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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1972)
ATTALIQ led iroj ent irs sodii use Die rn progran 1 work in tlit lanagement | is. of Businesi irefully i unch the a Harvard rate, rom North» Abilene Cl u a t e with mmunicatioK two TAMU engineer ati ting major, 250 inquiries throughout tk irson noted !j ;rs personal; the ound for tl lesonance by Steve Grayson ;s Dallj m Loi made up of is Medical si M Maritime,! is very larft ‘feated the m Page Chi itions on the and scrum ed 6-4 at the de the onlj tat period, half was a ■ever. The! 24 points ton. A&M II wen Art Saldaai one try for i also scored i awn. ood and Kk rorated for also scored wn. THE BATTALION Wednesday, November 8, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 9 ;h ( » iall y ull Hie 'he J. Ceils band is six rock rollers from the Detroit area, 'hey are better known for their tours with Yes and Ten After than for their rec- i, but the latest release, “Full may change that, material is all of their two vious albums, but this time it s recorded live, before an en- isiastic audience. Inyone who has seen J. Geils concert knows the excitement iy generate with their rock- les mixture and Peter Wolf’s bile vocals. His voice is perfect their stuff, and he seems to m it, as his voice is in, and between, every song on House.” feeling of an alive concert es across surprisingly well two reasons; the crowd-Wolf port, and the basic structure the album itself. “Full House” ens with a real rocker, “First ok at the Purse.” On this mber the band gets a workout, each instrument getting iple time. The hot pace con- iues through the first side, lipping through both original npositions and oldies with hard- a break. Side two starts off with old Lee Hooker’s “Serves You to Suffer.” On this blues issic, their mouth harp man, igic Dick, obeys Peter Wolf’s ing and “blows his head off.” House” is wrapped up with ■ousing version of J. Geils’ only 40 hit to date, “Looking For Love.” "Full House” is what the rock id roll revival ought to be about, iy communicate a good feeling, t just sexual, or revolutionary, hn ght ull or anything else in particular, just a good feeling. If playing good rock and roll was easy, every body would do it. But it’s not, and that’s why a J. Geils album is worth having. When Keith Emerson, Greg Lake and Carl Palmer let out their first album, the excited comments and reviews were end less. The feeling was similar to that generated by songs like the Doors’ “Light My Fire” or the Electric Prunes’ “Too Much to Dream.” These were groups which, although their instruments and voices weren’t new, their sounds were. But the Doors never quite opened up and the Prunes passed right out of the picture. Emerson, Lake and Palmer, how ever, have kept to their original sound and, while not improving greatly, have continued to pro duce music that still sells. “Trilogy” is their fourth album. It was done along the lines of their past work, but is the most complicated release so far. Emerson, once again alternates on moog, organ and piano, work ing with Lake’s guitar lines to produce the inimitable EL&P sound, though the melodies are harder to follow. Unfortunately, “Trilogy” is also characteristical ly weak lyrically. The lengthy ‘Endless Enigma” cuts are on the same train of thought that their second album “Tarkus” began. It hints vaguely of some “man-made man” theme, but only vaguely. The other tracks on “Trilogy” aren’t related, however, somehow adding to the strangeness of the music. So, if you liked their other rec ords, you’ll like “Trilogy.” ^residential Table travel to 6i h the first R FALL Nixon McGovern Schmitz Vote Pet i ALABAMA 9-N Vote Pet Vote Pet 41,864-76 1 ALASKA 3-N 200,252-23 9,747-1 15,934-59 ARIZONA 6-N 9,583-35 1,740-6 131,745-66 f ARKANSAS 6-N 160,823-31 17,015-3 183,805 - 69 ! CALIFORNIA 45-N 174,323-31 886,256 - 55 ) COLORADO 7-N 1,433,078-42 94,447-3 12,915-63 1 CONNECTICUT 8-N 299,730-35 16,818-2 /63,880-60 X) DELAWARE 3-N 507,331-39 16,452-1 139,796 -60 100 D1ST. COLUMBIA 3-M 91,907-39 2,615-1 129,697 - 21 100 FLORIDA 17-N 109,974-79 |750,503-72 77 GEORGIA 12-N 690,414-28 §649,076-75 J7 HAWAII 4-N 225,866-25 [123,246-63 Jl IDAHO 4-N 74,189-37 76,103-65 ILLINOIS 26-N 5,041-59 INDIANA 13—N 321,261-67 IOWA G 8-N 63,634-58 PS PM Bd KANSAS 7-N '22,268 - 68 KENTUCKY 9-N 67,714-64 - »9 LOUISIANA 10—N , .. .. .176,515-66 \A Volle)btl|95 MAINE 4-N 1234,494-62 ManaKemetllOO MARYLAND 10-N "97,295-62 fBryan Ami MASSACHUSETTS 14-M r«i r ia’ Ham o21,673-45 G,rl8 MICHIGAN 21—N 377,542-56 MINNESOTA 10--N 159,759-51 3 MISSISSIPPI 7-N 46,777-79 V(ll MISSOURI 12-N ^1012,374-63 E CARi 4 MONTANA 4-N ,^,1120,935-57 EMPTINf NEBRASKA 5-N NTT V OM ill^3>153—70 NJLY l|)li7 NEVADA 3—N 1103,019-64 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4-N 183,821-64 1 NEW