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1 !', Aerry C hlrstm as f ;:e 1', ;,t z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, 21 : ~ -_','::-, ',, 5 _ ~_t1 Lbr- ry ''Con tct(, News Ser vce Snce tss l" _ "-c',, P ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ '~" - ~ _ ~_, VOLME 93 NMBER 54 MT, CAMBRDGE, MASSACHSETTS FRDAY, DE('BR 14, 1973 FV ('NTS Professor Everett Mendelsohn By Margaret Brandeau "Scence as we know t has outlved ts usefulness" says Everett Mende!sohn, Professor of the Hlstory of Scence at Harvard nversty n a speech to the Cambrdge Forum on Wednesday nght M e n d e s o t n sad, "The scentst's scence s too narrow too narrowly based, too narrowly constructed, too narrowly held," Me rde lsohn beleves that scence should be hbrought closer to the publc, concentratng on problems whch concern the bulk of the people "As our lghts begn to dmn,as Or roomns get colder," sad Mendelsohn, "t becomes apparent that there s a crss of scence and technology today" Because of what Mendesohn terms "ant-ntellectualsnm" n the Nxon ad mnstraton, scence has suffered enormous budget cuts The nltary-ndust ralscence complex has also suffered n publc esteem because of ts lnk wth the war n Southeast Asa "The war n Vetnam was dsavowed by -% of 'lloto l :~,~ by' shen-y Gr Cohwell~ as scence outlved t h e Am e r c a n po p u laton Scence and technology were seen as a part of that war Scence has also been crtcz:(d as a bg spender For example, says Mendelsohn, the project to land a man on the moon was conducted at great speed, wastng both energy and human resources The problems of polluton, populaton, and energy have also caused people to pont an accusng fnger at scence, says Mendelsohn As publc concern over these ssues grew n the last decade, scence and advanced technology were slow n answerng "Scence s seen now, no longer as the soluton, but as part of the problem" Mendelsohn noted that n the last decade there has been a steady declne n enrollment n the natural and physcal scences and n engneerng The problem, he feels, les n the relatonshp of mportant, expert knowledge and the people who are gong to be affected by that knowledge " would say that what s needed s to, n the best sense of the word, poltcze scence" Fras hope fuel 1w ast By John Hanzel and Mke McNamee NT fraterntes n Boston and ('ambrdge are meetng the energy crss wth attemlpts to decrease consumpton of heatng ol and electrcty although most houses say that they are stll recevng all the energy supples that they need Most houses are "followng t hle e ne rgysavng thngs that have been f n the papers," accordng to h ouse mna nagers and offcers n t er- Energy vewed by The and Tech Thermlo- MT MT stats have been turned down by 6 to 8 degrees and efforts are beng made to reduce u nnecessary lghtng " rased the problem (of the energy crss) at the last meetng of the ntertraternty Confetrenc," Assocate D)ean for Student Affars Ken Brownng told The 7't'ech "But none of the ts use? Scence, says Mendelsohn mlust conscously examnce the uses to whch knowledge and technque are to be put, so that they wll e m ore n harmony wth nature and mollre n keepng wtl the human qualty of lfe, Scence must also be aware of the socal mplcaton of the knowledge and technlues beng developed Mendelsohn noted t lhat scence has been develop0ed n Amerca to be composed ;almnost exclusvely of whte, mddle class males He beleves that f scence s to respond to the problems of socety, t must practce ''c o n s c o u s nclusveness;" t must try to nclude members of all segments of socety The soluton to our problems, says Mendelsohn, does nrot le n rmore technology Ths may work for a bt of tmne, but "the longer term soluton s fundamentally a socal one" " would hope that we begn to look for socal solutons, but not just for Amerca - for the world," hlouses mnentloned any problems tred to po(nt Ot t hat Phyl sc al Plant would be wllng to help them t' tlhey wanted tchncal help on cuttng energy use" Ol Contracts Both Brownng and FC( Presdent D)avd Bernsten '74 SP, explaned that about one-half of the MT fraterntes heat ther houses wth ol, and are currently contracted through the Purchasng Offce to Gbbs Ol Company for ther ol supples "The PMC tres to negotate a contract wth Gbbs as a quantty buyer," Brownng sad The contract wth Gbbs was renegotated by thle F(C last year Gbbs has reportedly told the houses that t servces that t wll tglhten up ts bllng procedures, and warned houses to avod over-consumpton Ph )Delta Theta house manager -larry Houps '75 sad that he had receved a letter from G;bbs statng that "late payments would be stbject to hgh nterest charges, anld mght result n cancellat on of later delveres" An offccr at P Kappa Alpha n (Canbrdge stated that (;bhs "sad we would te warned f we used too!luch once, andt then have delveres cancelled the second t ne" Measures Taken 'llas t e erneurgy crss affected us'?" sad one menmtbe[r of Alpha 'Fau Omega 'Qute frankly we're t'reezn o onur asses oftf" John lo r, a lnem ber of '] hel a X after out!nng measu r-es ls house had taken to save heat, added, "We've all been,vearng a lot of s\veat e rs" Most houses reported that sch St an!lltrd lmelastfc s ats l\owerng tbhermeostats and redulcn lghtng usage were beng nst t u- ted to save heat and electrcty btl sonlec houlses were resortllln to st ronger measures Scot Schlecter presdent of AT,1O cxplned, "We've got an old house tlwt we're gong to move o)ut of soon, so we're havng more problems than some places" He sad that efforts had been made to seal cracks and wndows, "as much as an tononmy lmeasure as an energy-savng measure" Hlouses on or near the MT ca n pus, such as Ph Bet a Epslon, are onl tle MT steamrn system, whch heats most of the MT buldngs Paul LeNMare house manager of PBF, sad that the fraternty had taken measures voluntarly to cut back heat usage and had not been nformed or requested by tlhe nsttute to do so Brownn, stated that hle was "'surprsed" that Physcal Plant had not notfed PBL alnd reqluested cutbacks Deans's Offce Brow\nng told Thc 7'Tc'h thlat "'NTL stands ready to help atnv fraternty that wants techncal assst almce n enpemlrg con0;scevaton" and suggcstecl t ha f'ratrntes use hs offce to tfacttale contract wth Phyvscal lant "\''V haven't really looked at the problem,"' he sad, addng that "t needs to be analvyzed n more detal to allow us to gve soulnd adcvce" S polcy favors Arabs, Soloway, Frankel clam By Jules Mollere The negotatons of Secretary of State Hlenry Kssnger n the Mddle East have left "no reasonable chance of producng a lastng peace," accordng to Dr Arnold Soloway Soloway, the author of Truth and 'Peace n the Mllcddle Last, expressed the vew durng a jont lecture wth Ernst Frankel, Professor of Ocean Engneerng and drector of the Commodty Transportaton Laboratory The par were partcpatng n tle Amercan-srael Dalogue Semnar Seres Soloway stated that Amercan haste to realch a Mdldle Fast settlement s play;ng rght nto Arab hands "Kssngcer seems to e tryng to see how fast he can outbd the Sovet non n lr cng srael to make major concessons, but even t hose won' t ststfy the Arabs After all, \why (Pleaste tzu'l to pagc 6) News Analyss -Humanates at MT: new requrements? By Mke McNamee The lacu!ty of the School 01 leantes anmd Socal Scnces, (SS) has been workng t'or several months on desgnng a new nsttute requrement n thle lumanllt es and socal scences, wt hout Coldng to a clear col!coe!sus Reports have been ssued memorancexchaxchgeld and nc t- ngs held between varous parts of' the tacu'lty o t le Schol at d ts sx departnments (11ullantes, P;oltcal Scence, Econotcs, Phlosophy, Foregn Languages and Lteratures, and Psvcltologyo), but all have thlled to arrve at a clear, concse def nton 0of opn n wthn the faculty on the questons nvolved At last, wth pressures mountng from the need to plan fo'r ext year's courses ancl form a new requrement n tme to have t publshed n the catalogue, tle School Councl -- composed of the sx department heads and the Dean and Assocate Dean of the School - last week decded to poll the faculty for an expresson of (Please turn to page 5) tt o to ) ' )v Cave (rc'een Martn Ewensten (rght) from the Economcs and Appearng wth E wensten were Carroll Bowen of Research Dvson of'cbs spoke at a semnar on the Center for Advanced Engneerng Studes, "Prospects of Pay Cable," part of the Telecom- John Ward from the Electronc Systems Laboramuncatons and Publc Polcy Semnar Seres tory, and Professor of Economcs Robert Crandall

