I b-I' - - SPORTz -· LI -- -LUIIlI- L

W.,, z,a t ersa-u.no ovec,

an,V7 ~,e . oson.:s~ea,1T By Dan Gantt hands of Amherst may have With the ECAC and NCA.A been detrimental to a playoff playoffs already decided, the otb- berth. servant MIT sports fan should by now have noticed. the conspicu That final game pointed out - MIT's biggest deficiency E ous absence of MIT's varsit hockey team from post-seasorn throughout the campaign, a lack competition. Be not too hard or,n of defense. Regretfully, the situ- the selection committee, hoe ation looks no better for the ever It's very hard to overloo future as MIT stands to lose goalie Mike Schulman and its the credentials of a 5-12 hocke3RY front-line defensemen, John Peter Jackson '76 (No. 13), who will probably be Jackson ended the season with 218 points and 171 team. Perhaps the. committee ig Miller and Rob Hunter, via gra- one of next year's leaders for MIT, jumps to pull rebounds, which put him third and second res- duation. down a rebound in a game earlier this year. pectively. PhotobyKnsna Gupta nored MIT after its first ninLe games. The sole win over pererl- Offense, however, is a dif- nial doormat Tufts probabl y ferent story. Three of the five could not maintain sufficient ina- leading scorers will be returning Cgs a (a 10,CZ 2119a to Duu-~ terest. next year. Center George Ken- Certainly, MIT's 44 mark i:n ney '74, winger Rich Casler '74, By Fred Hutchison As I said, however, this was a total points and was third in the final half of the season dee- and point man Tony Luzzi '74 The 1972-73 season was a building year. There were only rebound was Campbell Lange, a served some consideration. Afte·r should all be back for their final year of building for the MIT four seniors on the squad and freshman. If this year's showing all, during that stretch MIT di,d year. Only tri-captain Tom varsity basketball squad. The three juniors. Two of the start- of 218 points and 171 rebounds vanquish three genuine intercol1- Lydon '73 and Steve Warner '72, Tech five were constantly ing five were freshmen. This was are any indication, Peter Jack- legiate teams: Lehigh, Assump,J- high on the team in assists, will plagued by inconsistency .and Fran O'Brien's first season as son, another member of the class tion, and U. of Maine at Portt- be missing from the big point- uneven play. Their free-throw head coach. of '76, will be the backbone of land. Then again, the seasorn- getters at next year's opening percentage declined steadily MIT basketball for the next ending 18-1 trouncing at thLe face-off.

after the midpoint of the season, The future should definitely three years. Fourth spot in both -'~'""~w"'"~" and their season record was a look brighter for MIT basketball. total points and number of Te- dismal five wins and 17 losses. The player who led the squad in bounds goes to John Cavolow- sky '76, while fifth' and sixth a,, spots go to next year's co- ~o6.-n captains Bob Roth '74 and Al e-st, n I WV' I I Epstein '75. I The man who will be missed s 2~~3 0 the most next year is Jerry a~z$ 7an~ni $s@asomHudson '73, this year's team captain and the fifth highest When the MIT wrestling team '74, whose season ended early scorer in MIT basketball history. Hudson had a good season, ex- finished its 18 match season with an injury in January. Both f A.11, h:~,.. with twelve wins and six losses, are juniors, and will give next cept for a few bad games which Is two of them by the narrow year's team a solid front in this were marred by rather unin- I margin of two points, a few part of the lineup. spired play. Hudson ended the *sI '" V. h ,Is' individuals had compiled out- Dave Grasso '75, freshman season with 328 points, and he standing records. Joe Tavormina, Mike Murphy ended his career with 1002. (The Co-captain Dave Kuentz '73 '72 and Peter Haag '74 all com- 1000th point com ing in the last was 16-2 at 58,! the best on the peted in the 190 lb. class and game of the season against WPI.) zm . , 'I team this year, and finished the Erland van Lidth de Jeude '76 The other seniors soon to be lost Tony Luzzi (above) picking up two hat tricks and anchoring MIT's season with 13 consecutive vic- was 9-6 in the heavyweight divi- to graduation are John Lange, power play at point was one of the bright spots in the '72-'73 tories. Co-captain Jon Backlund sion. Thad Stanley, and Roger Teal. hockey season. Photo by Dave Green '73 also turned in an excellent .. 1 . .II ,, - I performance, with a record of 15-3 in the 126 lb. class. 0 BELL BOTTOMS$ After starting the season with c,!assfied 8.ertisinad a 3-0 record at 188, Ed Hanley o LE ES$ '74 moved up two weight classes to plus the hole in the lineup at POETRY WANTED for Poetry An- INVESTORS WANTED: To room, bath, kitchen facilities. Avail- 0 LBE"S 134, and finished the season thology. No restriction as to style or invest/manage/work in advanced N/C able May 18 through August. Contact R.ANGLR P with a string of eleven victories content. Send with stamped self- Mach. Shop. Also wanted - N/C Tihad or Larry at 247-8275 or come for an overall record of 15-3. addressed envelope to Contemporary supervisors, programmers, operators. by 416 Beacon anytime. Sophomore Jack Mosinger filled Literature P~ess, 311 California Cormier 878-6150 aftet 3 pro. in admirable for him at 118, also Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, I've been typing Master's and PhD's with an unbeaten streak of California 94104. full-time for -three years (and still Apartment for Sublease - Near Mass. love it). I'd be happy to help you. eleven matches, to give him a and Marlborough; 5 bedrooms, living 13-2 season. - - -- 111-·113 ---C--·-- -II-894-3406 I ---(Weston)_ -- ____ n_ Rich Hartman '74 wrestled at Consulting firm seeking trained ex- 150 for most of the year before perienced graduate students for en- dropping to 142 for the New vironmental impact projects. Econo- Englands and ended up 8-9-1 mists, sociologists, environmentalists, 4o .B Ag.SR AVE° for the season. At 142, freshman engineers, and urban planners Centeal~ §quae Joe Arthur compiled a 7-7-1 needed. Summer jobs. Call 9 am - 5 pm and send resumes to 4 Brattle NTERACTIVE LECTURES record, and we should be hearing COSMOLOGY more of him in the coming Street, Room 306, Cambridge. Tele- phone: 876-2200. by Prof. Philip Morrison, MIT years. Loren Dessonville '75 came !IMPLICATIONS OF THE APOLLO 11 LUNAR MATERIAL up with a 10-4-1 season at 167, by Dr. John A. Wood, Smithsonian Observatory while Dave Sebolt '73 won six OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS - Australia, Europe, S. America, matches by pinis to give him a Africa. Most professions, summer or SYMBIOTIC THEORY {&F THE ORIGIN OF HIGHER CELLS 9-6 record and the most falls full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. -by Prof. Lynn Margulis, Boston University awarded. Also wrestling in the Free information, write, TNWR Co., upper-rriddle classes were Fred Dept. F6, 2550 Telegraph Ave., EXPERIMENTS ON THE ORIGIN OF LIFE Linderman '74 and Bob GahI Berkeley, CA 94704 by Prof. Carl Sagan, Cornell

By the Grace of Shri Guru Maharaiji LEAF INSECTS, BIRDS, AND HUMAN COLOR VISION by Prof. Jerome Lettvin,. MIT

>1 UQ" Cm L CDXo< CZ DIVINE EI-GHT DANCE ENSEMBLE Students who aire curious about the topics above are invited to - ; Q . 0_ cr 0r.U Will Perform use an experimental system 'containing these' interactive A Swirling Spectacle of Vibrant Beauty lectures, which were recorded specifically for individual listening. The lectures are unique in that they include a great many recorded answers to interesting questions. The answers extend and deepen the discussion, and can be quickly and conveniently accessed. "Just beautiful! Elevates the art to a sublime level" If you would like to try the system, please call 864-6000, ext. --Cesar Giraldo, United Nations' Music Appreciation Society. 2800, or write a short note to Stewart Wilson, Polaroid, 730 SATURDAY MARCH 31, 8:00 PM Main St., Cambridge (near MIT), mentioning When you might be free and how you can be reached. KRESGE AUDITORIUM, M.e.T. Admission: $2.00, $1.50 Students-Tickets & Info: 522-8160 Sponsored by MIT Divine Light Club -. .' Om i I-'---- - 1--- 1-----11--` --- IlI - '-----I -113-8111yl-I-

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VOLUME 93, NUMBER 13 MIT, CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS FFRIDAY, MARCIH 23, 1973 FIVE CENTS £ v q XR R 2 2 2 X S aClaIy AicC$Isclas ocs al'

