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.•best gamble in the house wtv Stev2 Carbe Red r d slides% dio spinets" and discover oneself .uwvaa A&%en a a"A avow [. Dr. Leary,; who spoke firrst, pre- He added that man had always Mr. psychedelic ran head on sented an impressive sppectacle. turned on, be it through flagella- into a passionate reaffirmation of Dressed in a white pajauna-like tion, sexuality, or some other the value of taking a vigorous garment and seated on a large means. "Today," he said, "the stand in life rather than "drop- red rug, he spoke with a back- sacrament is a chemical." Though ping out" in Kresge Wednesday. ground of music and s uroperim he conceded that the "sacrament A capacity croGwd was enthralled posed slides and film whiich sup- is a risk," he maintained that in for three hours as Dr. Timothy our day of poluted air and Viet Leary, founder and head of his posedly depicted the LSD experience. Nam, "LSD is the best gamble own LsD religion, and Professor in the house." Jerome Lettvin of the Depart- After noting that fire anid water ments of Biology and Electrical are usefifi but can be misused Only the rside counts Engineering d e b a t e d possible (like, he implied, LSD), Drr. Leary Appealing to thb youth -of the ways of extricating. the world got down to business by discuss- audience, Dr. Leary then urged l from what they both agreed was a ing the need to drop ouat from his listeners to undertake the ...... miserable situation. what he called our "televrs sion stu- familiar program: turn on, tune in, drop out. The youthof today cannot afford to accept the "meno- pausal mentality" of their elders. The people in charge should realize, according to Dr. Leary, that it "doesn't make as much difference what goes on out there (in the television studios) as what you have in here." This, perhaps, was h the most important point Dr. :·.·· Leary had to make: the sanctity ;r*· ..· :of the individual's body and his ;··:· c4 : . right to discover the depths of his F Vol. 87, No. 23 Cambridge, Mass, Friday; May 5, 1967 5c own humanity, through drugs if : IB Z ·:·· -.-..·i-;ii he so desires. a : . : · -·.·- : · .··-. i:·;.: ·-. :ii r· Inner Bel criticized "''b' Stresses dSetpliae a B Int closing his first set of re- marks, Dr. Leary stressed that ..LSD> is a discipline and that the Petition requesfs resfudy "Kingdom of Heaven is your body." Consequently, whatever of Boston highway plans drugs one might wish to take is By Carsa Agnew Alan S. foyd, Secretary of the Photo by Larry-Stuart Deutsch his own business, while what hap- new Department of Transporta- Professor Jerome. Lettvin chides Dr. Timothy Leary for his pens in "Ceasar's television set" More than 50 members of the stare tion. With Moynihan at the press views on the use of LSD and other drugs. Dr. Leary es back is of no importance. faculty at MBITand Harvard have conference where the announce- at Prof. Lettvin arid portrays an air of annoyance. (Please turn to Page 3) signed a petition calling for a ment was made were William W. re-study of tra'tt4rttion needs Nash, Chair n of the Harard in the greater Boston area, and City Planning Department, Steph- Anouncemen . RTuiors relae exper ence specifically, for a re-exaition en Carr and Bernar d Frieden, As- of .theneed for an Inner Belt sociate Professors of City Plan- 1. The annual Awards Convoca- tion will be held in the Great Court highway as part of the road sys- ning. Thursday at 11 am, but -may be tem. moved to Kresge Auditorium in and asr views oflrogrm Concerned with p&nng case of rain. Classes are susoended Daniel P. Moynihan, head of the for the hour of the convocation. All these men emphasized that 2. The Penn State Special Events (This is the last part of a seniors prepare for grad schools. Joint Center for Urban Studies, Committee is undertaking a survey Cosman concluded: "I have great they.were concerned not so much of collegiate trivia records, such as series on the MIT Resident one of_ the leaders of the drive, phone booth stuffing, turtle and faith in the concept of the resi-. with the Inner Belt as with the hamster racing, or skateboarding. Tutorsta.) said that he would deliver the Anyone with any knowledge of such dent tutor. He can provide an petitions today to the office of approach to highway planning a record held by any member of By Michael Warren the Institute should reoly to: Penn intermediary between the students which has been used for the'Bos- State Soecial Events Committee, The, Resident Tutor Program c/o Jack Tappata, 611 S. Pugh. St., and the faculty, whom most stu- ton road system. The petition re- State College, Pa., 16801. has expands.d over the last sev- dents are somewhat hesitant to quests that the building of the 3. All activities not now having eral. years to where almost all sPace in the Student Center, but approach." NASAward Inner Belt be suspended until a desiring such space should write an living groups have graduate stu- essay outlining their requirements Dormitoy tutor new, complete study is made of to be submitted to the Inscomm dents living in their residences, Office (W20-401) by Wednesday. Baker House tutor John Kas- 000 to ILthe needs of this area to replace 4. Official yearbook photographs tutoring and counselling. This of the Class of '68 will be taken sakian feels that a dormitory the present data, which dates May 8 through May 19 in room 467 part of the series deals with two A $00,000 contract for the study from the 1940's. of the Student Center. Juniors tutor should be "totally im- should sign up for appointments in tutors and their attitudes. of an advanced control, guidance, the Lobby of Building 10. The sit- mersed" in the dornn's activities. They ask that the Department ting fee is S3. qDtions for the 1968 Eric Cosman is the. resident and navigation system for long- of Transportation use Boston as Technique may be purchased at tutor at Phi Beta Epsilon. Besides i MS, he asserts, would increase range manned space missions has this time. Additional photos for student-tutor contact and mani- a test ease, and require that Dersonal use may be purchased this, he is a Physics instructor, been awarded to MIT's Instru- from the p.hotograoher when the mize s effectiveness. funds for interstate highways be Droofs are returned. teaches an 8.02 recitation, and is mentation La b o r a t o r y from 5. An amateur student art exhibi- Kassaldai beemine a tutor at allocated only if the proposal fol- tion, open to all MIT students, will a freshman adviser. Cosman en- NASA's Mannled Spacecraft Cen- begin Monday May 15, at 7 Dm, the beginning of this year after lows the aims of a total, area- continuing through Friday. June 2. joys his tutoring role very much ter (YSC). wide, land use plan as the In- Works in all media will be wel- and finds that he is called upon a Baker House undergraduate comed. Aoplication forms and in- spoke to him about it. He is also Under the terms of the contract, terstate Highway Act guidelines structions for submitting a work. to answer more than just ques- will are being sent by mail. a teaching assistant, and many the Instnmentation Lab state. 