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|- | _ti ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- |Quote of the Week: "Continous News Service Since 1881" Harpo Marx, 1934

VOLUME 94, NUMBER 39 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACIHIUSETTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1974 FIVE CENTS

Federal la 'WSwse %A allowV lW . i nspectio I f i es By Normaln D. Sandler mission data, letters of recom- {Seconl of two parts) mendation and standard academ- If you are like most MIT ic information, as well as nota- students, you probably have no tions of any disciplinary action idea how much personal info- or academic probation. rmation MIT has compiled about Beyonid that the' records dif- you during your academic ca- fer. The Dean's Office maintains reer. separate disciplinary files on stu- I-However, after Nov. 1'), MIT dents who have hiadaction students, as well as students at brou-ght against them. and these all other colleges and universities files remain intact even after receiving federal aid, will have an graduation. opportunity to see for them- However, Bishop's office is selves the type of information only the first place to look for college administrators maintain student files. Other MIT offices in personal files. maintaining files on students New federal laws regulating include Financial Aid, the Regis- the keeping and dissemination of trar, Student Accounts, the U personal information by educa- Medical Department, depart- = tional institutions goes into ef- ment headquarters and individ- ., fect next month, and will - for ual student advisors, UROP, the first time - give students the Institute Information Services, Kendall Square, familiar to MIT students as the locale of the nearest MBTA subway stop, will be right to peer into their own files. Housing and Dining, undergoing a major redevelopment over the next several years. The Cambridge City Council recently However, for students who Pre-Professional Advising, the voted, after heated debates, to adopt a redevelopment plan which includes housing for the area. believe they immediately will be Committee on Academic Perfor- able to examine all the data MIT mance, the Committeezon Cur- has compiled about them, there ricula, the Committee on Stu- may be problems, the most dif- dent Environment, the Campus ficult of which might be the Patrol, MIT psychiatrists and the Kendall to be revramped location of all the personal rec- Alumni Association. ords maintained by MIT. Records are also maintained By Michael Garry An e nvironmental impact Chairman of the Corporation Associate Dean for Student by judicial committees within The Cambridge City Council study of the plan, which may and Special Assistant to the Pres- voted Wednesday to implement Affairs James Bishop heads an individual dormitories and the take uip to six months, must now ident for Urban Relations. The internal administration Interfraternity Conference (IFC) a redevelopment plan for Ken- be conducted by the engineering inclusion of a subway stop at on discipline dall Square which would bring a committee which is attempting matters which nor- firm Metcalfe and Eddy, and' Kendall Square, Milne added, to assess the impact of the new mally are handled internally and "diversified living environment" zoning changes must be made by makes it "uniquely qualified" kept confidential. to the now mostly desolate area. privacy law on MIT's record the City Council, before con- for redevelopment. "Kendall keeping. Last week, he outlined Currently, the Dean's Office The Neighborhood Plan, pre- struction can begin. 'S'q-a/e is probably, 'ttie.`oily some of the problems MIT and affords students the opportunity pared by MaIT, the Kendall One of four redevelopinent pilace in the 'United- States," he its students will have for The to discuss the contents of their Square Businessman's Associa- alternatives being considered by said "where one rises out of a Tech. files, although the rules specify tion and the East Cambridge the City Council, the Neighbor- subway into a vast wasteland." To begin with, Bishop said, that there is certain information Planning Team, won the approv- hood Plan offers an opportunity The Neighborhood Plan pre- "the total number of records is which students may not see, al of the five independent mem- to convert the 24 city-owned sents a wide spectrum of redevel- really enormous." Every student including letters of recommen- bers of the City Council, with acres in Kendall Square into "a opment possibilities, ranging at MIT has a folder on file at the dation and confidential material tlhe. four ('ouncil liberals op- cohesive neighborhood," said from light industrial plants to Dean's Office, containing at the which has been routed through posing the plan. Walter Milne, Assistant to the (Please turn to page 3) very minimum high school ad- the Dean's Office. Bishop, like many other college administrators, has mixed feelings about the new MIT oil supplies,: avetlable, but costly law. "It's good that (the law) By Mike McNamee especially during the month wouldn't have to worry at all' be cut as much as possible. opens records that have been MlT officials expect an ade- of December, and a crash about energy now.'" Dickson said that Physical closed," said Bishop. "Students quate supply of oil and other energy-saving program allowed Shepherd cited last year's Plant's goal was to cut as much have been able to come in and fuels to get the Institute through the Institute to weather that publicity campaign, which in- energy use as possible from last talk about their records, and we the coming winter, but are con- crisis. Physical Plant officials cluded weekly Teclh Talk articles year's record low consumption. have indicated to students what tinuing to stress savings in ener- credited savings by the MIT on saving energy, and an energy So far, most of the savings is there without showing it to gy use due to the higher cost of community f6r the savings, contest now going on in the that have been made have been them." I fuel this year. which made it possible for MIT dormitories as examples of how in areas where "we could use Most students are not aware Significant savings, amount- to get through the winter with- the Institute community will be existing equipment in more of the types of information that ing to as much as 20 per cent of out depleting its oil reserves. informed about the energy prob- economical ways than we were are contained in their files, with the energy consumption in some "Since we found out last lems. "As the days get shorter before," according to Dickson. gueses ranging from elementary areas, have already been nmade Novemrber that we could live and colder, we'll be increasing The Physical Plant chief said school discipline reports to dam- by Physical Plant efforts under with only 75 per cent of our fuel efforts to make the community that he expected increased sav- aging information compiled by the direction of environmental allocations, economsny has been aware of savings programs, and ings from this point on would MIT administrators. Bishop says engineer Carl Haage. the major concern," said asking them to help," he said. involve making capital expendi- many students might be disap- But these savings have been Thomas E. Shepherd Jr., Physi- The temperature in most tures to replace "inherent pointed by the nature of the more than offset by rising costs cal Plant Supervisor of Utilities. buildings at MIT will be kept at energy-wasters" with more effi- material in their records. "The of oil, electricity, and other "The money concerns are hitting around 68 degrees again this cient equipment. Dean's Office gets far less infor- energy sources, making conser- harder than ever now, though - winter, and usage of lights and "We'll have to weigh the pay- mation than most people think," vation of energy a top item on if it weren't for the cost, we other electrical equipment will (Please turn to page 4) (Please turn to page 2) the Physical Plant agenda. Director of Physical Plant i l, M~~s{|E lF {T~~

William R. Dickson said that the -I -8Sv9^ S~~~~~~~~ savings already made in energy consumption would amount to more than $1 million each year at current energy costs. "But prices have risen so fast," Dickson said, " that our savings have been more than wiped out, and we're paying more even .-though we're using much less." Economy is the major con- tern pushing the savings pro- gram, as MIT's oil suppliers have assured the Institute that it will get all the oil that it needs - and the Federal government allows it - this winter. This contrasts with the situation last winter, when MIT's oil supplies were cut 30 per cent in the wake of the Arab oil embargo against the a., 11 Ilg United States. Gas lines, a dreaded but unavoidable sight during last winter's energy crisis, may reappear this year. However, MIT is currently set for the Warm weather last winter, winter, as officials say that the Institute is well stocked on oil. Phoro by Davlid Tenlenbaum PAGE 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1974 THE TECH ------I . - - -- P-~- II I I iI I NOTES Students cran examine I *FMOUS FOR - I ., '. I 1 ; ' F Singapore~ C8;':ie No'jf in CHINATOWN * [fourth-year students: Oct. 25, i ~- -Less than Chow Hor Fun - Rice Noodles 1974, is the last day for seniors to files under new:- laws ~' i$2 an order! Rice Plates - Ice Cream 11A Hudson St. specify an elective for Pass-Fail (Continued from page 1) for public hearings, during which IWI '. Take Out Orders 542-6424 ,radin,, I r- __II - -L--··IIL-·IP- I-s-D---- - I i he said, "Most notes (prepared Congress would be apprised of ------IC11- - -- - I=·== by the Dean's Office) are on the dilemma facing college ad- i Representative Michacl Har- academic or bureaucratic mat- missions offices in light of the rinrton (D-Mass.) will speak at the ters and more personal things privacy statute. i Harvard Law School Forum at 2pm probably are pretty vague." "For an institution such as Friday, Oct. 18, Pound Building 1 02, However, there are items Harvard that is trying very hard on "The CIA in Chile," Admission which colleges would like kept not to adhere slavishly will be 75 cents. to test from students, and among those scores and grades, but to con- are letters of recommendation. sider a wide range of human I arvlelookee x Thc Fannic and John Hertz Administrators across the coun- qualities, we depend very much I foundation offers graduate fellow- try are worried that student ac- on frank, candid letters of eval- I ships to students of outstanding po- cess to files containing personal uation from alumni, school abat'gain tential in the applied physical sciern- evaluations will have a "chilling teachers and many other ces and engineerig. The competition effect" on admissions porcesses people," Bok told a gathering at is open to seniors who will start grad- which depend upon confidential Harvard's Eliot House. uate study, next year, or to students letters as a primary source of If these letters are now open who have already started graduate information about prospective to inspection study at MIT or one of 13 other eli- by the student involved, Bok gible American institutions. Appli- candidates. predicted the cants must be US citizens or be able Harvard University President "candor and detail with which to show proof of intent to become Derek Bok said last week that letters of recommendation are citizens. For more informnation, con- Harvard and other universities written," would more than Yotu've always been conscientious about saving tact the Graduate School Office, will lobby for a delay in the likely be impaired. money. You rarely pass up a discount or a good Room 3-136, before Nov. 1, 1974. effective date of the law to allow (Please turn to page 5] _- -- - -r -·--·r ____ I - - L sale. How come you haven't gotten arotwd to get- ting any SBLI? Savings Bank Life Insurance has just about the lowest cost 5-ye.r renewable term * A scholarship competition is and straight life insurance you can buy. being New Have you. offered by the Consulting lEnLgland forgotten our middle name is "Savings"? Engineers Council of New England to I La t engineering students who may be interested in entering the consulting WIomen 's Service engineering profession after gradua- tion, Thle winner of the competition Free Counseling and Appointments will receive an award of $1300 from .avingstawnk the CECNE, and will be entered in a made for pregnancy- Birth Control, Gynecology and Abortion 689 Mass. Ave. in Central Square national contest sponsored by the 864-5271 American Consulting Engineers Free Pregnancy Tests I -- I . . .. -~~~-In-L- If-^1- I- Council. Students interested in the r'n.... CB~ Savng BakLf Inuac has - competition should contact Thlomas Open 9am - 9pm Monday - Friday; S;turday 9-5 R. Morgan at Camp Dresser and 1G33 Beacon St., Brookline, Ma. Call (617) 738-1370 or 738-1371 Want A Job McKee, Inc., at 742-5151. That Means Something * Erich von Daniketl, author of the best-selling "Chariot of the Gods?" To Yourself will speak at Harvard's Sanders TYPEWRITER RENTALS Theatre on Oct. 30. And Others? * "Antonia: A Portrait of the I! REPAIRS Woman", a documentary film about conductor Antonia Brico, will open at the Orson Welles Cinema, Mass AND Ave between Central and Harvard Help'Serve The Public Interest In Squares, on Wednesday, Oct. 16. SALES Brico, reputed to be history's fore- Making Nuclear Energy Safe, By most woman conductor, is the crea- IBM tor of "The New York Women's SMITH-CORONBAB OLYMAPIA o HERMES ' Symphony." Joining AECt's Regulatory Staff OLIVETTI ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS * John M. Johansen of Johansen and Bhavani of New York, will lec- ture on "Distirnguished Alumni and ADDING MACHINES ALL MAKES 'nIeir Current Work" at the Harvard As the fuel shortage has recently demonstrated, Department of Architecture Lecture energy has become a matter of vital concern to the Series at 5:30 pm Wednesday, Oct. "FOREIGN AND TECHNICAL KEYBOARDS 'future welfare and prosperity of our country. The 23. in Piper Auditorium, George expanding use of Gund Hall. nuclear energy will undoubtedly help to ease the crisis. But if it is to fulfill its promise, * Computer Science students are I cal 547-1298 nuclear power requires responsible handling, and that encouraged to enter papers for the is of the utmost concern to the Atomic Energy fifth annual International Sympo- UIVESTTPWECO IN sium on Multiple-Valued Logic to be UMIV R$l~ TYPWIE co.,CO*wm Commission Regulation. held at Indiana University, Bloonming- ton, Ind., on May 1346, i975. Papers Our business is to protect the public and the environ- should be submitted to Dr. ment by George 90 MAt. Auburn St. Harvard Sq., Cambridge making nuclear power safe. We do this Epstein, IU Department of Computer through the rigorous regulation of the design, con- Science, by Dec. I. --- , --· - ----c------- _ i struction, and operation of nuclear power plants. * MIT Technology Wives will hold The challenge of harnessing nuclear energy demands an organizational meeting Wednes- day, Oct. 16, at 8 pm in the Student SOFT AS A GRAPE a significant expansion of our manpower resources. Center Mezzanine Loungc. Margaret We can offer you an excellent career opportunity . . . Scahill, Director of Visitor Develop- the satisfaction of rewarding work . . . exceptional ment of the Boston Chamber of chances for advancement . . competitive salaries and Commerce, will give "An Introduc- very attractive government benefits. tion to Boston." --- ~~~~~ ____ Professional Positions Available for College Graduates at the BS, MS, and PhD Levels In: -f., GIFTS -'C, :.o :: .C;'., ;'.. L.:.,,;L,;:.nRb. Nuclear Engineering Civil Engineering IMechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering ) t xl it:S.-RbSEt;TS - CC $, 7.l 2: , C.-:Y$, /.L'CKS Electrical -Engineering Environmental Sciences Materials Engineering

