Inner Bel criticized

Petition requesfs resfudyof Boston highway plans

The Tech regrettably omit-ted all photo credits fZmn thelast issue. Particular credit isdue LaTy-Stuart Deutsch,who took over 100 photos ofSPming Weekend for 'he Tech.0ter credits are: Auto rally,Bob Reed; Baseball, Lew Gol-ovin; Tennis, Terry Bone.

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He added that man had alwaysturned on, be it through flagella-tion, sexuality, or some othermeans. "Today," he said, "thesacrament is a chemical." Thoughhe conceded that the "sacramentis a risk," he maintained that inour day of poluted air and VietNam, "LSD is the best gamblein the house."

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Mr. psychedelic ran head oninto a passionate reaffirmation ofthe value of taking a vigorousstand in life rather than "drop-ping out" in Kresge Wednesday.A capacity croGwd was enthralledfor three hours as Dr. TimothyLeary, founder and head of hisown LsD religion, and ProfessorJerome Lettvin of the Depart-ments of Biology and ElectricalEngineering d e b a t e d possibleways of extricating. the worldfrom what they both agreed was amiserable situation.

rst, pre-pectacle.una-likea largea back-uroperimich sup-experi-

id water

Dr. Leary,; who spoke firsented an impressive spDressed in a white pajagarment and seated onred rug, he spoke withground of music and sposed slides and film whiposedly depicted the LSDence.

After noting that fire anare usefifi but can be (like, he implied, LSD), Drgot down to business bying the need to drop ouwhat he called our "televrs

misused Only the rside countsr. Leary Appealing to thb youth -of thediscuss- audience, Dr. Leary then urgedat from his listeners to undertake thesion stu- familiar program: turn on, tune

in, drop out. The youthof todaycannot afford to accept the "meno-pausal mentality" of their elders.The people in charge should real-ize, according to Dr. Leary, thatit "doesn't make as much differ-ence what goes on out there (inthe television studios) as what youhave in here." This, perhaps, wasthe most important point Dr.Leary had to make: the sanctity

:of the individual's body and his: . right to discover the depths of his

own humanity, through drugs if

he so desires.

Stresses dSetpliaeInt closing his first set of re-

marks, Dr. Leary stressed that..LSD> is a discipline and that the"Kingdom of Heaven is yourbody." Consequently, whateverdrugs one might wish to take is

Deutsch his own business, while what hap-for his pens in "Ceasar's television set"

es back is of no importance.

(Please turn to Page 3)

Cambridge, Mass, Friday; May 5, 1967 5cVol. 87, No. 23

Alan S. foyd, Secretary of thenew Department of Transporta-tion. With Moynihan at the pressconference where the announce-ment was made were William W.Nash, Chair n of the HarardCity Planning Department, Steph-en Carr and Bernar d Frieden, As-sociate Professors of City Plan-ning.

Concerned with p&nngAll these men emphasized that

they.were concerned not so muchwith the Inner Belt as with theapproach to highway planningwhich has been used for the'Bos-ton road system. The petition re-quests that the building of theInner Belt be suspended until anew, complete study is made ofthe needs of this area to replacethe present data, which datesfrom the 1940's.

They ask that the Departmentof Transportation use Boston asa test ease, and require thatfunds for interstate highways beallocated only if the proposal fol-lows the aims of a total, area-wide, land use plan as the In-terstate Highway Act guidelinesstate.

IDecision expeted soonA final decision on the route of

the Inner Belt is expected soonfrom the Massachusetts Depart-ments of Public Works. The De-partment has favored the Brook-line-Elm route, which would dis-plae about 120 families in Camn-bridge. Gov. Volpe, however,ordered the DPW to re-examineits decision during last fall's cam-paign, and that re-study has nowbeen completed.

critidsmSince the announcement of the

petitions, the plan has dratwncriticism from several quarters.Robert G. Davidson, executive di-rector of the Metropolitan AreaPlanning Council stated that thedelay caused by the study re-quested would "mean years ofdelay in affording traffic conges-tion relief." DPW officials, whilethey admit that an interstatehighway can be stopped, as itwas in San Francisco, say thatthere would have to be compel-ling reasons before any more de-lay could be allowed.

Of the 528 professors signingthe petition, about 150 of the MiTfaculty and staff, including about40 full professors, signed the peti-tion.

By Carsa Agnew

More than 50 members of thefaculty at MBIT and Harvard havesigned a petition calling for are-study of tra'tt4rttion needsin the greater Boston area, andspecifically, for a re-exaitionof .the need for an Inner Belthighway as part of the road sys-tem.

Daniel P. Moynihan, head of theJoint Center for Urban Studies,one of_ the leaders of the drive,said that he would deliver thepetitions today to the office of

NASAward000 to IL

A $00,000 contract for the studyof an advanced control, guidance,and navigation system for long-range manned space missions hasbeen awarded to MIT's Instru-mentation La b o r a t o r y fromNASA's Mannled Spacecraft Cen-ter (YSC).

Under the terms of the contract,the Instnmentation Lab willstudy, develop, and test advancednavigation techniques to supportextended manned flights from 28days to over a year. The contractdoes not provide for building anyspacecraft models.

Specifically, MSC is looking fora system to perform efficientlyunder the variety of eonditionsencountered in extended flightwithout yielding to the rigorousdemands of weight, flexibility,and performance.

Photo by Larry-Stuart

Professor Jerome. Lettvin chides Dr. Timothy Learyviews on the use of LSD and other drugs. Dr. Leary stareat Prof. Lettvin arid portrays an air of annoyance.

(This is the last part of aseries on the MIT ResidentTutorsta.)

