THE SOUTH'S LIVELIEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER

Atlanta, Georgia Friday, July 16,1976 Volume LXII, Number 2 Georgia Institute of Technology 12 pages Regents name English head technical. He claims, however, By SUE SMITH that science is not enough. "No Managing Editor person can get by today Dr. Karl M. Murphy replaced without knowing something Dr. David B. Comer as head of about math and communica­ the English Department effec­ tion. Communicating effec­ tive July 8. tively is an asset everyone This move caps a nine- should attempt to gain." month effort by a five-member Tech has changed faculty committee to replace somewhat since Murphy arriv­ Comer, who retired on June 30. ed in 1951. "Tech students Dean of Science and liberal seem a lot more nervous now Studies Henry Valk noted that than they used to be. Grades originally over 200 people and pressure seem to affect applied for the position. The them a lot more." faculty committee, headed by Murphy hopes to attract Dr. Hugh Moore of the English more students to taking Department, narrowed the English courses as their free field to five. Murphy was the electives to help round out GEORGIA TECH ENGLISH PROFESSOR Dr. Karl Murphy has been appointed to head the only one of the finalists to their education. He is especial­ come from Tech. ly interested in technical and Georgia Tech English Department For the complete story, see left. The committee then inter­ business writing and has viewed each finalist. Based on published about twenty ar­ Minimal damage the interview and their ticles in various professional qualifications, the five .were journals concerning this sub­ ranked by the committee. ject. After the committee's first Mujrphy received his choice declined, Murphy Bachelor of Arts degree in Fires plague dormitories accepted the position and English with honors from became Acting Head on July 1. Kent State and did his By JIM JONES damage to the room and per­ not be changed on account of sonal belongings of Kell The assignment as Head of graduate work at Harvard. News Staff Writer the recent fires. Instead, the of­ Morrow and Keith Eatons, the the English Department was Before coming to Tech as an On Sunday evening July 4, a fice hopes to "reinforce com­ residents of the room. made official on July 8 when assistant professor, he served fire broke out in Perry Dor­ mon sense" in the use of elec­ Georgia Tech Police Depart­ Murphy accepted the offer as an instructor of English at mitory room 301. The fire ap­ tric appliances. from the Georgia Board of New York University and parently resulted from a short ment (GTPD) responded to a Regents. _ - - Boston University. He has in a window fan left on while call at 9:55 p.m. and had men George L. Petherick, Murphy understands that" been active in several the room was unoccupied. on the scene in about a minute Associate Director of the Of­ the main area that the average professional, departmental, Destroyed were the fan and a and a half. Seeing that the fice of Campus Safety Tech student is interested in is and public service committees. chair, and there was some reported fire was real, the recommended "that window Atlanta Fire Department was fans be turned off when rooms notified. GTPD then proceex- are unoccupied" and "that Regents adopt salary clause, extinguish the fire with the fire when it is raining or when extinguishers kept in all patrol there is a possibility or rain, cars. Although Atlanta fire that window fans should be okay plans for SERI buildingtruck s were on the scene in less turned off and unplugged." than two minutes, the The short in the fan in Perry By BILL PROPP researched the legal implica­ In other action, the Board patrolmen had the fire out was apparently caused by rain News Editor tion and effect of deletion of approved the drawing up of before the trucks arrived, ac­ being blown or sucked into the The Georgia Board of the contingency clause. architectural plans for a cording to GTPD Chief George motor. Regents has voted to retain a Assistant State Attorney laboratory-office building to be Gardiner. Ironically, the fires occurred paragraph in contracts for un­ General Alfred Evans advised located at Georgia Tech. A second fire occurred on during the first quarter of en­ iversity system professors that the Board would be in a The actual construction of Sunday morning, July 11, forcement of the new Housing which makes all pay raises stronger legal position if the the new building depends upon when a trash container in a Office fire-prevention contingent upon ap­ clause remained in the con­ whether Georgia is awarded corridor of Caldwell Dormitory regulations. The new propriations from the Georgia tract. The paragraph reads: the Solar Energy Research In­ caught fire. This fire was regulations deal mainly with legislature. 'The payment of compensa­ stitute (SERI). hazards other than electric tion provided for herein is con­ detected about 3:30 a.m. and A motion at the July 7 If Georgia is selected for the appliances. Flags and drapes tingent upon the continued put out quickly, again by meeting of the Board of site of SERI, the new building cannot be hung from the availability of funds for per­ GTPD men. Housing Office Regents to delete the should be ready in 15 months, ceilings of dorms and the con­ sonal services under the Director Gary Schwarzmueller paragraph failed 8 to 5. according to Georgia Tech struction of wooden fur­ general appropriations act of said he suspected the possibili­ The clause was placed in the President Joseph Pettit. Pettit nishings of area greater than 19—, as amended, and may be ty of arson in this case. professorial contracts after the believes that SERI would oc­ nine square feet is restricted. increased or reduced according American Association of Un­ cupy the building for "five Schwarzmueller also com­ Such structures must either to the availability of said iversity Professors and The years." Then, when SERI mov­ mented that the Perry fire was utilize treated wood or flame- funds under such Georgia Association of es to its permanent site at the first dormitory fire of im­ retardent paint, and a smoke amendments." Educators successfully sued Shenandoah, Georgia, the portance since a fire in Harris detector must be installed in this y^ar for payment of $11.5 The Georgia General building would revert to Tech. Dorm three or four years ago. the room. Schwarzmueller million in withheld raises. Assembly had earlier this year Pettit states the building, if The Harris fire was also caus­ emphasized that the new fire Consideration of the clause voted to extend sovereign im­ constructed, would then be ed by the malfunction of an code, first publicized last had been held up for several munity to the Board. However, used for the "increased needs electric device. Schwarz­ winter, will be rigidly enforced. months while the State At­ Evans felt this was not enough of the Experiment station.' mueller said Housing Office torney General's office protection from law suits. fire-prevention policy would Continued on page 5 FASET orients THE SOUTH'S L I YE I If ST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER new students familiarize the student. Students INSIDE TODAY By DEBBIE MOBLEY are placed in groups for tours and - JUL Y 16, 1976 News Staff Writer planned activities. These groups The summer FASET program help the students get acquainted HEAT DOES FOR RECORD* (Familiarization and Adaptation