6. The Class of 1907 Graduationl tions relating to physics: Eve to be held June 8 will feature cnourse VI students are his regular study, develop, and test advanced IDecision expeted soon folk singer Carolyn Hester, the "IMy most important job is to navigation techniques to support Glenn Miller Orchestra, the Log counselees. A common subject of arythyms, and "Doc" Edgerton. All provide an influence on the under- extended manned flights from 28 A final decision on the route of are .nvited--seniors, their parents, conversation is the quality of the Inner Belt is expected soon family, friends and dates. Tickets, graduates, having gone through days to over a year. The contract $1.00 each, will be available May courses and teachers at the In- from the Massachusetts Depart- I'' the hard knocks, and having 8-12 in Building 10. stitute, and a great many stu- does not provide for building any 7. The MIT Outing Club is spon- great respect for the academic ments of Public Works. The De- soring its Spring Circus weekend dents come in to see Kassakian spacecraft models. with hiking canoeing, and rock system." Specifically, MSC is looking for partment has favored the Brook- ?E climbing May 12-14. A square dance about summer. JAt iformation. line-Elm route, which would dis- will be held Friday at 8 rm In omabamttin slumps a system to perform efficiently Wellesley's Alumni Hall Ballroom. Kassaldan plans to remain at plae about 120 families in Camn- lHere will be rock climbing in the under the variety of eonditions Ouincy quarries Saturday at 9 am Cosman is often performing the Baker House as tutor next year bridge. Gov. Volpe, however, (Bill Mann 646-1960), canoeing on encountered in extended flight Lake Waban at 9 am Saturday role of giving guidance to the because he enjoys his association ordered the DPW to re-examine eu (Tony larrabino, 836-6831), hiking brothers of PBE. He finds himself with the undergraduates. He was without yielding to the rigorous on Mt. Monadonok from 8 am Sat- its decision during last fall's cam- urday (Everett ·Miller) and cycling combattingn slumps among the demands of weight, flexibility, I paign, and that re-study has now o which leaves MIT at 8 am Sunday and performance. (see sign-uo sheet). There will be lower classman, and helping (Please turn to Page 6) a g8oo feast Saturday at 7:30 prm been completed. in room 407 of the Student Center. 8. The entry of MacHack VIl the critidsm strongest chess Playing comulter in the country will enliven the first Since the announcement of the CliamoionshiD of the MIT Chess Club. The tournament will be run ell@eq sum angars de San il a:na petitions, the plan has dratwn Saturday with rounds at 1 opm and criticism from several quarters. 6 Dm, and Sunday at 10 am and 3 :m. Foremost scientists and schol- Robert G. Davidson, executive di- Registration is ooer tomorrow rom noon to 1 Dm in room 473 of ars gathered Tuesday afternoon rector of the Metropolitan Area the Student Center. Entry fees are c2.00for the rated division and to honor Dr. Giorgio Diaz de Planning Council stated that the 1.00 for the unrated division, both delay caused by the study re- ,· in addition to Chess Club member- Santillana 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!(first from left) .,..~~,,~on his .NW,. ShiD. Awards of $25, $15, $10. and quested would "mean years of will be given in the rated divi- retirement as Professor of the Sion, while prizes of $15. $S0, and delay in affording traffic conges- $5 are to be presented in the unrated division. History and Philosophy of Science. tion relief." DPW officials, while Nearly 200 people attended a they admit that an interstate e... highway can be stopped, as it The three-hour colloquium held in Tech regrettably omit- was in San Francisco, say that ted all photo credits fZmn the Hayden Library Lounge. Among there would have to be compel- last issue. Particular credit is the participants were: Prof. Vic- reasons due LaTy-Stuart Deutsch, tor Wiesskopf, Dr. Jerome Wies- ling before any more delay could be allowed. who took over 100 photos of ,ner, P rof.Cyril Smith, Prof. CNoam SPming Weekend for 'he Tech. Chomsky, Prof. Jerome Lettrin, Of the 528 professors signing 0ter credits are: Auto rally, Prof. .Bernard Cohen from Har- the petition, about 150 of the MiT Bob Reed; Baseball, Lew Gol- vard, Prof. Everett Mendeisohn faculty and staff, including about ovin; Tennis, Terry Bone. from.Harvard and Prof. Robert' 40 full professors, signed the petition. Cohen from Boston. University. Photo·cv·--- hv Terrv. a, ., rl vuone. CN I CD 200 GreeAk Students ProtestCoup 1 i By Ndd Mig, throw of the constitution, and the U Thant to persuade all nations I i _ The recent mlitary coup in postponement of free elections to use their influence as sovereign I . Greece was the target of a pro- which would express the genuine states to force the present re- II c- test demonstration- by about 200 will of the people." gime to "restore constitutional L Greek students from Boston area Prof. Tsipis stated that the pur- government, free illegally de- we9ve . >. colleges Saturday. The group, in- pose of the rally was to focus at- tained political prisoners, and to eluding about 60 MIT students and tention on the opposition of many permit free, secret ballot elec- faculty members, marched from Greeks to the coup. It was es- tions in Greece." > the Public Garden to the Greek pecially aimed at members of the II YL -L-·Advertisement ------I lv3 G r _.. r-I I t c consulate 0tv oenagge carrying signs reading: faculties of Harvard, MIT, and i I other schools I THE LL "Free Elections in a Free whose signatures on BIBLEt says: i Greece," "US Stop the Aid Now," a petition to be sent to President Blessed is the man that walketh Lyndon B. Johnson were essen- not in the counsel of the ungod-' i- and "US Withdraw Recognition 3y, nor sandeth in the way of i - of Greek Regime." tial. "The response has already ~sinners, nor siffeth in the seat Butt t sd Ustae been astonishing," ~of the scornful.-Psalm 1:1. : w 'Protest he said point- i dictatorship' · ? :~.* ? ~° . o_ ~ o : over four monthsI ing to the more than 400 signa- WJ Prof. Kosta Tsipis of the Lab- 1'. to brew tures already obtained from vari- CarbrE I oratory for Nuclear Science was SAN ous schools. G AM theMeU W'I spokesman for the group. He Nature of petition MIT, Club for India AfFairs i flavorful beerI made this statement at the rally: I The nature of the petition is a I presents "We are here to protest the ex- I [email protected] istence of dictatorship, the over- request to both the President and I A Hilarious Comedy I ,,b"~""~"""" ~"~"~"Mo' A ______STUDENT ARCHITECT Ail Makes - Large Variety ANARI I that likes fo SQUASH RACQUETS *Rai Kapoor, Nutan I SELL REAL ESTATE ON SUNDAY, MAY 7 i Tennis & Squash Shop Af 26- 100 Time 7:30 p.m. I Contact 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge Drink Carl,,s tea. m1.-^.1W t, .ciT..I";beer f .ell...l-en (Opp. English Synopsis Available Lowell eouse) BErwed and bottled by the Carlsbrg Bteweries. Copenhagen, ODenmrk * Carlsberg Aency, Inc., 104 E. 40th St., N, 617-36 -7195 TR 6-5417 Admission: $ 1.50 - r ~~II~~eFI~~~L~I~~l~~i~~P--II 21Q-=---~------·I -- ..IIIl Y·~~nlrsa~~~ypur~~~Fla~~·~·srun~~~·~~·lpys~~ ~ pl· I I I