The March meeting of the faculty that The Tech is a sub- tor of UROP, said that the credit MIT faculty conducted little stantially better paper now than l i m i t would have an substantive business, but several it was five years ago, at least "unfortunate effect" on the important issues were discussed, partially due to freshman pass- program. including freshman pass/fail, tle fail. "Freshmen form the back- Gray then rose again, to point MIT-Wellesley exchange, and bone of the paper, and most out that the original data on "end of term arrangements." other student activities," he said, which the pass/fail decision was Two exceptional statements noting that this seemed to be in based had changed. "This year's were made at the meeting, one the spirit of pass-fail. He com- freshman class is totally un by Professor Emily Wick of mended the committee for related to that of 1960 or Nutrition, who said that MIT applying a "consistent" view to 1965," the years which Benson { should make a "resounding com- the questionnaire data, instead Snyder studied in one survey mitment" to "education of of merely following it blindly. and George Valley and Wayne fez>- females," and that the MIT- Finally, Schindler com- Stewart looked at in another. Wellesley exchange is now an mented in support of the credit Gray said all that data should be i '-obstacle to the growth of MIT limit for freshmen, quoting a discounted. women students." section of the report which con- Rogers told the faculty that The other statement was tended that this would channel the CEP had not yet formulated made by Professor Arthur freshman energy into non- its recommendations on Mattuckc, chairman of the academic activity. pass/fail, but that the whole Pass/Fail Committee, who told Assistant Professor of Foreign context of grades at MIT might the 50 or so faculty at the Languages Gordon Nelson be reviewed. meeting that one of the com- quickly disagreed with the credit (Please turn to page 3) Photo by Krishnla Gupta mittee proposals essentially limit, claiming it would make meant "continuation of hidden language an impossible schedule :79 grades." burden for freshmen, since the 022 cl Professor of Mathematics labs are twelve hour courses. nac - )e Hartley Rogers, chairman of the "Nine hours is not enough," he By Richard Foster faculty, introduced the Pass/Fail stated, calling the difference and a Roosevelt court, which which found liberal bias in net- Media critic and TV Guide failed to issue a clear report by noting that this was between four terms of nine decision on work coverage of the 1968 elec- contributing editor Edith Efron the third committee to study the hours and four of twelve the rights of newsmen. tion, and seven other studies spoke Monday to a crowd of 90 problem. He reread the com- "crucial." Network opposition to which have also found bias. in 26-100 on "Politics Once government intervention in news mittee's charge, which had to do Chancellor Paul Gray ques- "When seven studies enmerge ail Removed - Reality Viewed primarily with t*he study of tioned Mattuck on two points: programming was contrasted discovering some degree of bias Through the Filter of tbe hidden grades and medical "What's different from five years against the liberal attitude and falsification, much of it Media." In the first major school admissions, and their ago, when a credit limit failed," toward entertainment. or "net- favorable to Democratic and lecture sponsored by LSC this work fiction." This effect on pass/fail. he asked, and "Isn't internal fail once liberal causes and none favoring year, Efron discussed interaction featured an Mattuck admitted at the start a deceptive practice?" individualistic hero Republicans and Republican between government and media, with a simple, confident sort of that hidden grades had not Mattuck pointed to the last causes, the time has conme for and blamed today's problems on proven to be much of a problem, five years as "five years of ex- courage and integrity fighting the media to stop ranting and the actions of liberals and and that his committee was perience in student overloads," against very villainous villains raving in a paranoid fashion over Democrats. essentially content with the which were beginning to worry morally responsible for their that issue." Efron claimed that the deeds," until it was attacked by status ouo in that area. He core course instructors [ Mattuck Efron viewed the battle networks have shown a liberal "TV critics, academics of some quickly outlined the four recom- teaches calculus]. As for internal between the government and the bias, while ignoring the public sort, and politicians of a liberal mendations of his group: con- fail, he said the concept was media as but one aspect of a and the First Amendment. She persuasion." tinuing use of one passing grade, introduced "for its practical wider cultural battle between compared their attitude towards She correlated these attacks continuing identification of out- effect," not a principle. The the intellectuals and the com- news and entertainment with the platfonn of the Demo- standing work, a credit limit in effect: to "let faculty fail more mon man, which will only end broadcasting, arguing that they cratic party, and cited action the freshman year, and an students than they do now," when the "dominant inLellec- are inconsistent, and proposed taken against violence in tele- "internal fail" which would something they are loathe to do. tuals and media become reac- that the only solution is to end vision during the Kennedy prevent reporting to outsiders of Professor Arthur Smith noted quainted with the meaning of failing grades during the fresh- all government intervention and administration. However, the First Amendment." that failures were down and A's sell all frequencies to the highest according to Efron, "Not one man year. and B's were up in upperclass bidder. major voice was raised to protest Efron's solution to the pro- Paul Schindler, editor of Thte records, to such an extent that Efron claimed that none of this intrusion into the net- blems was to end government Tech, spoke on pass/fail, having freshman year failures were "not the current problems have works." intervention completely, selling r obtained prior permission from a significant data point." Pro- originated in the last five years, She called relevant program- all channels to the highest bid- Mattuck to do so. He told the fessor Margaret MacVicar, direc- and blamed this view on a ming a billion-dollar failure and der. Thus, there would be no a "grossly partisan interpretation observed that the public has network nonopoly and they i 1A, A77TIT 0 U of the media from the media refused to watch public TV, would be "swamped" by the Il ~ w da itself." Among her examples which furthers the values of the competition, with survival deter- were Spiro Agnew, who in 1968 liberal elite. mined by public demand rather :~~~~ " a= represented a "gigantic popular Efron discussed the results of than the opinions of any form of outrage" against network bias, her book, The News-Twvisters, elite.

By Barb Moore lrr toward an all student staff, but 0 CA MIT officials are now exam- did not feel it appropriate to fire i. ining hiring practices of the M IT employees already on the pay- O( zzlzao` XZ3; no Dining Service, after it was roll. In the past, members of the found that many people filling Student Center management By Norman Sandler Pool, who moderated7cm thea mitories,or Kresge Auditorium, student positions with the have recruited employees from The issue of MIT's experi- seminar, which was sponsored and buildings such as El 9 to the Dining Service are not MIT such places as Boston University mentation with Cable TV by the Educational Division, system. With just one cable students. and Simmons College, but this (CATV) systems within the explained that the group began installed, up to 18 two-way practice has been discontinued. Institute and beyond to the meeting last summer to discuss channels could be in operation The outside employees have Instead, Dining Service has community has been met in possibilities and impacts of "new at MIT, should the cable net- been accepted and sometimes begun advertising openings first recent weeks with considerable telecommunications tech- work be installed, along with a recruited by the Dining Service to the MIT student body. controversy. The principals in- nologies" 'At that time, sessions control center, which Ward sug- to fill positions not filled by When more dormitory dining volved at MIT were featured were held to determine uses in gested might be located in MIT students. Lately, however, halls were in service, the prob- Wednesday in a seminar during conjunction with MIT courses Building 9. campus term-time jobs have lem was less obvious. A house which they described what they and activities, as well as ways in The reasoning behind the been hard to find, with the dining hall can employ residents see as the proper course for MIT which the cable technology placement of a control center in result that many MIT students of the house, and has no need to to pursue in the future with developed at MIr could be that particular building is two- feel an employment crunch. hire outside workers. But with regard to CATV systems. shared with the surrounding fold. First, it just happens to be, Thus, MIT is reviewing the hiring decreasing use of dormitory The five-member cable group community. according to Ward, approxi- mately half-way between the practices. dining facilities, the problem has includes three members of the The study began with an examination of the existing two ends of the campus. Second During the summer, the become greater. The Student faculty of the Department of physical facilities for CATV, a is a consideration given due to Student Center Dining Service Center must serve a greater per- Political Science, (Edwin subject with which Ward has the fact that CAES, with its own was employing many outside centage of the students, without Diamond, Lovell Dyett, and Pro- having a resident population fessor Ithiel Pool), John Ward of been concerned. He stated that advanced cable facilities, is students, or former MIT the primary objective at this already located in the building. students who had not given up from which to draw. the Electronic Systems Labora- time should be to establish a The initial installation, the their positions after graduation. The problem is compounded tory, and Carroll Bowen from "backbone" for a future cable "backbone," would involve Associate Dean for Student by the nature of the available the Center for Advanced work. Permanent shifts at either Engineering Study (CAES). system at MIT. To do this, Ward approximately I 1,000 feet of Affairs Richard Sorenson and proposed a cable link-up, run- cable, with an estimated cost of Harmon Twenty Chimneys or Lobdell are E. Brammer, Director The cable group discussed a ning from Westgate, through $30-35,000. of Housing and Food Services, consistently filled, and there is a recent report which was released Building 1O, to the eastern edges Cambridge and P.A.N.I.C. met with the managers of the waiting list for jobs. The Student on "Telecommunications at of the campus, buildings E52 Ward said that in addition to Dining Service and student rep- Center dining staff is also MIT," which outlines applica- and E53. linking the dormitories on resentatives to consider the sit- responsible for supplying work- ers to cater banquets, which, due tions of cable television tech- In addition to this "spine," campus to the cable, another uation. nology to curricular and extra- spur could link the system to (Please turn to page 2) Ward explained that "spurs" The group decided to work curricular functions at MIT. could be added to link the dor- (Please turn to page 2)

1.