with each other. The selection of THE SAME THING AS to the Surroundings and Environs groups will be a little different this FEATURES EDITOR DON of Tech) began Thursday with its time around. In place of cartoon COPE. SIZZLE ON OVER TO] first program for Fall Quarter characters, such as Snow White, PAGE 10. Freshmen. Co-ordinators of the as used during summer quarter program, student Sue Sikora and orientation, a numerical method Director of New Student Orienta­ will be used. Program coordinators COOL OFF YOUR COM­ tion Keith Ivey, stated this hope this will appeal to the PLAINTS ABOUT PHYSICAL program is one of the best ana students more than the previous PLANT WORKERS UNTIL YOU most copied in the nation. method. READ MANAGING EDITOR THER­ FASET provides knowledge of FASET director, Keith Ivey, SUE SMITH'S EDITORIAL ON MOMETER ON THE OUTSIDE the campus and helps alleviate the states "the quality of the program PAGE 4. SHE HAS A NOVEL OF THE TECH BOOKSTORE 12 confusion of registration. Students rests with the leader" and great APPROACH TO INCREASING FEET OFF THE GROUND AND meet with their advisors who help care is taken to select the best THE I R P RODUC TL VLTY. BEHIND A LARGE SHRUB? them select their courses for the leaders. Leaders are selected each quarter. An explanation of the Winter Quarter through an inter­ registration procedure is given to view process. After selection the student goes through a ten to fif­ teen hour training period. This Donors needed year there are 103 student leaders. Concern was shown by several students about the fact that 60% of Summer Blood Drive begins Monday the leaders are Greek. When asked how much rushing was done by however, a blood test will be ad­ dent Center Programs, states: Eligible donors should be aware these Greek leaders, Keith Ivey By RENEE TWOMBLY ministered to all donors to deter­ "Many people may not realize that that it is wise to eat a good meal responded "The program is not News Staff Writer mine their eligibility. the blood will be commited in ad­ before donating in order to retain designed to be a rush function and The Summer 1976 Blood Drive The event will be sponsored by vance to leukemia victims and energy and that one should not the leaders are trained in such a will be held on July 19 and 20 in the the Georgia Tech Community Ser­ heart patients in 100 hospitals in smoke immediately before or after way that hopefully they are com­ Student Center Ballroom. Donors vices, and the American Red Georgia and that falling short of donating. mited to what FASET is supposed may give between 9:30 A.M. and Cross. The goal for the drive is 160 our goal might mean that heart It is important for donors to stop to be and if that happens they will 3:00 P.M. either day. pints per day, as opposed to patients must reschedule surgery in the canteen after giving, to not let rush become a priority." All students will receive a pledge previous ceilings of 100 pints per for a later date, when the 15 or 20 drink at least two glasses of juice The cost of FASET has risen to card in their mailboxes prior to the day. This desired goal is not ar­ pints needed for surgery are to build up their blood volume. The $20 per students compared to the Drive. Those who attend are urged bitrary, as Sally Hammock, of Stu­ available." pint of blood the donor gives will previous $15. to pledge and to state, if feasible, be replaced within a few days to There will be 12 hundred the day and approximate time of restore the 12 to 14 pints of blood in students participating in FASET donation so that extra staffing will the average adult. Usually, nor­ this year. Approximately 1000 be available at projected busy mal activities can then be resum­ parents will also attend. times. Donors should set aside one ed. SOLVE ALL YOUR PROBLEMS hour for the complete procedure. Many people who have never with a calculator from Every student is urged to give given are somewhat apprehensive blood. The greatest need is for RH about the procedure. In this case, negative blood of any type, Hammock advises: "If you fear the although, as usual, all types are unknown, seek out and talk to needed. „ someone who has donated — they Almost everyone is able to give | generally provide the best blood. The only restrictions apply ^reassurance. If you have any to those people who have ever had •S questions concerning the blood hepatitis, who weigh under 110 * drive, please call Student Center pounds, who have donated blood | Programs at 894-2805, or the Red within 8 weeks or who have been a Cross at 894-1601. Blood is life — on antibiotics within two weeks of TECH'S ANNUAL SUMMER BLOOD DRIVE cranks up again pass it on." 62 Third St., through the Tech tunnel. 892- 4444 the donation date. In any case, as this year's goal is raised to 160 pints a day. GTPD captures two robbers, DEALER COST DISCOUNT TO GA. TECH STUDENTS AND FACULTY investigates campus accident (Identification required) social security number, or to record By JIM JONES In other p lice news, GTPD ap­ the serial numbers. Gardiner News Staff Writer prehended two white males steal­ Tires by reports that many valuable items, A wreck and a robbery have oc­ ing a tape player from an including cameras, calculators, cupied the Georgia Tech Police automobile parked on campus. A and bicycles, are recovered but Department (GTPD) recently. nonumiformed officer saw the men cannot be returned because the National Tire Wholesale Driving east on Ferst Avenue, remove the player from the car and rightful owner cannot be found. near the ATO parking lot, Tech followed them into a building, In one case, Gardiner says, BRIDGE students Thomas Mooser and where the two were arrested. STONE FREE engravings on a single small piece Herbert Scales wrecked a '75 Names and details were withheld MOUNTING of equipment proved to be very Camaro on the evening of the 4th pending the closing of the case. valuable. That one marked item ON of July when the driver lost control Police Chief Gardiner emphasiz­ led to the recovery of more than MOST of the car. The car jumped the curb, ed the need for students to mark all $40,000 worth of stolen Institute STANDARD hitting a tree and shaking up the valuable equipment with their property. driver and passenger. Mooser, the STEEL driver, could not explain why he A PHOTOGRAPH WORTH TAKING WHEELS lost control. » MOUNTING Both Mooser and Scales were DESERVES PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING • COMPUTERIZED BALANCING taken in a GTPD patrol car to the • FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS infirmary, and later to Crawford MIDNIGHT PHOTO » MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Memorial Hospital for a more Custom Black & White Photo Processing thorough check-up. Rush Service Available Film sales — Color Processing CHAMBLEE • 455-1080 MCAT — DCAT - Only 5 minutes from campus 3770 GREEN INDUSTRIAL WAY Review Course 3/4 MI. SOUTH OF 1-285 IN DEKALB IND. PARK information: 25% OFF S&lrV PROCESSING WITH THIS AD Raymond D. Kimbrough, Jr. (OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30) ON PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL BLVD P.O. Box 77034, Atlanta, Ga. 30309 OMR LOCATIONS • Wtshinfiton. DC • McLun. Va • Hockviltt. DM • Cleveland. Oh • Harnsburg P» • King of Prussia, 876-1631 Pi • 'Virginia Batch. Va • BaiJi villa. Md • For est villa Md • Hagerjtown, Md • Springfield Va • Lynchburg. Va (4041874-2454 1076 COLUMBIA AVE.. N.E. 404