By Michael WarrenThe, Resident Tutor Program

has expands. d over the last sev-eral. years to where almost allliving groups have graduate stu-dents living in their residences,tutoring and counselling. Thispart of the series deals with twotutors and their attitudes.

Eric Cosman is the. residenttutor at Phi Beta Epsilon. Besidesthis, he is a Physics instructor,teaches an 8.02 recitation, and isa freshman adviser. Cosman en-joys his tutoring role very muchand finds that he is called uponto answer more than just ques-tions relating to physics:"IMy most important job is toprovide an influence on the under-graduates, having gone throughthe hard knocks, and havinggreat respect for the academicsystem."

omabamttin slumpsCosman is often performing the

role of giving guidance to thebrothers of PBE. He finds himselfcombattingn slumps among thelower classman, and helping

seniors prepare for grad schools.Cosman concluded: "I have greatfaith in the concept of the resi-.dent tutor. He can provide anintermediary between the studentsand the faculty, whom most stu-dents are somewhat hesitant toapproach."

Dormitoy tutorBaker House tutor John Kas-

sakian feels that a dormitorytutor should be "totally im-mersed" in the dornn's activities.i MS, he asserts, would increase

student-tutor contact and mani-mize s effectiveness.

Kassaldai beemine a tutor atthe beginning of this year aftera Baker House undergraduatespoke to him about it. He is alsoa teaching assistant, and manycnourse VI students are his regularcounselees. A common subject ofconversation is the quality ofcourses and teachers at the In-stitute, and a great many stu-dents come in to see Kassakianabout summer. JAt iformation.

Kassaldan plans to remain atBaker House as tutor next yearbecause he enjoys his associationwith the undergraduates. He was

(Please turn to Page 6)

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LSD dlefende e Lea ym.•best gamble in the house

wtv 2 Stev e Carb Red r d slides% dio spinets" and discover oneself

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Anouncemen .1. The annual Awards Convoca-

tion will be held in the Great CourtThursday at 11 am, but -may bemoved to Kresge Auditorium incase of rain. Classes are susoendedfor the hour of the convocation.

2. The Penn State Special EventsCommittee is undertaking a surveyof collegiate trivia records, such asphone booth stuffing, turtle andhamster racing, or skateboarding.Anyone with any knowledge of sucha record held by any member ofthe Institute should reoly to: PennState Soecial Events Committee,c/o Jack Tappata, 611 S. Pugh. St.,State College, Pa., 16801.

3. All activities not now havingsPace in the Student Center, butdesiring such space should write anessay outlining their requirementsto be submitted to the InscommOffice (W20-401) by Wednesday.

4. Official yearbook photographsof the Class of '68 will be takenMay 8 through May 19 in room 467of the Student Center. Juniorsshould sign up for appointments inthe Lobby of Building 10. The sit-ting fee is S3. qDtions for the 1968Technique may be purchased atthis time. Additional photos forDersonal use may be purchasedfrom the p.hotograoher when theDroofs are returned.

5. An amateur student art exhibi-tion, open to all MIT students, willbegin Monday May 15, at 7 Dm,continuing through Friday. June 2.Works in all media will be wel-comed. Aoplication forms and in-structions for submitting a work.are being sent by mail.

6. The Class of 1907 GraduationlEve to be held June 8 will featurefolk singer Carolyn Hester, theGlenn Miller Orchestra, the Logarythyms, and "Doc" Edgerton. Allare .nvited--seniors, their parents,family, friends and dates. Tickets,$1.00 each, will be available May8-12 in Building 10.

7. The MIT Outing Club is spon-soring its Spring Circus weekendwith hiking canoeing, and rockclimbing May 12-14. A square dancewill be held Friday at 8 rm InWellesley's Alumni Hall Ballroom.lHere will be rock climbing in theOuincy quarries Saturday at 9 am(Bill Mann 646-1960), canoeing onLake Waban at 9 am Saturday(Tony larrabino, 836-6831), hikingon Mt. Monadonok from 8 am Sat-urday (Everett ·Miller) and cyclingwhich leaves MIT at 8 am Sunday(see sign-uo sheet). There will bea g8oo feast Saturday at 7:30 prmin room 407 of the Student Center.

8. The entry of MacHack VIl thestrongest chess Playing comulter inthe country will enliven the firstCliamoionshiD of the MIT ChessClub. The tournament will be runSaturday with rounds at 1 opm and6 Dm, and Sunday at 10 am and3 :m.

Registration is ooer tomorrowrom noon to 1 Dm in room 473 of

the Student Center. Entry fees arec2.00 for the rated division and

1.00 for the unrated division, bothin addition to Chess Club member-ShiD. Awards of $25, $15, $10. and

will be given in the rated divi-Sion, while prizes of $15. $S0, and$5 are to be presented in the un-rated division.

RTuiors relae exper enceand asr views of lrogrm

ell@eq sum angars de San il a:naForemost scientists and schol-

ars gathered Tuesday afternoonto honor Dr. Giorgio Diaz de

1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! .NW,. .,..~~,,~Santillana (first from left) on hisretirement as Professor of theHistory and Philosophy of Science.

Nearly 200 people attended athree-hour colloquium held in e...

Hayden Library Lounge. Amongthe participants were: Prof. Vic-tor Wiesskopf, Dr. Jerome Wies-,ner, P rof. Cyril Smith, Prof. CNoamChomsky, Prof. Jerome Lettrin,Prof. .Bernard Cohen from Har-vard, Prof. Everett Mendeisohnfrom.Harvard and Prof. Robert'Cohen from Boston. University. Photo hv Terrv rl

CN

CD 200 GreeABy Ndd Mig,

The recent mlitary coup in

. Greece was the target of a pro-c- test demonstration- by about 200L Greek students from Boston area>. colleges Saturday. The group, in-

eluding about 60 MIT students andfaculty members, marched from

> the Public Garden to the Greekc consulate carrying signs reading:LL "Free Elections in a Free

Greece," "US Stop the Aid Now,"and "US Withdraw Recognition

- of Greek Regime."

w 'Protest dictatorship'WJ Prof. Kosta Tsipis of the Lab-I oratory for Nuclear Science was

spokesman for the group. Hemade this statement at the rally:"We are here to protest the ex-istence of dictatorship, the over-

STUDENT ARCHITECTthat likes fo

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throw of the constitution, and thepostponement of free electionswhich would express the genuinewill of the people."