- PAGE 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 THETECH ------ I .- -111-11 - 1-1 - -- - - "Technology and Culture Seminar .. 1f7 S lironmOD oET air images of Man Series (Continued from page I} met the group had received .With a number of faculty areas of the surrounding com- rather cool receptions by faculty members interested in experi- munity. This, according to members when examining in- mentation with new cable tech- CONTEMPORARY MAN: Dyett, novative applications to classes. nologies, Pool proposed that would give the project a BETWEEN THE RIM AND THE AXIS desired "outreach," enabling He added, however, that faculty MIT might also establish a work- people in the community to members had been enthusiastic shop, where students and faculty "benefit from things at MIT." about using video materials to could meet and attempt to SeVyed Hossein Nasr, Philosophy and Islamic Studies Dyett, a research associate in supplement regular classroom develop new facilities and Political Science, conceded that sessions. applications for cable television. University of Tehran (Persia) "this is one contemplated spur which has turned out to be a ( UtSI m (9 Respondents: thorn." He, along with others in O ] 2 ~~3 Sg Nathan Sivin, Humanities the group, have been charged Huston C. Smith, Philosophy with planning a system which me~ fGo ~ ~la El a MONDAY, April 2 would "spy" on citizens in cer- tzsve WS LELIranGFF@w 5:15 PM in Room 9-150 tain areas of the city. The Cable Group has con- (Continued from page 1! the banquet staff to hire new, - I-D ------ - - -- sidered the Model Cities area of to the irregularity of the inexperienced workers. Cambridge (consisting of some working hours, is undesirable for Dining Service management -A 1 13,000 homes) for link-up to a most MIT students. There are considers the best alternative to · m... . &.. proposed cable system at MIT, also substitute hours open, be removal of non-student particularly due to the fact that which again, would be irregular employees from the regular pay- there has been Model Cities and temporary. Poll, and paying them through a money available in Washington Consequently, non-students voucher system. This leaves the for community projects in- have been hired, reportedly to workers on a temporary basis, volving telecommunications. complete the banquet staff. and eliminates the difficulty in However, negotiations with When asked about an alleged firing him, when an MIT student , 0 -1_715-',; -=-11 individuals and citizens' groups case in which a non-student was applies for the position. This %loop in the city have been slowed due given permanent hours in year, the voucher system was to the surveillance charges made Twenty Chimneys while there implemented, but it is too early by a group called PANIC (People was a waiting list of MIT to tell what its effects will be. Against National Identity students, Brainmer denied know- By the 1973-74 academic Cards). Hearings are now going ledge of the incident. He said year, there will be no non-MIT on in Cambridge (as well as at that this situation would violate students in captain's positions, the state level) to investigate the present dining service policies, and, if the voucher system is invasion of privacy allegation and he did not substantiate or successful, there will be a totally against CATV, though it appears deny the incident had occurred. MIT student staff in two years. "MAGNIFOCENT M3I1ND BLOWING PLAY7 Carolyn Clay that talks with the Cambridge Several proposals for This depends on the number of Boston Phoenix< City Council will cool down in removing non-student employees student applicants for the open- Mudent Discount ($I.90 off) with ibD. the near future, and Dyett an- have been considered. If Dining ings. The new advertising cam- Student Rush (half hour before crtain $3.50 with l.iD.} nounced he was going to address Service were to limit all of its paign on the availability of CHARLES PLAYHOUSE the Model Cities board on jobs to MIT students, the man- dining service jobs will hopefully 76 WARRENTON STREET, BOSTON 423-1767 Wednesday night. agement fears that there would increase the number of appli- Diamond and Pool addressed be a shortage of workers for cants. themselves to the applications of such special tasks as banquets. If At the present, students with cable to extra-curricular and the staffs of Twenty Chimneys a term-time job included in their classroom functions respectively. and Lob dell were made a sep- financial aid package are not Students would benefit from arate entity from the banquet given any priority in securing a such a system, according to and substitute staffs, there position with campus dining ser- Diamond, by being able to oper- would be a perpetual influx of vice. This is a possibility for the ate at least part of the hardware inexperienced workers into the future of dining service, in order themselves, and suggested that at banquet staff. Any experienced to assure an adequate number of least one channel be turned over MIT student on the banquet employees, as well as to relieve -to student programming. staff would move into openings the pressure on students seeking Pool said that during the sum- on the permanent staff, leaving a campus job. cDassifd adNer ing Apartment for Sublease - Near Mass. Consulting firm seeking trained ex- OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS and Marlborough; 5 bedrooms, living perienced graduate students for en- - Australia, Europe, S. America, room, bath, kitchen facilities. Avail- vironmental impact projects. Econo- Africa. Most professions, summer or able May 18 through August. Contact mists, sociologists, environmentalists, full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Thad or Larry at 247-8275 or come engineers, and urban planners Free information, write, TWR Co., by 416 Beacon anytime. needed. Summer jobs. Call 9 an - 5 Dept. F6, 2550 Telegraph Ave., pm and send resumes to 4 Brattle Berkeley, CA 94704 POETRY WANTED for Poetry An- Street, Room 306, Cambridge. Tele- thology. No restriction as to style or phone: 876-2200. content. Send with stamped self- Little Compton, R.I. Summer rental A LANSBURY/DUNCAN/BERUH PRODUCTION The hit FROM Cf:OLUIVRMP 6 3stage addressed envelope to Contemporary - Farmhouse, 5 bedrooms, mile from HAtllrScndrakAbun p is Literature Press, 311 California beach, 1112 hr. from Boston. $800 Starts .. Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, I've been typing Master's and PhD's July, $1000 August. Call 484-8271. Wed. no ofth~n full-time for three years (:and still California 94104. love it). I'd be happy to help you. April 11th dsceen! DROEST orE LOKKENsMORE SeU A 894-3406 (Weston) ,I- SHORT-TERM JOB - Young com- pany needs female to demonstrate its Arcane social scientist needs altruistic products at scientific exhibit(s) out INVESTORS WANTED: To volunteers for gentle psychology ex- of State in middle of Apnril and invest/manage/work in advanced N/C periment. No pain, tricks, drugs, lies. beginning of May. SWIFTA, 419 Mach. Shop. Also wanted - N/C Both men and women needed. About %1-Till Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 02116 supervisors, programmers, operators. three hours of your time. Call Dave Cormier 878-6150 after 3 prn. at 547-0716. .: y::- :.'./~ :~~: hew,' :[ml : .d' ... ';-.de'.~I: : ... :' " d ' :": on '. ':'' :-- .:.-" ' .. - W '- gm I VOLUNTEERS needed by agencies PREGNANT? I II I· Harvard Sq. in Cambridge Model Cities Area: vI i, ic,-,m the;'& any.6SE ,i he Atishe eCrx~ap a radioe:; gd i3 orI counseling, arts, teaching, tutoring, WITH PROBLEMS? e864-4580 Thru Tues. II remedial reading, research, trans- ~FELLINI S ROMA 1:15 - 5:30 - I i lating, accounting, administration, WE CAN HELP. I 9:40 & WOMEN IN LOVE Alan {) and public relations. Call Mr. Caplin, IABates, Glenda Jackson 3:15 - 7:30 II ,'--.' '-,,X. - . - ' - .'' ,:' ':'3ax ' . ' 868-8740. Call 787-4400 4 II - -I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii, "THE SUNDRY SHOPPE" I 8ratt e r I 8 76-4226 Thru Tues. FOR ADDED INCOME I Boston Premiere - Kenji NO EXPERIENCE OR SELLING REQUIRED ~I Mizoguchi's THE TAIRA CLAN :.' -,'S 6:00 - 9:45 & Robert Bresson's ( n T...... You will become part of a national firm, which selects men andII AU HASARD,A BALTHAZAR women of ability to become part of a proven success! 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r?57 THETECH FRIDAY, MARCH __23, 1973 PAGE 3 Eculty dfgU~ n Qbe l GREEK FOOD ,4T ITS BEST The Parthenon Restaurant