1 W\ »» ,% m w r • • r . * e» » r • r - a- . . , " , • . *.

•'•>.\^^V.5^v.v.»:v•••r••^v/.^^>^v//,^^V'V/1v.^>,r,:.^>v,;,;,^v.^^v.v;,v.;;v.v,^*: -

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 THE TECHNIQUE NEWS Atlanta Urban Corps offers internships

Over one hundred internship organizations, government agen­ Work-Study students, supporting positions in the Atlanta area will cies and business concerns in them with funds raised from other be available this Fall through the providing students with struc­ sources, but such placements will Atlanta Urban Corps. The Atlanta tured internships designed to give be minimal. Urban Corps (AUC) is an in­ them practical experience in a field An addition to developing in­ ternship program that involves related to their academic majors, ternship assignments and placing college students (grad and un- career intentions, and/or personal qualified students in them, the dergrad) in community service ac­ interests. AUC provides counseling and a tivities in the metro-Atlanta area. Most of the internships fall series of seminars and workshops Administratively based at within the fields of education, throughout the duration of the Georgia State University, AUC government, child development, assignments, annually places 800-1000 students research, business, health care, if a student wishes academic | from over 100 colleges and univer­ counseling, law, community ser- credit for their internship, they SITIES in structured, service- vices, and recreation. In addition must arrange it themselves on • oriented internship assignments. to the regular internships, AUC their own campus. Because of the £ The Atlanta Urban Corps is offers "special focus" internships ]arge number of colleges with | open to any post-secondary stu- through a Law Internship Project which it deals, AUC has found it * dent (undergraduate, graduate or (for law students only), Medical In- impossible to arrange a blanket THE STUDENT CENTER WAS FLOODED A WEEK AGO LATT professional) in the country. The ternship Project (for medical procedure for setting up credit for

THURSDAY. A BLOCKED SEWER LINE WAS BLAMED. SEE THE RELATED AUC works with over one hundred students only), Community its interns. Thus, students will

STORY ON PAGE 5. Atlanta public service Development Internship Project have to deal with the procedures (urban planning and community and policies of their own schools in organizing), Business & Manage- arranging this credit, ment Internship Project (for AUC, however, will send your

business majors), and the Urban conege advisor or faculty sponsor 1 R Corps/AUPHA project (for (l) any information he or she needs minority students interested in to verify the credibility of AUC

health administration careers). and the educational quality of All interns are paid for their assignment and (2) copies of »SIX^L^$^ your work. Most positions offered re- the evaluations of your internship quire that the student receive from which you, your supervisor and his/her school a form of financial your AUC counselor will make at aid called "College Work-Study" the end of your intern ship. In addi­ funds. A student's eligibility for tion, the seminars and workshops Work-Study funds is determined offered by AUC can be used as a re-

by the financial aid officer at the quirement for your receiving TAKE THE PLUNGE! school the student attends. It is credit, and AUC will verify your very important for the student to participation in them. follow closely the application in­ Students interested in applying The 225 foot plunge off the structions regarding this deter­ for an internship position for this mination of Work-Study eligibili­ Fall are urged to get their brand-new multi-million dollar ty. applications in early. Frequently,

The hourly payrate for Work- large numbers of students with parachute jump at Six Flags. Study students is set by the finan- basically the same skills and ex-

cial aid officer. Payrates range perience apply for the same types It's just one more reason

from $2.20 to $3.50 per hour, with Qf internships. In these situations the average rate for an un- placement is often based on how why you have to see and

dergraduate being $2.50 per hour early the application was received

do all of Six Flags in '76. and for a graduate-level student, Dy AUC. $3.25 per hour. More information, including an

There's now more than Students who do not qualify for application form, is available at

Work-Study funds may apply for the student Center Information

100 exciting rides, shows, an AUC internship, but the rjesk or by contacting Bobby chances of the AUC being able to Wildberger at 894-2814 (Student

and adventures. place them are small. Each year Government office) or Box 35497. the AUC is able to place a few non- CAR STEREO (WE DISCOUNT THOSE TOO.) FOR EXAMPLE:

K>

TAKE A BREAK, TECH OAPIONCCR KP-4000 PIONEER'S BEST IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE [THE ONE YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT] AT SIX FLAGS THEIRS: $189.00 OURS:$139.95 REMEMBER: SATURDAY, JULY 31,1976 DON'T BE MISLED BY STEREO SHOPS THAT BOAST OF THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, BECAUSE OF REASONS SUCH AS LARGE VOLUME SALES, LARGE BUYING POWER, LARGE WAREHOUSE SPACE, ETC. THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS THE STORE THAT'S ) SPECIAL TICKETS ON SALE I J 9 GOING TO HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IS THE ONE THAT HAS THE "Monday, July 26 through Friday, July 30 / LOWEST OVERHEAD, GOOD GUARANTEES, STUDENT CENTER AND IS JUST PLAIN LESS GREEDY! WE AT CAMPUS EACH TICKET I? $4.50 * AUDIO SAY, "YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE THE BIGGEST TO BE THE

$7.50) BEST." MM A Plus a/f RIEF^DKEN Buffet will BE A

•y r IT 4. CSMPUE 3ucic ^MeaiTSckets^arc 504 Each ^ 8924444 *62 THIRD ST. AT SPRING SPONSORED BY\CQ-OP CLUB I J (ALL 24 HOI RS MEMBER ATLANTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wi Sirx What Wi-Sdl WE GIVE PRICE QUOTES OVER THE PHONE Weird Tech students "THE SOUTH'S LIVELIEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER" POST OMlCI »OX 1 • G*0«GIA INJTiTU'f O' ICCHNOIOGT • A1UMTA. CfOICIA J033? avoid other people

I'd like to say some things about some of No one joins Student Government for HERB ARCHER ERIC DIAMOND the qualities of Tech people which make the purpose of simulating real world ex­ EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER them appear somewhat weird. Don't get periences anymore (or any of the other me wrong; I don't campus organizations, for that matter). In mean to suggest fact, the spirit of brotherhood which seem­ that this weirdness ed to permeate the campus only a few is a bad thing, years ago has diminished. because it isn't. It's I remember hearing how the entire stu­ merely interesting. dent body once staged a successful boycott Sometimes it against Brittain Hall because they were seems that people opposed to an administrative move which Buck passing around here are a bit r ^ would have REQUIRED them to dine there. stand-offish. It's I've never actually seen that knid of thing nothing really bla­ during my years here, though. tant, mind you, but it's enough to make However, I've always wondered what you wonder about the people you see from would have happened if the entire student The Georgia Board of Regents' recent action to make pay raises of day to day. body had gotten up and boycotted the professors contingent upon legislative appropriations is, to coina It's the pair of eyes you see looking you dorm system when the new contract policy cliche, merely passing the buck. Being appointed a Regent is a great over, which slyly avert your own when you was instituted, or if EVERYONE had refused look squarely at them. It's the way people to pay their fees when they were increased honor, but with that appointment comes certain responsibilities prefer to brush their teeth a few sinks this past year. which cannot be "claused" away. away from you at the sink that doesn't When Tech folk do have the opportunity Professors' salaries will now ebb and flow with the legislative ap­ work too well, rather than right there next to gather in very large cordial groups, propriations. And, unfortunately, legislative interest in education to you where he might have to... dare I say though, the experience is unforgettable. revolves around getting hometown junior colleges and/or elevating the word?... talk to you. It's the habit of The recent fire in Perry dorm attracted forgetting your name which seems to junior colleges to four-year colleges. Witness the number of such a group. Why, people were speaking afflict so many people. freely to others whom they had never even legislators who urged that Kennesaw Junior College go four-year. It looks like it's gotten to the point where seen before, and would probably never see Sovereign immunity has already been extended to the Regents this no one smiles or says "Good morning" to again. Everyone was in good humor, and year by the Georgia General Assembly. Three of the four attorneys strangers, except the religious fanatics. Continued on page 5 who are Regents seemed to feel that was enough legal protection. However, those non-legal-background Regents voted to wrap themselves in more armor to protect themselves from the Creative workers jurisprudence-dipped arrows of those sneaky professors. get all the breaks