2 PAGE 2 FRDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 THETECH Polcy Center releases engneerng study By Ken Davs Engneerng schools "should strve to he unque rather than follow the lead of a few prestge schools" Ths s one of the conclusons drawn n a report released by the Center for Polcy Alternatves, enttled Engneerng Educaton: Systemn Response to a Changng World The month-long study was made by a 15-man commttee ncludng nne members from MT, three from ndustry, and three from other colleges J Herbert Hollomon, Drector of the CPA, was the commttee's charman The 104-page report s a broad survey of the current state of engneerng educaton n the nted States, not especally wth reference to MT The commttee examned the engneerng currcula at thrteen colleges, ncludng MT, Worcester Polytechnc nsttute, Cornell, Case NOTES Please note that all the MT Lbr;ares, wth the exceplton 0of the StuLdent ('enter Lbraryv, wvll be closed rromn December 22 throuh )e-cenber 25 and trom l)ecember 29 throw a LJnuary 1 Complelte schledtles are ;avalable at all lbrary crculaton desks 'lthe \AP llood l)rve s on Januarv 7,8, n the Sala de Puerto Rco For ns are leng mal(led Out ths week ;111d lext to people lwho ndcated an nterest n donatng when fllng out the Fall Blood )rve survey form For ns a re a valable at TCA, W2()-450, and at the booth n buldng 10) For more nfo trnton, call x4885 Please sgn ul as soon as 1ossble to let us know how bg ot a collecton unt we need for AP Tlha tnks For : the sxth col secutve year, the Cty of New York s offerng 20 Lrhb n Fellowshpls for studencts to w\ork n the New York (t' government The stlpenrd conssts ot' S450(})0, wth ;lcalcdelc crcdt fotr thle year's work granted by the sttudent's departmenc t The New York (Cty rban 5llo1slhpl s open to lundlergraduates who wll have conlelte d ther jnor /year by September 1974 and to "ra( duate sttudents,a\pplljcants must ;!o be regstered Mn a acadcnlc nsttton for the acaldec ycl r Appcatons nutst be subnt t cd to D)r lous NMna nd's oflce, 3-234, bh Januarv 14, 1973 n order that cer t t caltll anld credt a rra lgellnllents can he made Foc applcaton tfors ald turtlher nfornaton stud!enc ts should contlact ther department hcad Western Reserve, several large state unverstes, and others, Also nvestgated were the professonal roles flled by engneers after graduaton, and what factors, socal and economc, that nfluenced ths The report culmnates n nne general recommendatons to mprove engneerng educaton: 1) "Educatonal experence n desgn should be provded as early as possble for the student and should be avalable as an ntegrated part of the engneerng program" n the Last ten years, engneerng currcula have become ncreasngly theoretcal and analytcal, whle the actual need for desgn ablty has not decreased n order to reverse ths trend, there must be an attempt to attract faculty members sklled n desgn, and f permanent faculty are not avalable, to make arrangements wth ndustry and government to a]- low desgners to serve part-tme n an educatonal capacty Evaluaton of desgn projects, as n archtecture, by experts, nmust be made 2) 'Clncal experence should be provded as a sgnfcant and ntegral part of engneerng educaton" The clncal experence s valuable n that t,ves the student a good dea about the actual practce of engneerng C('ooperaton must be provdted wth ndustry to allow students to work on usetful products for pay that would also be educatonall lly valuable The clncal experence should deal wth problems where there s a need to deal wth non-techncal sdes o f t he ssue 3) "The school of engneerng, must have responsblty for the qualty of the educaton of engneerng students n tle unversty, ncludng those parts of the studlent programn tradtonally otfered outsd(l the departments of engn lfeerng" Educato n must have two sdes the vocatonal and the hunlan f the total queston s to he of real value, engneerng nmust take an nterest n both sdes 4) "'Faculty and admnstraton mnust share responsblty at the schoo! level for tlthe total educaton of students" 5) "More schools ought to offer 'Bachelor of Engneerng' degree programs for studtenls plannng graduate study n the prfo fe ssonlls nclldn tengneerng, law and ledtcne" MTF s currently ldevelopng such a currculum, under Frank Perkns, professor of cvl engneerng and recently apponted specal assstant to Dean Alfred Kel Perkns was a member of the commttee The general program would seek to teach the common tools of engneerng, offer project and clncal experences, and become a recognzed step to graduate programs n the professons 6) "Both entry' and ext ought to be facltated n the educatonal program" Ths s mportant for several reasons An ncreasng number of students are gong to junor colleges, then transferrng to fouryear nsttutons Many students are also transferrng from one college to another, or droppng out and returnng some tme later Current rgd sequences or currculum changes make these steps very dffcult 7) "The school and the departments must nsure ncreased student nteracton wth the academc communty and more effectve counselng" The fact that there are many more optons avalable to today's engneerng student makes t crtcal that he understands the range of opportunty 8) "School must prepare for a possble perod of no growth" nlke the 1' 9 50's and '60's, funds for expanson nto new felds are severely lmted The tenure system also makes t exceednly dffctult for engneerng schools to grow or changoe emphass Schools wll have to make nmore effcent use of avalable resources t may be necessary to reorganze departments to nclude nterdscplnary centers and elmnate n an artcle publsled Tuesclay, "G(;a-le c(ops 7D1'e Techl board," Barb Moore '76 was erroneously reported to be t he frst woman elected Charman of the Board of The Tech n fact Lnda Grener Sprague '60 served as Charman durng Volume 80 The 'Te' regrets the error redundancy Schools must become aware of the ncentves they offer for academc nnovaton Schools should also strve to be unque rather than follow the lead of a few prestge schools 9) "The performance of students, programs and nsttutons must be evaluated as rgorously as possble" Evaluatons are necessary f students and programs are to adapt to the changng envronment Students should be evaluated before, durng and after a formal engneerng educaton Ths would make transfers easer, and determne how effectve an educatonal program s The study found that of those who consdered themselves engneers, the percentage wth ther hghest degree n engneerng rather than another area decreased wth level of the degree t also found that a hgher percentage of undergraduates leave engneerng than other ds- a S " WS SFCF c- C,,-,-!,,B cplnes The engneerng major tends to be narrowly traned, actve, ntolerant of ambguty, and approaches engneerng as a job rather than a callng Engneers show a hgher level of authortaran behavor than those n other scentfc dscplnes They usually value task completon more than task ntaton Engneerng students tend to come from mddle and lower ncome backgrounds They generally have lttle nterest n lberal arts and socal scences t was also found that engneers as a rule were less satsfed wth ther success than other professons Many wnd up n management postons t was found that there s a correlaton between the level of an engneer's techncal responsblty and how well he keeps up to date on new advancements Ths s not true, however, for hs level of supervsory responsblty D Ask, 1 n f-d : C Fr s T1117 -JVL-1J FFR Apartment nsurance, n a low-cost package Our sngle, low-cost coverage 1)1 )tects a11 Vu ll personal property, ncludngt credt car(s And not ljust n yot- apartment, but world-wx de WV T Phelan & lst:- A' :\gt'nc C Co ) lunster St larvard,(ll;llt ' (ll t,, lt t, H, r,tlltt l S Rll''e'11[sc etj tng Attn Tl a '1't - lt,!(j : E f Technology and Culture Semnars Lecture Hall :30 PM, CHALLENGE TO HGHER EDCATON A Greater and More Responsble Access FRDAY, DECEMBER 14 Dr John Monro, Mles College, Brmngham, Alabama Respondent: Dr Kenneth B Clark C C-- -- P P Now s the tme to assure yourself of Chrstmas reservatons See MT's convenent travel agent, Hertage Travel, nc where quck reservatons are a specalty No longer need you rely upon undependable mal order tcketng or make unnecessary trps nto Boston Hertage s ready to process all your travel needs n mnutes And our staff of economy-mnded professonals wll be able to save you dollars Sk tours and cruse offerngs avalable Hertage's street level offce s just one block from the Sloan Campus, n Kendall Square Call or vst our offce; we're open from 8:30am untl 5:30 pm, Monday through Frday, and from 9:00am untl 1:00pro on Saturday 'tll December 15th m E 1 Ep - 7:00 PM Buffet Supper, Student Center 7:30-9:00 PM Open Dscusson ALL WELCOME One Broadway, Cambrdge, Mass opa~~vs L 0Tel -2 Tel L C