Prof. Tsipis stated that the pur-pose of the rally was to focus at-tention on the opposition of manyGreeks to the coup. It was es-pecially aimed at members of thefaculties of Harvard, MIT, andother schools whose signatures ona petition to be sent to PresidentLyndon B. Johnson were essen-tial. "The response has alreadybeen astonishing," he said point-ing to the more than 400 signa-tures already obtained from vari-ous schools.

Nature of petitionThe nature of the petition is a

request to both the President and

,,b"~""~"""" ~"~"~"Mo' A ___________________

Ail Makes - Large VarietySQUASH RACQUETS

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell eouse)TR 6-5417

U Thant to persuade all nationsto use their influence as sovereignstates to force the present re-gime to "restore constitutionalgovernment, free illegally de-tained political prisoners, and topermit free, secret ballot elec-tions in Greece."

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f(Continued fromn Page Z)

Professor Letvln took the stage

amid cries of "turn on" when hismknc-phone filed to work. Hecleared the deck for his main ar-gumenft by atreing with Leary

that the individual caught to be

able to take any drugs he desires

to take. He added that he felt thatthe logcal arguments againstLSD were strong enough to keeppeople from talang the drug with-out any government law.

Professor Lettvin characterized drugs (alcohol, marijuana) in thatLSD as "a fundamenta]ly vicioustool of the devil" on the grounds

that unexplained relapses to be-

havior experienced under LSD

even after use of the drug has

been discontinued are sufficiently

common to come to his attentionon numerous occasions. Lettvin

compared an ind/vdual unableto control his trip to a drunk or

mental patient who may be in

ecstasy but has lost his rational

abilities. He cited case after case

of people who lost their ability to

do their work or became psy-

chotic followinrg LSD experiences,

LSD, Lettvin concluded, is basic-ally different from other escape

the user is not assured that he

will return to his pre-experience

state of rationality.In the question and answer pe-

riod, Leary was asked whether

the people of India (whose religi-

ous attitudes he had cited as an

example of self-discovery) werehappier than those of the US. He

was hissed when he denied thathe had spoken about India. Lett-

vin declared that he didn't believe

that "opium should be the re-

ligion of the people" and that "Ilove the world," despite its short-

comings, and that one should take

an active role rather than drop

out.

s: se Slowly?A aoted publisher in Chicago re-

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Thet Leary-Lettvin show mayI11~5L neverbe repeated~d agains, but it shoul~d. Fornearlyt~ 3 hourns it held a capacity cro~wd

3 completely -cEtertained as the ant~itheti-c~ al dugo sparred with~ each on ther, an~id wvith

>- the audfience, for what seemnned to be aM mini~n-battletl for meln's mindn~s.

Though thBe discussionr sometimes~m~ Hoved a bit too far into the metap~khysical

E- realmra of~ soulk and religion, ther.e wereU-enough enJnlighrtening momnents to prese~nt

50. The six Spring Weekendnfinalists presente in the Aplril2k8 issue of The Ts ech were notthe six higheste~ voe gette~rs 'inAe studentn~ ballofing. One ofthe six original finaiists, did notcome toi~ Sparing Weekend, andifhuso w'a deleteed from th·e listof - candidates. She becamelengaged fo8 a Harvasrd studentnshortly before +)he weekeznd.

5 1. The LSC~ has decided on

Chairmaan .......................................... Guilile Cox '68Editorp ............................................. ike Rodbuarg '68Mcanaging Editors ........................ : ... John Corwin '68

Tom Thomtas '69Businesos Manager .................. ............. Dan Greecn '68Netws Editors ................... ,................... Magrk Bolafgin '688Feature's Editor .......................... Micha~iel Warrcen '69Sports~ Edio ...................... Ton~y Lima '69Entertainment Editorp ...................... Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor ............................ Bill Ingram '68Adveritisng Editor ....................... -. NickE Covatta '68

55. The Bostonn Intercolleo-ate CouncilB is 'ma~king plans to-br~ing the controsversial 61th,Icontrol expert, WiBlliam Baird,'to MIT. Baird has recentlyr been,"!on other campuses in 3)he Bos,toon area, notab~ly at BC~, whereth~e camp~us newspaper face..,disciplinary action for invitingIhim,9 andl at BUB, whkere he arasarrested1 for dijspensing bash,control d$evices to a coedz K-3-1-a pearance af MITI hingeslasegelr on ·the outcome -of h-Itrial for thek BUg offense.- BICoff~icials are tryinsg o got~ ex.perts in t8he moral, religious,

Editorial Consultants ............... ...... Garry Banner '68Dave Kress '6'7, Maark Mc/eamere '68

N~ational Advertising Manager ........ Jack Swaim '68Associate Managing Editor ........ Greg A~renson '70Associate News Edato . ............ StevVe Carhart '70

Paul Johnston '70Associate Features Editors .. ,........ Lee Shaeffer '70

Edl Challfie '70Associate Sports Editors ... ,........... Stan Kask '70

George Wood '70Intramurall Sports Editor ....... Joel Hernmesletein '70Associate Photogrghty Editor .... .. Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Recelvab ce .,................ at Green -'69Copy Editor.. ...:....... I...... I......, Bob Cubert '63Treasur~er ......................... Mke Ginsberg '69Assistant Advertising Manager....... Raegan Fay '70Secretary ..... ........... inda Stewart