You know the sight. You see it every day the general custodial work and as you walk to class. More and more, as ground skeeping. each day goes by, it seems the average After I finished talking with the Physical Plant Physical Plant, two questions crossed my worker finds new mind: How in the world were they keeping and creative ways to ANY employees if they were paying only a read the paper, take little more than welfare, and how could two-hour coffee they get away with paying so little? breaks, sit under To clear up the confusion in my mind, I trees, and generally decided to call the campus Personnel Of­ waste time and the fice. I learned that the Board of Regents is money that we responsible for the titling of different state students ultimately employees and that our friendly pay him. neighborhood floor-sweeper is in pay It has just about become an accepted range number nine. fact: it's part of the statusquo. Politicians This means, according to the magic will continue to straddle the fence, Mom tables that our personnel office generates, will continue to think of you as her little that he can make no less than $4932 a year kid, and Physical Plant workers will con­ but no more than $6624 a year. The tinue to work inefficiently. minimum figure roughly corresponds to TJ> mm trflf em # ^SQN.BUT ON THE WNI>- on©? I've thought about this fact a lot recently $2.30 an hour, and wondered how someone could have let ; When I asked them how they had this situation slide to where it is today. happened to arrive at that particular pay Certainly with the amount of pay they get, range, they mentioned something about I thought, they would want to work hard so the cost of living in Atlanta. THE TECHNIQUE they could keep their jobs. If they want to know why they have GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Playing my hunch, I called up the such a high turnover rate among their un­ Physical Plant and asked how much the skilled employees, all they have to do is . ®1976 average, off-the-street (so to speak) un­ think. A job that pays only minimum wage skilled Physical Plant person made: They is not one you would have any regrets acknowledged that actually the average about leaving if you found a job that paid EDITORIAL BOARD: Sue Smith, Managing Editor; Bill Propp. News Editor; Don Cop*, Features Editor; Physical Plant man made little more than even slightly more. And since it's Dave Miller, Sports Editor; Earl Wilkins, Photo Editor welfare (which I learned is about $115 a minimum wage, you're certainly not going NEWS STAFF: Renee Twombly, Robin Roberson, Jim Jones, Debbie Mobley FEATURES STAFF: Mike Langford; Jeff Lane; Lee Denny month for a man, wife, and child), but that to break your back trying to keep the job. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bran scorn be Anne Sarnie I'd really have to talk with the personnel When was the last time you saw a AD STAFF: Jim Jones, Frank Boyd PRODUCTION STAFF: Dave Gardner; Robin Roberson office to get that kind of information. Physical Plant employee breaking his PHOTO STAFF: Kevin Kelly Pradtp Sagdetf Officials at the Physical Plant also told back trying to do the best possible job of TYPESETTERS: Celia Frank me that they are not forced to hire people raking leaves? FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. James Young who are incompetent; in fact, they are If a job has no motivating factors and you can't take any pride in your work, LETTER POLICY: The Editors of the Technique welcome all letters of interest to the Tech community. hired on their qualifications, and each The Editors request that all letters be typed or legibly printed. potential employee is interviewed. you're certainly not going to be any whiz- For purposes of verification, all letters must be signed. The Technlqua does not print unverified letters. bang at it. Upon verification, the author's name will be withheld in strictest confidence, if so desired. So how qualified do you have to be to The Editors reserve all rights to standard editing of letters for reasons of pedantry or space limitations. screw in a light bulb or change a roll of So let's be generous and assume that the All letters should be addressed to the Technique, Editorial Page Editor, Box J, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, toilet paper? average Physical Plant worker actually Georgia 30332. In fact, the PP noted, they even had a works four hours of his work day (accoun­ TECHNIQUE is published weekly during the scnool year and bi-weekly during the summer months, few students on the payroll working in the ting for coffee breaks, smoke breaks, chew­ excluding school holidays. Offices are located on the third floor of the Student Center. The ideas Housing Area. ing tobacco breaks, and breaks from expressed herein are solely those of the authors, and can in no way be construed to be the official policy of the Georgia Institute of Technology. "CDN" denotes material supplied and copyrighted by the But one thing really perplexed the PP, breaks). Chicago Daily News, all rights reserved. and I guess they couldn't figure it out. Now, suppose that the Personnel Office SUBSCRIPTIONS: $3.00/quarter, $10.00/year, $300.00/life. They told me that the turnover rate in the loosened up a bit and increased the pay "unskilled" classification was "very rate of PP type of people by a factor of 5/4, severe." This is the rank of people that do Continued on page 5 Techmen respond to plagiarism

The indentation is still there. Every time I am disappointed with the leadership at Con... and pro approach my machine from the right side I Georgia Tech in general. Jellyfish. am reminded of the spineless, degenerate James A. Mahaffey way in which this affair was not handled. I P.O. Box 33879