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ssmsuasa -- , Bagrr8S6 g asl nmararr. -- - - - THETECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 PAGE 3 _ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Technology and Culture.Seminar Talks held ono powelr rograin Lecture Hall 9-150 By Greg Erwin Lemke in operation for some tinle, rently engaging ten faculty mem- Thursday, October 17, 1974 A group of Soviet and MIT having reached a maximum out- bers and twelve students. 5:15 P.M. scientists will meet today to put of 6.5 megawatts over a MHD generation produces discuss the continuing US-USSR twenty-four hour operating pe- electricity by means of the pas- cooperative program in magneto- riod. (MHD generators do not sage of high-temperature, high- hydrodynamic (MHD) power yet operate continuously). The velocity, gases seeded with me- ' generation. Soviet plant is located near tallic particles through strong MIT coordinator for the con- Moscow and is administered by magnetic fields. The high- the Institute of High Tempera- temperature gases are rendered ! Prof. J. F. Lewis of CCESS ference, A Aeronautics 'and Astronautics, tures of the USSR Academy of electrically .conductive in such a said that the meeting is being Sciences. situation, and, in accordance- held to compare and consoli- MIT- research in this area is with Faraday's principles of elec- date research findings in various being coordinated and partially tromagnetic induction, produce Melvin H. King fields of MHD development. funded through the MIT Energy an electromotive force. Having Associte Director, Community Fellows Programs The US-USSR cooperative Lab, although the project was passed through the fields and at M.I.To and State Representative from the lab been cooled, the gasses are then research program, initiated sever- itself in existence before Wards 4 and 10. al years ago but boosted by the was organized in November of further used to drive gas tur- recent thaw in US-Soviet rela- 1972. The p'roj e ct draws bines. In this way, an MHD tions, attempts to advance researchers from the depart- generator produces electricity in Respondents: Mrs. Bernice J. Miller, Associate Director knowledge in the field through ments of Chemical Engineering, two steps, its maximum efficien- Center for Ur ban Studies, Harvard. that of a conven- active cooperation in research. Metallurgy and Materials cy exceeding Mr. Stephen L. Hussein, media consultant Science, Nuclear Engineering, tional generator by approximate- Accordinfig to Lewis, the Sovi- and founder of T.V. program, Black News. ets-have had an. MHD generator and from the magnet lab, cur- ly 20 per cent. Among the topics to be dis- L · ------_ I-[ 11 · Iii1 cussed at today's conference are approves the technological obstacles to City Council the use of certain fossil fuels (notably coal) in M HD genera- e COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY plans tors, and recent advances by Kendall renewal MIT researchers in the area of Graduate School {Conti#2uetl /ormn page 1) sidies may help to reduce rents the structuring of the electro- of Business retail stores, residential housing, of these apartments, he said, magnets used in the generators. and a hotel. What distinguishes though there is still concern that The coal question is particu- this plan firom the three others such subsidies will become too larly critical to US scientists in that have been proposed is its much of a 'strain on the tax- that American researchers, un- Mr. John Barch will be on campus October 18, 1974 to relative emphasis on residential payer.' like their Soviet counterparts, speak with students from all disciplines who are interested housing, rather than light indus- Approximately $50 million are forced to use this fuel as a in a graduate management education. There are nine try and technical office space. will be needed to fund Kendall result of the high price of the concentrations offered in the Business school, plus joint It is hoped, according to a Square's redevelopment, of cleaner-burning natural- gas. degree programs with the schools of Law, journalism, come The Soviet delegation, headed pamphlet issued by the Planning whiclh $17 million will Public Health, Architecture, International Affairs and The rest will by Professor A. E. Sheyndlin of Office, that such a shift in land- from local sources. Teachers College. For further details, please contact your would "create a be contributed by- the Federal the Institute of Higher Tempera- use priorities Placement Office. people-oriented neighborhood government. MIT, due to its tures, will be interested in the which will make for a more proximity to Kendall Square, magnet problem, since MIT sci- human environment." will be bearing part of the brunt entists have been able to achieve Another advantage of the of the local expenses. greater outputs with their ad- I ----. - - ------i Neighborhood Plan, Milne However, MIT will be provi- vanced electromagnet place- , I-I------·------IBsllsu , _II,._ I I _ noted, is that it will generate ding credit payments - not cash ment. F r more tax revenue for Cambridge - to the redevelopment. Under Also to be duscussed are the than other proposed plans. In Section 112 of a Massachusetts steps toward implementation of addition, said James McNeely, Urban Renewal statute, academ- MHD power generation on a Octobier ! large-scale national or interna- architectural consultant to the ic institutions are permitted -to I Offerngs0 6) tional basis. Planning Office, the-unusual va- (Please turn to pag ~~~-- -. I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r-1 from i riety of building structures in- 1 4 ray .e~n5 i corporated in the plan puts the The Historic OLD VILNA SHUL city "in a more favorable posi- 16 Phillips St., Beacon Hill, Boston tion in terms of market ability," invites the Jewish students to our Traditional that is, the ability to attract a Orthodox Services. gershman's PIZZA land-developer. F RIDAY: Sundown SABBATH: 9 am Extremely high interest rates FAST, FREE DELIVERY! SS i are discouraging developers from . r I at this Please mention the coupon when calling considering new projects IB aIf 0 AD timnie, said McNeely. ttowever, he BLOddys S irloin Pit in your order- only one coupon per 876 2882 rates to drop by pizza, please expects interest Sq. next year and believes that the 39 Brattle St. Harvard plan's flexibility will then begin (located in Cardell's Restaurant) Free onions I Free canadian bacon Free green peppers to bear fruit for the city. on an pizza a on ny pizza on any pizza I Dinner $1.5 "The tiheory," McNee! y said, ISiroin Steak Dinner $3.25 - Chopped Sirloin g except plain except pain excet ain '"is the more different kinds of Michelob 60c candy you have in the basket, Wine by the glass * * i12oz. the better your chance of selling only .USDA inspected Western Steer Beef with no We use aiM, I w= ~ am,m\w it." tenderizers, fillers, or coloring added (unlike the beef in some other @ - ix am =9 gag ~~~~~~SIEsOmBa -Both McNeely and Milne restaurants). Sunday underscoreced the need to create Open 11 :30am - 9:00pm. Closed 3" L -, -cY -- -- a livelier atmosphere at Kendall r __ _ __ Square that would make it "a more attractive place in which to live and work." The Neighbor- its Aosiq hood Plan, they said, with AV Au Allfth, AP4 AP% variety of land uses, is best m IL sulited to accomplish this. There is some fear among the %moo - J ofA 17 opponents of the Neighborhood Plan, McNeely said, that its resi- dential housing will turn out to consist o'f "luxury apartments" Sernior Yearbook Portraits putting it outside the affordable price range of most Cambridge residents. State and federal sub- TYPIE JAPANESE? y- Friday Ot. 15-18 PART-T IME Tlesda You don't rcall)y have to. But you shlould speak Japanllese and be a good ylpist (inl Englislh). It would be Ihelp- iul if you were l'amiliar withl postal call x3.2980 rates, loo. Because yotu haldlc light For appointment, shlipping. (BrO'hurlllr('s, catalogles, etc.) Tile job' - Part-timel secrertary/ administrative assistant. or drop by W20-451o The comIpanyll - all eslablishled snmall compalny dealimng ill foreign slamps (mostly Japallnese) sal(es alld aulctiolls. Must type 60 to 70 words per mitllut. Tile sala - very goodt. fee: $s.00 Reply to Waverly l'radillng Com-- Sitting palny. Watertown, MA 923-9716 I -i 'g-11 ------PAGE 4. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 THE TECH _ C ____ I ______ __ ra p Ma 7m a mY aa J MIT Dramasho p Presents a a I ;I a a aD ! a D Equality probed in seminar a "TIhe Apollo of Bellac" is By Jules Mollere IIa were to get the following con- person to another." ap a by Jean Oiraudox Is I mp A just society "makes no tract: Anyone who wanted to "If the world were conim- B I D II and Di just," a presumption in favor of eqtual- would put a quarter into a box pletely Nozick continued Id! D 1 "The White Whore and the Bit Player" :Isa ity," according to Dr. Robert at the stadium gate and the "then a person would be only I 4 4 pt I Nozick, professor of Philosophy money .would be given to Wilt. entitled to something that was r By Tom Eyen [ m at Harvard. No one would be forced to give originally acquired justly and in r Nozick presented his point of anything." which all transfers were just. He view at a recent Technology and "Now suppose," Nozic, con- would not be entitled to Friday and Saturday, October 18 an,d 19, 1974 Culture seminar entitled "Justice tinued, "that a million fans each anything else." a Kresge Little Thearre, 8:30pm, Free Admission and Equality." put a quarter into the box. Wilt "The world is not'totally just, Nozick linked equality with Chamberlain would get however, so we must postulate a Critiqueand Cofece Hozur Following ft -j ------== ----- I the manner in which a man $250,000 for one night, much third principle, that of rectifica- Ir--- a IIII -L- - II - I- -- _ -m judges himself. "A person's self- more than anyone else in that tion of injustice .. I don't want esteem is measured with regard society gets. Is that fair?" to linger over it but ideally it to others. If a person sees him- In Nozick's view, it would be. would look at past injustices and -- STU DE NTS, self as measuring less in some "if no one had a claill on that see what the consequences of dimension than another person, money when it was in the fans' those injustices were, how the he considers himself to be infe- pockets, then how in the world distribution would be if they FACU LTY, rior .... Society tries to lessen can they have any claim on it had not occured. The present these feelings of inferiority by once it is in the box?" distribution would then 'be making everyone equal but it's Nozick explained his view by changed to match what then RESEARCHERS rather a hopeless task. One can presenting his theory of entitle- would have occurred." ; - ; ; , ~~~~~~ always find something against ment. "The entitlement theory I Writing a paper? which to compare oneself." ,ooks first at how a certain Nozick gave the following h'olding - was adquired, how Register Researching a thesis.-- example of what he considered something came to be held. Next to be a just but unequal distribu- it considers the transfer of hold- NowH! Updating a course? tion. "Suppose Wilt Chamberlain ings, how things go from one UATCHING ROOM-MATES IN 8 YEARS SERVING THEPUBLI' LIGHTEN YOUR Wil winter, LOOKING available for FOR A ROOMMIATE I LOAD WITH but MIT is feein g cost tloston's first aind, (Con tih' ied fio nl page 1 ) i COMPUTER-AIDED for publication in the near fu- most experienc ed back in savings against the cost ture, Dickson said. of new equipment," Dickson The grant, which pays part of Roommate Servicce LITERA TURE said. "Where we can pay off the IHaage's salary as environmental Personal IntervicewI equipment in a few years with engineer, was made to help the 251. Harvard St.,Brookline -1 SEARCHING/ 734-6469, 734-2264 savings, we'll invest in it. There's Institute to make initial savings NASIC* now provides access to 15 bibliographic data bases in all I a problem, however, in areas on energy costs. The, Dickson 6. areas of research at MIT -' and our files are still growipg! Hire a I where we don't think the savings said, the savings could be applied A W-r trained Information Specialist to help you get at the information I will be enough to pay off the to further work, making more ' y I equipment in a short time." savings possible. Dickson you need. Our on-line service is fast and efficient - where else Dickson added that he warned that, although MIT's can you get a tailor-made bibliography you can take away with I thought the capital investments energy situation looks good |you in a matter of minutes?" necessary wou Id be now, it could change if national C~8IR, 8PEEDY® "substantial." energy conditions change. "I' Service is available in the libraries by appointment 9-5, Monday Parts of the Institute have haven't any official information, IIS TANT PRINTING through Friday. For a price list and further information, contact been used as "test beds" to so I don't know what's going to I s-86sO98 1 the NASIC Coordinator's Office, Ext. 3-7746, Room 14srm48, I develop new ideas on energy happen nationally," he said. "All 895 MAIN STREET (first mezannine above the Science Library). conservation, Dickson said. He I know is that we are-in good | CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSE-TTS cited the Ford Building (El 8) as shape now, and it looks like-we COPIES WHIL E YOU WA TCH I an example, where plans appli- will not be having much problem (Like a sample? Free demos are.available to interested research cable to a number of buildings this winter." * Advertising Flyers a Contracts groups or departments upon request.) r~ ~~~~~~~~~~ . Business Forms u Programs I had been tested. m Newsletters * Resumes Englandst Academic Science Information Center, a program of the New s Results of this research, a Price Lists a Bulletins England Board of Higher Education available through the MIT Libraries. 11 L 11 which was partially funded by a __ulumm I! i 1 grant from the Union-Pacific L --~e= - ---- I ~- = -- t ]_ , i= -- I --I -- I f Corporation, are being prepared r do Pse9WIBLlsgBB?pBBIB( Blse rib, k F Cotinuous News Service f ~~5p~SER.PtESEI% e g Since 1881 I I *,L \W . /'I , I;,. tzt t,,l / i.. I -.: r Baurl, %foore '75. ('lCh pcl .,,i1 B StorIll KniJLIf nlittI '75: / din,-l/Z-( h w'l John Ilan/el '7(: Ilalrg,,,mg l dtri, 1 t \orlnan Sandler '75: / .:'Icumtll. / /lt/, Joh n Sa11ay '7 8, /fIt/w/&',, 11/al/llv I Ken lsjacuon '75. Stieve Walhnian '75. PR OFESSBNAL Boh Nldsson '7(. JulilI Mlalakie 77. I ,\N'[l I. cLdt)tor TYPING Mike Me\ ra'e '76. cu\ ~ I:dllE For Ne,ll Vittiie '75. Wt. I (difor Educators, Authors, 5 Secillld 'la,. Postage paid at Boston, Nlass;lchu- Architects, Dissertations, e ,ett. I'h' '·ech1 is pubhlilled txice ;a ,eek Theses, Reports, Cassettes- during the coll:ge. ear (extcept during college *aca ionlls) and once during theltirt %teek of You tape it ... We type it Auguct hy 7The 7rT'h. ()ffices at Ro(,m 8 WINTER ST. BOSTON W20(483, !ill Student ('enlter, 84 Nlassachu- 1278 MASS. AVE. HARVARD SO. sets ve[:, (Camlbridge, MA02I). P'lease sled correspondence to I'O Box 2'9, N111Iranch. 423-2986 f. C'ambridge, NA 02139. Telepholne (617) E 253-1541. United States Mal subscriptioln THE SKILL BUREA%. rates: SS.00 fir one year, S'9.00 for tw(o years. !nterdepartmental: $3.00 for one year. Ie