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*Secrvice markt owned exclusively by Trans World Airlirnes, Inc., -4 :1 --i Lettin decries 'devils.too m Wh ADo f(Continued fromn Page Z) Professor Lettvin characterized drugs (alcohol, marijuana) in that 0 Professor Letvln took the stage LSD as "a fundamenta]ly vicious the user is not assured that he amid cries of "turn on" when his tool of the devil" on the grounds will return to his pre-experience that unexplained relapses to be- s:se Slowly? mknc-phone filed to work. He state of rationality. -nr E cleared the deck for his main ar- havior experienced under LSD In the question and answer pe- A aoted publisher in Chicago re- gumenft by atreing with Leary even after use of the drug has riod, Leary was asked whether ! ports there is a simple technique that the individual caught to be been discontinued are sufficiently the people of India (whose religi- of rapid reading whiM should able to take any drugs he desires common to come to his attention ous attitudes he had cited as an * enable you to double your read- on numerous occasions. Lettvin example of self-discovery) were ing spee and yet retain much to take. He added that he felt that i, m ore.Most; people do not realize the logcal arguments against compared an ind/vdual unable happier than those of the US. He how much they could increase LSD were strong enough to keep to control his trip to a drunk or was hissed when he denied that people from talang the ! the& pleasure, success and in- drug with- mental patient who may be in he had spoken about India. Lett- ol corne by reading faster and out any government law. ecstasy but has lost his rational vin declared that he didn't believe more accurately. · Y L-I· B9nB~ abilities. He cited case after case that "opium should be the re- 1-4 According to this publisher, . TRANSLATORS of people who lost their ability to ligion of the people" and that "I anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple wanted for do their work or became psy- love the world," despite its short- technique to improve hiseing chotic followinrg LSD experiences, comings, and that one should take ability to a remarkable degree. parf-ime work I i LSD, Lettvin concluded, is basic- an active role rather than drop Whether reading stories, books, GERMAN -- SPANISH technical matter, it becomes pos- I ally different from other escape out. E sible.to read sentences at a glance RUSSIAN -_ ITALIAN - FRENCH - REEK and entire pages in seconds with i - ,01 -2. this method. JAPANESE - PORTiUGESE ELECTRONICALLY W- DUTCH -- SWEDISH LOS ANGELES To acquaint the readers of this REDUCE GRAPHICAL DANISH - NORWEGIAN Will be working in L.A. avfer newspaper with the easy-to-follow DATA TO PUNCH CARDS and other Modern Lnaguages graduation. Need a room- rules for developing rapid reading WITH A DIG31TIZER mate. Contact Terry May. id' resume to P.O. Box 307 i/ si, the company has printed Cambr idge, a ss... Call 492-6446 232-5843 e.11l fdll nil__of its interestng self- II training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain I More," mailed free. No obliga- tion. Send your name, address, and zip code to' Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 15-815, Chicago, Mi. 6C.14. A postcard will do. _- -- · I First Choice Of The En