JERSEY 17-N 1,650,926-62 ™ rrvI J6 NEW MEXICO 4-N EVENIM|228,3 73-62 17 NEW YORK 41-N ,829,209 -61 5 NORTH CAROLINA 13-N ,012,132-70 415,841-29 9 NORTH DAKOTA 3-N 138,05 7 -62 0 OHIO 25-N ,201,921-60 8 OKLAHOMA 8-N 728,505-74 OREGON G 6-N ,334,806-54 97 PENNSYLVANIA 27-N 630,970-60 ul 1IED BEE 'CREAM f two bles Butter offee 72,701-26 1,627,814-41 669,811-33 470,008-40 227,924-30 366,990-35 307,565-30 145,533-38 486,570-37 986,637-55 1,064,214-43 608,465-48 120,292-20 595,735-37 83,639-39 160,725-30 59,529-36 100,908-35 987,977-38 136,469-36 2,506,516-39 °f ^ 9 RHODE ISLAND 4-N ,161-53 4 SOUTH CAROLINA 8-N 464,107-71 8 SOUTH DAKOTA 4-N 97,06-53 199 TENNESSEE 10-N 796,467 6 ^ TEXAS 26-N .873,331-67 4 UTAH 4-N .254,583-68 '7 VERMONT 3-N 112,428-64 IVENING ith & Crabappl' iif fee or Te 1 ivy e of any ible. PECIAL 19 VIRGINIA 12-N 973,799-69 8 WASHINGTON 9-N 526,78 3 -57 YDINNE1 * WEST VIRGINIA 6-N 416,844-63 9 WISCONSIN 11—N 976,394-54 ressing >1 WYOMING 3-N 93,056-70 Popular Vote Totals Votes Pet xon ■povem ntnitz lock 81.933- 37 1,422,924-39 236,106-24 257,525-41 1,746,412-39 184,455-47 183,524-28 87,312-47 346,505-29 957,883- 99,298-27 64.933- 36 430,789-30 368.520- 39 249.520- 37 801,657-44 41,657-44 25,069-9 23,593-2 18,988-2 18,308-1 51,151-4 18,450-1 44,881-1 25,193-2 10,999-1 9,500-4 2,869-1 23,022-0 8,561-2 23,473-1 4,236-1 70,098-1 22,407-2 31,247-5 64,708-1 9,950-1 52,767 22,265-5 19,103-1 37,665-4 47,122-2 Electoral Vote Won States-Votes 39,295,257 62 23,739,708 37 844,459 01 45,221 00 Nixon McGovern Needed to win: 270 of the 538 votes from the 50 states and Dis trict of Columbia. Foyt Races Here Sunday HOUSTON OP) — Three-time Indianapolis 500 champion A. J. Foyt doesn’t expect a warm wel come from opposing drivers Sun day when he makes one of his infrequent appearances on the NASCAR circuit in the Texas 500 at Texas International Speed way. In fact, Foyt thinks they may be down right hostile. “I know Richard Petty and Bob by Allison have no love for me,” said Foyt, the highly competitive Texan who’ll be entering his first major race in his home state. “And the feeling is kind of mutual because I’ve taken about $90,000 of their money in the first two races on this year’s NASCAR circuit,” Foyt told the Houston Sports Writers and Sportscasters Association. Foyt earns most of his pay- checks on the United States Auto Club championship circuit, which is in competition with the NAS CAR circuit. But bn the occasions Foyt has ventured into the stock cars, he’s been the most success ful USAC driver in the field. He’s won seven races on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, including three at Daytona. “They’re not too happy with the money I’ve brought back here to Texas,” drawled A. J., who owns a ranch near Houston. “I think there’s no love lost on either side.” As a member of USAC, Foyt can only compete in NASCAR events that have full international sanction. That means he gets a chance to enter about four or five NASCAR stock car races each year but he’s not making excuses if he should lose Sunday. “I don’t say I have that much of a handicap because the race is 500 miles long,” he said. “But for the pole position, it probably would be hard for me to win.” Foyt, who says he won’t quit racing until he wins an unprece dented fourth Indy 500 title, re gards his NASCAR races as big challenges. “Any time you beat Allison, Bobby Isaac or Petty, you can say you’ve done something,” Foyt said. “I think that’s one reason I enjoy coming over is because nobody in the field is better than they are.” Foyt said the top NASCAR drivers were friendly enough off the track but “they don’t like anyone coming in just like I don’t like anyone coming to Indianap olis trying to beat us at our own game.” Read Battalion “COBP TRIP” AFTER GAME PARTY Northpark Inn Exhibit Center 9300 N. Central Expressway Dallas, Texas Sat., Nov. 11, 1972—7:30 p. m. - 12:00 p. m. Includes live entertainment and set-ups (B.Y.O.L.) $10.00 PER COUPLE Sponsored by: Dallas A&M Club Tickets available at Student Programs Office and from all class officers. Colonel Sanders CATERS to You! Kenturkij fried l?kiikeH For Banquets - Meetings - Parties Phone: 846-3238 3320 Texas Avenue Bryan Any Size Group From 10 to ? Maybe the way to change the world is to join a large corporation. We don’t make a lot of noise, but this is where it’s really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodak has the resources and the skill to make this world a little more de cent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to see that this is exactly what happens. Take our home city, Rochester, New York for exam ple. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air pollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new com bustible waste disposal facility. 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