I I1 ER-BUSCH,IN.C. ST~~~~~~~~'LO I'Lt. r F I l ~~~~~~~R MIT STUDENTS: |~~~~i~i P ia r

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EL I lR ea"8pWaaWpneisesraBaWB1PIPsa - L I- THETECH TUESDAY,OCTOBER 15, 1974 PAGE 5

_ · ______I_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -- I -I- ______-- ~- -,- - _ ___ r A Representative of UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMIINISTRATION will be on campus Thursday, October 17, a.m. Graduate Study Information I MBA, MS, and DBA programs in Business Administration Contact Career Planning and Placement !617) 253-4733 Auto torilJa c Owned and operated 412 Green Street Behind the by Harvard MBA's Cambridge Central Square American & Foreign car repairs 661-1866 YMCA Monday- Friday 8am - 6pm ImIS

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Students' may view own files __ ------·--- L--·----· - - - I ------II· · · ((')ontindl . I jd)'onl page 2). fice is still developing plansl for processand elsewhere, they will The conce.rn over letters of coping with the file requests, reportedly be informing the reconmmendation also raises the Jones said. community of how the law will question of what schools will do The new records law contains be implemented and. how it will Stanford M/IBA about personal information of a provision granting school ad- affect students, administrators an enmbarr;assing or damrnaging ministrators a similar preroga- and other MIT groups that main- REPR ESENTATIVE nature, regardless of origin. This tive. Section one of the statute tain files on individual students. COMING TO CAMPUS reporter and 7'11e Tech's Mike gives institutions 45 days to However, the true test of the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 McNaramee recently requested conmply with requests for infor- Buckley bill comes Nov. 19. their files from the Dean's Office mation, regardless of the need With college administrators A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of and Financial Aid. for additional time to access files drafting iml plementationplans to II Business will be on campus to discuss with interested Whereas the information con- or to process students' requests.' bring their institutions into com- tained in the Dean's Office rec- MIT'officials have not yet pliance with the law,:thesuccess students the exceptional educational opportunity of ords was merely discussed, the said how they will use the or failure of the privacy amend- the Stanford MBA Program. financial aid records were sup- 45-day grace period, in anticipa- ment ultimately will be in the Appointments may be made through plied intact. tion -of federal guidelines from hands of the students affected However, Associate Director the Office of Education out- by it. The Career Planning and Placement Office of Financial Aid Sam Jones ex- lining plans for impleinentation plained that the file had been of the new law. The Stanford MB3A.program is a two-year general turned over only after he had No one knows what effect V a management course of studies designed for highly, inspected it, finding nothing the privacy amendment will have qualified men and women who have majored in which could be considered ein- on educational record keeping. CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE liberal arts, humanities, science, or engineering, and $2.75 perpaPge barrassing or damaging, If he had Sen. James L. Buckley, C-NY, wish to develop management skills to meet the broad I found such material, Jones said, sponsor of the bill, justified it on Send now for latest catalog. En- t close $2.00 to cover return post- responsibilities which will be required in both the he would have delayed opening the grounds that students de- age. the file for inspection until it serve to see how information private and public sectors in the future. [ ESSAY SERVICES had been "sanitized." contained in their files might work against them. 57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY Toronrto, Ontario, Canada Jones also noted that GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 416) 366-6549 McNamee's files might still be Although MIT officials are Our research service is sold Stanford, California 94305 confidential under a "grand- fearful the law will inhibit the for research assistance only. father provision," since the file candor which has been charac- ___-- - -_ - La ii - -- - ·- i~ ~·~~I- -- C= -~--- ~ -L- lr· _----_ _~_~_-· ------iI ---- was initiated before the law was teristic of letters of recommen- written. The Financial Aid Of- dation used in the admissions

a

_ r . ll ...... O:penl Auditions Iao# ! wxsms

0 0 m · " ...... i I I · ,n II for tile 3 lead parts Keep up with what's going on at MIT in "'Orfeo" (and 6 credits even if you don't get a lead) Have The Tech mailed to your horm Sopralro and laritone? Great for parents '\\ (tls('stay. O. (1' . .5)()())pm1- TilmrsdiaN, ()I l. 17.6:01)pm S('ilar Ro>tm( The Tech, P.O Box 29, MIT Branch P.O., Cambridge, \Nltsi' Ilit'rarv MA 02139 R