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_ b 14. N MR747ift,-,-1 PlrI% p I r4g Ea eno En --- - - d!h. , f~~~~~~~sota~~~~~~~~~~~~------I...... vw .- Thet Leary-Lettvin show mayI11~5L never be repeated~d agains, but it shoul~d. For 11 nearlyt~ 3 hourns it held a capacity cro~wd Yol. LXXXYII, No. 23' May 5, 1967 3 completely -cEtertained as the ant~itheti- Chairmaan ...... Guilile Cox '68 ------~ c~al dugo sparred with~each onther, an~id wvith Editorp ...... ike Rodbuarg '68 50. The six Spring Weekendn 55. The BostonnIntercolleo- >- the audfience, for what Mcanaging Editors ...... : ... John Corwin '68 seemnned to be a Tom Thomtas '69 finalists presente in the Aplril ate CouncilB is 'ma~king plans M mini~n-battletl for meln's mindn~s. to- Businesos Manager ...... Dan Greecn '68 2k8 issue of The Tsech were not Netws Editors ...... ,...... Magrk Bolafgin '688 br~ing the controsversial 61th,I Though thBe discussionr sometimes~ Feature's Editor ...... Micha~iel Warrcen '69 the six higheste~ voe gette~rs 'in control expert, WiBlliam Baird,' m~Hoved a bit too far into the metap~khysical Sports~Edio ...... Ton~y Lima '69 Ae studentn~ ballofing. One of to MIT. Baird has recentlyr been,"! E- realmra of~soulk and religion, ther.e were Entertainment Editorp ...... Jack Donohue '69 on other campuses in 3)he Bos, Photography Editor ...... Bill Ingram '68 the six original finaiists, did not toon area, notab~ly at BC~, where U-enough enJnlighrtening momnents to prese~nt Adveritisng Editor ...... -. NickE Covatta '68 come toi~ Sparing Weekend, andi th~e camp~us newspaper face.., fhuso w'a deleteed from th·e list Editorial Consultants ...... Garry Banner '68 of - candidates. She becamel disciplinary action for invitingI Dave Kress '6'7, Maark Mc/eamere '68 him,9 andl at BUB, whkere he aras engaged fo8 a Harvasrd studentn arrested1 for dijspensing bash, N~ational Advertising Manager ...... Jack Swaim '68 shortly before +)he weekeznd. Associate Managing Editor ...... Greg A~renson '70 control d$evices to a coedz K-3-1- Associate News Edato ...... StevVe Carhart '70 5 1. The LSC~ has decided on Paul Johnston '70 a pearance af MITI hinges Associate Features Editors .. ,...... Lee Shaeffer '70 lasegelr on the· outcome -of h-I Edl Challfie '70 Associate Sports Editors ... ,...... Stan Kask '70 trial for thek BUg offense.- BIC George Wood '70 off~icials are tryinsg o got~ex. Intramurall Sports Editor ...... Joel Hernmesletein '70 Associate Photogrghty Editor ...... Jeff Reynolds'69 perts in t8he moral, religious, Accounts Recelvab ce .,...... at Green -'69 Copy Editor.. ...:...... I...... I...... , Bob Cubert '63 Treasur~er ...... Mke Ginsberg '69 Assistant Advertising Manager...... Raegan Fay '70 Secretary ...... inda Stewart

Managing Staff ...... Joan Etzweiler '70 ,Jeff aale )770, Charles Movit ' 70 Johrr Havekotte G News Staff ...... ,...,. .. ·...... Susan Downs'68 Dave Kaye '68, Cary Bullock '68,' Carson Algnew '70, John F=oran '70 Barry Weiss '70, Karen Wattel "O8 Nod Mlinnigl'70, Dean 1FP~oller'70 Jeff Reerce '68 Features Staff ...... Richard Stern '70 sports Staff ...... Jim Smith '59 Armen 'Va'rt'e''e''sia'n 58, Steve WAeiner '69 Jon Steele '67, Paul Baker '70 Jeff Goodmnan '70. Jim Yankaskas '69- Rich Rosen 170, Roger Dear '70 Chuck Hottinger '67, Hjerbs Finger '68 Larry Kelly '70, Bill Michels '70 Mike Schibly '70 Entertainment Staff ...... Dosn Davias 67 Sherryt~ Gulmgon '68, Jeff Stokes '68 David Koffmaan '69, Paul Linsay '69 Mnarty Donovan '69, Rich Nielsonr '67 Bob Mcerory '68, Orville 1Dodson '70 Rick Millar, 70, Ray Hagstrorn '69 Jack Bernrstetsr '67, Jefff Satinover'87 Ralph iEarle '67, Ed Scheer '70 Phot~ography Staff Pete Blicher'699 4orn Dooley 169, Larry-Stuart Deutsch '67l Lewis Golovin '67, George Flynn 169 Howard luzzolino G, Stanley Hoderowskli 170 Edl Lamon '67, Art Kalatkin '69 Steve Lee '70. M~orris Mlarkoavitz '68 Dave Pack '68.. Kganth Rao 170 Steve Silverstein '68, Gene Skrabutt '69 Brad Williamson-'70, Mike Venturino '70 Steve Rife 167, Dale Stone '69 Orville 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 Fridayg dueinirg +he~col~lege y·ear, exceptp during colleget vaca. tions5, by The~ Techp,Rooam W20-483 MITf Student centert, 84 Massachuse·Pfs Ave., Cambridge, Massa.p thusefts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-- 5856, and 364-6900 extension 27831. Unite~d Stataes Mail suabscriptia o rates: $4.25 for *noe year, $8.00 for two years. . I Iae 11"s ato I e, ech dents do not realize that this mn-11 Misleading headline~Ill beenr unauthorized~Z and were taak- represents -'over 11,% of the size not appear to realz that the D*~l be the only chance they will have To the Editor: enp down-. Nobody seems to ksw of the entire -book, tnd esseniially way a fpotential 'listener~f can ef-· to donate~to OAS worthf~y cause. who~,took them dowo~n, hCPwever. I read with great -interest and cost Technique~a 31% of its $20,000P fectively voice his opposi~tiorr to If I img,6teademistakeffly conveyed I am extremly =dousr to get this budget or $2200~. Wet hope to appreciation the selections on the program is your recent article aun impression that the goal was information and wouldE~E appreciate Photograph 700 seniors this year. by not attend~ing thae concert. on the progress of the newlya almosxt reachedd or that the drive anyone Nvho has it caliling me att TherefEore, we anrticipatet a maaad- formed Juolie Fas~sett IMemolial was almaost finishaed, I hope this rny office. extension 2501.. mumm revenue of only $2100 from Ho~pefully~this lack of enrthus~i- Fouwndationn letter will1 help to clear up that asm will cause the music director and its fundl raising Jerome Y. Lettvin, M.ED. seniors by Nhs sittin~g fee. ccampatin. AlthoughUE51your infsP-rma- n-dsunpderstanding.. of Lowell~State College Profeswor of Conimunications Al-though this $3.00 sitting fee to include tionm PW~i~p P."- Welidner '68 was basically accurate and Ph~ysiologyt has been charged~ein the past, I some non.-onntemporarya~ works in informative, I am afaid the tone Chaftir=tp , Julle FFassett their next concert. Memori~sal Foundation? think it 'is important for all con. of -the article, particular~ly the cerned to understandl the purpose Ouxr own concert band would do headline, "Fas settt Founda~tion Sifting fees (Ed. note: We are sorry forl of this fee. This fee is paid by well to rermember that Avannte nears goal," may have been m~is- Tou the Editfor: seniors to cover the cosft of hav- leading. Garde styles are popular for the Sine officialr yeartbook - photo-~ most part only on Although~it is inde~ed true that college cam~pu-% we are near our goal of deciding, in conjunction with Roobert Simha of the NUT Planningx~x~xOffce, upon a suitable an~d Pe-.-..wet Ioca