Managing Staff . ........... Joan Etzweiler '70,Jeff aale ) 770, Charles Movit ' 70

Johrr Havekotte GNews Staff ............. ,...,. .. ·...... Susan Downs '68

Dave Kaye '68, Cary Bullock '68,'Carson Algnew '70, John F=oran '70Barry Weiss '70, Karen Wattel "O8

Nod Mlinnig l'70, Dean 1FP~oller'70Jeff Reerce '68

Features Staff ..................... Richard Stern '70sports Staff ....... ............. Jim Smith '59

Armen 'Va'rt'e''e''sia'n 58, Steve WAeiner '69Jon Steele '67, Paul Baker '70

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Chuck Hottinger '67, Hjerbs Finger '68Larry Kelly '70, Bill Michels '70

Mike Schibly '70Entertainment Staff .................... Dosn Davias 67

Sherryt~ Gulmgon '68, Jeff Stokes '68David Koffmaan '69, Paul Linsay '69

Mnarty Donovan '69, Rich Nielsonr '67Bob Mcerory '68, Orville 1Dodson '70

Rick Millar, 70, Ray Hagstrorn '69Jack Bernrstetsr '67, Jefff Satinover '87

Ralph iEarle '67, Ed Scheer '70Phot~ography Staff Pete Blicher'699

4orn Dooley 169, Larry-Stuart Deutsch '67lLewis Golovin '67, George Flynn 169

Howard luzzolino G, Stanley Hoderowskli 170Edl Lamon '67, Art Kalatkin '69

Steve Lee '70. M~orris Mlarkoavitz '68Dave Pack '68.. Kganth Rao 170

Steve Silverstein '68, Gene Skrabutt '69Brad Williamson-'70, Mike Venturino '70

Steve Rife 167, Dale Stone '69Orville Dodson '701

Front page photo of chapel stage by Jeff Reyniolds.

Sec~ond-class postatge pai6 at Bost~on, Masrsachu.seffs. The Tech is published every~'i[uesday~ and Fridaygdueinirg +he~ col~lege y·ear, exceptp during colleget vaca.tions5, by The~ Techp, Rooam W20-483 MITf Studentcentert, 84 Massachuse·Pfs Ave., Cambridge, Massa.pthusefts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876--5856, and 364-6900 extension 27831. Unite~d StataesMail suabscriptia o rates: $4.25 for *noe year, $8.00 fortwo years.

dents do not realize that this mn-11be the only chance they will haveto donate~ to OAS worthf~y cause.If I img,6teade mistakeffly conveyedaun impression that the goal wasalmosxt reachedd or that the drivewas almaost finishaed, I hope thisletter will1 help to clear up thatn-dsunpderstanding..

PW~i~p P."- Welidner '68Chaftir=tp , Julle FFassettMemori~sal Foundation?

(Ed. note: We are sorry forl

beenr unauthorized~Z and were taak-enp down-. Nobody seems to kswwho~,took them dowo~n, hCPwever.I am extremly =dousr to get thisinformation and wouldE~E appreciateanyone Nvho has it caliling me attrny office. extension 2501..

Jerome Y. Lettvin, M.ED.Profeswor of ConimunicationsPh~ysiologyt

Sifting feesTou the Editfor:

Sine officialr yeartbook - photo-~

represents -'over 11,% of the size not appear to realz that the D*~l

way a fpotential ' listener~f can ef-·fectively voice his opposi~tiorr tothe selections on the program isby not attend~ing thae concert.

Ho~pefully~ this lack of enrthus~i-asm will cause the music directorof Lowell~ State College to includesome non.-onntemporarya~ works intheir next concert.

Ouxr own concert band would dowell to rermember that AvannteGarde styles are popular for themost part only on college cam~pu-%

of the entire -book, tnd esseniiallycost Technique~a 31% of its $20,000Pbudget or $2200~. Wet hope toPhotograph 700 seniors this year.TherefEore, we anrticipatet a maaad-mumm revenue of only $2100 fromseniors by Nhs sittin~g fee.

Al-though this $3.00 sitting feehas been charged~e in the past, Ithink it 'is important for all con.cerned to understandl the purposeof this fee. This fee is paid byseniors to cover the cosft of hav-

Ea eno

Yol. LXXXYII, No. 23' May 5, 1967

Misleading headline~IllTo the Editor:

I read with great -interest andappreciation your recent articleon the progress of the newlyaformed Juolie Fas~sett IMemolialFouwndationn and its fundl raising

ccampatin. AlthoughUE51 your infsP-rma-tionm was basically accurate andinformative, I am afaid the toneof -the article, particular~ly theheadline, "Fas settt Founda~tionnears goal," may have been m~is-leading.

Although~ it is inde~ed true thatwe are near our goal of deciding,in conjunction with Roobert Simhaof the NUT Planningx~x~x Offce, upona suitable an~d Pe-.-..wet Ioca

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Drama-§e

The LOwerI y Shefts R. Fisher

upon walking out of Kresge'sS le DiTeatre, after having seen

DramajshopPs presentation of,4The Lower D;>epths, I eIlt a

lsadon aln to mild confusion,a sense of emptiness. Theact dmM cries sacial Pro-

e -butthen doesn't quite clearlyan answer.