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III.. I PAGE 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1974 THE TECH __ i -. JLI a j1II

Malin, .dk.9IL - -a- 0i I r L I-X B ! MI IDramasho p Presents a I Ia Equeality prohen In seininar (I "The a Apollo of By Jules Moliere a Bellac" were to get D the following con- person to another." I a A just society "makes no B by Jean tract: Anyone a Giraudox --- who wanted to "i'f the r presumlption in favor of equal- world were comn- would put a quarter into a box pletely just," Nozick continued and ity," according to Dr. Robert at the stadium gate and the "then a person would be only tID "The White Whore and the Bit Nozick, professor of Philosophy a Player" money would be given to Wilt. a at Harvard. entitled to something that was By No one would be forced to give originally B Tom Eyen Nozick presented his point acquired justly and in I of anything." which all transfers were view at a recent Technology and- just. He jt "Now suppose," Nozic, con- woul d not be entitled to Friday and Saturday, October 18 and 19, 1974 Culture seminar entitled "Justice tinued, "that a million fans each anything and Equality." else." Kresge Little Theatre, 8:30pm, Free Admission put a quarter into the box. Wilt "The world is not Nozick linked equality totally just, I with Chamnberlain would get however, so we must postulate a Critique and Cofjfee Hour Following the manner in which a man __L__ $250,000 for one night, much third principle, that of rectifica- A. I =e~se""~""~"·~1~91,,II''~ g -·b~---~~ - -1 judges himself. "A person's sel:f- more than anyone else in that tion of injustice esteem is measured with . . . I don't want regard society gets. Is that fair?" to linger over it but ideally to others. If a person sees him- it In Nozick's view, it would be. would look at past injustices and ISTUDENTS, self as measuring less in some "lf no one had a claim on that dimension see what the consequences of than another person, money when it was in the fans' those injustices he considers himself were, how the to be infe- pockets, then how in the world distribution would-be rior.... Society tries if they FACU LTY to lessen can they have any claim on it had not occured. The present these feelings of inferiority by once it is in the box?" making distribution would then "be everyone equal but it's Nozick explained his view by changed rather a hopeless to match what then RESEAR CHERS task. One can presenting his theory of entitle- would have occurred." -~~~-- always find something against - ment. "The entitlement theory -I Writing a paper7 which to compare oneself." {ooks first at how a certain I Nozick gave the following l6ding -- was adquired, how Register Researching example' of what he considered something came to be held. Next a thesis?-, to be a just but unequal distribu- it considers the transfer of hold- Now!! tion, "Suppose Wilt Chamberlain ings, how Updating a course? things go from one MATCHING ROOM-MATESIN(- 8 YEARS SERV/ING !e lof astr THE-PUBLIC OilV vailabl f or whoJISTLW8ft LOOKING LIG-iTENI YOUR FOR A but MIT is t feeling cost ROOMMATE LOAD WITH tioston's Con titted f[-'oim page 1) for puIblication in the near fu- first and COMAPUTER'AIDED back in savings against the cost ture, Dickson said. most experienced of new equipment," Dicksonl The grant, which pays part of Roommate Service said. "Where we can pay off the IHaage's salary as environmental Personal Interview- LITERAW TURE equipment in a few years with engineer, was made to help the 251_ Harvard St.,Brookline savings, we'll invest in it. There's SEA RCHING Institute to make initial savings 734-6469, 734-23264 I a problem, however, in areas on energy costs. The, Dickson NMASIC* now provides access to 15 bibliographic data bases in all where we don't think the savings said, the savings could be applied areas of research at MIT - and our files are still growing! Hire will be enough a to pay off the to further work, making more trained Information Specialist to help you get at the information I equipment in a short time." savings possible. Dickson you need. Our on-line service is fast and efficient Dickson added that - where else he warned that, although MIT's can you get a tailor-made bibliography thought the capital investments you can take away with I energy situation looks good I you in a matter of minutes? ' n e c e s s a r y woulId be now, it could change if national "substantial." energy conditions | Ih t8PEED¥e change. "I' Service is available Parts of the Institute have haven't any official information, |INSTANiT PRINTINGHrI in the libraries by appointment 9-5, Monday I through Friday. For a price been used as "test beds" to so I don't know what's going to I list and further information, contact I s?68-e e0 Y develop new ideas on energy happen nationally," he said, "All I the NASIC Coordinator's Office, Ext. 3-7746, Room 14srnm-48, conselvation, 895 MAlN STREET (first Dickson said. He I know is i CAMBRIDGE. mezannine above the Science that we are- in good i MASSACHUSE-TTS Library). cited the Ford Building(E18)as shape now, and it looks like we an example, where plans will COPIES WHIL E YOU WA TCH! I appli- not be having much problem (Like a sample? Free demos are available to interested research cable to a number of buildings this winter."' DAdvertising Flyers a Contracts groups _^~ I i or departments upon request.) had been tested. s Business Forms l Programs I Results of this research, * Newsletters a Resumes *Northeast Academic m Price Lists Science Information Center, a program of the New which was partially funded by a a Bulletins England Board of Higher i IIIo~~Lp- Education available through the MIT Libraries. grant from the Union-Pacific .rTake A 14 l-~&Be8 ~~~-~ 1 1!!= I Corporation, are being prepared Tech Break A _ J.-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~__~~~~ . for lunch F o.I Cortnuous News Service r~~~~~-- I ... for cocktails r --"N - Tech Square Since 1881 House [aoi -I ,,/. ('/1, \,,. .,', lu,,/,;,,! ,,, .I', ': 545 Main Street Bari- Moore '75. (' l7tilrpcj%,,i Slornm Kulffin,1 7./d m.-m-(/tl' Cambridge, Mass. b mL Jolhn lln/wel '7(6. Idlht1ltl.g / lltsI _ A_~~~Am ormlln1 Santilellr ': /. v(''ltuic' / llt,, ---------- - -- I Johln Salla) '78. Jtt(11,\, 'lftl(tlg.'-r I-- - Ken Ikaacson '75. Steve W\'allllnan '7. Bob Nilhon '70. Juhlla \lalakie '77. PROFESSIONAL ,\'/g/ it I.Ihtt )s TYPING Mike Mc1amee '76: \'ci'%I diior for Neal \'italc '7S. l-,' t I tl,,r Educators, Authors, Sconldl ClIJa Postage paid at Bo.ton. \ajssachu- Architects, Dissertations, %erts. l,/I(' Tech t publislhed txxlce a ,ee k Theses, Reports, during the college 5ear (except during college Cassettes- v;1.l illlS) .Ind iit.e dtring thle tfirt week of You tape it ... We type it August by T7,- 7l it. ()fflices ait Roonm 8 WINTER ST. BOSTON \%2048N3, M!'! Student (eniter, S4 Miassathu- %ett -veY, ( ambrldge, lA (2 I13}. Please sited 1278 MASS. AVE. HARVARD SO. Lorrc-pondence to i'O Box 2') N1-I Branllch 423-2986 I Cambridge. NMA O2 139. 'Ielephone (61h) 253-1541. United States Mad l ubscription THE SKILL rates: SS.00 for mne year, $9.00f)r two ear. BUREAU* Mterdepartmental: S 3.00 for mne ear.

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Are you still looking for a good room? Is your landlord hassling you? Do you want to live on-campus? I . I There are presently vacancies in the newly- renovated, conviently located Ashdown ! House. You can move in immediately and end l lI- all your worries.

11 Inquire at the Dean for Student Affairs I f Office, 7-133, X3-4051.

|l ,I I t ._ -_ - . I . .. N I--AI I j I L _ s S . , -- _ I THE TECH TUESDAY,OCTOBER 15, 1974 PAGE 5 - I - - -- __ ___ ---a- i . A Representative of F;1 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I will be on campus Thursday, October 17, a.m. Graduate Study Information MBA, MS, and DBA programs in Business Administration Contact Career Planning and Placement, (617) 253-4733 I i BAUqto3-toXArI m Owned and operated 412 Green Street Behind the by Harvard MBA's Cambridge Central Square 661-1866 YMCA IAmerican & Foreign car repairs I Monday- Friday 8am - 6pm

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Telephone: 738-8185

Students may view own files [ - I--- iI F I~~-P~--L------· · IIIII llll~~~~-~-qIIl (C'on tiln uedz .i'om page 2). fice is still developing plans' for process and elsewhere, they will The concern over letters of coping with the file requests, reportedly be informing the recommendation also raises the Jones said. community of how the law will question of what schools will do The new records law contains be implemented and. how it will Stanford MIEIA about personal information of a provision granting school ad- affect students, administrators an embarrassing or dalnaging ministrators a similar preroga- and other MIT groups that main- REPRESENTATIVE nature, regardless of origin. This tive. Section one of the statute tain files on individual students. COMING TiO CAMPUS reporter and ViThe Tech's Mike gives institutions 45 days to Hfowever, the true test, of the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 McNamee recently requested comply with requests for infor- Buckley hill comes Nov. 19. their files from the Dean's Office matio.n, regardless of the need With college administrators A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of and Financial Aid. for additional time to access files drafting. i m plementation plans to Whereas the information con- or to process students' requests. bring their institutions into com- Business will be on campus to discuss With interested tained in the Dean's Office rec- MIT officials have not ,yet pliance with the law, the success students the exceptional educational opportunity of ords was merely discussed, the said how they will use the or- failure of the privacy amend- the Stanford MBA Program. financial aid records were sulp- 45-day grace period, in anticipa- ment ultimately will be in the Appointments may be made through plied intact. tion of federal guidelines from hands of the students affected The Career Planning and Placement Office However, Associate Director the Office of Education out- by it. of Financial Aid Sam Jones ex- lining plans for implementation The Stanford MBA program is a two-year general plained that the file had been of the new law. turned over only after hlie had No one knows what effect management course of studies designed for highly inspected it, finding nothing the privacy amendment will have qualified men and women who have majored in which could be considered erm- on educational record keeping. CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE liberal arts, humanities, science, or engineering, and $2.75 per pawe barrassing or damaging. If he had Sein. James L, Buckley, C-NY, wish to develop management skills to meet the broad found such material, Jones said, sponsor of the bill, justified it on Send now for latest catalog. En- close $2.00 to cover return post- responsibilities which will be required in both the he would have delaye d opening the grounds that students de- age. the file for inspection until it serve to see how information private and public sectors in the future. had been "sanitized." contained in their files might ESSAY SERVICES 57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY work against them. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Jones also noted that GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (416) 366-6549 McNamee's files might still be Although MIT officials are Our research service is sold Stanford, California 94305 confidential under a "grand- fearful the law will inhibit the for researchassistance only.