Brigadier General W.F. Ulmer, Jr. Dear Editors: Commandant of Cadets I would like to congratulate the Staff of Disasters unite United States Military Academy the 'Technique" for the articles in the July West Point, New York 2,1976 issue. I felt that these articles were Dear General Ulmer, significant enough to write my Con­ students I have ever seen, outside of a foot­ gressman. The following is an edited copy Continued from page 4 everyone had a good time despite the bad ball game. The sheer excitement of this Enclosed is an article concerning the of said letter: ______circumstances. group experience was overwhelming, and alleged "plagiarism" by the 1974 Howitzer "Dear Mr. Bill Archer (Tex.), it was made even more so by the fact that of the 1973 Blueprint. I would like you to "I have enclosed copies of several ar­ Last year, a huge rainbow appeared in almost everybody was taking the whole know that many students feel this article ticles that appeared in 'Technique" of the sky, and you could just about hear the series of events in stride. Even the Tech is a classic example of yellow journalism July 2,1976.1 feel that if this is an indica­ whole campus sighing. People were all police seemed to have a good time. by an immature news editor trying to add tion of the leadership that the Academy over the place, some just standing and I suppose a lot of people act like Tech fuel to the already dying fire in the form of provides we are all in trouble. .. watching, others running for better van students do. Under some circumstances West Point's "cheating scandal". Not only "I agree with General Ulmer that these tage points, and still others wielding they appear to act a certain way, while is Mr. Propp's story well over a year late in actions are "inexcusable and completely cameras to capture the spectacle on film. other circumstances seem to bring out breaking, but it is the lead story on the inconsistent with the goals" of the The experience of taking part in such a hidden qualities and emotions which no front page replacing more important and Academy." rare event with so many other people was one really expected. more timely issues such as: an increase in Yours truly, fantastic. student activities fees, the destruction of D.K. Wilson The wave of streaking which took the Maybe what this campus needs is a lot computer files by Tech students, and the Box 33570 campus by storm in March, 1974, triggered more catastrophes. selection of a Tech coed as Miss Georgia. one of the largest gatherings of Tech —ERIC DIAMOND

As a former journalist I would like to apoligize [sic] for this shoddy display of Spineless ? Pay raises ethics and as a Tech student I would like Continued from page 4 m you to know that the majority of Tech their new standards; they would be getting which you must admit is a healthy in­ students share the opinion that the United The Editors: the same amount of output from four crease. This would raise our friend making States Military Academy is more than just It was 13 October 1975. My car was park­ employees as they were previously getting minimum wage from $2.30 to $2.88 an an institution designed to produce career ed legally, properly, and as usual in the from six. hour. military men. West Point is pride, integri­ Nuclear Research Center lot. At about 4:00 This would bring even more pressure to But where would they get all that ty, and patriotism which is reflected in its I was called from my work in the computer bear on the employees. All of a sudden money? motto, "Duty, Honor, Country". In a time lab to the receptionist's desk, where I was their jobs are in danger if they don't start Well, things might be a little tight dur­ when many institutions have fallen apart, told of bizarre series of events. working. And the one s who can't take it ing the transition. But soon Physical West Point remains strong and will sur­ will quit. A Georgia Tech Physical Plant pickup Plant workers would find themselves in a vive the test it faces today because of the Fine. truck had been making its way up a long job that 1) is worth keeping, and 2) many high standards under which it operates. Physical Plant will be able to hire a grade on Atlantic Drive. The truck's spare people would like to have and would con­ higher quality, more responsible type of tire broke loose, rolled down the hill, rolled sistently apply for. Good luck to you and all of West Point worker to take their places. into the parking lot, and bashed in the Competition would start to get fierce as during these difficult times. Your honor Thus the Physical Plant would pay out right rear door panel on my car. This is all people race to scrub their floors and mow code is something in which all Americans no more money in the long run and would documented with police report and their lawns. Pretty soon they might work should take pride. I have no doubt that the reap the benefit of higher quality output. witnesses. as much as six hours of their day, which is code will once again prove its worth. If only the Institute would loosen its a reasonable percentage. Physical Plant Since then the responsibility for this un­ hold on its moneybag a little more here, would even have the luxury of being able Dennis E. McCunniff pleasantness has been passed around like and a little less in certain other places... to fire some of the people who weren't up to Box 32654 a joke written on a smoking hand grenade. -SUE SMITH Sewer-pipe clog raises big stink

Tech students received a localized problem, 5 explains floor of the Student Center to stu­ somewhat foul surprise a week ago Physical Plant official John Pat- dent traffic as workers spread dis­ yesterday when entering the Stu­ tillo. "But before long we realised infectant then mopped up the dent Center. that the entire system was plugged overflow. The main sewer line out of the off." Laborers managed to unclog the building, which leaves from the Physical Plant closed the first line by about 3:00 that afternoon. northwest corner, became blocked with assorted debris. The sewage, coming from the restrooms and the Intern program x kitchen, began backing up. KM W It) ADMIT YOU Qffl® AT WKT K)INT, OXONEU' "At first we thought it was just a accepts students The Governor's Intern Program awards each undergraduate stu­ Fire code rigidly enforced places students in short-term pro­ dent a stipend of $300 and each jects of a professional nature in graduate a stipend of $1,000. In­ state, local and other public ser­ terns receive academic credit from Continued from page 1 The State Insurance Commis­ The two residents have been vice agencies. The program was in­ (0-15 hours) from their school for sion, as well as the Atlanta Fire relocated to another dorm room stituted by Governor Jimmy participation in the program. The State Insurance Commis­ Department, inspected the Perry until Physical Plant workers can Carter in the summer of 1971, and Students of all majors who are sion, which insures all the dorm room to determine the cause of the clean up and repair the damage to places hundreds of students each attending colleges and univer­ rooms and the Tech-owned fur­ fire. The Commission's report con­ the room. Kell Morrow, one of the year with governmental agencies. sities are eligible, but priority will niture in them, had proposed that firmed the theory that the fan had residents of the room, assigned Fall Quarter the program will be given to upper-classmen and all structures such as skyracks be shorted out in the rain. Schwarz­ part of the blame to the fan. place 75-100 students. prohibited. The Housing Office mueller said since there was no Internships last one quarter. Georgia residents. then worked with the state to es­ evidence of considerable neglect Apparently the main damage to Fall Quarter internships begin For more information call the tablish a more reasonable code. on the part of the residents, they the room was caused by the ex­ September 23 this year and end Campus Coordinator, Dr. Virginia After nine months of deliberation, would not be held responsible for cessive smoke of the burning December 3. Watts, Room 301 Admin. Bldg., the current code evolved. the fire. plastic" fan.' Governor's Intern Program 894-3300. -1

Around, around and around she goes.. OK tolks...place your bets, hit or stand...