's play, set in preSoluonaURussia, depicts the

Se of e hftbtants of theg~agentof a flcp house in a

pO~rxI Every~one thiere isslem- of socety. The Baron,

fortunze mysteriou~sly vran,constan~tly berate the

prt, Nastya, whose gretestcas omnes from telling lurid

«axeSXyet he takes moneynm ilerto live. Klestch is a

.mihwho loses &lt his w~e.,>nhis tools, yet is convincedgtht ecasehe is an industrious

rkrheis bet~ter tan his fel-

W ~Bom a thef

Babnov, the capmnaker, is Ahie>cwho seems fairly contet2 t l h e life he leads. He saVes

smoney laboious~ly, until heShsenough to treat everyone to

bokand then does. The actor,Iwad is a drunk who getstopre do D*meting withi his

Be, tXen ot~ssuicide. Vasygs Xsonof te town thief, and

hus brnded a f roif m thieWi~~~~~ daY S .Sffairwt

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men. Thus, Luka offers compas-sion to those wbo need it, evenlying if it comforts them. Yet hisgood intentions do not have thebest ends. Of those he affectsmost, one dies via suicide, oneis jailed, and anroter defomed.

lnsufeficenat answerGorki is showing Czarist society

(Plese-tAcrn to page 7)

Vmasfssa, tIhe wife of the keeperof the lodging-house, and his lovefor Natasha, Vassilissa's sister,add greater cnflict to the plot.

iPerhaps the most importantcharacter, by the reactions heelicits from the other people, isLuka, the pilgrim. Luka, an oldman, sees the total isolation ofeach of the boarders, eren thioughthiey live togethier in suchcramped quarters. They are emo-tionally unaware of each other'se-dsternce. He believes that manmust acknowledge the existence

of his fellow man, and in a sense,

serve the common good of all

The Temtp+ teonsplus: THE SUPREMES

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Tickets Available: By Mail - Student ServiceBureau, Brandaeis University, Waltham,

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Charles Van der Hoff I S-

big ears, Hv- C an heara pcarty a mile awayfl

VAN DER HOP P Social-life majors, take aIMTH!Z SPRITE1 lcsok at Charles Van der

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being opened irsthe

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Life Insuarance Detpt864-5271

" Depfhs' arrives af Kresge

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special weekend raissse4Dateodriving up for the Big Bash?Old prep school rooomie, coming to case the campus?

Brother mushingdown f rom Darmouth forthe weekend?Sis jetting in for a Harvard Square 1iappening?

Greag! Put them up in style for only $8.50 (single) per

night on weekends, at the Cambridge Charter House.

There's wonderful food in ouar Five Chataux Restaurantand our Tgvoli Coffe -House. An inStimate lounge. Free

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, Tto§rs enloy role

(Continued from Page 1)president of East Campus in

: 1964 and says that he is inter-ested in his new relationship withthe dormitory undergraduates.

'6 When asked what was the most> important aspect of the tutor's

' role, Kassakian replied, "It is avery subtle thing. Sometimes it's

> simply someone a little older liv-o ing in the dorm, acting as a

W constant, stable infiuence." Themain problem of the residenttutor, according to Hassaldan, isdifficulty of associating with more

I students ta at present.

U,

re~e to

Stu en "s25e, to othersA new booklet, published by anon-profit educational founda-tion, cells which career field letsyou mAke the- best use of allyour college training, includingliberal-arts courses-whicficareer field offers 100, neewjobs every year-which careerfield produces more corporationpresidents than any other-whatsarting. salary yqu can expecr.Just send this ad with'your nameand address: This 24-page.career-guide booklet, "Oppor-tunities in Selling;' will bemailed to you. No cost or obli-gation. Address: Council on Op-portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., NewYork 36. N. Y.,

o MoviesF & TheatresnC C

Astor-'Hormbre' 9:40 11:40, 1:40,3:40. 5:40. 7:40. 9:46; Sun.: 1:10,3:10, 5:10. 7:10, 9:10.

Beacon Hill - 'How to Succeed inBusiness Without Really Trying'Mon.-Thurs., 2:30, 8:30: Fri. andSat., 2:30, 7, 9:45; Sun., 2:30.5:30, 8:30.

Boston Cinerama - 'Grand Prix.'Cheri I-'Mani for All Seasons,' 8:40;

Wed., Sat., Sun. mat. 2:30; Sat. 7;Sun. 5:30.

Cinema Kenmore Square - 'DeadlyAffair.' 2. 4. 6. 7:45, 9:45.

ClrcIe-'Thoroughly Modern Millie,'Mon. Tues., Thurs.. Fri.: 2, 8:30.Wed., Sat.: 2. 8:30. Sun.: 2. 8:30.

Esquire - 'Man and a Woman.'Daily: ':30. 9:30; Sun.: 3, 5. 7, 9.

Fine Arts - Fri. & Sat.: 'A HardDay's Night.' 'Help'; Sun. throughTues.: 'David & Lisa.' 'Lord ofthe Flies.'

-Harvard Square - 'Hotel,' 'AnyWednesday.'

Brazilian andVietnee or ThaiPart time Instrctors wanted.send 1resume to P.O. Box 307

Cambridge9l, Mass. 02138

Music Hall-'One Million BC,' 10,12. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Sun.: 1:30C 3:30,5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

Orpheum - 'The Touch of Mink.''To Kill a Mockingbird.'

Paramount-'Hud' 12:10. 4:50, 9:30.'Hatari,' 9:40, 2:20, 7.

Paris Cinema - "Blow Up.' 2, 4, 6,8, 10.

Park Square Cilnema-'A Man and aWoman.' 2, 4, 6, S. 10

Savoy-'Cotuntess from Hong Kong,'10, 12. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; Sun.: 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7: 30, 9:30.

Saxon-'The Bible.' every nite 8:15.Sun., 7:30. Mat. at 2:00. Wed..Sat., Sun., holidays and Sat. at1 am.