3 a _! Polce orrlnr Blotter Polce Blotter s a complaton prepared by Campus Patrol to report crmes occurrg n the MT commulty 11/30/73-4:00pm nsuccessful attempt to steal a motor vehcle from the Albany Garage Vent wndow broken 11/30/73-5:35pm Larceny of a Wallet from an unlocked room n Bems Dorm Wallet was on desk top and contaned $ /30/73 Report of Larceny Complanant reports whle rdng n elevator n Buldng 7 an unknown person removed her wallet from her purse Wallet contaned $2150 plus credt cards and dentfcaton papers Was unable to dentfy people that were on the elevator wth her 11/28/73-1:30pm After three complants, patrol was nvolved n an arrest of a solctor who had been prevously warned to cease operatons on MT Patrol reports 96 Runs durng the November 1973 Ambulance month of 12/2/73-7:40pmo Larceny of a wallet fron rehearsal roonl at Kresge Audtorum 12/3/73-10:15pm larceny of cash box contanng )39}00 from an unlocked desk n Buldng 3 Theft occurred sometme between November 29th and December 3rd, /3/73-11:39am Report of ndecent exposure years old, male, 5'6", slm buld, mustache, exposed hmself to a female employee on Carlton Street, Cambrdge and then hurredly left area No conversaton took place 12/3/73-3:45pm Larceny of a purse from Buldng E40 contanng a check and credt cards, no money from an open offce 12/3/73-8:45pm Larceny of a wallet from Atknson Dormtory, $500 cash Door closed but not locked Occupant was attendng class when larceny occurred 12/4/73-9:10am Larceny of three (3) typewrters (older type) and a small personal rado from 28 Carlton Street, Cambrdge (MT Press) Newer machnes n area not touched Access thought 'to have been ganed va an unlocked garage doo r 12/5/73-10:00am Report of four (4) larcenes from unlocked roomns n Burton House Two suspcous males seen n house as early as 8:30anm 13 o t h suspects descrbed as 5' 10()", agec twenty, both short afro har, one wearng a long black coat and the other a lght overcoat All resdents nformed 12/5/73-1:00pm Larceny of a wallet from Buldng 13 Offce door left open wth wallet n desk drawer Complanant out for 10 mnute perod 12/5173-8:05pm Larceny of a motor vehcle 1970 Ford Mustang from the Tang Pa rkng Lot Recovered by Brooklne Polce on December 6th, /7/ :30pm Larceny of a bcycle from the Student Center bke rack Theft occurred sometme between 1:00an and 6:30amn on December 7th, 1973 Bcycle was chaned and locked 12/8/73-4: 10pm Stolen car recovered on Vassar Street Reported stolen n Cambrdge on November 14th, /8/73-2:00pm Larceny of a wallet from Burton Hlouse Wallet contanng $8500 taken from trouser pocket etween 1:00am and 2 Noon whle le slept Door was not loc ked 1 2 / 9 / 7 3-6:06am Stolen car recovered on Mass AvCenue RepoC rted stolen n (a ll)b rdge on November 21st 1973 L THE TECH FRDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 PAGE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HARVARD NVERSTY GRAD SCHOOL OF DESGN "OPEN HOSE" TO NTRODCE NDERGRADATES N THE GREATER BOSTON AREA TO THE PROGRAMS OF: ARCHTECTRE LANDSCAPE ARCH CTY AND REGONAL PLANNNG FACLTY AND STDENTS W LL LEAD TORS, ANSWER QESTONS ABOT PROGRAMS, FNANCAL AD AND ADMSSONS REQ REMENTS DATE- M onday, Decem ber 17 PLAC'E Gund Ha// 48 Ouncy St TME 3-5 PM -' "- -'---- Y -- c MT STDENT CENTER The Hewlel-Pa~k rd DNNG SERVCE HORS D-RN T--la -"- ='-S- DRNG THE HOLDAYS SEASON 1,, ~~, - HP-45 ADVANCED SCENTFC ELECTRONC CALCLATOR Beyond the basc four functons, the HP-45 s pretrgonometrc and logarthmc programmed to perform functons Dsplay, up to 10 sgnfcant dgts plus 2-dgt exponent and approprate sgns Wth free feld data entry wth exponent, and one year factory warranty aganst defects n materals and workmanshp $ 395 Vst the, MT Students Center for these other fne electronc calculators HP--35 HP-80 Keystone No 395 Texas nstrument SR-20 Texas nstrument T-3500 Texas nstrument T Bowmar MX-40 Bowmar MX-50 Bowmar MX-70 Bowmar MX a Rl ! A K t

4 PAG E 4 FRDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 THETECH Edl~~"730 77" The nted States has survved slghtly more than one year of Rchard Nxon's second term as presdent, durng whch tme we have wtnessed shockng tales of decepton and crmnal behavor n the Whte fh ouse, the felony convcton of a vce presdent and hs subsequent resgnaton and a mountng pressure on the Presdent to resgn and on the Congress to mpeach hm Meanwhle, government n Washngton has been paralyzed Energy "czar" John Love after several months of unsuccessful attempts to drect Whte House energy polcy, has resgned and gone back to Colorado, where he gave up the governorshp last summner to take a responsble poston wthn the Nxon Admnnstraton Countless other Whte House ades, advsors and staffers have resgned, although all deny the effects of Watergate had anythng to do wth ther actons However, the fact s that the government needs a clean start The Tech long ago called for the mpeachment of Presdent Nxon, and snce then the Presdent's credblty has dropped, wth a growng proporton of the Amercan publc favorng a new face n the Oval Offce All speculaton regardng the possble new face was set asde last week, wth the nauguraton of Rep Gerald Ford, R-Mch, as the naton's 40th vce presdent As expected, Ford's confrmaton trggered a number of actons n Congress to persuade Mr Nxon to resgn or face mpeachment We reported last week that Republcan leaders n the Senate are prepared to ask for the Presdent's resgnaton to save the party n 1974, although Republcan Natonal Commttee Charman George Bush sad earler ths week that Watergate wll have no effect on GOP chances n the '74 congressonal races The pressure on Nxon to resgn has dstracted the naton from the subject of mpeachment The House Judcary Commttee, the commttee Lethe To the Edtor: Whether or not Mr Gromala sees ft to retract hs demonstrably ncorrect statement (n hs letter to Thze Tech of 7 December) that 3095 has been cancelled, the readers of The Tech are enttled to the followng facts' 1 Not only has 3095 not been cancelled, the subject of cancellaton of that course has never been consdered by Course ll's ndergraduate Currculum Commttee; the only acton of the Commttee wth regard to 3095 has been to strongly support t and recommend that funds be allocated for ts expanson and mprovement n the academc year (The Commttee, ncdentally, s composed of roughly equal numbers of senor faculty, junor faculty and students) 2 The Department Head has acted on the Commttee's recommendaton and extracted a consderable sum from a starvaton-level departmental budget for that purpose SQA fr m w WASHNGTON, Dec Ever wonder why newspapers publsh end-of-theyear f'eatures on the most mportant stores of the year'? Ever pause to thnk why you arc readng yyet anotner lst of, ga Chrstn1as gfts to publc fgures? So dd Tonght the lght dawns Whle was hkng along Wsconsn Avenue, my mnd swtched from contemnplatng the horn-blow1ng automoble drvers who had 'the audacty to complan because nerefered wth ther rush to the suburbs to cogtatng on more tranqul affars To wt, what am gong to wrte for Frday's column There s a bsolutely nothng happjenng n Washngton ('omparatvcl1 nothng, that s Rchard Nxon has just ssued the eghth defntve statement n slght x over t'vc years on h,,s personal tnances There arc sgms that he 'ount ry s fnally begn nng o rcealzc that ths tn\ a dodge r s also responsble lor h e hgh p1rce 'f foo cd and the lack o' a vable energy polev Bg d l: te -s,f fo tor anot her week or wo 1- ert\so nc n to\vn, and o ne su spect' acre,0,s the co L ry ' s t r\ n to stn Cle t h rouugh~ C(h t a]s ' hc-c wll bc c no ug, tmnes to deatl wth N\-on's nmfl'casauce later n short t hec s uo! ew You have heard all yot \Valvt to kno\\, or c:re to ask, about energy, the Arabs the sraels the Dleans Watergatc, and the Fords Poltcans are preparng to leave the captal, face ther consttuents, and gan sone perspectve on what s really happenng to - and n - ths country So e To ec, h 3 The course descrpton for 3095 s already prepared for the Catalog, and wll, accordng to the descrpton, be offered n that academc year 4 The MT Commttee on Currcula has recently approved 3095 as a Scence Dst rbuton Subject Snce am on the above mentoned Course commttee and am also n charge of class schedulng and MT Catalog submssons for Course, can make the above statements wth some confdence that they are true As to Mr Gromala's statement that opportuntes to "get one's hands drty" are sorely lackng at MT: haven't tested ts general valdty, but t certanly s not true of Course For Course there are the followng possbltes: a 3095, as dscussed above and descrbed reasonably well n Mr Gromala's letter b 319, Technques of Metal Sculpture, (1,2), 0-4-2; ths s an ntroducton to the technques of metal ~ gqo~ herewth fnd our annual gft lst (the lst of New Year's resolutons can wat untl the frst week n January when there s also no news) To Rchard Nxon - a blanket (t's cold n Leavenworth, Kansas) To Ronald Zegler njectons tone a day, just before the press brefng) of truth serulm To Hecnry Kssnger - a magcan's hat and a few Mddle East rabbts (he already has enough bunnes) To Carl Bernsten, John Sca Frank Wlls, and Bob Woodward - the naton's eternal grattude To Sam Ervn --- a plug of chawng labakey and a cracker barrel (wth crackers) To Rosemary Woods- Ten free vsts to the nearest health spa 1o h]elp sooth her achng mnuscls and jonts after sulffrng the mnassve trauma ol' a "-roscmary Reach" To Bob lallderla n - a comb c, ho edto s of 7'c,\c' Y',;' 7vTmcx a free xst t the neares: optlhalmlogst amnd cptlcn so nlext tme they v l! bc ablec 1o s ec a story lke atc vatcr 'ln t llts