(Continued froom page 1) male students and faculty at MIT women," she said at one Ncax I LIt IhlIlt1 It ( ;1 'C' k 'st dLII.J11lt . President Jerome Wiesner MIT. point. "We sell our women stu- Iok~et rlrcc, . ,,loprlc 'tlrl()laIn ~%111c,,. summarized the discussion, 5) The committee strongly dents down the river by ignoring variety {)t lqul. Open I I I Ill. I I I) Ill ),I I noting that people did not seem recommended the recruitment their problems," according to 924 Mass. Ave. in Cambridge Pholne 491-9592 to oppose pass/fail, only its for- of women at all academic levels. Wick, who called the exchange ,11 i _ . . mat. One faculty member, who 6) There should be further "detrimental" to MIT women. By the Grace of Shri Guru MaharajJi identified himself as an upper- cooperation between MIT and Alberty stated his belief that class advisor in the Electrical Wellesley faculty, in spite of the exchange could help solve DIVINE LIGHT DANCE ENSEMBLE Engineering department, dis- their differing interests. some of the problems of women Will Perform agreed. There was some further academic 7) The two school's at the Institute; Wick later said A Swirling Spectacle of Vibranzt Beauty discussion, but final action was years were found to differ, but there is good in the exchange, put off until the April meeting, not significantly, especially after but only if it is not done at the as planned. the recent Wellesley faculty expense of a part of the MIT Es *a 1Lfa Next, Dean of the School of action putting finals before community. I Science Robert Alberty, co- Christmas. "Just beautiful! Elevates the art to a sublime level" chairman of the MIT-Wellesley The group's three recomme- --Cesar Giraldo, United Nations Exchange Committee made his ndations to CEP were: continue Music Appreciation Society report. He summarized seven the exchange, re-introduce the SATURDDAY [VIARC H 31, 8: 00 PM points in the report and its three residence exchange on a limited KRESGE AUDITORIUM, M.i.T. recommendations to the CEP. basis, and develop new joint $2.00, $1.50 Students-Tickets & Info: 522-8160 di His seven major points were: Admission' activities. Sponsored by MIT Divine Light Club 1) A significant number of Wick made a major statement persons at both schools have to the faculty after Alberty's I ~ advantage of the ex- presentation. She told the r-A•, taken ; /f change. Over 5000 people have mostly male crowd that the A professio naa been involved over the last five "nitty gritty," not the theory of years. the exchange was the source of 2) The student's choice of the problem. "The costs of the subjects to cross-register in indi- exchange have been borne by that s safe, I cates the complementary nature SPREAD THE WORD LOOKING FOR AN ALTERNATIVE? of the two school's programs. Inmediate Full-time clerical open- egal & I 3) The residence exchange ings for figure oriented, business- O 0 Field Oceanography/Sail Trainingaboard provided, during its one year of machine oriented people. Must rnexper soe 100' schooner R/V Westward existence, a rewarding change of have some typing, adding machine, car, be set up on an Five-Seven-Eight Week Expeditions environment. or keypunch experience. outpatient basis by calling 4) As a result of the ex- Competitive salary, attractive bene The Problem Pregnancy Tuition Information available change, some undergraduate fits, modern Cambridge office. Educational Service Write or call: they are l women at MIT feel CALL: 547-5790, ext. 405 (215) 722-5360 SEA taken less seriously as capable Between 8:45 AM & 5 PM. 3 School Street 24 hours - 7 days students with career goals. The NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts02108 committee deplored the for professional, confidential Boston, BAN KCARD ASSOCIATION caring help. patronizing attitudes of many Equal Opportunity Employer and 617-742-4246 or 742-4566 ----II--- ---U -·Y-PIP --- sil - - _ I

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_ ; ; PAGE4 FRIDAY,MARCH23,1973 THE TECH- 5,1111 0 Iods