Symphony I-'MY Sister. M4y Love,'Mon.-Thurs.: 10:30, 12:25, 2, 4, 6.8. 10; Fri.-Sat.: 1. 3. 5, 7. 9, 11;Sun.: 2: 4. 64 . 8 10.

Uptown- Dr. CZhivago,', Daily: 10.Io 25. 4: 55, 8: 25; Sun.: same exc.no 10.West End - 'I. A Woman,' 11:45.1:45, 3:45. 5:50. 7:45. 9S 45.

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it will be open from May Ist through theweek after graduation on -Tuesday andThursday from 9 to 2.

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More on the San Franciscoscene. Continued from last issue.

Jefferson Airplane was formednearly two years ago by formerfolk singer Marty Balin, who hadlong been interested in rock. Hemore or less handpicked themembers and then began longhours of practice. Marty wrotelove music-he injected real loveinto his words and music. It maylack the sheer poetry of PaulSimon's lyrics, but his words arefar above those of standard rock'n' roll, in maturity and in feeling.

Rise to the topThey moved first to the local

discotheques and dance halls.aThey became firmly enmeshed

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with the psychedelic scene -

then moved on to Filnore AuLitorium, SF's tOp dance plamanaged by Bil Grahamn , folof the- kind of printing you reMat two words per minute. Nfirst single was 'It's No Serewand it didn't even make it 2Frisco. It wasn't the recodafault-it was one of ftheir best e.forts-they just weren't wenough known and the peo weren't ready for it. Their seconIthird, and fourth singles all madit into SF's top five but didn't dmuch elsewThere. These mwe 'Come Up the Years,' 'Brib*Me Down,' and 'My Best FriendBy this spring word was beginnjto spread, enlightened disc jocd.eys were playing their reoras,and they were touring the East atplaces like Cafe au Go Go andtiUnaicorn. Then both 'Somebody t

(Please turn to page 7)

Rod Taylor-a Catherine Spaak in

oP s"HOTEL"oi 1:30, 5:35, 9:45

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(Continued from Page 6):Love, and "Surrealistic Pillow'

c aught on.! Their firt 3 singles were on

their first album and 4th and 5thion the second albun. Good possi-

? bili'es for their next single in-ci~ude White Rabbit,' a solo byGrace which builds all the way

lwith cever words interpreting-t Alice in Wonderland" as a drug

r story, and 'Today,' a beautifuli song sung by Marty in a soft stylei somewhat reminiscent of Gene

Pitney with thundering echoing~ percussion and a compelling

rhythm.? San Francisco has spawnedmany great groups because of its

Eposition as center for m/gratonof potentially-great-musician h'p-pies and because the audiences

frequire more musical sophistica-~ tion than in other markets. The

GrateflW Dead is another band; which has been around SF for 5•*years (originally as the War-

: locks). Their album is beginningto sell well at the Coop but hasnot yet cracked Billboard's charts.They are more closely connected

/with the hippie scene than is the:Airplane and have received much! magazine publicity in this respect.

:Despite their hair (the longestW I've seen-especially pop heroes

· iPigPen, organist, and lead guitar-j ist and lead guitarist Jerry "Cap-

:tain Trips" Garcia) they are nojoke; they have a fantasticblues-oriented sound.

Their album does not do themj justice; most of their 1015 minute

I (when live) songs are cut downd to 2Y2 minutes and they don't-g? have tme to develop. Some of

th fese shortened tunes are reminis-f cent of Love, Butterfield Blues

Ban,d, or thle Blues Project. How-/ ever, once one listens to 'Morning¢ Dew'or 'Viola Lee Blues,' he for-

gets the mediocrity of the rest.ia The former is a beautiful 5-minutei electric rendition of the folk-blues? classic, while the latter; 10 min-: utes long, is the Dead at their

belcst, twice building from a slowblues vocal to a wild instrumentalclimax.

f Eleven top Frisco groups are~ good friends and often work to-

gether. Jerry Gadcia of the Deadplayed with the Plane on some of

'Surrealistic Pillow.' The Air-, plane, Dead, and Quicksilver Mes-! senger Service, an excellent

N Frsco band that hasn't yet re-:%-----------

Sihould fr os~auh 'I~o

If you're on

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when it's conit's a shame

Keeping Budweiser inscan is missing half thE

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(Continsued from Page 5)at its worst. His characters livetogether, yet by not aclknowledg-ing their fellow man, they make

life uncomfortable for all. The substantial amelimution to comepilgrim has an answer, but it is from within. Russia, he professes,

not sufficient. Gorki views the needs more than a little brotherlysociety as too far gone for any love, it'needs a new, more pow-

' erful idea, to remodel the society

into one in which men aren'tforced into a nugatory existence.

The Dramashop presentation of

the play is generally first rate.

There are -several times when

the amateur status of the actors

shows fthru. Yet these are momen-

tary and fleeting occurrences, anddo not mar the performance.

Professor Joseph Eversham hasdone a fine job in developing the

characters and putting life into

them and the play. Ji3 Woods

:i~ '69 as Vassya, Deloss Brown '63

as Luka, and Myron Feld '69 as

Bubnov, gave excellent perform-anes with the rest of the castsupportng admirably. I heartilyrecommend that those who cango, avail themselves of thischance to see a fine presentationof a provoking play. .

Photo by Bill Ingram

Klestch, fthe locksmith, vents h.is anger and despair upon thepilgrinm, Luka, in the MIT'Dramashop presentation of "The LowerDepths."