thctr n thc face'? also, a new set o! nch-hh lettters worn out ths mner \vholln t10hey Wveto s,2d CVery d tdryng to Colxlnce people that 'The TmCs actlally was covcerng the Watergate story To F Howard ute - a better fttng red wg To Joseph Alsop - a year's supply of ten-foot tall Russans whch must ultmately draw up a lst of partculars to mpeach the Presdent, has announced steps wll be taken to speed up ts nvestgaton, and come to a concluson as soon as possble as to whether Nxon has comm-ntted mpeachable offenses To expedte the process, the commttee has apponted a subcommttee to deal wth the mpeachment queston, expectng a smaller group to be more effcent f one thng s certan, t s that the Presdent wll never resgn f t s not the wll of the publc nless pressure on both the Whte House and House Judcary Commttee perssts, we may face another three years of a crppled presdency Therefore, The Tech urges everybody to wrte ther Congressmen and senators over the upcomng vacaton, and keep pressng to have Nxon removed from offce The one thng that causes Congress to act s publc opnon, especally n the form of mal, and the Judcary Commttee has receved more than 400,000 letters snce t began the mpeachment nqury, most of whch were n support of the commttee's acton Judcary Commttee Charman Peter Rodno, D-NJ, has sad he wll move as expedtously as possble on the mpeachment nvestgaton, but a person close to the commttee suggested last week that Rodno s not movng as quck as he could be because he wants to present a "sold case" to the House of Representatves when the commttee drafts the bll of partculars Nonetheless, the commttee responds to mal, and we beleve contnued pressure from the publc - ncludng students and faculty - s the only thng that wll put a new admnstraton n the Whte House before 1976 We further beleve ths s an mportant objectve, and suggest you wrte to ether Rodno or your own congressman, S House of Representatves, Washngton, DC, Wrte today and wrte often jonng by weldng and brazng and metal formng by cuttng and forgng, wth some lmted (and optonal) subtopcs such as blacksmthng and metal fnshng There are no formal, scheduled lectures, but the nstructors (and sometmes vstors) do so on an ad hoc bass The problems assgned are problems n executon; the ntenton s to show the lmtatons and the aesthetc potental of common structural materals; the method' s to educate the mnd va the hands, rather than vce versa, and we can guarantee drty hands as well as scorched clothng, and possbly some cuts and abrasons as well c 3081, Materals Laboratory, (2), (nsttute Laboratory Course) d 3082, Materals Laboratory (1), e 3083, Materals Laboratory (l), 'The last three courses are desgned for maxmum physcal exposure to and understandng of the tools of metallurgy To Gerald Ford - the football helmet Lyndon Johnson swore Ford never wore To Edward Gurney - more luck defendng hmself before the grand jury than he had defendng Rchard Nxon before the Senate Watergate Commttee To Pat Buchannan - a course n clemrnentary logc To George McGovern -- the strength to wthstand the urge to start every Senate speech wt!h " told you so" To Ellot Rchardson - a straght arrow To Archbald C'ox - an "A" for effort To Leon Jaworsk -- the break le wll need to crack the case To John (Connally --- better luck next ten and a copy oft "The Collected Works of Benedct Arnold" To srael ntellgence --- copy of Pearl tr'ho;': Lesscns to hc Leaurned and a pcture o Washngon crossng the )eclaware To the Ma ssa chuset ts nstl L e,t Tech nolov )0_000 bharcbs of o1 To Charles \la: Wrght -- a counse n nonst tutonal lawv To John hrl- rtch an a a l le ('a-n a gc Ml'se and a Co py of/' [lo t, [ Wtl!j''d antd tfluc'nc'c ''o!;/' 'Fo Rowvland [- vans and Rolert Novak the ablty to Jstl ngush fact fnom fcton To Martha Mtchell - a free phone for a year To my readers - Merry Chrstmas and a Happy New Year and materals scence, from tensle testng machnes through X-ray dffracton, optcal and electron mcroscopy to magnetc susceptblty and thermoelectrc behavor; of castng, heat treatment, powder technology of metals and ceramcs, glass processng and hghstrength glass, weldng and brazng n all three courses you wll have to learn how t's done, do t yourself, and report your results n a reasonably clear manner There are no prerequstes for 3081, 3082 or 3083, but both the laboratory and homework loads are hgher than 395 or 31 9 and there s more analytcal emphass n any case, you have a farly wde choce as to the knd of drt you wsh to accumnulate under fngernals do not wsh to judge Mr Gromala's opnons as hastly as he has apparently judged us t s hard enough to get the senor faculty n any department to agree on anythng, let alone such ssues as whether enjoyment and educaton can be smultaneous But should pont out that, for those of us who enjoy the luxury of crtczng wthout the unfashonable encumbrance of the facts, an adequate answer has already been devsed by my esteemed colleague, KC Russell, as quoted n Thursday (Vol 6, No 8, page 8, Nov 1st 1973) Robert M Rose Pro fessor of Metallurgy and Materals Scence Contnuous News Servce Snce 1881 Vol xc, 'o 54' 'c'o'hur Davd T encnbau n 74; ('hat r Paul Schndler '74 Edt ) r-[-('// / No rna n San ler '75; llc'tx t lre 'd/ to,' Storm Kauftln an '75; h/ll'g/ l:/tur Step c[hen Slhagt otr\ '76: : l' l ger ('arol MC;GLC '75 Stevcc \l lnan '75 lohn {aln 'c '70, rn M ller '70W //gh ]:'/d/ors Nlhchlacl McNamee '7o, Barb oo1()( '(/: Vt,sal - ' de :r o75 s, r N eal V ta e~- '7 5;-1rrts 1Ejuor ~ %{,,'~0 L'~zs,,s;,c ;a;( j 1P, 'l }1 ' l,'; c'lus tt 'h,' r 'l' h s blxh ed v', Ce durng the college y e ar, exccpt durmn,flvdcatrlo, and once drung Ht' frst eek n g\ gu:,t - The T1'e1 Roo) \\'20-483, 1 Student Center 84 Mas:,achusetts Avenue Cambrdge, Ma,,sacehusetts, Telephonet: Area C)ode 617, nted State, Mal subscrpton ruates,: S500 for one year, $900 for two years

5 [ u x!a -V --ML - les requrenents 0 9 c am 8 En 0 r k t 171 ('Coultnued po'n page 1) sentment on fve optons that had emerged as clear choces to be consdered A memorandunm was sent to all teachng faculty (tenured and non-tenured, excludng only TA's), explanng the optons avalable A ballot was ncluded to allow the faculty to ndcate ther choces The optons outlned n the memno were those, accordng to Assocate Dean of the School Donald Blackmer, that "'state several areas of concensus on some of the basc questons that have been rased - the questons of concentraton, dstrbuton, and the advsablty of havng some sort of core courses" The optons lsted were: Certan subjects wll be desgnated by stars or other markngs n the catalog, because ther content: a) lays great emphass on the study of values; b) concern themselves wth general problems, as opposed to narrow, dscplnary consderatons; c) draw ther subject matter from the past; and d) place strong emphass on wrtng and dscusson, and meet n small sectons These starred subjects would carry twelve unts of credt, and a student would be requred as part of the HSS requrement to take two or three of them Starred subjects, under ths opton, could be drawn from any department n the School or related departments (e, the flm and art courses n Course V would be elgble) The starred subjects, under ths opton, would be drawn c assfed advertsng from the area of Humantes, and would be admnstered wholly by the Departmnent of Humantes l Ths opton calls for smply a three-subject dstrbuton requrement and a threesubject concentraton n one of the four felds that wll be set up by the school There would be no lst of starred courses V Departments would be asked to lmt ther offerngs for the dstrbuton and concentratons to "manstream" courses, but the requrem ent would otherwse be the samne as Opton ll V There would only be an eght-subject requrement; the subjects would have no restrctons put upon them All fve of the optons n- RSNE ED ED 4-6 week bcyclng, camrnpng trps for years olds through the countrysdes of the world Leaders must be sngle and age 21 or older nformaton fromn Students Hostelng Program of New England, Maple Hll, Rochester Vermont Phone Q-11 volved dvdng the subjects utnder the requrement nto four areas: the Humnantes, the Arts Foregn Languages, and Socal Scences Dstrbuton requrements nvolve requrng one subject from each of three areas, w h le concentraton req urements nvolve takng, three subjects wthn an area Varous requrements would be allowed to overlap; for example, under Opton a subject could be used to satsfy the "starred course" requrement and ether the dstrbuton or the concentraton requrement The results The results of ths study whch Blackner sad wll be brought to the Commttee on Educatonal Polcy ths week for study, showed a frst-preference s "The spotlght's on brth defects 000 t s tme for you to act[" Gve to the March of Dmes THS SPACE CONTRBTED BY THE P-: HER THETECH FRDAY, DEC"-,-[\,/lBER 14, 1973' PAGE 5 TEH 1, 13 PA G - E Wetter s e choce for Optons V (26 votes), and V (22 votes eacl) "'The results