By Neal Vitale majority of the men in Vietnam are which may not need rain On Wednesday, the 21st, Gary return- similarly unsuited for combat because of and can be injured by it. ed to New Hampshire to meet with the After the warm springlike weekend, their lack of concern and sympathy with probation officer, who, in turn, will Monday, March 19, 1973 seemed un- what they're being made to do. There- "You have heazd your servant's prayer - advise the judge. The final sentencing will the uttered part of it. reasonably cold. The sun was shining fore, Colonel Woods felt it was the draft be done at 1:30 on April 9. Ideally, Gary brightly on the Federal Building in Con- I am commisioned of God would be permitted to puruse his plan of board's responsibility not to induct such - cord, New Hampshire, but the wind was to put into words the other part of it attending Harvard Medical Schoo4, with persons, as they were, in fact, a liability. the part which the pastor, Gary Woods gusting around it. Inside, But that was not necessarily Gary's and also you in your hearts, the years spent there being considered went on trial for three counts of selective opinion. fervently prayed silently. part of his probation. It would enable service violation, shortly before I 1 am. Gary was not looking for an easy out; And ignorantly and unthinkingly? him to become a doctor, and return, as he Gary Woods has long been opposed to instead, he wanted to confront the jury God grant that it was so! has hoped, to rural Arkansas, where he killing of any sort, and has said that he with the essential issue of exerting their You heard these words: would practice. At the other extreme; he would rather be killed than kill someone right to try him on moral grounds which "Grant us victory, could be given up to ten years in prison. O Lord our God!" in self-defense. He is dedicated to the supercede the facts and the iaw. He But even worse, Gary would be put on ideal of non-violence, and has maintained That is sufficent. probation wherein he would be made to wanted to question the statutes them- The whole of the uttered prayer that dedication throughout his life. selves and the system that has made them lead a strictly outlined life, in an effort to Clearly, his is not a case of pacifism- is compact into those pregnant words. almost unshakable; he wanted them to Elaborations were not necessary. break his will, and reform an unreform- Gary's mother could show come-lately; determine who was in the morally right When you have prayed for victory able humanist. A person of Gary's ilk letters written to the draft board, you area. In his final comments to the jury, you have prayed for would be hard-pressed to restrict his life his family had to wait until he saying how Gary read from Mark Twain's The War many unmentioned results so severely, and could wind up with a jail left before they could kill flies around the which follow victory - must follow it, Prayer - term on top of a period of probation. house. Many of the roots of Gary's cannot help but follow it. The questions Gary Woods raises, and Then came the long prayer listening spirit unflagging commitments stem from his Upon the which were not resolved in that court- None could remember the like of it of God the Father fell also childhood, a childhood of living on Air room in Concord, New Hampshire, are of Force bases with his parents; his father, for passionate pleading the unspoken part of' the prayer. and moving and beautiful language. utmost import - is a person trapped in now a colonel in the Air Force, was He commandeth me The burden of its supplication was to put it into words. the system that he either wants to have involved in the Vietnam War, was the that an eWr-merciful and benignant no part of, or strives to change with no most highly decorated soldier in the Father of us all would watch over LISTENI! real hope of change? Is the existing Korean conflict, and fought and was our noble young soldiers moral, political and social system ines- wounded in both that "police action" and aid, comfort, and encourage them "O Lord our Father, capable? Was Gary Woods, like the speak- and World War II. in their partiotic work; our young patriots, bless them, shield them in the day er in the War Prayer really a lunatic? The The matter of Gary Woods' non-co- idols of our hearts, of battle and the hour of peril, judge and jury in Concord's Federal operation with the selective service has go forth to battle - Building only closed the mouth of one been neither covert or terribly recent, as bear them in His mighty hand, make them strong and confident, be Thou near them! man, who was pressing these issues, by spirit, well. He has never made any attempt to invincible in the bloody onset; With them, in to them through their ver- we also go forth stating "yes" deny or hide his resistance, having written help them to crush the foe, dict. But there is something drastically letters and more letters informing the from the sweet peace grant to them beloved firesides wrong in that answer, and in a system, in draft board that he had no intention of of our and to their flag and country to smite the foe. general, that can make murder the sanity complying with their regulations, and has imperishable honor and glory - 0 Lord our God, of the day and resistance to that killing been in contact with members of the FBI help us to tear their soldiers the insanity. concerning his status. Only in the last An aged stranger entered and moved to bloody shreds with our shells; year was he called from a class and with slow and noiseless step help us to cover their smiling fields Continuous News Service arrested. up the main aisle, with the pale forms of their patriot dead; In the court on Monday, Gary chal- his eyes fixed upon the minister, help us to drown the thunder his long body clothed in a robe lenged none of the twelve jury selections; of the guns that reached to his feet, his head bare, with the shreiks of their wounded, the prosecution objected to three, two his white hair descending younger people and one who had his writhing in pain; Since 1881 in a frothy cataract to his shoulders, help us to lay waste younger brother go AWOL. Thus, the his seamy face unnaturally pale, their humble homes Volume XCIII, No. 13 March 23, 1973- jury was eight men and four women, all pale even to ghastliness. with a hurricane of fire; of whom, save one, were white-haired and With all eyes following him help us to wring the hearts David Tenenbaum '74; Chairman who looked at least forty. It was to be a and wondering, of their unoffending widows Paul Schindler '74;Editor-in-Chief he made his silent way; jury of twenty-odd-year old Gary Woods' with unvailing grief; Jack Van Woerkom '75; Business Manager without pausing, he ascended peers. help us to turn them out roofless Storm Kauffman '75;ManagingEcditor to the Dreacher's side with their little children Compromise is something that has and stood there, waiting. been almost non-existent in Gary Woods' to wander unfriended the wastes Carol McGuire '75, John Hanzel '76, With shut lids the preacher. of their desolated land life. He denied any thoughts of a defer- unconscious of his presence, Jim Miller '75; ment or conscientious objector status in rags and hunger and thirst, continued his moving prayer, sports of the sun flames of summer Nigh t Editors because the government would just re- and at last finished it with the words, and the icy winds of winter, Norman Sandler '7 5; Ne ws Editor uttered in fervent appeal, place his body with someone else's, and broken in spirit, Neal Vitale '75; Arts Editor use the new person for shooting and "Bless our arm s, worn travail, Sandra G. Yulke '74, Fred Hutchison '75; grant us victory, with killing in Gary's place. He felt it would be imploring thee for the refuge of the grave Sports Editors O Lord our God, cowardly to apply for a CO status. He Father and Protector and denied it - Roger Goldstein '74, David Green '75; defended himself in Concord rather than of our land and flag!" for our sakes we adore Thee, Lord, PhotographyEditors taking a lawyer; he did not want deals blast their hopes, Tim Kiorpes '72; ContributingEditor being made with the judge in return for The stranger touched his arm, blight their lives, David Gromala '74; A dyertising Manager their bitter pilgramage, modifications of his ideals. motioned him to step aside - protract minister did - make heavy their steps, And so, Gary Woods now faces a which the startled water their way with tears, Jon Weker '76; Associate Night Editor possible ten year jail sentence for his and took his place. Mike McNamee '76, Barb Moore '76 During some moments stain the white snow beliefs and for his conscience. with the blood he surveyed the spellbound audience Associate NVews Editors case was virtually of their wounded feet! The government's with solemn eyes in which burned Mark Astolfi '73; Associate Arts Editor airtight; they called only'three witnesses. We ask it, tephen Shagoury '76 ;A ccountsReceivable an uncanny light; in the spirit of love, The first was Captain Ografiotis, custo- then in a deep voice he said: David Lee '74; Accounts Payable dian of the records of the local draft of Him Who is the Source of Love, and Who is ihe ever-faithful Robert Elkin '73;ManagerialConsultant board in New Hampshire. He asserted '" come from the Throne - refuge and friend that Gary did not carry his draft card, nor bearing a message fromn Almighty God!" of all that are sore beset Production Staff: did he report for induction. The second The words smote the house with a shock; and seek His aid Lee Giguere '73, Frank McGrath '75 witness, a female former executive sec- if the stranger perceived it with humble and contrite hearts. Tom Birney '76, Robert Nilsson '76 retary for the board, Mrs. McCann cor- he gave no attention. Amen. roborated the basically technical matters "He has heard the prayer Jerome E. Puzo in question. An FBI man, by the name of of His servant your shepherd "Ye have prayed it; News Staff: and will grant it Riley, who looked like someone you if ye still desire it, Curtis Reeves '74, Drew Jaglom '74, if such be your desire speak! Jim Moody'75, Ken Davis '76, might play basketball with at the Y, said after I, His messenger, that Gary clearly never intended to co- The messenger of the Mark Haley '76, Wendy Peikes '76, shall have explained to you its import - Most High waits." operate with the statutes. There was that is to say, its full import. Linda Young '76, Charlotte Cooper never any real question of guilt regarding Arts Staff: For it is like unto afterward It was believed John Kavazanjian '72, Moray Dewhurst '76- the facts and the existing laws. many of the prayer:, of men, that the man was a lunatic, Gary entered only two pieces of evi- in that it asks for more because there was no sense Wanda Adams, Jeff Palmer, dence, while the prosecution submitted that he who utters it is aware of - in what he said. Mike Curren many of the draft board's records - a except he pause and think. Sports Staff: letter from the draft board to the pro- A few members of the jury shuffled Paul Bayer '73, Mike Charette '74, "God's servant and yours Randy Young '74, Dan Gantt '75, secuting attorney and the Channeling has prayed his prayer. uneasily in their seats, there were tears in Memo, a document once used in the Has he paused and taken thought? Gary's eyes. David Katz '75, Donald Shobrys '75 processing of draftees, but withdrawn Is it one prayer? But the prosecution, in their summary, Photography Staff: from the public in 1968 as anti- No, it is two - and the judge, in his charge to the jury, Sheldon Lowenthal '74, Chris Cullen '76, democratic. Gary asked the Captain, in one uttered. the other not. reversed the matter. They typified the Krishna Gupta G, Joe Kashi '72 ' his cross-examination, to read parts of the Both have reached the ear situation as "the height of civilization " CirculationStaff: documents; they said, for instance, that of Him Who heaneth all supplications, and that the only perogative that the jury Scott Berg '73, Fred Zerhoot '73 the spoken and the unspoken. had was to judge the facts, and only the the club of induction has been used to Ponder this - keep it in mind. EditorialStaff: Mark Fishman drive men to service and made the facts, in accordance with the law. selective service sould like butchers If you would beseech Ten minutes after they departed, the jurors returned a verdict. One count, Second class postage paid at Boston, Massachu- handling sides of beef. a blessing upon yourself, beware! setts. The Tech is published twice a week The one witness for the defense was lest without intent regarding not keeping the draft board during the college year, except during vaca- Gary's father, Harold Woods, and he you invoke a curse upon a neighbor informed of changes in address, had been tions, and once during the first week of August stressed the point that it is the draft at the same time. dropped earlier because the judge had by The Tech, Room -W20483, MIT Student board's perogative to classify someone as If you pray for the blessing of rain found no willfullness in Gary's actions. Center. 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, a CO if they feel that that is the most upon your crop which needs it, On the other two counts, of not carrying Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: (617'- suitable status for him. He said he by that act you are possibly praying his draft card and not showing up, for 253-1541. for a curse upon some neighbors crop wouldn't want Gary fighting for him induction, Gary Woods was found guilty.