BULLETIN No. 24 MIT FAC Y STAFF sPING 1967

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corded, perforrmed together at ag1ala New Year's Eve party atFillmore Auditorium. Mloby Grapewas formed by the Airplane's

L original drnunmer and is now. probably number 3 in SF-in six

months, too.The Sopwith Camel, of 'Hello

Hello' fame, is San Fsrancisco'sgood time band and they are goodin this bag.- Because they aren'tso closely connected with psyche-delic sound as the others, I do notconnect them with the Bay areaso much but they are a bona fide

-SF group. The Chocolate Watch-band is a good but still localgroup who will soon have a partin a movie about what's going orin San Fram. Country Joe and theFish is-a good blues band whohave a very worthwhile extendedplay record available at the Coop.The 13th Floor Elevator had agreat hard rock single 'You'reGonna Miss Me' that made it inmany areas of the East last sum-mer. All considered, there aremany bands -which would be greatanywhere else though they areonly 'just another group' in Fris-co. The Airplane's phenomnenalgrowth spells promise for the resteven though they are not quite upto the Airplane's level of great-ness.

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>c r~ee er n-r corin record.ptain Steve Schroeder 'S67 .:

4 points closer to breaking : .....record of 44 points set by

Kirkwood '66 last year as ~~r- he lead the MIT Lacrosse teamto a 12-8 victory over UNH Tues-day. With three more games leftto play, Schroeder's total nowstands at 18 goals and 21 assistsfor 39 points.

Schroeder, however, was not X3 the entire story. Walt Maling '69 -

U turned, planted his foot, and - bounced the ball by the helpless m

uw New Hampshire goalie four times ./f~Tech opened strong, jumping off

to a 3-0 lead at the end of the .%first period, Brandy Brandon '68, Greg Wheeler '67 and Art Von Waldburg '67 getting the goals.

The Tech stickmen increasedthe lead to 5-1 before New Hamp- a Ushire came marching back. UNH O Uscored three more times before out.the period Pnded closing out the thehalf Mll 5, UNH 4. nette

Tech reverses trend the:New Hampshire continued to score

dominate play as the second half To,opened scoring two quick goals. to faThe engineers then came alive. versiWorking in fine fashion, Tech con- daytrolled the ball 70 to 80 percent Fieldof the time in the thi-rd period. lial

Wheeler, Von Waldburg and Mal- Thing joined Schroeder and Ken testSchwartz '69 putting Tech in dou- Withble figures at the three-quarters ly amark. 'win

In the final period Walt Maling title.

.By Joel HemmelsteinThe minor Intramural sports

move into finals this week. In In-tramurai ping pong the regularseason play is concluded andplayoffs will produce the finalchampion. Thirty-two teams com-pete for the crown with the Chi-nese Students strong contendersfor the title.

The competition consists of fivesingles matches divided unequallyamong three-man teams. Topcontenders also include Burton A,Baker A, Math Department, andTau Epsilon Phi.

Badminton competition conclud-ed recently with Chinese Studentsretaining their title. Benson Ho '70and Kwok-Yung Lo '68 emergedco-champions in the singles con-tests. Baker House also grabbedthe doubles title in the persons of

I V

Photo by George FlynnSteve Sydoriak '68 clears the

bar. He took second behindperennial winner Steve Schoon-over of Harvard.

MIT placed sixth in the GreaterBoston Track and Field Cham-pionships-.Wednesday, as Harvardcollected 100 points for an over-whelming victory. Northeastern,BC, Tufts, and BU also finishedahead of Tech, with Brandeisplacing last.

Steve Sydoriak '68 collected 4

Photo by Terry Bone

Herb Finger '68 leaps high in the air to deflect the ball fromNH.attacker as Steve Marshall '67 (#28) comes up to help.Steve Schroeder '67 and Walt Maling '69 were the guns asstickmen won, 12-8.

ed numbers 3 and 4 closingTech scoring and bringing thee to 12-8.day MIT heads for Amherstace the Redmen of the Uni-ity of Massachusetts. Wednes-

Williams invades Briggsd, with Wesleyan at Tech's

Loe .le week- after.e final three games shouldthe strength of the squad.the season's record present-

.t 7-4, Tech could go on tothe New England Conference

Carl Weissgerber '68 and Al Post.Following the doubles leaderswere the Chinese Students, Lamb-da Chi Alpha and Tau EpsilonPhi. In overall standings, Burtonsqueezed past Baker for secondplace.

In volleyball finals matches be-gin Sunday with a thirty-two teamtournament. Manager Andy Skibo'67 announced the incorporationof various teams in Division Iand top teams in Division IIleagues for the playoffs.

Two rounds of single eliminationwill be followed by double elimi-nation to determine the winner.The first seeded squad appears tobe Club Volleyball who have al-ready defeated last year's winner,Club Mediterranean. The other topcontenders should be SAE "A"Club Lattino, and Iranian Students.

Ci ngdermen finish Exih;Harvard cops GBC title

of Tech's 13 points with a secondin the pole vault. He was beatenby Harvard's Schoonover, whojumped 14-6 for a new meet andBriggs Field record.

Seniors Gordon DeWitte andDave Osborne placed third andfifh in the hammer throw. De-Witte threw 172/2, his best ever,while Osborne had a toss of 1661'2.

Bill McLeod '69 took a fourthin the long jump with.20-1l. Thiswas a disappointing performance,as it was only two inches shortof second place. McLeod hasjumped better than the winningdistance of 21-11X. Joe Levangie'67 collected two more points forMIT as he threw the javelin177-11 and placed fourth.

To round out the scoring forTech, the 440 relay team placedfifth. Leading off was Bill Mc--Leod '69, with J. Campbell '68and Dean Schneider '69 following,while Bob Dunlap '67 ran anchor.

I They finished with a time of 45.0.The team runs its last dual

meet on Saturday, facing BU andTufts at home.

Tech's varsity baseball squad

dropped a squeaker to BU Wed-

nesday at BU with two out in the

ninth inning and a three-run lead.