were somewvhat clouded by the fact that wve dd not state a clear votng metelhod" Blackmer sad, "and so we got some dfferent ways of ratng optons, Wth lots of co mments n the martns and so lfrtlh Cal ' hope that by use of ths poll, we can narrow the optons down to two or three clear-cut choces" Blackmer sad "Maybe n ths way, we can,et to the bottom of- the educatonal polcy" STD'ENTA WORK STDY WEY Cootac ens s Heree nterested n more comfortable longer wearng contact lenses' Then you should look nto our new Wet Lens ' Or t you want, your present lenses can be "wetprocessed" or v st us for more mnformnaton about "'Wet Lenses" and our "sunscreen" V C lenses No oblgaton 5 PECALSTS 77 Summer St Boston Lexngton St, Waltham jsof Contact Leas Avalable ROBS Assembly language codng - know PlDP- assembly lang,multcs, PL1 1 - AP Research on crysta! growth & laser wvndow materals - knovwledge of chem & thermo or use of mechancal test equp 40 hrs/-vwk $350/hr - AP Work study openngs at Museum of Scence: clercal attendants, carpenter's assts 40hrs - AP 15 hrs - term Student wth good knowledge of T CS system to assst n wvorkshop over AP Keypunchng - $350/hr for total of 50 hrs - AP Clercal - update fles S250/hr 40 hrs/wk- AP General lab help - off campus locaton - transport arranged - up to 40hrs/wk $270/hr - AP NON WORK STDY 3 students needed ntes (5:30-1 1:00) & wveekends tll Jan movng reco>rds Clerk messenger $ /hr! 5hrsj/wk - AP General offce work - type (30-50 W}PM) 3hrs/wk now fulltme lap $ /hr N--- CONTACT - - STDENT - PERSONNE ; 'f- l L24o %- 14 N Al 11 Y-,;v ^ 0, -)-j j 1 11 Lange-Pro sk boots used once [sze 9-9'z Ml org $140, askng $80 Alna , evenngs For sale: Aquatron VX-33 portable stereo w/8-track tape player, AM-FM rado, bult n speakers + panasonc turntable w/dust cover Exc cond (8 months old) $150 neg Call 've been typng Masters and PhD's Full Tme for 4 years (and stll love t!) 'd be happy to help you (BM Correctng Selectrc) (Weston) Wanted: good used wnter clothng for consgnment sale Also wanted: customers for new thrft shop n Cambrdge The Spare Closet, 101A Magazne Street Closed Monday 20% - 50% OFF ON ALL STEREO EQPMENT Stereo Components, Compacts, and TV's, All new, n factory sealed cartons 100% guaranteed All major brands avalable Call Mke anytme Letz 35mm f/35 Szrnmarn w/optcal fnder for M3 Very good condton, sharp, w/flter, $6000 Call Dave Tenenbaurn at STOWE VERMONT - members wanted by sk club wth modern lodge Full and half shares avalable For detals wrte Vnce Cocvera, 11 Charles bank Rd Newton, Mass Travellng to exotc places ovet lap? Avd collector needs beer cans from Central and South Amerca, Afrca, Japan Wll buy or trade Martn Landey, Draper Labs days Sal the Bahamas Sprng Break Mar Sx days aboard a salng yacht Happy Flours, all food and accomnodatons ncluded aboard shp No experence requred $150 from Mam To reserve enough space, nterest must be expressed by Dec 20 Call L- Pfr n all of Lps at Hava rd 2us$ to all fy o Cambrdge - Arlngton o Belmont o Concord - Lexngton - Lttleton Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Depost nsurance Corporaton

6 PAGE 6 FRDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 THETECH _ Mdeast peace chances slm (Contnued from page 1) should they, now of all tmes, be wllng to settle for less than everythng?" H-le also stated that resoluton of the Arab-srael crss would not really mean peace n the Mdeast le categorzed the Mdcast crss as "not merely a war between srael and the Arabs but a conscous decson on the part of the Sovet non to seek ts own gans by confrontaton wth thel West" "'There never has been a detente wth the Sovets Of the f)ur artcles sgned by Breshnev on detente, three have long snce been broken and the fourth (a comnltnment not to send troops to troubled areas such as the Mdeast) has remaned ntact ()nlv because the Russans have been unwlng to take the rsks nvolved," Soloway sad le also concluded that the major problem n NMdeast negdatons has been "anl absence of credble, frm leadershp n the S tf t he RLussans sense a vacutluln theyt'll move to adjust l That's t le way!hey operate' D)r Frankel expressed hs vews on tlhe energy crss and the Arab boycott by sayng that those who gve n to the Arabs lke Brtan dd, wll stffer just as much or mnore than before The reason for thts, accordng to Frankel, s that the boycott s really an economc, not a poltcal ssue "Even f there were no war n the Mddle East, the Arabs would stll be usng the curtalment of ol to help drve up the basc prce and hlence ther profts They are only usng srael as a partal potcal tool and as justfcaton for ths embargo" As for ts effectveness aganst thle nted States, Frankel sad that he beleved tle energy crss SAVE 1 50? MOTOROLA to be over-estmated "For years the bg seven nternatonal ol companes have been tellng us that S supples are dwndlng rapdly whereas the Mddle East for a super abundance They hope to do ths to justfy ther tremendous outlay n Mdeastern drllng,'" Frankel stated "Twenty years ago they told us we had only about 40 bllon barrels and yet wthout any major expansons or dscoveres (Alaska and offshore ol are not ncluded n these fgures) we stll have those samne 40 bllon barrels," he added f one looks on the back of thle geologst reports, accordng to Frankel, over 80 bllon barrels of recoverable ol would be avalable f the Amercan publc were wllng to pay tlhe added prce "Alsco none of ths ncludes Alaska Wthl the ntal estmates of 10 bllon barrels on the North Slope, t wouldn't be economcallvy feasble for the ol comp)anes to snk more than S4 bllon n outlays Snce then, however, they've spent $48 bllon on basc costs and are now prepared to spend another $45 bllon for the Alaskan ppelne and $15 bllon for tankers The only reason that can do t s because conservatve estmates of the ol now run from 40 to 60 bllon barrels thnk there's most probably somethng on the order of 100 to 150 bllon barrels The S s not about to run out of ol" Other sources such as tar sands and shale were cted by Frankel as capable of producng up to trllon barrels from S felds alone Also, as the prce of ol rses, he sees the possblty of usng wells now capped due to the cost of producton Frankel then pctured the effects of the Arab boycott on the S to be of short-ternm character "The ones who are really hurtng are the developng countres lke Banglaldesh n tact beleve the real force to overthrow the Arab blackmal wll come from the underdeveloped CouLntres, not fromn tlhe ndulstralzed natons at all" THE HEBREW NVERSTY OF JERSALEM Programs for Amercan Students 1974/75 ONE YEAR PROGRAM-for college sophomores and junors * FRESHMAN YEAR-of 4-year program to BA, BSc degrees * REGLAR STDES-for college transfer students toward BA and BSc degrees ] GRADATE STDES -- Master's and Doctoral programs * SMMER CORSES-gven n Englsh r For applcatons and nformaton: OFFCE OF ACADEMC AFFARS / AMERCAN FRENDS OF THE HEBREW NVERSTY 11 EAST 69 STREET, NEW YORK, NY / The Hstorc OLD VLNA SHL 16 Phllps St, Beacon Hll, Boston nvtes the Jewsh students to our Tradtonal Orthodox Servces FRDAY: Sundown SABBATH: 9am followed by a delcous Kddush O L =- MT Communty Players present RASHOMON Thursday December Frday 6-8, Saturday 8 :00opm S250 Kresge Lttle Theatre MT ~ For reservatons call o --- _ - --_- = - 1L - r 13 BODY & FENDER W OR K ' :- :? :: - -, : FaO's onoa FOREGN CAF AerERrt REPARS NR KENMORE SQ 16 MNER STREET BOSTON, MASS RADO 129 FRANKLN STREET AND CAMBRDGE TV OFF CENTRAL SQ (Between Brooklne & \ - - : r 'C - -- " - ', L -1 _ : ;j ;: : ; ::', r c - '' Sdney Sts) P a ALL,* r' e K t_ E j a6 t f P_,,- E 'S _ r m CHANNEL STEREO SOND P: s S?o M,< 5h,;<,',, you the most exctng Sor,1 'cu ve -,-er he3td C St-ec Many of your faorlte r!s's are lo'!n 3a' 'e c'" 4 dr l'~- Ta:) cartr:dges Also plays 2 c'l:,"',! t3pes Ha3s t7,dr ssekers T'o sevlo, arnp!fers Genune Wa!- :? 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7 L _ - lll---- d -k- l - - L L 1 bp THETECH FRDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 PAGE ~ 7 ' o 6 Av: : - ~~-l ::::- ' *: ~~~ -j,% AJ d r o c p' 5y rr r l,hl ) b r s rrr r, r rr r,,,h')o er oto by Dave Tenenbaum _ Peter Gabrel of Geness (see page 8)