Who's got my statistics book? Lose 1.6 billion in ten minutes? You gotta be kidding. ooooooooooooooooooooooooc OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl I TELLYOU, IT'S A SMEARTHAT WAS THE SCENEGOOD ON CAPI­ EVENING. I'M DAN RATHER, CAMPAIGN! I MEAN,TOL WHAT'S HILL LAST WEEKAND AS PHILIP TONIGHT, ON A SPECIAL EDI­ THE 816 DEAL?/EVERYBODYVENTURA TURNED A GAFFETION OF INTO *60 MINUTES? WE WILL I ELSE DOBS IT! EVERYBODY/A FRONTAL ASSAULT-ONATTEMPT NTS TO ANSWER THETICK! QUES­ TICK! digressions * IDONT KNOW ANYONECOLLEAGUES, HIS CONSTITUENTS,TION, "DOES EVERYBODYTICK! DO TICK! IT?* AND IF0 SO, WHO DOESN'T!! ON AMERICAN SOCIETY AS TICK! THOU/? A WHOLE, f JULY 16 FLICK: "THE APPRENTICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ," WITH RICHARD DREYFUSS WILL BE SHOWN IN THE STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM. BRING A PILLOW AND FIFTY CENTS. SHOWINGS ARE AT 7:00 AND 9:30 P.M. FASET: TODAY AND TOMORROW PIQUED B>f HIS TREATMENTS/IS SUCH BEHAVIOR REALLY AS THE CAMPUS WILL BE INVADED BY "DOES EVERYBODY 5LSETHE HOUSE DO IT?" ETHICS COMMITTEE,PREVALENT AS VENTURAFIRST CLAIMS? USED DURING THEHUNDRED S OF PRE-FRESHMEN. IS CAPITOL HILL INCONGRESSMAN FACT VENTURA*60 MINUTES" HAS LEVELED SET OUTHARDING WITH A ADMINISTRATION, \ T&MING WITH RtyROLLEPSERIOUS CHARGES ATCAMERA HIS PEERS, CREW TO SEE FORTHESE OUR­ COLORFUL, FLOATINGTAKE COVER . STRONGLY IMPLYIN6SELVES. THAT THE FIRST VAST STOP: AALIBIS CON­ HAVE DOTTED THEHILLEL: PARTY AT HILLEL HOUSE AT NON-TYPISTS? MAJORITY ALSO ENGAGEGRESSIONAL IN QUES­ HOUSEBOAT!POTOMAC FOR YEARS.. 12:00 NOON. TIONABLE HIRING PRACTICES. ELTON: ROCKET MAN SAYS I GOODBYE TO THAT YELLOW BRICK WiiYiiiit-l f ROAD AND HELLO TO THAT LONG 3 !S1 FC] GREEN STUFF TONIGHT AS HE TAKES m O. ^FF FROM THE OMNI TONIGHT AT

...... i /TIS FROM MY OLD MENTORr'DOC SAY, BERNIE, WHO mL, HOW THAT?! I'VE 6UHAJ?! ED6ERT0N!HEsA YEAH WE tour "IMPLIED* T \ DO yOUKNOW IN A TELE- BEEN INVITED TO JOIN The i FELLOWMEMBEROF HANDLE THE 1 SCIENCES? * DRUMNADROCHU, GRAM?!EXPEDITION TO FIND THE LOCH \ THE ACADBMY OF BORPSRUte o SCOTLAND? FOR. MB?! NESS MONSTER! IMPLIED SCIENCES! CASES! \ JULY 22 THEATER "THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER" WILL BE PRESENTED TONIGHT THROUGH JULY 31 AT 8:30 BY THE SPRINGER THEATER COMPANY. CALL 327-3688 FOR RESERVATIONS. JULY 23 FLICK: "VANISHING POINT" WITH BBRNIB, YOU'REIAMINDEED, WAT?Y0Ute FLAKf?!MIKB, THISHE'S A TOP PHYSICIST WHO HOLDS CLEAVON LITTLE, DEAN J AGGER, NOT SERIOUSLYMIKE—JUST REALLY 60- SEARCH IS 8EIN6PATENTS LED RX. MAJOR INVENTIONSWOW... I SURELY ¥0USAW CONTEMPLATINGAS SOON AS I ING TO JOIN BY PR. BOB RINES, ONEIN SONAR AND RADAR! HE'S ALSOHAD NO IDEA HIS fa SHOT OF A AND BARRY NEWMAN WILL BE \G0fN6T0SCOr-BONE UP ON SOME FLAKY OF THE MOST RBSPfCT-CONSIDERED ONE OF THE WORLDSTHAT SUCH.. UFO STRAFING A SHOWN AT 7:30 AND 9:00 P.M. IN * LANDARB YOU?1KB LATEST OUTFITTO... ED MEN IN THESCI-EXPERTS IN PHEN0MEN0L06ICAL\ ^ NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM. NESSIB LTTERA-Y^^L ENT7HC COMMUNITY! PHOT06RAPHY! FARMHOUSE?/ BE SURE TO BRING A PILLOW — THAI \ 7TJPFI FLOOR CAN BE MIGHT COLD. COST IS FIFTY DENTS. DROP DATE: THIS IS IT, BOYS AND GIRLS; THE LAST DAY TO PULL THEOL RIPCORD AND FLOAT TO SAFETY. HAPPY LANDINGS! CONCERT: TAMMY WYNETTE SINGS WITH THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. INCHASTAIN PARK. SHOW UP TWO HOURS EARLY ABSOLUTELY! DR. FOR TICKETS OR CALL 892-2414. YOU'RE STILL RINBS'BVIDBNCB HE^S NO, I'M BENTON 60- IS TOO SJAG6ERIN0 PAYING SELLING \IN6T0FIND TO IGNORE!LOOK YOUR WAY,MY CAR. JULY 24 *NESSIE? AT THESE PHOTOS /SHE? ARENTTHEY \ fZU HE$ TAKEN! \ IMPRESSIVE?! FLICK: "THE MECHANIC," STARRING CHARLES BRONSON, KEENAN WYNN, JILL IRELAND, AND JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT. SHOWINGS ARE AT 7:00 AND 9:30 IN THE EE AUDITORIUM. COST IS FIFTY CENTS. MIDTERM: BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS IS THE OFFICIAL HALFWAY POINT OF THE SUMMER QUARTER. KEEP PLUGGING, GUYS; YOU'LL MAKE IT. BBRNIB, I HATE 70 THAT'S LOOK AT THESE RECENT TRAC­GIVEN THIS CORROBORATION, JULY 25 BE NEGATIVE, BUT BECAUSE INGS, MIKE! THEY SHOW A SCIENCE HAS NO CHOICE CAN SCIENCE REASONABLY THESE PHOTOS OF rWS YOU HAVEN'T25 FT. OBJECT CROSSING BUT 10 HYPOTHESIZE THE BE SURE IT^ WE KNOW IT CONCERT: TAMMY WYNETTE SINGS | SIB PONT EXACTLY SEEN THE THE BEAM DURING THE SAME EXISTENCE OF A LARGE, NOT A 25 FT WON'T TAKE WITH THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY * LEAVE MB REELING.. UNDERWATERTIME PERIOD THOSE PHOTOSPISCIVOROUS AQUATIC TROUT? A PRY FLY. SONAR PEC ANIMAL! ORCHESTRA AT 2:30 THIS AFTERNOON (HERE OBTAINED! IN STONE MOUNTAIN PARK. CALL \ 892-2414 FOR TICKETS. JULY 26 BASEBALT THE ATLANTA BRAVES FACE OFF AGAINST LOS ANGELES TONIGHT AT 7:35 AT THE ATLANTA STADIUM. CALL 522-7630 FOR INFORMATION. MACRAME: CALLANWOLDE FINE BBRNIB, UIBLL, THERE'SHOWEVER, NOT IT IS TH0USHT THAT"WHEN HE BEHELD THE BEAST ATTACK­4= A RTS C ENTER, 980 B RIARCL IF F ROAD, WHAT/SIT MUCHVEGETATIONATONE IN TIME SHE MIGHT HAVEING. HIS SWIMMING COMMH10N, THE SO SHB N.E., IS OFFERING MACRAME THATNESSIB TIB LOCH, SOPREYED MOST ON HUMANS. LISTENSAINT 70 SHOUTED, '60 THOU NO FUR­ THER!' THE MONSTER WAS TERRIFIED,SWITCHED WOULDN'T CLASSES STARTING TODAY. CALL 872- ISSUPPOSBQ LIKELY SHE THISFEEDS ACCOUNT OF ST. COLUMBA'S TO BAT? OFF OF THE SAL' ENCOUNTER WITH THE CREATUREEMBN TH0U6H CHRISTIANITYTO WAS F/SH? REL­ YOU? 5338 FOR MORE INFORMATION. M0N AND TROUT. !N5b5A.D... ATIVELY NELU TO THE AREA'.' JULY 28 WEDNESDAY FLICK: "THE ROAD TO RIO," WITH BOB HOPE, BING CROSBY, DOROTHY LAMOUR, AND THE ANDREWS SISTERS, WILL BE SHOWN TONIGHT IN THE STUDENT CENTER THEATER FOR 25 CENTS. REGISTRATION: TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY. BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE COURSE YOU DROPPED LAST MICHAEL, SCIENTfFICIN- YEAH, BUT WHY 60 ALL THE WAY FRIDAY. BBRNIB! YOU DID IT, DIDN'T YOU?! YOU AC­ VESTI6ATI0N ISA POWERFUL OVER TO SCOTLAND TO ANSWERPERHAPS, BUT NO, NOT MEETING: THE SOUTH'S LIVELIEST TUALLY SOLD YOUR CAR NARCOTIC! IT HAS A WILD, IT?WE'VE GOTOUROWN FREAKYHIS APPEAL IS BROWN— WILL HOLD A MEETING IN THE CLEAR CALL OF ITS OWN PHENOMENON ROAMING ABOUTWEARING ON THIN.B/6F0OT! SO YOU CAN 60 TO \ PUBLICATIONS OFFICE ON THE THIRD SCOTLAND! \ THAT WONT BE DENTED/^ THE WEST COAST! ^ \ FLOOR OF THE STUDENT CENTER, COMMENCING AT ABOUT 5:00 P.M., AND CONTINUING UNTIL DAWN. DROP IN ANYTIME. HIGHLIGHT OF THE EVENING WILL BE THE PIZZA RUN. JULY 29 ART DON'T MISS WAYNE RUGA'S ART DISPLAY IN THE STUDENT CENTER GALLERY TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976 • THE TECHNIQUE • FEATURES • 9