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of Atomic City, with gravi-cars purring everybody always trying to cut you past the space-o-mart, etc. Next isa lush, down." RI adsen involved piece which resembles David Side two, A True Star, is more down Bowie circa Hunky Dory, called -Zen I to earth, but, in spots. hardly less preco- Archer:" "Mountains of pain/valleys of cious. Most of the tracks are of the !rue wzardy love/ death without life/ and life without Motown variety, leaning heavily on horns, meaning." When you hear the next se- piano, and sax work. Todd's true musicat quence, "Just Another Onion Head/Da by Mark Astolfi allegiences show through when he spins Da Dali," you know Todd stole the whole ten-minute medley comprised of the A Wizard/A True Star - Todd Rundgrem format from Zappa. Finally, rock is here Impressions' "I'm So Proud," Sniokey (Bearsville) -to stay with "When the Shit Hits the Robinson's "Ooh Baby Baby," the A Wizard/A True Star is Todd Fan/Sunset Blvd.," then into the reprieve Delfonics' "La La Means I Love You," Rundgren's masterpiece. His Sgt. Pepper. of "International Feel." and the Capitols' "Cool Jerk." Elsewhere, His 62 home runs in one season. Ever Side one, like both the inside and _Hungry For Love" sound like Johnny since Nazz, Todd's mid-Sixties Anglo- outside covers, and the inner sleave, Rivers meets Sparks, and "I Don't Want philic cruisin' rock band with the unde- carries a dizzyingly high information den- To Tie You Down" is a lovely ballad with sity, a magical, masterful tour-de-force, served bubblegum reputation, disbanded I a trick ending; "is It My Name'?- is a after three excellent rock-pop albums, the with but two features consistant through crackling Who circa 1967 imitation, and I cosmic sylph has been flitting around a the clutter (besides the generally in- 'Just One Victory" finds Todd crooning record of this stunning quality and un- genious composition and execution): away with more mellow, merry Motown bounded imagination like a moth before a Mark Klingman's superb use of the Moog; melodies. flame. He got mildly scorched when he and, by contrast, the absence of Todd's A Wizard/A True Star is as crisp as a recorded Something/Anything? about a blazing guitar work, save a momentary Janson Eding Clapper Salad, as coni- year ago, but it was a double alburn set, flash at the end of "You Need Your nmercial as NBC's M),ster:v Mlovie, as won- and couldn't keep going for four sides. Head." Said Todd in a Rolling Stone drous as a handful of pixie dust. as fey as John McLaughlin With A Wizard/A True Star, Todd plunges interview a year ago: "I got so facile on silver-and-pink, battery-opperated novelty antennae-first into the brimstone of his the guitar that there was nowhere left for shoes. Warm sumnier night cruisin' down own mad genius, only to arise, phoenix- me to go and it began to bore Bayview Terrace in the lime-green Chal- like, a wizard, a true star. me...Making a reputation as a heavy lenger, flying saucers over McDonald's guitarist is too much of a hassle, like Golden Arches, this albuin is the nazz, Not only is this record ambitious, but being a gun-fighter in the Old West, with god-given ass. orchestrati@n it is also long: six minutes shy of an hour, or an average of 27 minutes per side. by Ken Davis Happily, there is very little filler material: virtually every track is deviously enter- From the moment he steps on the aining, although the two sides evince stage, you know he's going 'to be good. radically diverse sides of the musician. Anyone who has the nerve to play that double-necked monster had better be Side one is the magical side. I mention- good. You can tell by the respect he ed Sgt. Pepper; A Wizard more resembles commands - when he asks for a few Frank Zappa's parody of Sgt.Pepper, moments of silence, you could hear a pin We're Only In It For the Money, in that drop in the Aquarius, except for a baby whole songs, bits and snatches of songs, crying somewhere in the back. The and stray comments and noises ale con- drummer begins striking a gong catenated together into an everchanging rhythmically, hypnotically. Then John kaleidoscope of insane musical tangents. McLaughlin plays. Although much of the material is about rock or rock stars, and rock is at times an McLaughlin and the Mahavishnu integral ingredient, none of this stuff I Orchestra have reached the point of being could hold a candle to Deep Purple or the I the best in their field.-Future attempts at Stones or Alice Cooper six nmonthes ago, merging jazz and rock will be measured as rock. The musical base is more wide- against their accomplishments, as all ranging: much of the music is derived future blues-oriented rock must be from Broadway show-tunes and T.V. measured against the brilliance of Eric soundtrack music. Clapton and Duane Allman on the Layla album. There are approximately twelve dif- ferentiable tracks on side one, opening Mahavishnu consists of a rhythm and closing with the psychedelic, anthem- section which provides the framework for like "International Feel;" based on a riff three soloists to improvise and play off from Todd's great single "Couldn't I Just against each other. Bassist Rick Laird is Tell You," and sounding a little like more than adequate, but it is drummer Spirit's "Mr. Skin" near the end, the song Billy Cobham who shines. is submerged in an electronic whirlpool of Cobham is' the glue that holds phasing, distortling, and fuzzing, finally Mahavishnu together. It may be an to blend into a schmaltzy rendition of exaggeration to say that hie plays better "Never Never Land" from Peter Pan, a with his feet than most drummers do beautiful but relatively obscure song with their hands, but only slightly so. It is these days, fortunately not played to rare to see anyone give 100% for an entire death as was "When You Wish Upon a hour and a half set. Cobnam almost never Star," which served as theme music (and resorts to the normal repetative rhythms still does) for Walt Disney's television of the average drum mer - his show. Todd's version of "Never, Never improvisations are as far reaching as those Land" deserves to be a single. Next comes of anyone else in the band. a busy little instrumental called "Tic Tic Jerry Goodman, Jan Hammer and Tic," which resembles the interlude music McLaughlin ave developed an incredible on Nilsson's The Point pseudo-soundtrack rapport among themselves, and with record, except that here most of the work Cobhamand Laird. This is partially due to is done with synthesizer. McLaughlin's willingness to share and yield center stage. No one is permitted to Some chaotic, very ill-tempoed, fitfull dominate. At one point during their recent machinations follow, titled "You Need Boston concert, McLaughlin waved the Your Head" and "Rock and Roll Pussy" spotlight off himself over to Hammer. respectively, and appear to be all Todd it'.The;. Czechoslovakian keyboard player wants to say concernhng John Lennon's took' the lead more often than the I primal rushes and/or the near extinct acid previous two times I have seen rock genre. This fades into '"Dogfight Mahavishnu perform. Giggle," a couple minutes of vaguely Violinist Goodman proves that the erotic electronic blips and Weeps. electric violin can be more than Papa Todd Rundgren, since his earliest days, John Creach's headache producer. has patterned his dress after the British Goodman's classical training shows in his fop rockers, where "fop" was a nice way solos as well as in his restraint and taste of saying "fag," and I don't mean cigar- while he is providing a background for ettes. Now that everyone else has caught McLaughlin and Hammer. He plucks and up, on both sides of the Atlantic, and its strums his instrument to produce a wide even fashionable to openly admit to a variety of interesting tones. reasonable amount of switch-hitting, Then there's John McLaughlin, one of Todd counters with "You Don't Have To the finest guitarists of the last ten years. Camp Around," the message being "stow Besides his usual electric work, the mincey lithping," sweet boy, I love McLaughlin did one piece on acoustic, "A you just the way you are. Lotus On Irish Streams" from Inner Still there's more. "Flamingo," Mounting Flame. He was at his best another instumental, while punctuated by soloing in "Birds of Fire," the opening synthesized chirping noises, sounds basical ly like the score of some 1935 sci-fi [Continued on page 61 movie, portraying the downtown bustle I I I I