8 rr PAGE 8 FRDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 THETECH _ -- ~~~~~~~- kss ths mark astolf Ax: A courtesy ttle precedng a man, woman, or chld's suralne PronounCCted "nlx' Sports Torts: Ah, the Red Sox What a ptchng staff On paper, at any rate They lke C('ha Clha Cepeda so much that they purchased, for a palt-y S75,0O0 hs old Gants teammate Juan Marchal, and hs S140,000 paycheck as well Juan was once the premere NL twrler, and he sez he's OK and ready to ptch Haven't we heard that before At any rate, the startng rotaton looks lke some permutaton and/or combnaton of Regge Cleveland, Rck Wse, Juan, Bll Lee, Roger Moret, and Lus Tant And whle ts been some tme snce the Kenmores had such a potentally dynamnte ptchng stable, t's also been a whle snce ther offense looked so weak The departure of Regge Smth hurt, and hs place has yet to be flled Yaz, Petrocell and Cepeda certanly can't he counted on for many more powerhouse seasons at the plate, and the kds, Cooper, Evans, Mller, have shown lttle Catcher Carlton Fsk may well be the key to the offense, f he can boost hs average a bt And perhaps Dck McAulffe has a good season or two left The Sox ht 147 homer n 1973, to extend ther Major League record for consecutve seasons wth over 100 team home runs to 28 That record may go down the tube, as well as pennant hopes, f the plate power sn't augmented between now and Aprl Wll Juan and Co be tormented by a host of 1-0 and 2-1 losses n 1974? Meanwhle, Carl Yastrzemsk had been dong x amount (dependng on whch newspaper you read) of negocatng wth Japanese baseball brass (Chunch Dragons of the Central League have been mentoned) about the possblty of playng under the Rsng Sun n 1974 Although the reserve clause doesn't take nto account country-hoppng, the two Japanese leagues, Central and Pacfc have a workng agreement wth statesde owners not to sprt away Amercan players Many dscarded major leaguers have found new lfe over there n recent years (Dck Stuart, Clete Boyer, George Altman, Jm Hcks) and the Japanese leagues have gudelnes lmtng each team to two foregn (read: Amercan) players (Why do they do t? t's just a yen) All can say s, how wll Carl look on a baseball card wearng a gas-mask, $300,000 or no $300,000? And speakng of Japan, they may get ther frst taste of Amercan football f the WFL plan to land a team n Tokyo pans out Presumeably, these wll be Amercan players and not Japanese, and wll not be expected to take up resdence over there, snce there's always the chance they could be traded to North Amerca, or worse, Europe, Yup, Gary Davdson, who got the ABA and WHA off the ground, s lookng to place teams n London, Germany, and Mexco as well Can Brazl, nda, Chnk, the Sovet non be close behnd? am qute ntrgued wth the possblty of a new pro football loop, and the nnovatons n playng rules, franchse placement, and player procurement that are danned necessary f ths league (and the nversal Football League, whch promses "a dfferent knd of game") s to compete wth the establshed, 26-team NFL L would also lke to complan about the so-called 10-year rnle ntated by Major League baseball ths year, vz: a ten year veteran cannot be traded wthout hs permsson by a team for whch he has played for fve years (Ron Santo has been the frst to n ' am effect, choose hs next job) Applauded n some corners, say the rule sde-steps the ssue: are professonal sports players peces of merchandse or are they not?the resetrve clause and tradng procedures to date say" yes, Curt Flood and the framers of ths new rule say no mean, you go to buy tres for your VW, and the man at the tre place doesn't gve the set of steel radals you've been eyeng the chance to hold out for a Cadllac You pay your money, they wrap 'em up Aren't ballplayers just the same? thnk tradng has prooved to be a satsfactory method of movng personnel and f the new rule does anythng good, t prevents premature retrements A ballplayer knows when he sgns hs contract what the score s, and why should he be allowed to negocate the queston He sn't an owner, he's an employee That's my opnon at any rate Hey, dd you notce? The San Dego Padres are fnally Washngtcn-bound, recent aqustons McCovey and Tolan n tow Ths naton's Captal twce tred and twce faled to support Major League Baseball (cf Mnnesota Twns and Texas Rangers) and t amazes me that somebody stll thnks t possble But somebody do One problem has always been the proxmty to Baltmore, always a strong team at the gate, and perhaps the Washngton Padres (or Nats, Caps, Waterbugs, or whatever) wll force the O's out, or vce versa f so, there's no dearth of places a team could relocate: New Orleans and ndanapols are ravenous for pro baseball, and Denver, Buffalo, Phoenx, Toronto, and Tampa are also prme possbltes Baseball Commssoner Bowe Kuhn envsons (dream on!), nstead of the usual expanson, the establshment of a thrd Major League, made up of West Coast, Hawaan, and Orental teams, n places lke Tokyo, Osaka, Tawan, and Manla' Travel won't be that much of a hassle, as flyng between San Franssco and Japan s only an hour more than a trp from the West Coast to, say, Boston Also, how about alumnum gloves, huh, Bowe? Comc Books: The latest Capt Marvel s out, the new Marvel-one, not the revved DC one, and artstscrpter Jm Starln contnues to turn out stunnng, ncredble graphcs, so far above the average comc book fare as to be a new Golden Age of sorts, for as long as the boy can keep t up Besdes the splash page, the new ssue had three super full page panels, not one the tradtonal space-waster Starln's stores are relatvely shot on volence, and long on ntrcate plots n the current adventure, one of the Ttans, god-men who nhabt the center of the moon of Saturn by the same name, has captured the Cosmc Cube, sort of a modern-day: Aladn's lamp, and wth t plans to take over the unverse (what else?) Hs nahe s Thanos, son of the founder of the Ttan colony, Mentor, older brother of Eros, and adopted brother: of the mystc lady Ttan called Moon Dragon Eros, Mentor, Moon Dragon, along wth an androd Mentor created, the Destroyer (based on a Marvel character of the same name who battled the Naz menace n the 40's), and the Avengers (Thor, Capt Amerca, Black Panther, Mants, Swordsman, Scarlet Wtch, and the Vson) seem powerless to prevent Thanos from carryng out hs snster dream, even though they are lead by the cosmcally aware Capt Marvel Thanos clams he's dong all of ths out of love for a strange bluewhte lady n a volumnous black robe, of whom we know qute lttle so far He speaks n green balloons, the Vson n hs tradtonal yellow, and the Destroyer n blue The way Starln pants t (no pun ntended, knd readers), Thanos, who n the fnal panel merges wth the sky to become some manner of true god, s gonna do t, and woe be to Earth The key s gettng the Cosmc Cube back, and the true dentty of the lady n the black robe Ths beats Star Trek any day of the week ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ym r rlplrp 411 d r --- L-4 pl(e F JlLt y JdVt: tlltln On the cover: Geness, by the pound by John Krout t opened wth a fascnatng, overwhelmng wash of chords from the mellotron - the ntroducton to "Watcher of the Skes," and, whle couldn't help recognzng t after playng ther album, Foxtrot, for sx months, t was suddenly a relef to know that Geness was gong to do a very good show Geness s one of these modem groups whose studo sound brngs forth a response of joy far more meanngful and lastng than that of anythng we heard n the fftes or sxtes don't mean to downgrade the past; t's mportant that our tastes and the musc evolved durng those years so that we can accept what the artsts are now producng Yet no sock-hop classc can reach out and please you as much as the works of Yes, Jethro Tull, or Geness The group was brought to Boston as part of a generously-budgeted promotonal plan by ther new parent label, Atlantc The scene was Cohen Audtorum at Tufts, a hgh school audtorum f ever saw one - less than a thousand seats - and at $1 a head, no one made a penny on ths show The dea, of course, was to put the musc of Geness nto as many heads as possble Beng a Saturday nght, crcumstances guaranteed a sellout The band devoted most of ther twohour performance to ntrgung materal from ther new album, Sellng England By The Pound and receved a standng ovaton more than once Lead gutarst Steve Hackett and organst Tony Banks traded themes back and forth competently all evenng, backed by bassst Mkz Rutherford and drummer Phl Collns As on ther records, most of the acton came from the keyboard nstruments, a balance defntely counter to the patterns establshed by the two other Brtsh progressve rock conglomerates mentoned above, yet nonetheless extremely effectve The four of them st or stand qute at ease, concentratng on ther nstruments Vocalst Peter Gabrel, however, got nto t n the wld fashon of Marjoe or Alce Cooper, complete wth contortons and costume changes The mpresson s therefore one of contrast; four serous muscans and one theatre major THE TECH ARTS SECTON Neal Vtale '75 - Arts Edtor Ths curous dchotomy was the only flaw of the evenng, though not a trval one Nether snger nor band gve one another enough support The band appeared to gnore Gabrel, unwllng or unable to prance about whle constructng ther complex sounds; ths was especally true of Hackett, who s very nearsghted and, wearng no glasses, seemed to be qute sleepy And Gabrel at tmes sacrfced melody n hs vocals to antcs of the moment, a serous matter n many Geness songs where earcatchng tunes and and hs fne voce combne to excellent effect They're very good on stage now, but soon somethng wll have to gve Ether the hand wll become theatrcal or Peter Gabrel wll jon the band But whle Geness goes about resolvng ther onstage condton, we can all