father provision," since the file candor which has been charac- 1. m. - .. _ i I .- - I C I was initiated before the law was teristic of letters of recomumen- written. The Financial Aid Of- dation used in the admissions

aBIAuarm ---u ------------. ---rr-a-·-Rs-, 0 - ·--

A 0 0 91,111% an 0 m40% AM go % I I %.*#V0 inV..JL Pi " 1 lunS lhP m AIMMF1 I~ 'A 2 ..... L ..... _ ~ r -...... I m for tile 3 lead parts Keep up with what's going on at MIT in "Orl'feQo" (and 6 credits even if you doln't get a lead) Have The Tech mailed to your horme Soprano anld Barilone Great for parents W'e( ll('s(!a c. 16,O(' 5:0()t)mi TlIltris(tI\ O('tl. i 7', 6:00p)m Seinhiar Rom), The Tech, P.O Box 29, MIT Branch P.O., Cambidge, MA 02139 m | U .S.Mail Rate: ... Year: $5 2 Years: $9 Please bring 1 aria (Mozart, etc.) NAME I I AOOIIE~ ~ .. ~~~~~~ ~ ~ ,,..,....~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. For al)poirntmert'.: g ADDIRESS Claudlia VotnI Canon16 A ATY . .. T_ _ z...EZI X3-69.57 or \'3-3210() 10/15/74 IEL88 ax; 1S12 Pill IO _gg8C 88 n ~~ snass1I ox ~ssel_1~1 B CIRKePI 8uB~l EL Ola25a J

ii_ i . .i I .i I PAGE 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 THE TECH I __ I . i Kendall Square plans approved

((Co)ntintud .'(o m1page 3) make credit arrangements with local municipalities in lieu of cash contributions to local proj- ects. MIT has thus far certified about S6 million under the 1 12 Programl, McNeely said, noting that that figure may become higher as MIT reevaluates its needs. M IT generally contributes to projects of this nature, Milne said, "to the extent that it fig- ures that some of the buildings constructed may ultimately be used by MIT for academic purposes." M cNeely added that the Neighborhood Plan is essentially a compromise between earlier proposals calling either for all- housing redevelopment of Ken- dall Square or for industrial de- velopmerint which would give jobs to the many unemployed blue collar workers in Cam- bridge. The latter proposal, called the Task Force plan, was backed by the liberal faction of the City Council and opposed by tile independents who clainmed the city would lose too much in potential tax returns froni the area. Tile Managers Plan, a modi- fication of the Neighborhood Plan, was proposed recently as a further comn promise. Although the Neighborhood Plan was finally chosen, one liberal Councilman was quoted as saying that there might not be enough votes to permit zoning changes that the plan requires. classified advertlsing

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THE TECH TUESDAY. OCTOBER 151974 PAGE 7 ,,,, ~~~',I~~~B~BB~~W I B~~~.-- s , ., ."-, -a

lan Anderson's (a)WarChild

AlsThe eher Repor- is liv and funy The eather RKeport is live an funk Minnie - a Perfect Angel ? - Ugly Rumors from the Mars Hotel PAGE 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 THETECH Rupert Holmes' strings is salvaged fromn beinlg pure bombast by Shia Na Na guitar- ist Elliott Randaals savage solo and some obscure background vocals by Carly Simnon-Taylor. Wayne Berry comes throuLgh as the discovery of the record, as his two songs "Black Magic Gun" and "Indian Woman From Wichita" are thle winners off L.adics Love Outlaws. Ex-Steely Dan guitar ,player.Jeff "Skunk" Baxter (alsb0 e>k-Ulti- mnate Spinach, if anyone remembers or cares) contributes a chillingly eerie dobro that perfects "Black Maglic Gull," thien adds a fitfid bit of' electric work to -Indian Wonman" (wherein Holmes some- whlat redeems his excesses). Lee Clayton c-ontributions are split. good and bad; the title cut, possibly the best knowni song on 'the albuml is mawkishly recorded withl the Memphis ·ftorns, adding an obnoxious quality to a son,, alrecady doing well ill that respect. "('latin Onl Me," on the othier hand, is catchy and. if lacking the couple of witty lines of "Ladies Love Outlaws." at least escapes the coying cuteness. "Desperados (lark and gniarled texture (especially Waiting For The Train" hias gained some -contrasted with Anderson's flute playing, notoriety on its own through Jerry Jeff 'l'uai- no which stages a dramiatic revival). "Queen Ladies m y likce Watken's rendition, Kit suffers herein at And Country" works as a strong musical the hands of a malevolent arrangement. vehicle for Martin Barre's guitar (another " Maggie," a traditional numbher simply joyously-greeted returnee from recent outlaws Ubt... recorded, captures a poignancy not often bungling here obscu rity)*, a perhaps- .unintentional achieved by Rush of late, "Ho,1bo's Man- by Neal Vitale musical pUn ' stenms from a particularly by Neal Vitale dolil'i" and "One Day I Walk" are pleas- Queen-like guitar riff. I-lie full-page ad in Rolh117,g Stone'Cis ant if undistinguishied, with tile latter Just when it seemied that Jethro Tuil brutally to the point a sunglassed, tune a peculiarly weak choice from the Through the first two tunes 'and the lashtenably shorter-haired Tomn Rush able C'anadian Bruce ('ockhurn's reper- had inescapably joined a coterie of rather clas;sically-struciured " Lad ies", one-time rock luminaries like the Grateful stares loftily above the words "l'qo toire. The (dis~lhonors. though. for worst Ahdel'son brings in, the elements of Rush, rock and roll hero."Gone are the ~o0ng -as well as worst performance go to.' Dead and the Allman Brothers Band in a naivdte and irresponsibility in the self-destructive spiral of increasing last trappings of "little Tommy Ruslh" "Jenny Lynn." While comnpeting actively WarChild, and sets tflemn against a crueler, out of New Hampshire' there are rio With "Ladies Love Outlaws" for thle popularity paired with sharply decreasing colder, most malevolent society; with the miusical imagination and appeal, Ian more allusions to the folk roots thut record's Iowv point. "Jenny Lynn" "Ba c k-Door Angels" (which recalls spawned an artist who first _gained emerges in tile lead thanks to Janmes Anderson and friends have pulled an Benef it and earlier Tull; merged with t~he about-face and produced, in ll/ar(hli1, reknown for his always sensitive, often Tay.lor-Sinlon's gratingly irritating vocals. blIudgeoning rhythms introduced on Indeed, Tomn Rushi has perpetuated his their strongest album11 since Benefit. Gone A qualung and since accepted as a group brilliant, renditions ' of obscure, is the pomposity and obtuseness of A soon-to-be-famous songwriters' work. The reputation for finding and recording the trademnark), the learning and experiencing transition fromt the early folk/blues on work of good young songwriters:, unfor- Passion MYa); in their place are coherent begins":. "Seal-ion" follows, only to twist songs of no longer than five-odd minutes the old Prestige label with people like tunately, the caliber of ('layton, Smith, what has seemed to be the truth against Fri t z Ri c hmiond and the Jac Berry, '(:lark, Dean, and Cockburn is each which blend neatly into a WarCh lid, who thinks he's got it all conceptual package w i thout the Hoizman-backed efforts on Flektra to the neither as consistent or as high as that of figured out.. Musically, the first side varies Browne,- Whiffen, Kaz, Neil, McLauchlan, difficulties engendered by a two-sided from the proper delic'acy of "Ladies" far nmore comercially slick and rocking .,piece". 'quartet of 'olumibia records has left Winchester, Taylor, and (J.C.) Young. {recalli~ng old bits from Living In The many a bitter taste in the mlouthhs Of fans Rush's own vocal performances on Ladies Interestingly, WarChild seems to deal Past) to the rather befuddled and awed in very similar themes as did it-, two epic of the original Tom Rushi artistry anll Love Outlaws are typically smooth and Thurndirclap Newman-like vocals on obviously the work of a polished veteran, predebessors, Play, and Thick A4s A Brick, "SeaL-ion", encompassing both relatively integrity, but that early evident talent hias and even Aqzialung - the record falls endured. and the Wayne Berry tuines alone alnost lush string sections and the starkest of make this record interesting to those past rather cogently into a sort of guitar /.winds interplay; the thick Perhaps, though. it's becoming increasingly.- difficult to find teha the narrow scope of long-time Torn Ruish autobiographical life cycle, with songs organ-keyed ooze of Thick A's A Brick affection; yet the amount of quality standin-g ably alone, but gaining fromt top-notch songs to record,,just as it seems and A Passion Play' is replaced by some variation present (always evident but their ihterrelation as well. Anderson's truly inspired arranging and playing. hard to associate oneself with skillful, expected cold cynicismi is cryptic in its tasteful. and sympathetic musicians; in never to tile current extent) and the those respects, Tom Rush's latest, Ladies production flaws due perhiaps to commer- dealing woth topics of religion, show Typical is the superb instrumentation cial/rnonetary considerations, the concern business, death, and even the reaction to Love Outlawrs, shows glaringly thin. Out of side two's lead son-, "Skating Away for new-found "rock and roll" fans, and .A Passion Play; the being of the On The- Thin Ice Of The New Day"; a of ten numbers, barely five are distin- WarChild embodies the culture and combination of bottleneck guitar, John guished in any manner. One of those is a the absence of long-tinme cohort Trevor experiences of the last generations of war, Evan's piano accordinn and glockenspiel, revised version of Rush's 1968 germ, first Veitch raise seriouis reservations. Tom Rush no longer enjoys much10 of a linger- since World War fl. and Barriernore Barlow's exotic included on the Elektra Circle Gamne disc "WarChild" begins the proceedings, paired with the instrumental "Rockport ing distinctiveness from the days when percussion is instantly arresting. Jethro soloists were the exception, not the rule; casting t he f ir s tof many new Tull's single best song since any of the Sunday," "No Regrets," An overblown instrumental forays at the listener - production due to cinematic wunderkind others doit far getter than he does these day s. great Curies off Benefit is next - "Bungle - -- I.L Anderson has picked tip the saxophone, in The Jungle," the current 45 release. -L and now employs it in .much the same Amazingly, in light of recent Tull, it has fashion as does David Bowie, uising it less the barest hint of a guitar solo that frosts' as a virtuIoso instrument than to create a a catchy, intriguingly' worded song. Lyrically, Anderson has now introduced religious imiages and a further elemrent of cnfusion and muddle'd reality/unreality into the life of the 'WarChild. "Only Solitaire" briefly and. personally stabs back at critics inonly mnildly. veiled terms, and internalizes Anderson's art so that it [:may exist in a virtual' vaccuum-, "T he Third Hoorah" restates the mnusical "WarChild" therne, but,nmanipulates it in termis of what has transpired, before "Two Fingers': heralds the time when "1you mningle with the dust," in the final inconsequenC1tial. yet morally still compromising, act of the Passion Play. lnn Artdelrson h'as- reestablished his reputation and that of Jethro 'Full with photo and'story by Harish Mendis WarChild', thoughlihe may well have been TVe King Of The Dark Chamber, a play by the Indian poet and playwright saying the same thing on- a in1Uch hi-her intellectual and artistic plane in A,Passi on -Rabindranath Tagore, was staged in the Kresge Little Theatre last Play, miaking his nearly indecipherable weekend. Tagore is probably the best known lndion poet in the western lifeview somewhat more accessible world; this play, translated by Tagore into En,' is in an historical through an excellent ten songs returns .,etting, but reflects in a subtle manner his deep interest in the classical Anderson to a point where lie will not 'heritage and philosophy of India, as well as his appreciation of the simple only .be heard, but listened- to as 'well. beauty' of nature's- forms and forces. The story is of a king who rules his lfarChihl is an exciting album-, it pLuts kingdom 'well, yet remains an anonymous and mysterious figure to a niajor rock talent back in touch with his his subjects--complications ensue when a bogus king makes himself aud ience after a long period of self-righ'teous aloofness. Subtleties have public. Th-6ugh -thereis an historical perspective to the play's se'tting, there been exchanged' over the years, and is a timeless quality to Tagore's themes which transcends when or where emiphases jugg-1led, permnuting the sound of "the king" ruled - the study of kingships has other dimensions! The King Jethro full. After a rather (try and 'Of The Dark Chamber was specially adapted for western audiences from unfruitful transitional period, Tull is the lengthy oi-iginal,- and was directed by Malay and Meera Chatterjee. The · back-, and Wa r(hiidt stands as an impressiye accomplishment-.. play was produced under the auspices of SANGAMI, the society for Indian I affairs- at MIT. THETECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 PAGE 9

