Biologistsare

Bitchin'But ••• CaliforniaTech

MathematiciansMunch

......ci.t.fI Stud.lltl .f the C.lifornia Inltitut.of T.chnololY-B.B.

v...... LXVI. PalsadenCI, California, Thursday, April 29, 1965 Number 26

Dirac Makes Surprise Visit

-by Graphic Arts

Dr. Richard P. Feynman, PhD, RCTPTP, BSBS, and now FRS, displaysproper mien upon gaining membership in the Royal Society of London.

New Ditch DayPlan Established

HALP! AND EARN $$$$The California Tech offers chal­

lenging positions to prospective­young - executive - type Techmen.Earn a generous wage as circulationmanager, and save our achingGPA's. Or learn the subtleties ofjournalistic practice by laying outthe first few pages every week­managing editor is only a shortstep from editor-in-chief of theglorious Tech.

Apply now; become a BFOClater ...

Notices

POETRY READINGAs part of the program for John

Ciardi, the next Y Leader of Amer­ica, there will be a poetry readingof the poetry of Ciardi and othercontemporary poets. This will beheld late afternoon and evening ofSunday, May 9, the day beforeCiardi's arrival.

Those interested should contactthe Y office or Jesse Grodnik inLloyd immediately so that dinnerarrangements and distribution ofpoetry can be set.

ESQUIRE ENCOREThe Esquire theatre has been in­

duced by Dr. Huttenback to admitCaltech undergraduates to its newseries of French films for 25c.The special rate is in effect fromMay 1 to June 4. The film nowshowing is Muriel, so get yourstudent body card and two bitsand toddle on down Saturday night.

WIN A FREE TRIP TO EUROPEfor two by creating a cute title forthe film version of Sir WinstonChurchill's autobiography. Seeyour friendly editor for details.

Blacker and Page took advantageof the offer. Dabney, Fleming, andRicketts decided on t.hree roomsapiece; Lloyd on one room.

For the information of froshand faculty, Senior Ditch Day tra­ditionally occurs on some date inthe spring known only to seniors.Early in the morning, they flocklike lemmings to the beach, leav­ing their rooms ingeniously stack­ed (made impenetrable). It is theduty of the frosh to enter theirrooms and then follow one of twocourses. They may consume anygoodies left for them, or if nogifts have been left, they mayplay such pranks as covering thefloor with manure or removingthe furniture to another beach.Handle with Care

In a special interview with theTech, Huttenback explained thefaculty's decision to eliminateDitch Day in its present form asan attempt to "stop the gradualerosion of the Student Houses."In the new Houses it is possiblefor a senior to do such a goodstacking job that the only way toget in involves brute force. Thisdamage may be repaired or con­cealed, but will never be as goodas before.

"Just like the Honor System,the students will decide their ownfate in this matter, but the facul­ty has to set some sort of limiton it. We don't object to DitchDay as a custom; we just wantto prevent the damage. I thinkDitch Day can be a lot of fun, andno one will be frustrated if wejust keep within these bounds."

Next Thursday in BlackerCourtyard, seven paragons of viri­lity representing the flower ofthe frosh from each of the sevenHouses will vie for the covetedhonor of being named LuckyPierre.

The triumphant frosh will gainthe unparalleled opportunity ofdemonstrating his thespian talentsby performing a small but vitallyimportant part in this year'sASCIT Play. The play, StreetcarNamed Desire, will be presentedMay 19-22 in CUlbertson.

In addition to the chance ofobserving the prospective Pierresas they compete in three contestsof skill, endurance, and virility,Teckers will be treated to a close·up look at the lovely ladies ofthe cast. The girls will judge thecontest, and will not fail to selectthe frosh who best exemplifiesthe qualities of Lucky Pierre.

JudyllCollinsHere Tonight

Lueky PierreTo Ride Again

In a rapid series of moves lastweek, Dr. Huttenback and theIHC agreed on a three point pro­gram for the revision of SeniorDitch Day. Motivated by the ad­ministration's desire to stop theincreasing damage associated withthe long-standing tradition, theplan includes the following points:

1. There will be no damage tothe fabric of the Student Houses.Boring through walls, doorsmashing, window-pin drilling,and any other action causing dam­age which cannot be repaired asgood as new is forbidden.