enjoy the aforementoned Sellng England By the Pound Frankly, t s one of the fnest vnyl products to cross the Atlantc n qute a tme Gabrel's vsual style s, of course, unrevealed by the sonc medum, so he puts hs best nto hs vocal productons And hs best s very, very good ndeed He carres the words nto your mnd on a rch sea of melody; hs uncommonly great reach nto the upper stratosphere of the male vocal range wll leave all you potental superstar sngers gaspng Hs topcs are greatly changed snce Geness' last outng, Foxtrot, whch contans both "Watcher" and ther 23-mnute masterpece, "Supper's Ready" Theren the story was the future and the past, both eras evoked n dstnctly surreal fashon On Sellng, however, the stores are all very much n the present - a street-gang battle, a preacher n an establshment of whose repute he abruptly becomes aware, love won and lost - and very much more accessble, perhaps because they are taken complete from real lfe, rather than ncomplete from magnaton Hackett's gutar once agan s overshadowed by Banks's vores, and 'm begnnng to wonder how long thngs wll reman ths way Steve Hackett s mmensely talented - he often sounds more lke Kng Crmson's excellent Robert Frpp than Frpp hmself - and can't see hm wllng to st and play a recpe of part lead, 3 parts duet, and 5 parts background forever When he gets the chance, he soars Yet for all the seemng nternal concerns you should look out for ths group Geness They'll capture your mnd f you gve 'em a chance And you'll love t -ap-c1 CP' ' c - = Mark Astolf '73 - Assocate Arts Edtor (sports) Sandy Yulke '74 -- Assocate Arts Edtor (drama) John Krout'75 - Assocate Arts Edtor (meda, musc) Steve Owades '75 - Assocate Arts Edtor (classcal musc) John Hanzel '76 - Assocate Arts Edtor (graphc arts) Arts Staff - Matthew Farber '75, Bran Rehrg '75, Renee Chow '77, Blake Hurt '77, Harsh Mends '77, Mke Curren, Wanda Fsher, Jeff Palmer, Bob Ross l u d

9 1h photo by Donna Paula Preserved n the Act by Mark Astoff Preservaton Act - The Knks (RCA) After two unnspred albums on RC'A Mluswell Hllblles and Everybodv s n Show Bz, Ray Daves s fnally back on the beam wth Preservaton Act 1, the ttle of whch s rrtatng, harkenng back to Lola 's Powermnan and the Mloney- Go-Round Vol1, of whch there was never a volume 2 But the musc s far from rrtatng, the cleverest and most magnatve snce Arthur, of whch ths record s a worthy, f belated, successor Past Knks albums have been bult around a central theme, and Preservaton s no excepton: here, t seems to be the march of the money-eaters (represented by real estate fend Flash) versus the nwardsearchng humanst (portrayed by The Tramp), wth the Common Man stuck n the mddle There s no cohesve plot really; each song s merely a tableau, and they are dverse enough to nclude a Fftes nostalga song, and a hlarous allegory lbetween crcket (thle sport) andl relgon By now, t's p)retty clear that Ray l)aves sn't thle rockn' roller thal he used to be, and he needn't be at that T he Knks nulmber eght, ther ranks swe'lledl Vby a horn secton and Ray makes excellent use of t he band as wel l as the Oft--aLused lfemale backng vocals here used taste'lully-rv'l :1v r-ealzes they v'rc t ar l'ron oblgatory, unlke nany current groups A'\ c()ul)lc SOgS are up) telmjpo, but no hard-nosed stufft lke ''"lola,'' ''Vctorad" '"Branwashed,"' o()r l'owernnan'' [o r solle happy rcason, R a v's so()ngwrtng has taken o{n a t!enevvwed hlnor and vtalty, and every song ex!l-lts an effort less r'mcc and wt scldon achllcved n rock n111sc t S truly Ray's Felnass;l cl t' Best an tn lhcsols(l'ls are "'S\v\ctl l(y! (,: vcv " d(n! ''St tlln, n Aedtlav S ul n1' 'T'hlto' 1 -'111 t' s al St!p le' [') lb l ll pr-cl ng ;-br, 10t ' l)ve ha: pennel d sle Ad '"\W atc'rl) Su lletl" hs slngn, s gente! vyet res onu setulf o)ttf'l:m~n dltt dly tnl non all and 'acul;tledl' dtead pm, trll, sttng nl'lod\' andt ncely plnlcl!at d l' 1 llrasr ndeed, Ry's vcc hals lever sounllded better, a s used, not abthlsctd, 1t Cre at effect on lh 1C allbum ''One of thle Survvors" s also qute good, a F ftes nostalga song (was Chuck Berry the only recordng star of that decade, or merely the only rocker?) wth a couple of new - Ray Daves of the Knks muscal twsts to that overtaxed theme "Crcket," as sung by the pompous Vcar, and "Demolton" ("We'll buy up the towns and we'll knock 'em all down") are monuments to Ray's pungent wt And "Money and Corrupton" s ncredble: t begns n a tradtonal Englsh protest/ folksong ven, lamentng the crooked poltcans and money-grabbng busnessmen, then slyly segung nto a workng man's canddate's appeal for electon support, hs true motves becomng ncreasngy obvous as the song progresses: "And we wll natonalze the wealthy companes, and all the drectors wll be answerable to me Oh God how love ths land!" The album packagng s unpretentous t says "The Knks," whch s read "Ray Daves" t s, n short, Ray Daves' mraculous return from the dead, a powerfully entertanng comeback to say the least Alce's Muscle goes lrno And much of Muscle of Love s nostalgc Sde one has some sort of plot lne: Oho hck goes to New York Cty to ht t bg("bg Apple Dreamn"), has to hustle to stay alve ("Never Been Sold Before"), becomes btterly jaded ("Hard-Hearted Alce"), ends up n the slam, get out, gets shot, des ("Crazy Lttle Chld") Not all that nterestng, and hardly presented well: the frst two tunes are sold rockers, somehow annonymous whle stll posed and self-conscous "Hard-Hearted Alce" s a slow mournful throwaway, and "Crazy Lttle Chld" s a rnky tnk ballroom number, Alce soundng lke a cross between Leon Russell and Danny 'rjq 'ry7-ljf nl -_ t HlA/-AY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 PAGE 9 Kaye, and very bored Alce has always ex hbted brllant collllallnd over the colllerlcal potental of lunsavol-ry sutject lat tcr whle slckng to tlet bascs muscally' Even t tc theatrcal showmanllshp (oft hs lasl B/;l/,! Do /ar Balbes, was contlrolled and ca;lcullatcd by never Harlo ct he Wlcox r tcltng, out of 1'han( or lettng up n contrast, A/lulet/c o) hl'e Muscle of Loole - Alce Cooper s confusedt (Warner and anless The bulk 1y packagng crate serves no thelmatc lprpose t Bros) h nsttute of Nude Ths Wrestlng s the Alce and the ('Cooper group (Group's 7th as d-runken albuml salors to (late, on and, leave except devclo)ped for ther on frst, Pretrtes tle nnerl sleeve For )You, and the, s ther credts weakest sheet Of (whch tt-uls nto course, a book few cover-: groupls back last to ths long ntact, 1lSkool) and of s those never that expande(d do, most are (on Soundlng tlhe record pretty There run s down vrtually t's hard no thenatc to see how unty to the record, Alce and as hs vworked boys so could well be on runnng o(t ther last of three nspratonal And why materal, has dwvart' for "We're Bll the Bardy ultmate (alas Amercan Mr Truldnch, band, l)ecan merely of the Boys) end been product adopted of nto an the affluent told? socety," to quote MxCooper The boys watch a lot of Sde two has a couple palpable tunes televson, n fact, the other week "Alce "Muscle of Love" s a knockout AM Coopcr" was the answer to one of the sngle, n the tradton of "nder My questons on Jeopard y, and host Art Wheels," "School's Out," antd "Elected" Flemng remarked that Alce was a regular vewer and thanks for watchng: of a doubt, what the ''1muscle of love" Theren s explaned, beyond the shadow Alce has also sad that you could get the actually s, and t an't the heart Probably the reason the nude wrestlng bt and equvalent of a lberal arts degree watchng TV game shows Yet TV s an area the lady-wth-the-bulgng-hceps motf they've never explored They're all gun were adopted was to dstract from and/or freaks, and n 1972 the band spent over camouflage thle true meanng of the $32,000 for beer alone The Amercan album's ttle But the subject sn't touched on beyond the ttle cut "Workng p effort n space, pro sports, Boy Scouts, comc books, there's so much they could a Sweat" s a lttle lghter, usng more have fun wth nstead, Alce and the tradtonal rock chordngs, ths album's group contnue to dg nto ther past: "No More Mster Nce Guy" "Teenage teenage alenaton n the Fabulous Fftes Lament '74" has been released as the new They were all frends n HSkool, havng 45; Bllboard calls s a "pseudo-ftftes" met on the track team and school paper song don't care to guess what t s, but (track team for macho, paper to get grls, Lza Mnel, the LaBelle ssters, Ronne or so they hoped) Neal, Denns, Glen, Spector, and the Ponter Ssters should Mke and Vnne(Alce) were the punk know, as they sng n the background offsprng of rch men n Phoenx, and spent ther tme boozng, fghtng, whorng, watchng TV, and wrappng ther "The Man Wth the Golden Gun" s smlar n temperment to McCartney's spankng new flamngo-pnk T-Brds "Lve and Let De" t seems to me around telephone poles The rock recall band readng that an Flemng's James thng started out as a hack skt at a Bond track novel of that name s beng made banquet, but eventually panned nto a out move, nto and ths could just be the the real thng theme t's bult lke a move theme A lw t 11 '', 4ts, should be: lsten once, throw away "Woman Machne" has a clever bt wth electrc and machne noces, hut s at best pretty lame Muscle of Love wll be, 'm afrad, best enjoyed only by hard core, termnal Alce Cooper fends, and s hardly suted for general consumpton Tracng some of the nfluences through Alce's records, one can see he's stagnatng: too much of a good thng We Alce Cooper fans can accept the band forlorn, self-abused, caught wth ther muscal pants down Otherwse, t's a sngularly borng, bland, ll-conceved, slopply executed, thlematcally vacuous, unstmulatng drag of an album One to be forgven and forgotten _ -Alce Cooper F W w 0