_ _-.- *- attempt is made to achieve the ideal blend of the new Frateful Dead sound Ugly Rumors with that which is their heritage. On the album cover, "Ugly Rumors" is disguised magnificently, -reminiscent of from the Dead the ambiguous "American Beauty"- "American Reality" cover of the Amer- by Mitchell Lazar ican Beaut ' album, and of the more recent'cover of Wake of the Flood, in In 1966, in conjunction with the which the portrayed cloud, turned side- Merry' Pranksters arid the electric kool-aid ways, reveals itself to be a distorted skull, the Dead's trademark. Musically, the acid tests, a band was formed which album is generally enjoyable;-"'Loose could express musically what people were Lucy", ending side one, is an outstanding experiencing enz masse. The band was the Grateful Dead, and its acid rock sound tune, utilizing Garcia's exceptional guitar reflected the development of a west coast lead and vocals in a manner not unlike counter culture-marathon concerts fueled vintage Grateful- Dead. Here also the by seemingly. unquenchable human emo- piano and background female vocals are tion; relentless, inspired, unpolished jams well employed. "Pride of Cucamonga" by imaginative musicians who knew each and "Unbroken Chain" are the first songs other so well that the overall sensation written and sung by Phil Lesh since "Box imparted by the music was, in fact, of Rain" on A merican Beauetv. The latter largely - product of the group's oneness; song is unlike anything ever recorded by- and a relatively small, extremely fanatical the Dead and is particularly interesting in follow.ing of "Dead Heads", as much that it marks the first time that the Dead moved by the music as was the band have experimented with the use of a itself. synthesizer; this appears to be the As years went by, the band becamne direction Lesh wants the band to go, more technically proficient. Lead guitar- since of late he has been playing the ist Jerry Garcia improved his whiny, synthesizer between sets at Grateful Dead i unstructured guitar work to the point concerts. The song leading off side two, where he became one- of the best Amer- "Scarlet Begonias", is a good, fast paced, ican rock 'n' roll guitarists: Bob Weir, Garcia styled number marred only by its second guitarist, improved his vocal prow- conclusion, which features Donna moan- ess to the point where he became an ing incessantly; occasionally it nmay be extremely capable singer; and Phil Lesh heard on pop AM stations, signifying the became one of the steadiest bassists more popular, commercial appeal of the around. The Dead's sound changed, Dead these days (previously only becoming less regional and more widely "Truckin" received any AM air time at appreciated. With this appreciation came all). far mnore revenue than they had ever Inasmuch as it has become standard before accumulated, which revealed itself procedure for the Dead to include one (1) in the form of an amazing assemblange of Bob Weir composition per album, it is not audio equipment, enabling the Dead to suprising that is true for Froim the lfars have more control over their live souncl; it Hotel also - "Money" is that contribu- Minnie Riperton must be realized that one of the Dead's -tion. Strained by anachronistic lyrics and greatest assets is the ability to exert an aura also atypical of Dead sound, common with her present style. However, complete control over their music and, "Money" is nevertheless a good cut, with the "Perfect Angel" style is even further eventually in the course of a 5 or 6 hour Weir singing the type of song he performs Minnnie- a off 'the mark, as could be heard in her concert, their audience. best, supported well by the rest of the performance of that song, written Perhaps, though, the Dead reached band, most noticeably -Donna. The fol- especially for her by El Toro Negro, their musical peak during the American lowing song on the albuni, "Ship of Perfect Angel Wonder himself. It was a boring little tour following release of the Europe '72 Fools", is all Jerry Garcia, and, as such, is piece of nothing, contrasted with the album, for there was a price to be paid a moving number much like "Row many good pieces written by Minnie with for popularity. With recognition came less Jimmy" from Wake of tche Flood. Unfor- by Cheryl Allen the help of Richard Rudolph; it had no exclusive attendance at concerts: a new tunately, in recent years, the Dead have depth or body, and Minnie is just too breed of listener emerged who nierely taken to playing slower and/or more Stevie Wonder called her a "Perfect much of a woman to embody such a liked vibrations. Bowing to the external spacey numbers at fhe expense of aban- Angel", but by the time Minnie shallow image or style. pressure thus created, a conspicuous doning their old energetic sound (contrast Ripperton danced off the Symphony Hall Aside from this identity problem, I metamorphosis occured in the Dead's the latest concert version of "Bertha" stage preceding Harbie Hancock two have great hopes for Ms.-Ripperton. She music - it became aimed at pleasing most with the rendition recorded on the sec- Friday nights ago, we all knew that she has a lot of talent and a lot of experience. everyone, not just a few. This evolution ond ,ive Dead album). Yet "U.S. Blues" was much more or much less than an Coming from a large family of singers and i angel, depending on how you view angels. musicians, her talent was put to work i mainfests itself splendidly in the conmpar- (the big single from frotn the ,Vars ison between the first Dead album, The Hotel), an attempt to recapture the past Her five-octave range encompasses both early in church and grammar school. At Grateulft Dead, and Wake of the Floold. energetics while retaining popular appeal, the low, throbbing demonic urges and eleven, she decided to head in a different One listen to each and it is apparent that fails in this endeavor, sounding like high-pitched . cherubic tones; her sweet direction, and at fourteen joined a female the energy and improvisation is in the "token" Grateful Dead material aug- angelic face beams as she sings, while her pop singing group, the Gems. first albumin, whereas more generally mented by Robert Hunter's inane-lyrics. sensuous body, clothed in a flowery In 1963, she signed a contract with listenable music has been recorded on In all;, then, this new Dead alburn-is gown, dances. Unfortunately, like most Chess Records and in the eight years that female pop singers, Minnie finds herself a Wakte u tile Flood. When Ron McKernan listenable, sporadically excellent, occa- followed worked with many talented (Pig Pen), the organist-harmonlicist who sionally disappointing. Yet Dead heads of victim of the male chauvinist outlook performers, including Ramsey Lewis, was the Dead's niost blatant link with the yore, while probably enjoying this album, that all female performers are women of Muddy Waters, Etta James, and Johnny drug culture, died of a liver disease in will undoubtedly remain partially doubtful virtue. In order to be accepted Nash. In 1966, because of company 1973, the final tie was severed. Today, a unsated, since thi's is certainly not entire- the woman must conform and become pressures, she assumed the pseudonym of pianist (Keith Godchaux) and a female ly the acid oriented, emotionally charged another Janis Joplin or Billie Holiday, or Andrea Davis, but discarded it within the vocalist '(Donna Godchaux) along with rock which had been the trademark of go to the other extreme and assume an year because of her dislike for phoniness. Billy Kreutzmann, the drummer since the the band (oh, to hear "St. Stephen" live image of purity and childishness. It seems During the late sixties she recorded Dead's inception, compose the remainder just one more time...); indeed while the as though Stevie Wonder is trying to give several numbers with Rotary Connection. of the group along with -Garcia, Weir, and differences may be subtle, and many may her a push in the latter direction, but After the group dsibanded, she did her Lesh. believe them to be improvements, the Minnie, a mother of two children, is no first solo album, Come To My Garden; it Froms thelAfars Hlotel is the Grateful latest Grateful Dead sound is-somehow kid. Moreover the Perfect Angel album recieved little notice. Then, in 19i1, as Dead's latest album, released this sunim- lacking those qualities which enabled the cover, depicting Minnie as a little girl in Chess Records was doing little in the way mer. It is an abitious effort in that it is band to have a major influence on a overalls with a melting ice cream cone, is of furthering her career, she severed her the third album recorded since the addi- selected few, Rathler it appears that hori- nothing but a sad joke. Minnie is no contract. tion of the Godchauxs (the first two zons (rnarkets?) have expanded and a angel, but a human being, and a pretty Out on her own, Minnie had little were, chronologically, Europe '72 and lessened influence on the many is now powerful singer at that. trouble finding xwork. She performed with Wake of thle Flood) and the second album desired, at the expense of' the almost' From the beginning of her first song,- such stars as, Quincy Jones, Roberta recorded since Pig Pen's death and the legendary, tight cultism which once pre- "Reasons", until she closed her show Flack, and Freddie Hubbard. She made formation of Grateful Dead Records sided over Grateful Dead concerts ana with the same song, that mere slip of a her bucks. doing commercials for (what money can buy); obviously the albums. -woman rarely reduced the power -her Clearasil, Coca Cola, United Airlines, and _ _Casgaarse~--A voice was pumping out. Unfortunately, American Oil. Finally the big break came this had the effect of making a few parts when she got an offer from a big record ,of her performance monotonous, and the company, Epic Records, and she teamed margins between the really good songs, with Stevie Wonder, like "Reasons" and "Every Time He Along with the publicity and financial Comes Around", and the mediocre songs backing, Minnie got a big push into the like "Perfect Angel" and "Take a Little limelight; with her assets, she has a good Trip", very narrow. At times, it seemed as chance of staying there. She needs only though she was competing with the band; to develop her style and. acquie some at other times, sfie sounded just plain more polish. She's versatile enough to shrill. The few' mellow songs she did do sing almost any form of music, doing did much t enhance the performance excellent jobs on soul, jazz, and pop, and, break the repititous feeling. For though she prefers to avoid blues. Minnie example, when she sang' "l,oving You", explains: "Blues has to do with feeling we all got that much needed break, but sad. I'm not feeling sad. I'm a happy we also got much more - we got a part of person. I want to touch people with my Minnie herself; to qoute a line from the singing. But I want to do it in a happy song, "I see your soul come shining way." Well, we'll have more insight into through," and we were all warmed by her possibilities soon enough, since after that radiance. she completes her tour and a vacation in A nice job was done on songs Hawaii, she'll be back in the studio previously done by Stevie Wonder and working on another album, which should Quincy Jones, but they have little in appear sometime in February. PAGE 10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 THE TECH Roll Doctor" it's clear that this record is musical forms. no break with the Little Feat tradition of ..quality goods. There are weak moments, Unfortunately, their albums have de- admittedly, but those get glossed over clined since, then, and their music has ever so quickly as Feats gets played . . undergone a tremendous change of style. and played . . . and played. . . - Weather Report is primarily a funky band "Doctor," "Long Distance Love," now and 70% of the subsequent Sweet- "(Wait Till The Shit Hits) The Fan," and nigher album is funky jamming on one the title track are the best to be had on ,choid. I wonder if this musical metamor- Feats Don't Fail Me Now. Those songs phosis was the motivation for the resig- don't quite match the quality of, say, the nation of .Miroslav Vitous and Eric first side of Sailin' Shoes, but they beat Gravatt. The loss of Vitous was most out just about everything else coming out tragic, for he was the best instrumentalist of the US of A these days. A couple of in the band; he extracted sounds from other cuts, don't work quite so well, acoustic and electric basses that were though; the pattern or rerecording old unique in flavor. songs in different versions (started with The current album, Mysterious Travel- first and second album versions of ler, is a bit more diversified than the "Willin' ", a song associated more with previous one, but you can still dance to Seatrain) reappears with a medley of most of the tracks. Ishmael Wilburn and "Cold Cld Cold" and "Tripe Face Boog- Alonso Johnson replaced Gravatt and ie." The originals of the§e two tunes were Vitous; and although Johnson is a com- done with a greater succinctess, if not petent, creative (but sometimes obnox- quite with the power of those- latest ious) bassist, the Vitous vacuum remains. extended versions. What could hate been done quite well in five or six minutes, is It is very easy to understand, then, fleshed out with some Bill Payne nood- why last month's concert at Symphony ling on piano and synthesizer and some Hall was not as good as it could have ersatz "jamming" to ten. Numbers like been, for most of the material was extrac- "Oh Atlanta" and "Skin It Back" are ted from the two most recent albums. strong, if tending to be strident, reflecting Orchestra Luna preceeded Weather Re- a lacking of polish that breaks through port with an hour set of their strange the veneer of IFeats Doll 't Fail Ale Now in theatre-rock. While most of the material spots. sounded like pomnpous, electric Gilbert Whether or: not this record is the one and Sullivan, there were some interesting that will destroy Little Feat's "cult band" moments. The most notable element of label is unclear; certainly, the Feat's live performances recently at Paul's Mall and the band was the excellent guitarist, who at the Boston Garden with Lindisfarne received an ovation following every solo and Traffic won't hurt their chances. See he played. He was permitted to play one >; lisp * I N~~~~~~~~~- X. them and/or hear them for yourself; you of his Own compositions (solo, with bass -~~~~~1 just might be the one to put Little Feat and drums added later), and, although it over the top. was totally unrelated to the rest of the material, the piece brought the house down. Little Feat Weather Report soon followed, consis- The weather is ting of the same ensemble as their current I ments that make for cult status', that is, album, with the addition of Darryl Brown ecstatic critical raves, but mere surface on drunis. Their stage setup was a bit These Feats currents of commercial success -- Little ... flunky? strange, with both drumainers shoved side- Feat. ways into a corner and Don Um RonIao's It's rather remarkable however, that by Bob Reina table of toys occupying the conventional .there even is a Little Feat around these drummer's spot. won't fail you days. After an initial Warners Brothers One cannot understand today's elec- record, entitled simply ,ittle- Feat (and- tric, high-energy jazz without giving cred-. They opened with. '"Nubian Sun- by Neal Vitale which is for dyed-in-the-wool Feat fans it to the band that first transmitted tlhis dance," which was a bit disappointing. The ranks of the modern pop cult only), and two tremendous follow-ups, music fromn the mind of Miles Davis to The band 'was not yet balanced and there bands/soloists are now all but depleted. Sailin,'Shoes and Dixie C/hicken, featuring ,the musical foreground. Although their were too many subtleties in the piece lost The likes of the Grateful IDead and the music to match the great Neon Park style has changed over the years, Weather to the barrage of overamplifie~d drums. Allman Brothers have obviously ex- jacket art, the band had apparently Report is still recognized as the vanguard The second piece-.-Scarlet Woman," was panded their followings to the point of broken-up. A liason with Bonnie Raitt of this genre. preceeded by some percussion acrobatics fanatic legions; one-time bastions of cul- had been just one arrangement that i by Um Romao, who danced and Their first album, Weather Report, i screamed as well as banged; he's a fine tism, such as Todd Rundgren and Pink hadn't panned out as hoped; other pro- featured Josef Zawinul on piano and Floyd, have had hit singles and, incredi- jects included work with Chico Hamilton, i percussionist but I've seen hlim do better. synthesizers; soprano and tenor saxo- The number is mellow and transparent, a bly in Todd's case, even managed to pull Kathy Dalton, Howdy Moon, and John phonist Wayne Shorter (both from tilhe off successful tours. Others have retired Sebastian. So it was surprising in the very piece which really shouldn't be attempted from music altogether, like Fleetwood least when another Little Feat.disc came Miles Davis school); Miroslav Vitous on in a live performance. Unfortunately,. it bass; the drums of Alphonse Mouzon; and was prolonged. Mac's Peter Green; some have simply split in on the last fleeting days of summer, Airto Moreira's miscellaneous percussion. from such legendary groups as Free, the entitled' Feats Doln't Fail Ale Nowv, with The album was praised as musical genius By the time "125th Street Congress" Move, and the Velvet Underground to the same group as on Dixie Chickenl camne around, the balance was good and work on new individual when it was released (even Frank Zappa projects; and still - punctuation-hating masterminld/sing- liked it) and consisted of somewhat free- the band was warmed ip. The piece came others have managed to weather changes er/writer/slide guitarist Lowell George in form, electric jazz that was a bit on the off really well, for, although it's one of and personnel shake-ups, with the Kinks the lead, followed quickly behind by Bill mellow side. I Sing the Body- Electric their funkiest, they succeeded in creating being the prime representatives of a veri- Payne on keyboards, guitarist Paul followed (with Eric Gravatt and Dom Um a variety of colors, and superseded the table slew of British cult bands which Barrere, and a rhythm section of drum- recorded version. have perservered, ranging from Genesis mer Richie Harward, bass-player Ken Romao replacing Mouzon and Airto, res- and the Pretty Things 'to Gentle Giant Gradney, and Sam Clayton on percussion. pectively). This album (half of which is Up until that tirne, Zawinul was not and the Strawbs. In And these Feats indeed don't fail. live) is extremely avant-garde in nature very active on the electric keyboards (he America, though, and incorporates a wide spectrum of only one group truly exhibits the ele- I Fromn the opening surge of "Rock And never is), but he then turned to the grand t piano. He created a beautiful exposition of talent and taste, as he ranged from iE. sweet mellow changes to fiery and racy riffs. In a short time, Shorter joined in with an imaginative acoustic interplay. Eventually, there was a shift to electric instruments and a rendition of "Dr. t Honoris Causa" (Zawinul's theme song) L ensued. It was the creative highlight of il the evening with all musicians playing in E: top form. In typical W.eather Report fashion, the concert concluded with "Boogie Woogie Waltz" (followed by an encore of the same). The famous Weather Report weaving counterpoint effect pervaded the piece and made the studio version seem confined and stagnant. Weather Report is still an excellent band and the concert was quite good. However, I don't see the need for a second drummer, who made the rhythm section quite overpowering. Weather Report will surely continue to produce fine music, and I can understand their desire to make their work accept- able to a wider audience. However, their original style was. far superior to their current funkiness, and it left more room for originality. I II Ir ______Lowell George (lefr) and Bill Payne of Little Feat I wonder if :Miles Davis wears plat- form shoes. IrUMI rVIN" -r-a i r,-.e-,-, ·/ % .- ---- . - .- -... Z~, If~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _LAvB---=o ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eWm 11~Aot'l I UESDAY, O OBER 5, 1974 PAGE111 fplrt1 ) Baseball: 3-7-2 log