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t was the Crosby-Nash show at the Music I Believing. Another strength to this albu. Hall some l 8 months ago. That was a -'is that th~e arrangements are done w. night of very pleasant surprises, for C and taste - no burial of Alice's pleasant vo- t" N1 were joined by S and, belatedly, Y. The beneath electrified instruments. A prip iwarm-up act w^as Judee Sill, doing thle example of this fact is a cut called "Dor- lr I i classic vocal-and-acoustic-guitar bit, and Cry" in which Alice makes goo use of h lshe was delighitful. A -pleasant surprise vocal range and electric guitar abilit also boecause, as we all know by now, besides featuring some fine fiddle wo_ warmn-up acts quality is a very variable by Andy Stein. thing. Alice demonstrates her acoustic, blu style guitar playing on a rendition Speaking a classics, Judees wore the Blidn Willie McTell's "Statesboro Blues- lall-but-traditional shackles of drug ad- This version is by far the most innovati- dictionl and prostitution out in California arrangement of the song to come alone for quite a while, prior to her recording a good long while, mostly because of t__ : S m career; many of her songs reflect that life instrumental mix and Alice's fine, vUo and her escape fromn it. In fact, she seems work. Karl Sevareid of Snake con'tr-ibuz to have a knack for conceiving an.inafinite or I constant.and dependable bass work to ts Hurry Up Il'l Be Thirty variety I of metaphors on salvation. The song. only real problem with her new album, ly-pro duced final products. Captulred L ive Another highlight is an Alice Stua_ Hleart Food is her failure to develop was another bowl of puppy chow, how- those com~positioxn "H-e's Leavirfg- Me- Again metaphors in unique, entertaining ever, for the raw, blitzing energy and ways. wh-his'-a slow, mellow electric piece~ sheer excitement of the record In compensation, Judee offers us well- 19g be ninety was as which Alice asks (in the true spirit 0 textured, rich vocals, a good variety of astounding as it was unexpected. It was a rejected woman): "Now I'm left alone instrumental styles, and finle soaring by P.E. Schindler, jr.- - - bitch, it really was, in fact, for a while it wonder will I always be alone/and is melodies. Occationally, when she holds was a favorite record, in some circles, to possible to stay with one man/living eve Every once in a while, you see one of back the words a bit, everything works get stoned to. The versions of "Nobody," day with one mzan, loving only him'- those films that makes you wonder where perfectly -as in "The Kiss," which is my "Try a Little Tenderness," "One," "Eli's Again, Alice uses her high but gen- it is taking you. Ifurijy Up or I71l Be favorite heart food. Most o f the time, Coming," "Chest Fever," and "Heaven Is voice to its full advantage. Thirty was one of those films. At first. though, I get the feeling that she tried to In Your Mind" were for the most part "GColden Rocket,)' a Hank Snow son It looked like another Eat City or that put a syllable on each and every beat - better than their studio counterparts, demonstrates what I consider to be All. stupid rodeo film you have all forgotten quantity instead of quality - and the looser, yet more head on, and, above all, Stuart's forte - countried rock. H (I hope), Junior Bonner. But somehow result is a crowded feeling, as in "The more convincing. guitar shine again; she is not frighten- Hurry Up transcends its humble begin- Butithat was a Pearl." which isn't quite, o:nd "There's a while ago. The Dog has by an electric instrument as many Worn- nings and goes on to become a watchable, indeed conquered the world, Rugged Road," which is. but has seem to be. if not exciting, film. grown fat and lazy in the meantime, now Judee records on the A sylum label, One last song worth mentioning For those whoe pocketbooks denied hopelessly emulsified in the AM cream which is owned by one David Geffen. "Believe in Someone," featuring All- them an opportunity to see the films cheese consciousness that sells records Geffen has done some amazing things in onguzitarbacked by just enough steel guit[. refered to: the genre of the ";real" movie but isn't worth a dogc-.ap in the eyes of his life: ha got together three out-of-work by Bobby Black. Alice tells her listene was very big last yeah- Films that showed i those who have been walking the dog musicians named Nash, Stills, and Crosby, that "I believe in someone who believz semi-seedy p eople in authentic and se edy I since before the beginning. This two- who, of course, turned the music industry in me...I think it's the first time I evS locations won Critical kudos as "mean- album live package, a dubious souvenir on its ear. Dave currently manages gave real love a try." ingful real-life drama.>' What they lacked from some recent world tour or other, is America, and has worked closely with the In general, Believing is a strong albur= in dramatic plot they did not make up for a real bite on the leg, The material speaks "1new" (original) Byrds, the Eagles, all but has two exceptions, two sornewh: in uninspired acting by amnateur bit for itself; of their 16 singles, the last ten groups exploring the value of the folk- trite numbers, "Give Me Some SunshinF players. are included, i.e., from "SMama Told Me rock fusion that exploded under CSN and "Karna, Stands In Mey Way." Oth Hurry Up starts out that way; the Not To Come" on, plus "Eli's Coming," (+Y). If you're interested in any of these than that, Alice Stuart and Snake ha-- story of a printer out in Brooklyn who is om~itting "Celebrate," "Easy To Be bands, this style, or rock history in put together a fine conglaomeration sleeping with a floozy bar-mnaid type, Hard," "Try a Little Tenderness," and general, David Geffen is a man to watch. electric, blues, and country music. Ali-- buck lacks any excitement or meaning in "One." And those singles which are in- I'm still curious about a remark Judee has come a lo:ng way since l 964, ar life. He tried a single bar in Manhattan cluded are all pretty wimpy mnade when I first ran into her at that to begin Believing is a fine offering of her ne-- (here, as usual, the center of the city with, with the exception concert. She complained about of "Out in the being, io u nd vocal, guitar, and arrangh- plays the role of villian) where a gyp- Country," "One Mari Band," and perhaps forced to use fairly extensive orchestra- artist porno maturity. show producer befriends him "Family of Man." To make matters tion on her just-completed first album; I L in an effort to get support for a play. worse, the versions on this set are exceed- seem to remember that she thought the While he is there, George Tripani (our ingly sloppy. The vocals: Danny Chuck French horns were especially un-I I [Continued from page 5] printer) meets the beautiful young actress and Cory used to sing from their balls; necessary, On the new albunl, we find the I who won't take her clothes off for the. now they can barely stay together or on cridits make it clear that she did the' number, and during the encore of "Dance audition. So-mehow, you know she will key.-In~strurnental backing: the other four arrangements And there are two photos of Maya" and '"Awakceneing;" brilliant! take them off for hion Dogs seem about ready to be put to sleep, of Judee conducting the orchestra. What I using dynamics and intermingling bits an She does, but it is here that the artifice especially guitarist Mike Allsup, who can't figure out is why. After, her corn- pieces o:f various numbers, McLaughli of the movie is really built. At first, one plays .311 the important Three Dog Night inents and her fine performance, my hope slowly lowered the volume o f his guitas assumes that she will tire of slummning single hooks with the flash oft a is that she'll use just her own guitar on drawing the audience's attention deeps- with the simple Italian boy. You event- l12-year-old with a Woolworth's Music- the next album, which would possibly and deeper before building back up to th ually accept their relationship and start to Maker GT. So this Gbre~atest Hits cavalcade inspire words more subtle and simple by now familiar closing fiff. wonder about the resolution. POW!t!! falls pretty much on its face. Only `0ne than those offered as Heart Food- Get Rounding out the bill at the Aq uariu She's gone, the floozy is sleeping with his M~an Band" even hints at the Three D~og. back to your beginnings, Judee, and it was country singer-guitarist Rickc Robert- best friend, his father has taken over the Night of old; "EFli's Coming" is ruined at could be a knockout. formerly of the Flying Burrito Brother- family business again, and George is left the outset by a lot of interruptions during- Roberts appeared unsannounced, whic as a thirty year old failure. the delicate opening teaser vocals (inter- was definitely an error or; the part of th Still no plot. Still, some funny acting, ruptions by the D~ogs themselves, snaking promoters. Roberts was treated ratht- But now, interest, excitement, stispence. extraneous little comments); "Out in the Xe go ong on 1 rudely by the audience, who neit;he A real film about real people that isn't Country" is buried there. expected nlor particularly wanted to hea boring or disgusting. The credit, they To flesh out the rest of the album, the him. The crowd degenerated to the poin-. say, goes to: John Lefkowitz as George, dudes at Dunhill picked some truly ran- sm ake $ where cries of "Get the fuck off" wert Maureen Byrns as the floozyr, Linda dom stuff: "Good Feeling 1957" a Fif- greeted with cheers. After beiln DeC

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e, Pass the wordySOFA ca. get you to Europe. Ot'he, serv .ces avadable from SOFA Include r C ~~~~~~~Africa.Israel,the Far East or anywhere; a great t ar Plan, the Student Raflpass. language AND, get you backlIQf ,;o - courses in Europe. and low cost accommodathons . ~~~~~~~~Asthe wholly owned subsjalary of o¢5 in hotels. holiday villages, and hostels eleven non-profit European National ' Oi All the dope Is in tne FREE 1973 Ollicia) r Student Travel Bureaus, SOFA can ¢a;/fi Student Travel Guide to Europe ssue you the International Sludent §(oA Ho SOFA - on t sit on It- Send for it NW\V Identity Ca d and book you on any ofAd our a.0soostudent charter flights fl>SA within Europe, Asia, and Atrica Y%'_ \ a SOFA1please send me the MEE dope.I 2 from Cinema 5 Ix ~~~~~~(mcluding Tel Aviv. BomtbayBangkok e; 9 Nairobi, etc 1Up to 70°/.savings 2i Namne e ~~~~~~~overnormal fares Michelle DeEroca presents WESSMONTAND, ROMY SCHNEIDER, Sami Frey, directed by Claude Sautet A SOFrAalso offers an extensive | .l Address - array of tours allowing the Independent A r CtY - __statp -Zip - v ~~~~~~~studenttraveller to take advantage o~f ) Sen to- S-CFA/ Mdl 9 mnexpenswve group arrang ements andta buO@uf LLAbt7 SWEINV S TREECT TqiYE [ Shownr at 2:00, 3:45, sightseeing We lealu, e culturally gI t EuopenSudet TrsetSonr Ld0 rewrarrlng Israeli kibbutz programs and D a 5:40, 7:30 & 9 : 2 p.m. ed ucationaltours within Europe ard rn Of nmoie 6 - 7067

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ONCE, A DRAGON CHALLENGED WHENCE TR E KN16H I A KNIGHT TO A GAME OF QUOITS, QUICKLY INTO THE I FOR THE WAGER OF 3 CANS OF AGREED TO DOUBLE' SCHAEFER BEERE... . I i

,iU7 Schaefer Breweries, New York, N.Y, Baftlmore, Md, Lehigh Valley, Pa. I ...... I______-_ i

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I u 4 .V I m-1 PAGE8 FRIDAY,MA R C H 23, 1973 THETECH