------9 ~~a a s~~s~rcz~~P r t r I --- mP Drama-§e - YELLOV CAB SERVICE The LOwer Depfhs'" arrives af Kresge | ALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED I y Shefts R. Fisher Vmasfssa, tIhe wife of the keeper men. Thus, Luka offers compas- Di MITC X233 of the lodging-house, and his love sion to those wbo need it, even upon walking out of Kresge's 3 for Natasha, Vassilissa's sister, lying if it comforts them. Yet his S le DiTeatre, after having seen to the plot. good intentions do not have the I add greater cnflict DramajshopPs presentation of iPerhaps the most important best ends. Of those he affects D;>epths, I eIlt a ,4The Lower character, by the reactions he most, one dies via suicide, one lsadon aln to mild confusion, BRANDEIS UNIVERSITYB~ elicits from the other people, is is jailed, and anroter defomed. :0 a sense of emptiness. The Luka, the pilgrim. Luka, an old lnsufeficenat answer TWO BIG3i SPRING CONCERTS cries sacial act dmM Pro- sees the total isolation of man, Gorki is showing Czarist society |- 13 e-butthen doesn't quite clearly IV#9-%mAy 5 aIII - W..R·p.3o 9P M.hm. I MA^Y -8:30 P.M. each of the boarders, eren thiough (Plese-tAcrn to page 7) an answer. thiey live togethier in such Only Concert Appearance I The Temtp+ teons 's play, set in pre cramped quarters. They are emo- plus: THE SUPREMES SoluonaURussia, depicts the JR. tionally unaware of each other's SAMlMY DAVIS Se of e hftbtants of the K6ng Curfis Band e-dsternce. He believes that man Back to the 30's g~agentof a flcp house in a $4.75 Tickets still available Tickefs: $3-$4-$5 .Cn must acknowledge the existence A Musica I Htappening of fhe 30's pO~rxIEvery~one thiere is Songs and dances directed by slem- of socety. The Baron, of his fellow man, and in a sense, Williamn G;ile Tickets Available: By Mail - Student Service fortunze mysteriou~sly vran, serve the common good of all RtOSE COEE HOUSE Bureau, Brandaeis University, Waltham, constan~tly berate the 9h- I 122 Salem 5t., Norfti End prt, Nastya, whose gretest May 4. 5. 6.: 711. 12, 13, 1 Mass. 02154: Outof-Town Agency, Har- UP"rRIGHT PIANO i casomnes from telling lurid haursday and Sunday at 9 p.m. & 'Poind. Good condi- «axeSXyet he takes money years Fri. & SBe.at 8 and 10:30 p.mn. vard Sjq.: Tyson's Tickets, 226 Tremonf StO tion. Ten for price of mov. nm ilerto live. Klestch is a I N FO RMATION-899-5646 2-5 Daily .mihwho loses < his w~e., ing. Call evenings (after 4 Call 5;23-8537 for reservations >nhis tools, yet is convinced KEl 6-0064 M=Wwwm=ll gthtecasehe is an industrious I II i rkrheis bet~ter tan his fel- I ri Fll I W ~Bom a thef Babnov, the capmnaker, is Ahie THE BEST COST LESS >cwho seems fairly contet 2 t lh e life he leads. He saVes smoney laboious~ly, until he ON AO$BOaNUS TO-UR Shsenough to treat everyone to ii bokand then does. The actor, Of Los Angeles or San Francet9@9 Iwadis a drunk who gets Two nights and three days in either city for topredo D*meting withi his i Be,tXen ot~ssuicide. Vasy i i as liffle as $252.40 plus tax-lncludes roumnd gs Xsonof te town thief, and I husbrnded a f roifm thie tcrs air ireimnportation from Bosfon and re- Wi~~~~~ daY S .Sffairwt i urn, two nights lodging and a specially orIal II I planned city fours. 'FHESE 7 BONU~S TOURleS; GNOMON COPY' I "Whes0 the Bonus is Itn Vthalue" XEROX Sca3c-2c J) I HERITAGE TRAVEL, INC Free Collatio6n I 238 M}AIIN ST, CAMBE1!RIDGE E MASS. 319 Mass. Avee TEL. 491 -0050 - 868-2715 I ll,.11 ffiSSir

Charles Van der Hoff I S- 1 big ears, Hv- C an hear a pcarty a mile awayfl

ft-

VAN DER HOP P Social-life majors, take a IMTH!ZSPRITE1 lcsok at Charles Van der i 5-~ear renewable IHff. He can't play the guitar. Never directed TERM INSURANCE I an underground movie. end then look at his ears! $250D per theusand A bit much? Yes! But - -Charl es Van 6255 Per year der Hofe can hear tbottle of tart, at age 25D* tingling Sprite being opened irsthe Other ls comarable lta~ra not yment fr 1 tOR ,Fears based m current i g dividend sajg i i RENEWABLE special weekend raissse4 I S ~~~~~~~~fr izzes- -thebtls-ern obfr o "IOY5 years, without further Dateodriving up for the Big Bash? I can say atl-existetaliusm he1sgtigi Ma giical exatination. Old prep school rooomie, coming to case the campus? | on hating1 trt, g, sWhatl doesiri iateo CON0VERTIBLE Brother mushingdown f rom Darmouth forthe weekend? |~ ~ ~deicosayehmn ~~4 matter, you