-3 -- , ~Ci[BI~slllllasaaa~I , I )' bigidiscppointme nt By Jim Thompson the contest as the Beavers tallied Golfing split ends fall season The MIT baseball team ended four to nail down the win. .a By splitting four game. losing streak last The hitting stars of the con- a triangular Pete Wolczanski '76, playing .The team will 'now retire Monday match at the-Saddle with an 8-7 victory over t.esf . were Herb Kummer"75, Hill Coun- in the number one' spot, fired a from the outdoor scene for try Club the Brandeis, but terminated the fall with four hits, three RBI's and in Hopkintonj Massa- 78 with an eagle and a birdie to rest of the fall, chusetts, but' will be season on a sour note two days two runs scored, and Dan the MMIT golf team defeat his BC opponent and tie working out in Rockwell closed Cage later with a 15-6 loss to Holy Sundberg '77, who had two hits out its fall season with a- his counterpart from Bentley. over the winter to be.in shape Cross. and scored a run while knocking 3-1-1 record. Henry: King '78, medalist for for the spring trip south. Upon Playing att Brandeis, MIT in two more. Yauch tripled in a MIT with a -76, split his BC their return from warmer climes, drew first blosod with two runs run, Jeff Felton '78 batted in MrIT defeated Boston College, match and won one of the the golfers will be playing their in the first inmning before Bran- another with two singles and 5-2, but failed to cash in on two points forfeited by Bentley. home matches at a different deis came sto>rming back with - Vince Maconi '76 scored forfeited points by Bentley Col- Mark Swenson '78, Alex Pankow course, the a run Braeburn Country seven runs of 1their own to stake on two singles to aid MIT. lege, losing, 2/2-41.'Bentley had '75, and Leo Bonnell '77 were Club in West, Newton, much a 74 l&ad afterr five innings. On Wednesday, the Beavets only five players and was, there- the other winners against Boston closer to MIT than the current Dave Yaucha '75 then relieved jumped to an early 4-1 lead in fore, forced to forfeit both the' College, while Jim Harrison '76 course, Crystal Springs in Haver- John Cavolow ski '76 and held the first and increased it to 6-1 sixth and seventh matches. halved his BC match. hill. Brandeis hitlesss for the rest of after three innings before the IM volleyball standings: roof fell in, Holy Cross scored thrice in the fourth frame and A-I League then proceeded to dent home B-3 League C-1 League C-5 League plate eleven times in the fifth Hellenic Ath. Club 4-0 Delta Tau to Delta 3-0 Conner 4 2-0 MacGregor Turrkeys B 5-0 overpower MIT, 15-6. Baker A 3-1 Delta Upsilon 2-1 MacGregor H Turkeys A 2-0 MacGregor A 3-1 Kummer and Sundberg Bexley A 2-2 Mech. Eng. again 2-1 Baker C3 2-2 Theta Xi 3-2 led the Beavers with a single Beam Balls 1-3 Delta Psi and 1-2 Epsilon Theta 2-2 East Campus 4 E 1-3 two RBI's each. Vince Maconi, Economics A 1-3 Economics C 1-2 East Campus 4W C I 1-2 Kappa Sigma 1-3 Felton, and Henriksson Lambda Chi Alpha 1-3 Baker B2 each 0-3 Tau Epsilon Phi 0-3 Senior House 1-3 added a hit in the darkness- A-2 League C-2 League Burton 3rd Bormbers 1-3 abbreviated five inning game. Math 3-1 B-4 League East Campus 4W C2 3-0 12-6 League Nuclear do Brasil The Beavers thus end the Persians 3-1 3-0 Alpha Epsilon Pi 2 2-1 ARSA 3-0 1974 fall season with a note-so- Metallurgy 2-1 East Campus Volleyball Club 3-1 2E B 2-2 Ashdown-Fr./C Jer. -2-2 good 3-7-2 record. While no Theta Delta 12hi B 2-1' East Campus 2E Sloan A 2-2 A 1-1 Delta Kappa E]psilon 2-2 more than a prelude to the East Campus 3E B 1-2 Burton II Phi Beta Epsilon 1-3 0-2 GRAS 2-2 regular season, the fall season is Theta Delta Chi A 04 Phi Kappa Sigma 1-2 East Campus 3 E C 0-2 MacGregor D 2-2 Meteorology nevertheless important in evalua- 0-3 C-3 League Phi Delta Thete 2-3 ting the new team. B- I League East Campus Although 2W 2-0 C-7 League MIT has not yet shown real Baker B1 3-0 B-5 League Club 21 2-0 Aero-Astro MacGregor E Tearn A 34) consistent hitting this fall, co- 2-1 Pi Lambda Phi A 3-0 Burton H Tooey 2-1 Burton 5 Ashdown 1 2-1 2--0-1 captain and starting pitcher Senior House 1-0 MacGregor J 1-1 Phi Beta Epsilo n2 BakerB3 1-2 Fast Breeders 2-1 Yauch is optimistic about the 0-1 Chi Phi 0-2 Baker C 1 I- Beta Theta Pi 1-2 Phi Mu -1-1 Beavers' chances at a good 1975 Delta 0-2 Pi Kappa Alpha 0-3 Alpha Tau Om¢ega B Pi Lambda Phi B 0-3 Zeta BetarTau 1-2 season. 0-2 C-4 League East Campus 5)W 1-3 B-2 League Cavolowski, Mike Royal, and Burton 4 B 3-1 C-$ League Rich Olson '78, along Alpha Tau Omega A 3-0 with B-6 League East Campus I E 3-1 Sigma Chi 4-0 Yauch should form the Alpha Epsilon Pi 1 2-1 Tang Hall nucleus 2-0 MacGregor C 3-1 Phi Sigma Kappa 3-1 of the .MIT pitching staff ChiPhi 1 2-1 Economics'B this 2-1 Lambda Chi Alpha C 2-1 MacGregor E Team B 2-0 season. Co-captain Burton 1 1-2 Sigma Kummer, Phi Epsilon 2-1 Delta Tau Delta C 2-2 Conner 3 1-2 Henriksson, Felton Burton 3rd Bombers 1-2. Phi Gamma and Vince Delta 1-1 Conner 5 1-3. Theta Chi 1-2 Maconi will be counted on heavi- Charcoal 0-3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0-3 1-3 ly to lead the beavers'- offense.