Ed Richmnan '67 started for the

engineers and pitched for three

innings giving up two runs, one

earned. Bill Dix '67 came on to

relieve Richman in the bottom of

the thir dwith bases loaded and

two outs; Dix saved the inning

and went on to hurl three more

innings allowing two runs, one

earned. During this time the

Beavers had amassed three runs

on a Jim Reid '68 double and a

dropped pop fly of Jeff Weiss-

man '69.

Going into the last of the 9th,Tech led 74 from another JimReid double, a triple by Ron Nor-emi 67, and walks from a wildBU relief pitcher. BU drew a walkwith a man on 1st with 2 out. A

Wilson se+s 2 records;Harvard fakes [st place

By Mike Schibly

Tech's traclkmnen finished in second place inthe Greater Boston Outdoor Track and FieldChampionships last Wednesday. Only Harvard out-scored the engineers.

In the field events, Jim Zili took third place inthe high jump with a leap of 6'1%/2", Dick Brookswas fourth in the pole vault, Fred Andree fourthin the hammner throw. Bruce Lautenschlager fifthin the shot put, and Horatio Daub sixth in thetriple jump.

In the raced, Ben Wilson shattered 1965 GBCrecord in ithe two mile run by 13.4 seconds, fin-ishing in 9.14.0 for first place. He also brokethe 1954 Briggs Field record of 9:18.9 in thatevent. Ben shattered the old GBC frosh record inthe mile, although his time of 4:14.9 was only goodfor third in the race.

Second place winners for MIT included LarryKelly in the 100 yard dash, Joel Hemmelstein inthe 220, and the 440 yard relay team of Kelly,Holding, Hemnmelstein and Lyneis.

Third place finishers were the mile relay team,Leary, Owens, Winson and Kelly, in 3:35.2, andKelly in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Henry Hallwas fifth in the 120 high hurdles, John Owenstook fourth place in the 880 run, Jim Lyneis fifth

0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

HXSow They Did mS oI&|fers 'th on Gre~ater Bstoust§ UNH 4, MIT 3 Drop 2 toT, w Hmp hireHC 6. MIT(V) I IfI/

LacrosseMIT(V) 12, UNH 3Tufts 8, MIT({) 5

TrackMIT(V) 5th af GBCAAMIT(F) 2nd at GBCAA

cOm aiHors WENR atdC e Race

aKh strong fin'HThe MIT women's sailing team

placed first in the Radcliffe Invi-tational Regatta and won theSloop Shrew Trophy Sunday.

The regatta was divided intotwo divisions, with Ruth McDow-ell '67 and Alix Smullin '68 skip-pering in A and B Divisions forM1T. Crewing were Barbara Des-mond '67. Fredda Hoffnman '68and Sue Downs '68.

Ruth sailed one first, three sec-onds, and two thirds while Alixsailed one first, two seconds, andthree thirds. Until the last' racein each division, the MIT sailorswere three points behind Rad-cliffe. Ruth won her race and tiedthe score, leaving the meet onAlix' race. By coming in third,Smullin brought the victory to theengineers.

isingle, two hit batsmen, aldIdouble, for BU gave thenrneeded runs for the 8-7 vietory

Friday, May 5Golf (V)--Bowdoin, home,

12:30 pmL......%I II away, 4. p.

Tennis (V&F)-Wesleyan, away,2 pm

Saturday, May 6Track (Y)-Tufts, BU, home,

12:30 pm

Tennis (V&F)-Trinity, homne, 2 mSailing (V)-Monotype Champ.,

homeHvy. Crew (V)-Cochrane Cup,

away

Hvy. Crew (JV, F}-Dartmouth ,away

Lt. Crew (V, JV, F)--UPenn, Ny [away

Baseball (V)-Coasf Guard, awy,2m2 p

Baseball (F)-Exeter, away, 2 pm

Photo by George FlynnBen Wilson runs between Harvard's Royce

Shaw (left) and Keith Colburn. Colburn turnedon a terrific sprint with 220 yards left to winbyfifteen yards over Shaw, with Wilson third.

in the 440 intermediate hurdles and Larry Petofifth in the one and two mile runs.

Harvard University won the meet with 11,points; MIT was next with 44, followed by BostonCollege 38 points, Northeastern University 31, B3i.ton U. 18, Tufts 10, and Brandeis 7.

The stickmnen, playing a poor first quaeredropped a match to Tufts on Monday, 8-5. TuftSjunmped to a, 5-0 first quarter lead, and Techecould not gain the lead, although they played tebetter game during the final three quarters. TorBultman scored two for MIT, and Jeff Cove,George Wood, and Paul Baker had one apiecm.

By Tony Lima

Spring arrived in Boston Mon-day, but to the Tech golfers itseemed like the middle of winter,as they finished fifth in a fieldof six in the Greater BostonChampionships. Harvard coppedboth the individual and teamtitles, shooting 396 to runner-upNortheastern's 403. The Crim-son's Bob Keefe was the medal-ist, with 76.

Gerry BanPer '68 'and Greg

Kast '69 tied for honors for the

engineers, with 82's. On the front

nine, Banner appeared to have

regained the touch he had last

fall in winning the New EnglandChampionship, as he went out in39. However, back-to-back doublebogies on 13 and 14 gave him a43 on the back nine for his 82.

Kast got off to a bad start withthree straight sixes, went out in44, but turned in an excellentround of 38 to come back withhis 82 total. Rounding out theTech scoring were Mike McMahon'69 (83), Ben Roach '67 (88) andJack Rector '68 (84).

Tuesday, the team lost bothends of a triangular match with.

UNH (4-3) and Holy Cross (61).Kast was the individual standout,shooting an 80 to win btomatches. Everett had an 86 tOtop his UNH opponent, as ~!Jack Rector '68 with an 87.

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