to Permanent protection on Sis jetting in for a Harvard Square 1iappening? } 0 courss,you donw4ah! Do you realiz anniversayr. anY Pollfy Greag! Put them up in style for only $8.50 (single) per UNBEAiTABLE night on weekends, at the Cambridge Charter House. | ~~~~~~~~~der Hoff has tenjytevsininrg SBL is AmericasJ lowest cost There's wonderful food in ouar Five Chataux Restaurant |~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~i fatouf yearsYuma life insurance for a11 ordi- and our Tgvoli Coffe -House. An inStimate lounge. Free I nary life, endowment, and re- parking. Delightful atmosphere. And the town's most [ to yourselfa lithose bottle newable term policies. wonderful view of the Charles, Beacon Hill, and the Boston Skylfine. | lesscia ifzs-te. bube-h u obfr o per night, student weekend rate. TQ All for only $8.50 |~~a a aInti-exstetilimh Is gtign WtARIDot6EPORT enjoy thiS appealingly low rate, all your student gue@sts on that tart,' tinglin slghl , tikigtseo have to do is show some form of college identification It when registering. Really now, aren't you glad you're an |SRTISp^ritGSeRE CAnRD.MAKO dlcious refrshmnt SAV1NGS BANK undergrad -and can amaze your friends with our special offer? Right in Cenfrea Sq., CAMB RIDGE CHARTER HOUSE i Cambridge t 1t Cambridge Parkway, on the Charles between esLongfellow B~ridge anld Science Museum Life Insuarance Detpt HO1

864-5271 p "I"-C"p" -- --- ----I

1 8aaBlszsarmme, , Tto§rs enloy role o MoviesF & TheatresnC C 99

Astor-'Hormbre' 9:40 11:40, 1:40, Music Hall-'One Million BC,' 10, 3:40. 5:40. 7:40. 9:46; Sun.: 1:10, 12. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Sun.: 1:30C 3:30, (Continued from Page 1) 3:10, 5:10. 7:10, 9:10. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. e Beacon Hill - 'How to Succeed in Orpheum - 'The Touch of Mink.' president of East Campus in Business Without Really Trying' 'To Kill a Mockingbird.' U i ., and says that he is inter- Mon.-Thurs., 2:30, 8:30: Fri. and Paramount-'Hud' 12:10. 4:50, 9:30. I-r /~~~~~~ Iy - 7,v.on - - Davis7% : 1964 Sat., 2:30, 7, 9:45; Sun., 2:30. 'Hatari,' 9:40, 2:20, 7. ested in his new relationship with 5:30, 8:30. Paris Cinema - "Blow Up.' 2, 4, 6, 1 undergraduates. Boston Cinerama - 'Grand Prix.' 8, 10. More on the San Francisco with the psychedelic scene - the dormitory Cheri I-'Mani for All Seasons,' 8:40; Park Square Cilnema-'A Man and a '6 When asked what was the most Wed., Sat., Sun. mat. 2:30; Sat. 7; Woman.' 2, 4, 6, S. 10 scene. Continued from last issue. then moved on to Filnore AuLi Sun. 5:30. Savoy-'Cotuntess from Hong Kong,' Jefferson Airplane was formed > important aspect of the tutor's Cinema Kenmore Square - 'Deadly 10, 12. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; Sun.: 1:30, torium, SF's tOp dance pla Affair.' 2. 4. 6. 7:45, 9:45. 3:30, 5:30, 7: 30, 9:30. nearly two years ago by former ' role, Kassakian replied, "It is a ClrcIe-'Thoroughly Modern Millie,' Saxon-'The Bible.' every nite 8:15. managed by Bil Grahamn , fol very subtle thing. Sometimes it's Mon. Tues., Thurs.. Fri.: 2, 8:30. Sun., 7:30. Mat. at 2:00. Wed.. folk singer Marty Balin, who had Wed., Sat.: 2. 8:30. Sun.: 2. 8:30. Sat., Sun., holidays and Sat. at of the- kind of printing you reM > simply someone a little older liv- 1 am. long been interested in rock. He Esquire - 'Man and a Woman.' Symphony I-'MY Sister. M4y Love,' or less handpicked the at two words per minute. N o ing in the dorm, acting as a Daily: ':30. 9:30; Sun.: 3, 5. 7, 9. Mon.-Thurs.: 10:30, 12:25, 2, 4, 6. more 8. 10; Fri.-Sat.: 1. 3. 5, 7. 9, 11; members and then began long first single was 'It's No Serew W constant, stable infiuence." The Fine Arts - Fri. & Sat.: 'A Hard Sun.: 2: 4. 64. 8 10. Day's Night.' 'Help'; Sun. through Uptown- Dr. CZhivago,', Daily: 10. hours of practice. Marty wrote and it didn't even make it 2 main problem of the resident Tues.: 'David & Lisa.' 'Lord of Io 25. 4: 55, 8: 25; Sun.: same exc. the Flies.' love music-he injected real love Frisco. It wasn't the recoda tutor, according to Hassaldan, is Westno 10.End - 'I. A Woman,' 11:45. -Harvard Square - 'Hotel,' 'Any into his words and music. It may fault-it was one of ftheir beste. difficulty of associating with more Wednesday.' I 1:45, 3:45. 5:50. 7:45. 9S45. ------.I lack the sheer poetry of Paul forts-they just weren't w I students ta at present. orC- mm ~~rr~rwm~s~sl~~"~arlol 11 DE 8-8882 1 Simon's lyrics, but his words are enough known and the peo weren't ready for it. Their seconI U, Brazilian and far above those of standard rock HOUSE OF RO ' 'n' roll, in maturity and in feeling. third, and fourth singles all mad REAL GHINESE FOODS I Vietnee or Thai Rise to the top it into SF's top five but didn'td |Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.nm. much elsewThere. These mwe Part time Instrctors wanted. Food Put Up To Take Cut They moved first to the local send 1resume to P.O. Box 307 I Years,' 'Brib* 25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mes. discotheques and dance halls. 'Come Up the I Cambridge9l, Mass. 02138 i I aThey became firmly enmeshed Me Down,' and 'My Best Friend By this spring word was beginnj I SERVICE enlightened disc jocd. SA WS - to spread, LEARN ABOUT THE STOCK MARKET - SECURITIES eys were playing their reoras, IN THE FUNDAMENTALS OF' oLVOdO W FIRM WILL TlRAIN YOU ,%V The Swedish Wonder Car and they were touring the East at re~e to STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS, OVER THE COUNTER places like Cafe au Go Go andti SECURITIES, MUTUAL FUNDS, SALES TECHNIQUES. DALZILL MOTORS Unaicorn. Then both 'Somebody t $1X5 proidew HigbWay MAKE LOTS OF MONEY (Please turn to page 7) mad eup to $3000 PART TIME Deha Pk 329-11 : In past summers, students have n 1 -- selling securities. To be successful you must be intelligent and DAIQ3Mm Stu en "s personable, but you DO NOT need the foot-in-the-do6r aggres- siveness required of many other salesmen. An evening of 25e, to others SO WHEREVER YOU-WANT and do whatever else you want. SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY MUSIC A new booklet, published by a You may work anywhere in the USA, full orpart fime. I I MIT Concert Bond non-profit educational founda- For more Information tion, cells which career field lets iCa1 Mr. Horne, 491-4834%, 868-5S964, 354-6428 SPRIMGCONCERT you mAke the- best use of all L cooURsES your college training, including Kresge Auditorium liberal-arts courses-whicfi at May 6 50 8:30 P.M. career field offers 100, neew $1.00 admission jobs every year-which career ANEW LOCATION FOR THE BERKLEE Free tickets available in the field produces more corporation i lobby of building 10 presidents than any other-what STUDENT FURNITURE EXCHANGE for MIT community membenrs sarting. salary yqu can expecr. f Just send this ad with'your name I8~~-e V and address: This 24-page. 25 Windsor Street. Cambridge 0 SPECIAL CLASSES IN: fI modern hormony - arranging I career-guide booklet, "Oppor- IE from May Ist through the improvisation - stage bond i tunities in Selling;' will be it will be open i combo - jazz workshop Rod Taylor- It mailed to you. No cost or obli- week after graduation on -Tuesday and a Catherine Spaak in a'aa gation. Address: Council on Op- * PRIVATE INSTRUMENTAL oP s"HOTEL" a t INSTRUCTION aI E Thursday from 9 to 2. oi 1:30, 5:35, 9:45 tK portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New plus Jane Fonda- r York 36. N. Y., * REGULAR FACULTY IN iI ------WRp.------·------mllTn 0 Jlason Robards in RESI DENCE INCLUDES: "ANY WEDNESDAY" a FIf John LaPorta Herb Pomeroy 0 3:40-and 7:50 I LF Ray Santisi Al Dawson 0 a 012 I f gyou nad T1eU anas B The Papas Joe Viola Phil Wilson I o a~oe O ENTIRE SCHOOL 15 AIR- es, Cnlotrane, and CONDITIONED AND 0 Ray har J HUMIDI1TY-CONTROLLED ° Les times Saturday! * Satlyajit Ray's For cosmplete information write n "THE MUSIC ROOM" F Sabicas in your iving rooin- now to: Sunday-Monday-Tuesday: . Director of Summer Studies ' BALLADa~~~~~~~~~~ OF.A SOLDIER' Shows daily s BERKLEE SCHOOL OF MuSiC 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 yboywhat a party' 3:30 71 40 Boylston Street suuoxmusnensarmnan~senumumL0U' uMatineses Sat. & Sun. Boston, Massachusetts 02215 mju euu GI U Qa1fl UU U t r an· p~~naaarra~~o~~·~a~a~ ~ sommlowaait i t L S C presents II z; F F F L THE MAMAS & THE PAPAS A MAN AND HIS SOUL the film tat shocked the-critics. L DELIVER Dunhill D-50014 RAY CHARLES !t * Tangerine ABC-59OX i &Ei'etl urn ore r ~al toQ seee1 t2 t I euncersoed fo ll to see' t: u nct i r