4 PAGE 12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 -THE TECH

Dave Fett '77 tries to retain possession despite the sliding effort o'f his Middlebury counterpart in Saturday's 1-0 loss at Briggs Field. it was the sixth consecutive loss for the struggling Engineers, who have dropped four contests this year by one goal. Photos byaL'd McCabe 1-0 loss to Middlebury is soccers sixth v ... , By Glenn Brownstein peared to have the better team cellent half, taking charge of the Middlebury attack after ten AS. AMt.... · 2· ~ 'ZwP, ' "''--I~*·MIT's varsity soccer team at the start, they were stopped defensive corps and turning back mlinutes of the second half. continued its season-long losing for the first 45 minutes by a many a Middlebury drive with streak Saturday afternoon at pressing Engineer defense which aggressive and skillful play, Wing At that time, a Middlebury Briggs Field, dropping its sixth allowed the Panthers very few Frieder Krups '77 created minost attacker received a throw-in game of the year to Middlebury opportunities. Middlebury did, of the MIT scoring chances with deep in the Engineer zone, drib- by the all-too-familiar score of however, miss one apparently some fine dribbling and passing bled around one man, and fired 1-04. It was the Engineers' third sure goal about thirty minutes work down the sidelines. a shallow line drive across the straight loss and their fourth by into the game when a Panther In the second half, though, goalmouth that caught the right that score this year. forward headed a picture-perfect the tight, aggressive MIT defense side of the goal, cleanly beating MIT, obviously still feeling corner kick into the goal post, fell apart, and Middlebury got the surprised Engineer goal- the loss of leading scorer Shin narrowly missing an open left many point-blank shots on goal- keeper. Yoshida '76, had a number of side of the net. ie Charlie Sommer'76. Sommer decent scoring drives in the Overall, the Engineers out- made a number of diving, Middlebury had; many more scoreless first half, but could not shot the Panthers 9-7, in a well- punching, and kicking saves to opportunities to score, but Som- put the ball in the net. played first half. MIT captain hold off the Panthers, lbut finally mer continued to play well, as Although Middlebury ap- Ray Marotta '74 played an ex- fell victim to the persistent he has in the last three games. and stopped all other Panther effort s. gTe,,nnis women extend streak The Engineers will attemnpt to The MIT women's tennis tories over Clark, Lowell Tech, intercollegiate varsity sports end their scoring drought (one team defeated Boston College and Southeastern Massachusetts team, All remaining fall matches goal so far this year) and six- 3-2, Friday, October 4 on the University. will be held at the duPont courts game losing streak against Great- duPont courts, extending its MIT trounced Clark and and spectators are welcome to er Boston League rival Brandeis winning streak to eight matches Lowell 'Tech by scores of 5-0 watch the tennis team attempt Wednesday afternoon at Briggs (including last spring). before winning a hard-fought 6-1 to extend its streak. Field at 3:30. MIT gained the triumph on match against SMU. Number one the combination of the singles singles player Liz Kendall '78 win of Chris Vogdes '78 (6-2, lost to a very strong Southern Water polo second 64) and two doubles match Mass. adversary (6-2, 6-1) while victories. MIT's number two pair Vogdes (6-2, 6-3) and Averbach of Anne Averbach'77 and Stella (6-2, 6-7, 6-3) respectively won inown invItatonal Perone '78 handily defeated their number two and three sin- The MIT water polo team Thorne-Thomnsen, Rose, Dan their opponents (6-0, 6-2) while gles matches. Both doubles opened its 19)74 season with a Bethencourt '75, Peter Schultz Pat Schettig '76 and Linda Edward Shiang '78 (17) waits in teams defeated their opponents second place finish in the annual '75, and Tom Jacobs '75, the Young '76, teaming up at num- by identical scores (7-5, 6-1) Tech Water Polo Invitational outlook. for the season is bright. position after a Middlebury head ber one doubles, came from be- (above), while Greg Hunter '76 with Schettig and Young at Tournament held October S in Coach Batterman expects his hind to win the decisive match number one and Perone and the Alumni Pool. squad to continue its winning attempts to- elude a Middlebury (5-7, 6-2, 6-1). attacker and pass the ball back Sheila Luster'78 at number two. After dropping a close l-9) ways, reversing the demoralizing to kneeling Engineer goalie - The MIT women's tennis decision in their first encounter trend of last season. Charlie Sommrer '76 (below). The BC win was MIT's fourth team holds the longest current to the eventual tournament win- of the fall season, following vic- winning streak of any Institute ner, Boston College, the Engi- - -- "--- ' neers then broke a 15-game losing streak dating back to the 1973 campaign with a 13-4 romp over Dartmouth. A 12-7 decision in the third and final Candidates for MIT's round over Trinity clinched sec- freshman, JV, and varsity ond place. , men's basketball squads should report to the Armory MII nearly swept the three - game set as the Boston College tonight at 5:00pm. All play contest was very hard fought, ers should report dressed and marked by a disallowed Engineer ready to play. goal on a belated call. :* * i4 *:- Dave Rose '75 was outstand- The IM basketball referee ing for MIT, leading the team in clinics will be held Sunday, scoring with 15 goals for the October 20 and Tuesday, tourney, while Steve Oblath '77 October 22 at 7:00pm in the was solid in goal, allowing only Varsity Club Lounge. All par- 22 scores. Also performing well ticipating teams are required for the Engineers were Mark to send a representative to Thorne-Thomsen '76, second in one clinic. Anyone else inter- goal-scoring, and freshman Steve ested in refereeing must Melnikoff, a starter who contrib- attend one of these meetings uted four goals. as rules and pay scales will be With a strong nucleus of re- explained. turning lettermen in Oblath, IIII I .." i