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S OE is UneR2 fl he,, By Dan Gantt a great deal of the pitching B M It's that time of year again! chores. Bill Billings '73 and John ; , X, ; Spring training is in full swing in Cavolowsky '76 round out the S Florida not only for the pros, staff which regretfully has a 2 floo| but soon also for MIT's varsity shortage of varsity experience. .T baseball team. The Engineers Hopefully, this can be count- leave tomorrow for the warm ered by a strong offense and weather and a five-game road sound fielding. Hard-hitting I trip that includes a pair of games Herb Kummer '75 at first and each with Embry Riddle and the Dave Tirrell '74, last year's Florida Institute of Technology Greater Boston League All-Star and a single contest with Bow- third baseman who has been doin, another New England team moved back to his natural posi- searching for some sun. tion at second, anchor the in- MIT's chances this season rest field. Vince Maconi '76 appears on a number of question marks. to have the inside track at third The biggest of these certainly with Ray -Henriksson '76 and must be the pitching staff. The Mike Dziekan '76 fighting for The freshman heavyweight crew is one of the strongest of MIT's five strong crews. The season looks tc only varsity hurler returning the shortstop job. be exciting all around as the varsity heavies, varsity lights, freshman heavies and lights and MIT's from the 1972 squad is Dave The outfield appears solid woman's crew all expect to be in the thick of the competition. Photo by Dave Greer- Yauch '75, and he has been with returning starters Kevin g7l 1 plagued with arm troubles. Rowland '74 in left and Steve Freshman Mike Royal, who Reber '74 in center. Either Tom looked impressive during the Leise '74 or Bill Sayers '74 could oosr,,roocl fall, is being counted on to carry get the nod in rigit. By David I. Katz many returning lettermen. Harvard will be strong, as usua "The Baron," Rick Charpie Stroked by National Lightweight Wisconsin, who won the Eli- 173, is set to handle the catching This seems to be the season oarsman Peter Bilfings '73, the Eights in the Head, will also, duties, but has been hampered that Tech crew fans have been varsity lights should place in the tough. Easier competition tha by early spring injuries. Back-up waiting for. Never in the past top four finishers in this year's last year should be Northeaster catcher Bob Train '74 is ready, few years has the potential of all Eastern Sprints held at Worces- who lost most of their Henle however, to step into the start- squads been so high. ter on May 12. runner-up crew through gradu. ing role. T he varsity heavyweights tion. Doormats again this ye- The Florida trip should serve come into the spring after taking The freshman crews, heavy- will probably be Yale, Columb:. to clear up a lot of the questions the Elite Fours event in last fall's weight and lightweight, are Marist, and Cornell. The on- and to prepare the squad for its Head of the Charles Regatta. almost always hard to judge be- team stronger this year could always rough 19 game New En- Having these four men in the fore they get into actual Dartmouth. With the war gland schedule. The Engineers boat leaves only four spots to competition. So far this year, weather we've had, the ice c open at home in a 3 pm contest fill. Competition has been quite the frosh heavies have beaten the Connecticut River meltv April 3 against Boston College in fierce for those four seats. At every one they have raced earlier than usual. This has givw their quest for a GBL crown. this time, there are five or six against. This includes both the them a chance to get out on tl qualified people for these posi- varsity heavies and the varsity water earlier in the year. C N 3DE CK tions, which means that Coach lights. If they can get past Har- This year's MIT crews shou Peter Holland will be able to put vard in the Sprints, an invitation finish well in the Sprints and t- Saturday together one of his best crews from Henley would be almost IRA's. The heavies should be Sailing (MV) NEISA Frostbite ever. guaranteed. the top three of each regat- The varsity lightweights show The competition seems to be and the lights should be in tV Sunday top four. Good luck to all crew Basebal1I (V) Embry Riddle - excellent promise, too, with the same quality as last year. away Gold (5V) Western Illinois

Monday Spring has once again arrived very beneficial toward the late Basebal11 (V) Embry Riddle - To m AT-N AY WITH A STUMP and soon that hearty group will "real" season. away take the field in the noble, if not- People to look for this yea Tennis (V) U. No. Carolina - often brutal, cause of lacrosse. are George Braun '75 on attack away The turnout this year, n;s usual, Dave Kuentz '73 and Stu Good was poor in three respects: size, man '73 at the all-importan Tuesday numbers, and experience. With midfield, and Mark Webster' Golf (V) Florida Southern -- this in mind, it is not unlikely and Johnny Lane (captain '7. away that this spring's team will have on defense. The large fraction o Bill Young '74, varsity tennis Tennis (V) Pfeiffer College - a slow start. the remainder of the squad - captain. Photo by Roger Goldstein away It could have been better. lacking in true experience, an Steve Cochi, last yearns leading no rational comments as to abi scorer, all New England, etc., ity can be made so early in th ,Q( graduated in January, depriving year. DUU, 7 the squad of its best threat on Lacrosse is a wide-oper attack. On the other half of the hard-fought game and is right" field, twice-lettering defenseman By Ken Davis the team. year than they have been in the named "the fastest sport on tw Coach Crocker's squad start past. "The access to the bubble Rich Galik '73 is unable to play feet." The continuous actio The varsity tennis team, due to knee surgery. To compli- coached by Ed Crocker, is look- off the spring season with a has been extremel-y, valuable," makes the games fun to be spec southern trip over spring vaca- said Young. In the past, the cate matters, several of last tator to as well as to be partic ing forward to a winning season. year's starters have simply not Although the netmen just missed tion. They will play five matches netmen have had no way to pant in. Onlookers are alwa}, on the trip, the first against the shown up for the 1973 season. welcome, and games are a! with a 7-8 mark last spring, they prepare for their early season This of course has made it were 2-0 in fall competition. ,University of North Carolina. matches. nounced in The Tech. Come MIT has not defeated North Two of MIT's tougher op- tough on Coach Ben Martin and see one - you won't b This year's squad is an assistant Bob Schulte '71, who experienced one. Its members Carolina in 3 5 years, a streak the ponents this year will be Harvard disappointed. team is hoping to snap. Other must get the guys ready for the are mostly juniors, led by Wil- and Dartmouth. The netmen tough road trip. The weather has liam Young '74 on first court opponents over the vacation in- must also face squads from Yale, clude Pfeiffer College, Davidson certainly been a help (unlike and Ted Zouros '74 on second Brandeis, the Little Three, Bos- past years) with the warm tem- court. David Lee '73, Mike College, North Carolina State ton College, Trinity College, and Georgetown University. peratures allowing outdoor prac- Lewis '74, Gerald Lum '74, Wal- University of Connecticut, Bow- tices, which are infinitely more ly Sjeflo '74. Lee Simpson '75, The team should be better doin, and Colby. Brandeis' ten- IS n= CaL prepared for North Carolina this helpful and instructive than and Kevin Struhl '74 round out nis team has never defeated MIT. those held in Rockwell Cage. The coaching staff and players have taken full advantage of the O @gEL S~a$OD prevailing conditions, even prac- ticing on Sundays. 'tJ After finishing their fall sea- Coast Guard. Other highlights of Frank '74, Randy Young '74, As usual, this year's road trip son with a strong second-place the season include the Geiger, Rich Zippel '74, Chuck Tucker portends to be brutal. Fairleigh showing in the Atlantic Coast Oberg, and Friss Trophies, the '75, and freshmen Paul Erb and Dickenson (Madison) is no Championships in November, New England Singlehanded George Todd. slouch and Hofstra and C.W. Post are perennially among the MIT's men's varsity sailors are Championships, and the New c ' 0 now ranked number two among England Dinghy Championships, The women's varsity, coached best Long Island teams - and the nation's college teams and from which the top two teams by Stu Nelson and led by cap- that's saying quite a mouthful. are looking forward to another will qualify for the North Amer- tain Maria Bozzuto '73 and Shel- The fourth opponent, New York successful spring season. ican finals, to be sailed at Forth ley Bernstein '74, had, an ex- Institute of Technology, has nev- tremely successful sfall season, er faced an MIT squad before; Worth, Texas, in June. and will open their spring sched- Led by captain Alan Spoon but the outcome, at best, is in i- -1 '73 and Steve Cucchiaro '74, the Other returning members of ule at Connecticut College on doubt. Although the road trip Aprit 8. team will open its regular season the team, which is coached by average is rarely better than one |O ,LZg n ---. on March 31, with three regattas Harold "Hatch" Brown, are New this season is a rule for four, the contests give the scheduled for that weekend, in- Frank Keil '73, Dean Kross '73, allowing freshmen and women Tech squad a better sense of the cluding the important Boston Bob Longair '73, John Avalon to compete in all New England game and let them "see how it's Dinghy Club Cup, to be sailed at '73, Todd Matson '74, Walter events. played"; the trip proves to be

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