2. Anyone not desiring to par­ticipate will not have to. Roomsof non-participating seniors willnot be molested.

3. The failure of anyoneHouse to comply with these ruleswill result in the abolition of DitchDay for all the Houses. As Hut­tenback put it: "If one Housescrews up, that's it for all ofthem."Attempted Bribery

These rules are a compromisebetween the original order fromthe Faculty C.ommittee on Un­dergraduate Student Houses toeliminate Ditch Day and studentcomplaints that the tradition wasworthwhile. The order was givento the House Presidents at a meet­ing last Wednesday. The stu­dents objected, and after an abor­tive attempt at bribery on thepart of the administration, a com­promise was reached grantingone room per House, so long asno damage was incurred.

'fhe next morning representa­tives from Ruddock asked Hut­tenback to a 11 0 w the m f 0 u I'

rooms, on the condition that theybe fully responsible for any dam­age. This proposal was accepted,and at that noon's regular IRCmeeting it was extended to theother houses. All Houses except

MemberSociety

him as "distinguished for his con­tribution to quantum field theoryand the theory of liquid helium."

This award is especially dis­tinguished since at most only fourforeign members are elected tothe Royal Society per year. Thehonor was another achievementof a brilliantly successful careerwhich also netted him the AlbertEinstein award in 1954, the high­est award of its kind in the na­tion. Feynman has been at Cal­tech since 1950 and a member ofthe National Academy of Sciencessince 1954.

Despite this triumphant an­nouncement, Feynman was righton schedule with his famous lec­ture on "Color Vision" Mondaynight, giving a repeat perform­ance on Tuesday to accommodatethe crowd that couldn't fit intoBeckman the night before.

Gee WhizHe was his usual, very enter­

taining self and kibbitzed withthe audience throughout the talk.

The lecture covered essentiallythe same material to be foundin Volume I of The Feynman Lee·tnres on Physics, where the usual"snow" is replaced with the "geewhiz" approach which includedseveral demonstrations whichwere beautiful, interesting, andoften surprising. For example,by mixing red, green, and bluelights he produced a pinkish col­or. Then throwing a strong whitebackground around it, the samecolor appeared a dark brown.

Explanations of such pheno­mena given by Feynman werefrom the physicist's point of view;he made quite a point of cut­ting down the psychologists'"facts" about vision and percep­tion.

Dr. Richard P. Feynman hasjoined the most "in" crowd ofthe scientific community with hiselection as a fellow of the RoyalSociety of London. The election,made official Monday, April 26,came with a citation recognizing

namics - like· a meeting of theimpetuous young genius and thepatient old master.

Dirac's visit was actually quitea stroke of luck. Hughes aircraftcompany invited him to Los An­geles for a guest lecture, and hearrived Tuesday evening fromYeshiva University, where he isnow on leave from Cambridge.After Dirac's Wednesday afternoontalk at Hughes, Dr. William G.\-Vagner, a Tech research fellowwho was in the audience, invitedhim to visit here on Thursday.

Bridge OverfilledSo Thursday morning Wagner,

together with Dr. Robert F. Chris­ty, scheduled a talk for Dirac thatafternoon, not knowing whetheror not he would give it, and sentout notices to be posted on de­partmental bulletin boards. Afterarriving on campus and confer­ring with Feynman, Gell-Mann,and their theoretical cohorts,Dirac had lunch in the Athena­eum and agreed to give the lec­ture.

The limited size of the lecturehall was unfortunate, but it wasdifficult to arrange the event inBeckman on such short notice,aside from the possible inappro·priateness of Beckman for the in·formality of the occasion. As aresult about 200 people had to beturned away from Bridge.

'eynmanof Royal

BY STUART GALLEYDr. Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac,

famous pioneer of quantum me­chanics, made a surprise visit tocampus last Thursday, spendingthe day talking with theoreticalphysicists and giving a lecture in201 Bridge.

The lecture room was filled tothe point of people sitting onthe stairs and overflowing outthe doors; even Dirac had troublegetting in, because he was ontime, not early! His subject was"The Foundations of QuantumMechanics," an a p pro p ria t eenough topic. This reporter, nowsweltering through Ph 125, foundthe first 20 minutes a clear, co­herent review that told one whatin the whole mess was reallyimportant as basic principles; butthe rest went over his head andpresumably went higher andhigher progressively.