10 1 PAGE 10 92~ ~ (J, n hs capacty as Assstant Conductor, Mchael Tlson Thomas was called upon to conduct a great many Boston Symphony concerts durng Wllam Stenberg's extended llness several years ago, and he was haled at the tme as a wunderknd; the new Leonard Bernsten The bloom has worn off the relatonshp between Mr Thomas and the orchestra snce then, and there s an unpleasant degree of tenson n concerts and especally n rehearsals Though he s undenably a brllant muscan, Thomas seems to lack the gft for l workng wth the players that Ozawa, for example, exemplfes so extraordnarly well The Spectrum Concerts, whch were establshed to attract a college age audence, have been ncorporated nto the regular Frday/Saturday concert seres, and the explanaton and dscusson by Thomas works rather poorly wth ths more tradtonally orented group of concert-goers The Spectrum Seres survves on ts own on Thursday nghts, and the frst concert was attended by a small, though enthusastc, young audence The program's "theme" was transcrptons, and the most nterestng concluson from the concert, (though t wasn't dscussed by Mr Thomas at all), s that the success of a transcrpton depends n great measure upon the approprateness of the transfer of medum and even more upon the qualty of the orgnal work John Cage's Sute for Tov Panowasn't much to begn wth, and t can't be sad to have ganed much except volume n ts new symphonc gar-b courtesy of Lou Harrson C'age has been for many years the master of muscal nullty, and th ough Harrson's orchestraton s colorful, the pece smply sn't worth bother- 1 1 t- 1, ng wth n any form Monteverd's Lanmelrnto d'lra7nna C w*as ll FRDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 THETECH --- one of the greatest hts of the early 1600's, and t survves n several transcrptons by Monteverd hmself Orff's trans-- crpton for full modern symphony or- chestra s qute close to the orgnal vocal solo verson, and t was most effectvely sung by Rose Taylor Ravel's orchestraton of several movements of Schumann's Carnaval s well done, demonstratng agan hs mastery of orchestral effect, but ths pece s not a success n the manner of hs verson of Mussorgsky's Pctures Carnaval seems to be more completely a panstc concepton, and doesn't survve the transformaton as well Schoenberg's transcrpton of the Brahms Opus 25 Pano Quartet s rather more successful, snce the orgnal seems to be stranng to burst out of ts chamber-musc form Schoenberg, not generally thought of as an orchestrator, proves hs mastery of ths art n a brllant underlnng of Brahms's concepton The performance on Thursday nght betrayed a lack of effectve rehearsal, wth many rough edges showng The gypsy-dance fnale was exctng, but the BSO should have been more precse at the same tme All of the peces, n fact, were played rather crudely, but the Brahms/Schoenberg suffered the most The followng weekend brought Thomas and the orchestra together for a normal, non-spectrum concert The Bach Thrd Orchestral Sute was played by a farly large orchestra, but t was qute enjoyable Ths musc s best when performed wth one or two players to a part, but the BSO kept the al-mportant dance-lke feelng The openng "overture" was properly double-dotted, and the "ar" (made famous n a transcrpton as the Ar on the G Strng) was played much faster than usual, ganng n sprt wthout harmng the marvelous long phrases The repeats n the "ar" were R P - ^- PY _ _ L--ap- -ara l --rmannw-arnac-- ago, and Thomas's performance of the Strauss blockbuster was not really n the same class Balances, though occasonally qute clear, were often muddy, and sloppy (and ndeed ncorrect) entrances ndcated a lack of careful preparaton t s stll a great pece to hear lve, as no recordng has yet captured ts full mpact, and the BSO makes just the rght knd of sound n the bg moments Malcolm Frager s one of those performers that never qute make t to the top, and many have wondered why On the strength of hs Brahms Second Pano Concerto, he s a fne techncan, though hs tone s somewhat chunky, and a careful nterpreter, but the magcal spark that llumnates the Serkn/Szell recordng, for example, was mssng The rapport between solost and conductor was exemplary, and t was a successful performance n ts own rather dry fashon The MT Schola Cantorum made ts debut n Kresge Audtorum on December 2 under John Olver, and t s a fne group wth a great deal of potental nfortunately, Kresge s a most dffcult place for a small vocal ensemble, wthout orchestral support, to perform n, snce ts acoustcal anomales make t dffcult for ndvdual sngers to hear the sound of the group The openng Mass for Four Voces of Monteverd suffered from serous ptch problems, undoubtedly exacerbated by the Kresge acoustcs The two madrgals whch followed t n-the frst half of the program were much better n ths regard The chorus returned to the stage n a mxed lne-up, whch probably helped the ptch of the much more chromatc Sbyllne Propheces of Orlando d Lasso There were occasonal dscrepances between the chorus and the contnuo organ and- gamba, but the chorus was consstent wthn tself here Members of the ensemble stepped forward to read each "prophecy," whch helped n the audence's understandng of the strkng dfferences between sectons, though some of the readng was less than deal The brsk tempo n Mont everd'ss madrgal Ch vol haler f/ce tmade thngs dffcult for soprano solost Mary Lee Crella but she played by solo nstruments, a clever touch n the context of so large-scaled a performance The remannng movements, dstnctly dance peces, had a delghtful swng about them, though the "bourree" felt a bt rushed The BSO recorded a brllantly conceved and plavyed l/so Sprac'h Zarathustra under Wllam Stenberg several years Page, Rchard Burke and Thomas coped wvell; the other solosts (Doreen Tomsa- a ~ ~C-- sovc) were also more than adequate The 'Schola deserves a more sympathetc venue for ts future concerts, but ths was ndeed an auspcous debut Snce John Olver became ts drector, the MT Choral Socety has changed a great deal t had been prmarly composed of non-student members of the - _ - ` m~~~l 1MT communty, and had a mature, though not partcularly polshed, sound Students now form a far greater proporton of ts membershp, and the sound of the group s now that of an excellent college chorus, dstnctly brghter and younger than before The loss, such as t s, n the change s more than compensated for by the mproved technque and sheer exctement generated n ts December 9th concert From the frst entry of the chorus n Haydn's Te Deum, t was obvous that the sngers were wholeheartedly nto the sprt of the musc; and the tone was the most sold and strong that have ever heard n Kresge Stravnsky's Mass s a product of hs neo-classcal perod, and t s a sort of "commentary" n a modern dom on works such as the precedng Haydn; t was thus a most effectve pece of program plannng The sngng of the chorus was agan secure Mozart's unfnshed C Mnor Mass stands at the same level as Bach's B Mnor Alass and Beethoven's Mssa Solenzs, and the Choral Socety's performance was extremely commtted and convncng The vrtuosty and versatlty requred of the soprano solost (the part was prgnally planned for Mozart's new brde, Constanze, who must have been some snger!) are ncredble, and Mary Lee Crclla made an excellent showng, though her low range was not strong enough for the demands of the "Laudamus Te" movement (but whose s?) Judth Ncosa sang well, though her top range was straned n the "Domne" secton, where Mozart calls for a second soprano rather than an alto The chorus was exceplonally unfed n the strkng dynamc shfts n the '"Qu Tolls," where the stretched-out dssonances are remnscent of the "C'rucfxus" n the Bach B Mlnor Rchard Burke and Robert Woods handeld ther solo assgnnments well, thouth flund Woods to be occasonally overmatched n the quartet mn p a p f:,, /- A F 3, t - r -1 (r' [77E El,plt2Pf, 3, 0~~~~~;u -~~ /7' 11 " " t> 3 ~~ ke~ 8l~,GLh E7, t" r~t~ s~ ~Rr ~~~~~ ~ "~ Ns, Tr B ~~~~~~~~~~~~~,- ' gf ~~~~~~~ y y ~~~", '- r~~~km " c~~~~~~~~-, e-,1, F at > ~~u~~~ens ~n Pt F -7 - g, - ", J -3 1 R, "7 - '^ ;'; c 1 - " ; - " ;L m ' '' re u 11 c " - :L _ z - -p 3 5- A- - - 'E~~~~~~~~

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