MASH on wheels Raquel disappoints as 'Jugs9

mayonaise and peanut butter and Mother, Jugs and Speed Harvey Keital does his role of all the people who get shot — I've Cosby'8 lightning-like delivery terrorizing nuns as they cross the Speed quite well. He's an ex-cop (Paramount) never seen so many people shot in and a great soundtrack which in­ street. who was accused of selling nar­ This is the most insane medical a funny movie before in my life. cludes Peter Frampton and Billy cotics (hence his nickname) and is movie since MASH. Indeed, The Raquel Welch is an enigma. She Preston among others. You the most serious character in the New York Daily News aptly has a great screen presence, lots of The supporting actors, par­ shouldn't get bored, but if you do, movie. He takes the time to find out describes it as a "MASH on potential, not to mention fabulous ticularly Larry Hagman and Dick there's always Raquel Welch to what kind of person Jugs really is wheels." In it we follow the adven­ ...well, never mind. But she just Butkus, are great, too. Hagman look at. and gets Mother to contemplate tures of the drivers of a private am­ can't deliver her lines well. When portrays a no-good ambulance —DON COPE the meaning of life and other corny bulance service. Bill Cosby stars she tries to be serious, she doesn't driver whose only interests are things. as Mother, along with Raquel sound like she means it and when collecting his fee and trying to get a date with Jugs. Butkus is even Blueprint Welch as Jugs (naturally), and she tries to be funny, she overdoes However, the serious side of the better — he's apparently a driver, Harvey Keital as Speed. it. In this movie, she plays the part movie is one of the few flaws. Un­ but we never see him anywhere of the company secretary, who like MASH, the actors of MJ&S Bill Cosby is brilliant as the near a' ambulance. Most of the hates her nickname of Jugs, and don't have a serious subject like driver of a souped-up ambulance time he's lying around watching holds eventually finds a lover in Speed. war to ponder. They do have the van complete with mag wheels, Jugs bounce about. Despite her acting deficiencies, meaning of life to wonder about, pipes, tape deck, and cooler full of this is Raquel's most successful but then, doesn't everyone? beer. His favorite pasttimes are The movie is fast-paced performance to date. Another problem with the film is photo contest eating cheeseburgers with throughout, being propelled by

The Georgia Tech yearbook, the Blueprint, recently announced its OFF THE SHELF first annuo i photography and design contest. The 1977 yearbook will featur photography by students, facult> and staff in a specially printed opening section. The theme of per­ sonalities, pictures that convey the emotions and character of Tech and Atlanta will be given special consideration. First, second, and third prizes will be offered in each of two categories; black and white, and color photography. Special recognition in the yearbook will be given to the winning photographers, and monetary prizes of $50, $30, and $15 will be awarded in each of the two categories. Any size black and white print, using either glossy or ferrotyped finishes will be accep­ ALTAIR 8800 ALTAIR 680 table. Color transparencies or prints will also be accepted. The deadline for all photography is If you haven't heard by now, we're a full-service, retail February 15, 1977. The Blueprint is also holding a computer store. We feature the complete MITS Altair similar contest for the cover design. Entries should be done in microcomputer line, plus color, and represent a 9" x 12" yearbook, with spine. The design should include a background color, and up to two applied colors. A leather-like material can be specified. There are no restrictions -video display units concerning the theme of the design. A prize of $50 will be given -medium and large disk units for the winning entry. The deadline for the cover contest is -hardcopy terminals October 15,1976. Further information about these -publications contests can be obtained by com­ ing to the Publications office on -components the third floor of the Student -software Center or by calling 894-2833. -classes(from introductory levels on up) -and much, much more TUBING (Down iff Chattahoochee, maybe?) Interested? Quality Used Visit our public showroom and for yourself Tire Co. Passenger: $2 Large truck tubes: $4 TVE COMPUTER Tractor tubes: $5* 908 Murphy Ave.SW EYSTEMCENTER 755-0346 or 755-4215 3330 PIEDMONT RD. N.E/ATLANTA* QEORGIA 30305/404-231-1691 10 • THE TECHNIQUE • FEATURES • FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976