vilB1~~~~e"Iwwl~~g~ _gjOLC~lq~2i w VITA Run mm~a~~~5s~~~g3

FRIDAY MAY5

KULA SE MAMA FLAMENCO FEVER JOHN COLTRANE SABICAS ABC-587 7:00 in 10-250 Impulse A-9106 - 8:30 in 26-100

GABOR SZABO

dI~B~b GRANLE (L0^MFANPAY Presents I C ARY GRAM . x~MNM$-,QQW~$AR( I '- I~~~~~~~;a .:.:..:,,.':: ...:-.·: Y-:: < ',:-<,:,,>, ,: I ~FrseXnag gM "~UTTON II car~au~urn~ w-eF~~.· · USOL --- C.SIEGEL mmirim r-0wrr am~T~·ar _I-orur& '~PNAVISION .TECHNICOLOR' A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE. BLUES IS KING JAZZ RAGA B. B. KING BluesWay BL-6001 GABOR SZABO IrmulseA-9128 I SATURDAY, AaY 6 26.100 11 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 Gene Autry at 5:00 -THsE SUNDAY CLASSIC FILM

8:0ONoMITS Dr URNe THE DEALER SATURDAY NIGHT AT SUNDAY NIGHTAT CHICO HAMILTON MICKIE FINN'S THE MOVIES Impulse A-9130 Dunhill 0-50013 THE B6RASS RINGl tRECORDSu Ounhill D 50015 NTO NIGHT ABC RECORDSIC ID requireds.- - 10-251 Tangerine is a product of Triangerine Record Corp. NEW YORK/BEVERLY HILLS' 8:00 No MIT ;o mumag-ma I 1BPI IPIISB --I~4 P ay deplict li in ussai m (Continued from Page 6) corded, perforrmed together at a (Continsued from Page 5) life uncomfortable for all. The substantial amelimution to come :Love, and "Surrealistic Pillow' g1ala New Year's Eve party at at its worst. His characters live pilgrim has an answer, but it is from within. Russia, he professes, Fillmore Auditorium. Mloby Grape caught on. together, yet by not aclknowledg- not sufficient. Gorki views the needs more than a little brotherly n: was formed by the Airplane's m-4 ! Their firt 3 singles were on ing their fellow man, they make society as too far gone for any love, it'needs a new, more pow- L original drnunmer and is now their first album and 4th and 5th ' erful idea, to remodel the society 3: ion the second albun. Good possi-. probably number 3 in SF-in six into one in which men aren't ? bili'es for their next single in- months, too. The Sopwith Camel, of 'Hello forced into a nugatory existence. ci~ude White Rabbit,' a solo by -n Grace which builds all the way Hello' fame, is San Fsrancisco's The Dramashop presentation of lwith cever words interpreting good time band and they are good the play is generally first rate. -tAlice in Wonderland" as a drug in this bag.- Because they aren't There are -several times when :>. r story, and 'Today,' a beautiful so closely connected with psyche- -< i song sung by Marty in a soft style delic sound as the others, I do not the amateur status of the actors i somewhat reminiscent of Gene connect them with the Bay area shows fthru. Yet these are momen- Pitney with thundering echoing so much but they are a bona fide tary and fleeting occurrences, and ~ percussion and a compelling -SF group. The Chocolate Watch- do not mar the performance. ,01 rhythm. band is a good but still local Professor Joseph Eversham has ? San Francisco group who will soon have a part has spawned done a fine job in developing the many great groups because of its in a movie about what's going or ~Q ip Eposition as center for m/graton in San Fram. Country Joe and the characters and putting life into of potentially-great-musician h'p- Fish is-a good blues band who them and the play. Ji3 Woods pies and because the audiences have a very worthwhile extended :i~ '69 as Vassya, Deloss Brown '63 frequiremore musical sophistica- play record available at the Coop. as Luka, and Myron Feld '69 as ~ tion than in other markets. The The 13th Floor Elevator had a GrateflW Dead is another band great hard rock single 'You're Bubnov, gave excellent perform- ; which has been around SF for 5 Gonna Miss Me' that made it in anes with the rest of the cast •*years (originally as the War- many areas of the East last sum- supportng admirably. I heartily : locks). Their album is beginning mer. All considered, there are Photo by Bill Ingram recommend that those who can to sell well at the Coop but has many bands -which would be great Klestch, fthe locksmith, vents h.is anger and despair upon the go, avail themselves of this not yet cracked Billboard's charts. anywhere else though they are pilgrinm, Luka, in the MIT'Dramashop presentation of "The Lower chance to see a fine presentation They are more closely connected only 'just another group' in Fris- Depths." of a provoking play. . /with the hippie scene than is the co. The Airplane's phenomnenal :Airplane and have received much growth spells promise for the rest ! magazine publicity in this respect. even though they are not quite up :Despite their hair (the longest to the Airplane's level of great- W I've seen-especially pop heroes ness. · iPigPen, organist, and lead guitar- istj and lead guitarist Jerry "Cap- aDlera4enslrslpnbemalaarPs- :tain Trips" Garcia) they are no Relex ad Diver joke; they have a fantasticblues- oriented sound. Their album does not do them CAMPUS CUE jjustice; most of their 1015 minute !$~ CmmonweeK Ave, I (when live) songs are cut down {oposite D.U. Tower) d to 2Y2 minutes and they don't -g?have tme to develop. Some of thfese shortened tunes are reminis- f cent of Love, Butterfield Blues Ban,d, or thle Blues Project. How- "Ns- cfor g / ever, once one listens to 'Morning - Date' -~ ¢ Dew'or 'Viola Lee Blues,' he for- gets the mediocrity of the rest. RBLBaBlgbWJWlpgalllWPI ia The former is a beautiful 5-minute i electric rendition of the folk-blues ? classic, while the latter; 10 min- Scuba IoviQ C9lasses : utes long, is the Dead at their Seven Days a Week. belcst, twice building from a slow All Equipmenf Supplied. BULLETIN No. 24 MIT FAC Y STAFF sPING 1967 blues vocal to a wild instrumental climax. AVenue 2=581$ {g~v~sE1 2N,0X~' AN STUDENTS ,rsTIEs. I N STOCK I IDENTIFICATIONI f Eleven top Frisco groups are , sTOCMAYi PURCHASE , ·.~T.v sI.iM ,, u. I" s I% INCLuDING ~ good friends and often work to- =I gether. Jerry Gadcia of the Dead RACKETS RESTRUNG FOREIGN AND REQUIRED played with the Plane on some of One-Day Service COMPACT SIZES T R EN 'Surrealistic Pillow.' The Air- Tennis & Squash Shop "'"' Wh t-sal~ ri e~ , plane, Dead, and Quicksilver Mes- 67A Mt. Au:sm St. Cambridge ! senger Service, an excellent (Opp. Lowell Houe) NEW Perfect Malumm-ft% N Frsco band that hasn't yet ITR 6.5417 I I re- __ _ _ _~~~ li Qualty :%------I NYLON CORD TUBELESS F.AT. $984- Sihould fro Irink beer BATtERIES 501700 31 $1.55 $986 I PEE 7751750 14 2.21 s~auh 'I~o the bottle? I INSTALLATION $1252? 2.38 825/80xk14 $~06 If you're on a fishing trip or S&83 855/8504 2.56 - -~z someet'ling, ccarrying along a 6 VOLT EXHa'e. $9$6 775/67645 2.23 ~i:~ , glass is prettty clumr-sy. But Fit Most Camr II when it's con venient, we think 815/710xl 5 2.33 12 VOLT E9CH. not to use one. it's a shame 8490/15/8a5 $1496 253 side FULL Guarantee provides for battery Keeping Budweiser ins the bottle or replacenment FREE within 90 days 900/915/82005 2.86 can is missing half thEe fun. No Trade-in Required Those ts.iny bubbles getting organized' NAT1ION-WIDE GUARANTEE NO LOMIT ON MILES o NO LIMIT ON MONTHS at the top of your glasss have a lot to do (AUdut Proratedcn 'Orlgln Tread IX~ Wis, Band on Your Adual Cs IMtl. Fed. Exc. Tax.) with taste and aroma. Most beers have carbonation pumped AT I in mechanically. F TIRtqfRE MiUNTING I STATE I I Not Budweiser. We g;o to a barrel of SAME INSPECIoN ~, trouble and expense 4to let Budweiser PRICES PERIOD create its own bubbles with the natural WE SELL APEIL ist TO carbonation of Beechvwood Ageing. So OUR MAY 15t you really can't blaMrLe us for wanting DEALERS_ I you to get it at its bestt, can you? L Just for fun, pour 'your next four or CAMBBR DGE: TIRE COMPANY in five bottles of Buda lto a glass. If you -"'Nalaonwide Whoe$sale Disributor.s"I f.. 3: , . don't agree that the e: . -' J 290 ALBANY STRREEf:* CAMBRIDGE -9,MASS. r Xtra taste; clarity I ' M11smKVv 1 and aroma make a bMig difference, go WHEELS Off Mass. Ave. Near M. I, T. ~y back to the bottle. 0 0 o L64-7575 · o · Genuine I I ,-~- -I We won't say anot,ther word. - IHOURS-. 7:30 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. PLAKING | Saurday:- 7:30 A.MB. to 2:00 P.M. 1@t¢$t@XeRetmads Budwe.18~er ~~IQ~Ba~dJ OVER tAHALF CENTURY OF SERVICE EKINGOf BEERS * ANHEUSER-BU USCH, INC. e ST. LOUIS NEWARK · LOS ANGELES * 1TAMPA * HOUSTON PLEASE POST MEMlbERS: GREATER BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE CHAMER OF COMMERCE PLEAS POST am a P R Overwhelm_@e Sn _W . -t~kmeBU nrps Tech .n.. nine, 8-7, , . , . - ~~~~wins game :in' n'lnfh inning i 0& I - I ------Tech's varsity baseball squad single,8-- two hit batsmen, aldI r- >c r~ee ern-r corin record dropped a squeaker to BU Wed- double, for BU gave thenr needed runs for the 8-7 vietory Cal.ptain Steve Schroeder 'S67 .: nesday at BU with two out in the Lo - came 4 points closer to breaking : ..... ninth inning and a three-run lead. the record of 44 points set by Pete Kirkwood '66 last year as ~~r- Ed Richmnan '67 started for the >: he lead the MIT Lacrosse team engineers and pitched for three Friday, May 5 to a 12-8 victory over UNH Tues- innings giving up two runs, one Golf (V)--Bowdoin, home, 0- day. With three more games left earned. Bill Dix '67 came on to 12:30 pm to play, Schroeder's total now relieve Richman in the bottom of L...... %I II away, 4.p. LL stands at 18 goals and 21 assists the thir dwith bases loaded and Tennis (V&F)-Wesleyan, away, for 39 points. 