with 1:30 left the boards. Once he broke the lbs. tieddad Bill Gal '72 pulled ' With only 50_ seconds record, he began to flow as only out an l -7 victory. remai ning, hff fouled to put he can, and he made the rest of The score was 17-2, MIT, and ¥©L¥©o gates at the lUe in the bonus. his 26 points look easy. With the the rout was on, but Coast The fist shot was good but the game well in hand, Coach Barry Guard waould not surrender bonus misfied ad Godfrely removed his starters one at a wiBtlout a fight, and a second- time and let the bench fnish the grabbed the, rbound. Hudson 41 -Z i telling battle was forthcoming. got loose and scored with 20 game...... : , .... :------·----. . - -·--·---·------'.. Their 158 lb. senior Captain Ed AUTHORiZED DEALER SERVICE Opn 8:00 to 5:30 354-6165 SALES - PARTS D- SPECIALISTS 0 O 0 aa EUROPEAN DELIVERY OQsLO SERVICE O WE MAJOR IN PERFECT tta q i op 1f b Barber 89 Larr's en ·Ga p . .ortint welbgroomed ook"' to BA[ELL MOTOR SE c. =.W=8R~c CDk~ tEX~T T0 RAYP2YD'S LT. E . B3LocK FRO.' RTE. 1i8 545 Tech Square (opposite grage ------5IE. E I ..Si Tehmen for oye 35 yamn behindEast Campus) L. ITE4 · M3. -1 0 i I II - -~a~Fl.r~rrn~rrsa.Q·~B~b~HBL I ~~- I I~

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