ing and between songs, you can have never sounded tighter. If I can pry you pseudo- just tell they're having a blast). Bonham in particular has come a intellectuals away from The guitar playing? Needless to long way since the first album and Doonesbury for a moment, I'd like say, Atkins is a master of the elec­ his drumming on this album is to expound on a few unusual facts tric pickin' style, and as for Les very tasteful. from the Top 200 in Billboard. Bas­ Paul, who do you think they nam­ One thing, however, that bugs ed on record sales, would you ed all those Gibson guitars after? me about this album is the cover believe the two most popular Their two styles merge perfectly, which was done by the Hipgnosis groups in America right now are with Atkins playing in a bouncy, people and it has to be the most ob­ the Beatles and Aerosmith? The country mode and Paul in a jazzy, noxious design since Pink Floyd's Fab Four have four albums in the fluid manner. In a couple of places, Top 200 (strangely enough, they're Wish You Were Here. some of the playing is a bit trite, all double LP's —the three re-issue but for an impromptu little ses­ albums and the White Album) and Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel sion, it works just fine. Paul McCartney has three of his Fearless Flight (Capitol) From this album, it's difficult to own albums on the charts also. I Led Zeppelin see how Steve Harley acquired guess that proves there's no sub­ (Swan Song) Presence such a large cult following and a stitute for good marketing and It's taken me two months to string of hit singles in England. talent. It probably also proves that decide that I like this record. After His band is pretty tight and he the Beatles' music packs as much the fiasco, it Physical Graffiti sings OK (in a Bowie-esque style), punch now as it did in the sen­ appeared that another great band Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band but his lyrics are bland and the sational sixties. had bit the dust. The final nail in songs aren't very catchy. There's he was born in Bonn, Germany in Aerosmith is even more amaz­ the coffin seemed to be Robert Mudflaps III oit harmonica and no reason to buy this album unless 1942-1945 or in the Bronx in 1949). ing. In their comparitively short Plant's car accident. So I was tenor sax, and great vocals by all you're a fan of his (is anybody?). Vocal8 are supplied by Stony's existence, they've turned out four naturally amazed when the Zep the members of the band, this live-in girlfriend, Cory Paye, who albums and right now all four are came back with this loud, album will make the J. Geils Band Duke and the Drivers sings very much like Natalie Cole. in the Top 200, with their latest, crunching rock and roll album. check their wallets. Stony's half-brother August Rocks, listed at number three. NoTht e fast, heavy music starts with Rollin' On (ABC) This is probably the best debut Darnell plays bass and wrote all bad for a group with a lead singer "Achilles Last Stand" (over ten of a white R&B band since the first the lyrics. The songs all have that (Steven Tyler) who's a dead ringer minutes long!) and continues right Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah J. Geils Band album. Like that jazzy, swing feel but with a heavy for Carly Simon. Too bad they're on through up to 'Tea For One", Band group, Duke and the Drivers is a (RCA) reggae beat, and, surprisingly, it from Boston. the last song on the second side, Boston band but don't hold that What form of madness is this? works well. Nevertheless, this B.B. King and Bobby Bland which is a blues very reminiscent against them. Their live act, one of This New Jersey band of crazies (a album is, uh, different. of "Since I've Been Loving You" Together Again Live (ABC) the most popular around the New Savannah Band from New -DON COPE This is the second live album off the third album. In between England club scene, is a strong Jersey?) sounds like The Pointer these two blues professionals have those two songs is lots of Led Zep combination of soul, blues, and Sisters meet Glenn Miller meet done together and this one is just thunder ("Candy Store Rock" is old-fashioned rock and roll. My Deodato, or as they describe their as lousy as the first one. Of the two, particularly good). two favorites are "Check Your music, "atomic Cole Porter". Well, Carolyn Carter B.B. King gives the better perfor­ Jimmy Page's guitar sounds a Bucket" and "Handyman", the Cole Porter would never have Will do typing— mance but it's nowhere near what lot different on this album, almost former being the epitome of white written a song like "Cherchez La Letters, term papers, he's capable of doing. His singing as if he's imitating all the R&B and the latter a nice rocker Femme" which, among other Resumes, etc. is surprisingly better than guitarists who try to imitate him. with a catchy hook. On the eight- things, mentions rats, roaches, Reasonable rates- Bland's, but his usually stellar There is a lot more emphasis on his minute long "Rollin' On", the whores, and sluts. Quick service guitar playing is subdued and dull. rhythm work than on the lead Drivers turn up their boxes and Stony Browder, who plays Bobby Bland's vocals are simply style he made famous on the first really cut loose. guitar and piano, is the man Call 894-2564 Office awful and, on side two, border on Zeppelin album. Nonetheless, he's Featuring t such musical responsible for the music on this 763-1600 Home being obnoxious. still one of the best rock guitarists stalwarts as Cadillac Jack on album and a strange person he is The song selection is poor, also. around. "razor" guitar and Rhinestone (for example, he can't remember if "Let The Good Times Roll", "Stor­ Robert Plant's vocals are ex­ my Monday", "Everyday (I Have cellent as he demonstrates a style the Blues)", and "The Thrill Is that is distinctively his own and Gone" are all familiar songs, but could make him a better singer they sound so tired that it's agoniz­ than Jagger, Daltrey, and Stewart ing. Neither B.B. King or Bobby combined. Furthermore, John Bland has made a good record in a Paul Jones and John Bonham long time, and, apparently, ABC is hoping that together they could XEROX COPIES pull it off. We're still waiting. Become In volved CheChestert Atkins an andd Les LesterPaul (RCA) iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOg On the other hand, this "together" album accomplishes 5

Yes, this is our classroom. We teach you everything you need to know and summethen rhelp and you sav fined enoug a hjob. fo Whar next mort fall'es coul tuitiodn you with ask a for ?summe Your cajonb havase a a great titlebartenderd to. aFrom 20% now discount until. th Financine endg o availablef summe.r Yo sessiou nowe ever Iyt to Tech yoursel studenf tot is call en.­ 892-2860 The Bartenders School 1172 Peachtree St., N.E. ft Atlanta. Georgia 30309 (404) 892-2860 j —Corner Opposit of e14th Colon anyd Squar Peachtreee