2 pm Schroeder, however, was not X two outs; Dix saved the inning and went on to hurl three more Saturday, May 6 3 the entire story. Walt Maling '69 - Track (Y)-Tufts, BU, home, U turned, planted his foot, and innings allowing two runs, one 12:30 pm - bounced the ball by the helpless m earned. During this time the Tennis (V&F)-Trinity, homne, 2 m uw New Hampshire goalie four times ./f~ Beavers had amassed three runs Sailing (V)-Monotype Champ., Tech opened strong, jumping off on a Jim Reid '68 double and a home to a 3-0 lead at the end of the .% dropped pop fly of Jeff Weiss- Hvy. Crew (V)-Cochrane Cup, first period, Brandy Brandon '68, away man '69. Greg Wheeler '67 and Art Von Hvy. Crew (JV, F}-Dartmouth , Waldburg '67 getting the goals. Going into the last of the 9th, away Photo by Terry Bone The Tech stickmen increased Tech led 74 from another Jim Lt. Crew (V, JV, F)--UPenn, Ny [ the lead to 5-1 before New Hamp- a U Herb Finger '68 leaps high in the air to deflect the ball from Reid double, a triple by Ron Nor- away NH.attacker as Steve Marshall '67 (#28) comes up to help shire came marching back. UNH O U emi 67, and walks from a wild Baseball (V)-Coasf Guard, awy, scored three more times before out. .Steve Schroeder '67 and Walt Maling '69 were the guns as BU relief pitcher. BU drew a walk 2m2 p the period Pnded closing out the the stickmen won, 12-8. with a man on 1st with 2 out. A Baseball (F)-Exeter, away, 2 pm half Mll 5, UNH 4. netteed numbers 3 and 4 closing AD Tech reverses trend the: Tech scoring and bringing the fresh Sp s New Hampshire continued to scoree to 12-8. .2r.-l , . a dominate play as the second half To,day MIT heads for Amherst 0 0 opened scoring two quick goals. to faace the Redmen of the Uni- 1 The engineers then came alive. versiity of Massachusetts. Wednes- Inc a s ca ure In in Working in fine fashion, Tech con- day Williams invades Briggs trolled the ball 70 to 80 percent Fieldd, with Wesleyan at Tech's - - of the time in the thi-rd period. lial Loe .le week- after. Wheeler, Von Waldburg and Mal- Th e final three games should Wilson se+s 2 records; ing joined Schroeder and Ken test the strength of the squad. Schwartz '69 putting Tech in dou- With the season's record present- Harvard fakes [st place ble figures at the three-quarters ly a.t 7-4, Tech could go on to mark. 'win the New England Conference By Mike Schibly In the final period Walt Maling title. Tech's traclkmnen finished in second place in 0 the Greater Boston Outdoor Track and Field Championships last Wednesday. Only Harvard out- Oro trumural playoflugs begir, scored the engineers. a 0 % In the field events, Jim Zili took third place in on pinumnang and volleyball the high jump with a leap of 6'1%/2", Dick Brooks was fourth in the pole vault, Fred Andree fourth .By Joel Hemmelstein Carl Weissgerber '68 and Al Post. in the hammner throw. Bruce Lautenschlager fifth Photo by George Flynn The minor Intramural sports Following the doubles leaders in the shot put, and Horatio Daub sixth in the move into finals this week. In In- were the Chinese Students, Lamb- Ben Wilson runs between Harvard's Royce triple jump. Shaw (left) and Keith Colburn. Colburn turned tramurai ping pong the regular da Chi Alpha and Tau Epsilon In the raced, Ben Wilson shattered 1965 GBC season play is concluded and Phi. In overall standings, Burton on a terrific sprint with 220 yards left to winby record in ithe two mile run by 13.4 seconds, fin- fifteen yards over Shaw, with Wilson third. playoffs will produce the final squeezed past Baker for second ishing in 9.14.0 for first place. He also broke champion. Thirty-two teams com- place. the 1954 Briggs Field record of 9:18.9 in that in the 440 intermediate hurdles and Larry Peto pete for the crown with the Chi- In volleyball finals matches be- event. Ben shattered the old GBC frosh record in fifth in the one and two mile runs. nese Students strong contenders gin Sunday with a thirty-two team the mile, although his time of 4:14.9 was only good Harvard University won the meet with 11, for the title. tournament. Manager Andy Skibo for third in the race. points; MIT was next with 44, followed by Boston The competition consists of five '67 announced the incorporation Second place winners for MIT included Larry College 38 points, Northeastern University 31, B3i. singles matches divided unequally of various teams in Division I Kelly in the 100 yard dash, Joel Hemmelstein in ton U. 18, Tufts 10, and Brandeis 7. among three-man teams. Top and top teams in Division II the 220, and the 440 yard relay team of Kelly, The stickmnen, playing a poor first quaere contenders also include Burton A, leagues for the playoffs. Holding, Hemnmelstein and Lyneis. dropped a match to Tufts on Monday, 8-5. TuftS Baker A, Math Department, and Two rounds of single elimination Third place finishers were the mile relay team, junmped to a, 5-0 first quarter lead, and Teche Tau Epsilon Phi. will be followed by double elimi- Leary, Owens, Winson and Kelly, in 3:35.2, and could not gain the lead, although they played te Badminton competition conclud- nation to determine the winner. Kelly in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Henry Hall better game during the final three quarters. Tor ed recently with Chinese Students The first seeded squad appears to was fifth in the 120 high hurdles, John Owens Bultman scored two for MIT, and Jeff Cove, retaining their title. Benson Ho '70 be Club Volleyball who have al- took fourth place in the 880 run, Jim Lyneis fifth George Wood, and Paul Baker had one apiecm. and Kwok-Yung Lo '68 emerged ready defeated last year's winner, co-champions in the singles con- Club Mediterranean. The other top 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tests. Baker House also grabbed contenders should be SAE "A" HXSow They Did mS oI&|fers 'th on Gre~ater Bstoust§ the doubles title in the persons of Club Lattino, and Iranian Students. UNH 4, MIT 3 Drop 2 Hmp hire HC 6. MIT(V) I toT, IfI/ w Cingdermen finishExih; Lacrosse By Tony Lima UNH (4-3) and Holy Cross (61). MIT(V) 12, UNH 3 Kast was the individual standout, Tufts 8, MIT({) 5 Spring arrived in Boston Mon- shooting an 80 to win bto Harvard cops GBC title Track day, but to the Tech golfers it matches. Everett had an 86 tO MIT(V) 5th af GBCAA seemed like the middle of winter, top his UNH opponent, as ~! of Tech's 13 points with a second MIT(F) 2nd at GBCAA as they finished fifth in a field Jack Rector '68 with an 87. in the pole vault. He was beaten of six in the Greater Boston by Harvard's Schoonover, who cOm aiHors WEN Championships. Harvard copped jumped 14-6 for a new meet and both the individual and team Briggs Field record. RatdC e Race titles, shooting 396 to runner-up Seniors Gordon DeWitte and aKh fin'H Northeastern's 403. The Crim- Dave Osborne placed third and strong son's Bob Keefe was the medal- fifh in the hammer throw. De- ist, with 76. Witte threw 172/2, his best ever, The MIT women's sailing team Gerry BanPer '68 'and Greg while Osborne had a toss of 1661'2. placed first in the Radcliffe Invi- Bill McLeod '69 took a fourth tational Regatta and won the Kast '69 tied for honors for the in the long jump with.20-1l. This Sloop Shrew Trophy Sunday. engineers, with 82's. On the front V I was a disappointing performance, The regatta was divided into nine, Banner appeared to have as it was only two inches short two divisions, with Ruth McDow- regained the touch he had last of second place. McLeod has ell '67 and Alix Smullin '68 skip- jumped better than the winning pering in A and B Divisions for fall in winning the New England r'4" Photo by George Flynn Championship, as he went out in Steve Sydoriak '68 clears the distance of 21-11X. Joe Levangie M1T. Crewing were Barbara Des- I' '67 collected two more points for mond '67. Fredda Hoffnman '68 39. However, back-to-back double bar. He took second behind bogies on 13 and 14 gave him a perennial winner Steve Schoon- MIT as he threw the javelin and Sue Downs '68. 43 on the back nine for his 82. W_ 177-11 and placed fourth. Ruth sailed one first, three sec- aWp2Q over of Harvard. 'R ton. To round out the scoring for onds, and two thirds while Alix Kast got off to a bad start with MIT placed sixth in the Greater Tech, the 440 relay team placed sailed one first, two seconds, and three straight sixes, went out in 51' Boston Track and Field Cham- fifth. Leading off was Bill Mc-- three thirds. Until the last' race 44, but turned in an excellent pionships-.Wednesday, as Harvard Leod '69, with J. Campbell '68 in each division, the MIT sailors round of 38 to come back with collected 100 points for an over- and Dean Schneider '69 following, were three points behind Rad- his 82 total. Rounding out the whelming victory. Northeastern, while Bob Dunlap '67 ran anchor. cliffe. Ruth won her race and tied Tech scoring were Mike McMahon BC, Tufts, and BU also finished I They finished with a time of 45.0. the score, leaving the meet on '69 (83), Ben Roach '67 (88) and ahead of Tech, with Brandeis The team runs its last dual Alix' race. By coming in third, Jack Rector '68 (84). placing last. meet on Saturday, facing BU and Smullin brought the victory to the Tuesday, the team lost both Steve Sydoriak '68 collected 4 Tufts at home. engineers. ends of a triangular match with.