Beatley LocksBut still the sight of the man

was impressive. At 63 he is talland a little hunched, with whitehair that is thin on top and Beat­ley around the margins. In an un·conscious gesture of stereotype,his coat had button No.1 fastenedto buttonhole No.2. At the endof the lecture he had a short ques·tion-and-answer session with Dr.Richard Feynman about the ~st

way to advance the present mud­dled state of quantum electrody-

The Caltech Band presents itsannual Spring Concert. this Sun­day at 8 p.m. in Beckman. The55-piece band is directed by JohnDeichman, Disneyland Night Tal­ent Manager and LA School Di­rector of Instrumental Music.

The concert features CarmenDragon, academy award-winningorchestra leader, as guest conduc­tor. Dragon will begin the secondhalf of the concert direct.ingFrescobaldi's "Toccata" and hisown arrangements of "Americathe Beautiful" and "Blow theMan Down."Tubby the Tuba

Also featured are two localguest soloists. John T. Johnson,tuba player with the LA Philhar­monic and Pasadena Symphonyorchestras, will star in "Tubbythe Tuba" by Kleinsinger. Clari­netist Albert Klinger, who is asoloist with the LA City Band anda television musician, will per·form Weber's "Concertina." Othernumbers on the program are:"Symphony in F Minor No.4" byTschaikowsky, "Pict.ures at anExhibition Nos. 8 and 9" by Mous­sorgsky, and Bach's "Jesu."

During the concert Deichmanwill present the Hunter MeadMemorial Trophy. The trophy willbe given to a member of the band-selected by a student commit­tee - who has displayed out·standing musicianship and inter·est. This is the first year of theaward, named for the lat.e Caltechprofessor of philosophy.

General admission is $1.00 foradults, $.50 for students or chil­dren; ASCIT members get in free.Tickets may be obtained at theBeckman Ticket Office.

Band PlaysConcert inBeckman

Ditch Day is an old custom here: the April 22, 1926 Cali­fornia Tech is a "Senior Class Ditch Day Issue." But thingswere different then. Ditch Day meant a day off for the seniorswhen they all went to the beach. They took no special pre­cautions to safeguard their rooms, and nothing was done tothem.

With the disappearance of fraternities and the rising sta­tus of frosh, Ditch Day evolved into a contest between thesec1asses-a good-humored, intellectual contest. The spirit ofthe affair was for the senior to dream up ingenious lockingmechanisms, traps, and random devices designed to prevententry into the room. Then the frosh (and anyone else inter­ested) tried equally ingenious methods to disarm the lockingmechanisms. The essence is the fact that if the frosh couldnot get in by brain power, they admitted defeat and gave up.

The idea of doing something to the rooms appears to havebeen added later to provide more inducement and enjoymentfor the frosh. This also is supposed to be something clever.And indeed, amazing things have flowed out of the fertilefrosh mind.

But lately the idea of an intellectual contest has fadedand the emphasis is on what's done to the rooms after theyhave been entered. This shift makes the method of entranceunimportant and is the main cause of the use of brute-forcemethods after ingenuity fails.

The agreement reached this week is an attempt to returnto the traditional Ditch Day: an interesting game, enjoyable,gay, and not taken too seriously. This is sensible and the Ad­ministration is reasonable in asking the Houses to assume col­lective responsibility for the continuance of Ditch Day.

What does not seem justifiable is Dr. Huttenback's meth­od. Calling a special meeting of all House presidents and vice­presidents, he ordered the end of Ditch Day, and then spentthe next two days retreating to what the Faculty Committeewanted. Would not a simple discussion meeting relating theinformation contained in this editorial and a warning aboutthe consequences of continued damage have been enough toproduce the same results? This seems to be either an under­handed way to maneuver students or a direct insult to theirintelligence. Neither is excusable.

-Greenfeld, Hendrickson, Berry

Robert A. Seidel

GERMANJAPANESE

Free Trial Lessons

Thursday, April 29, 1965

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CROWN129 N. Raymond 796.3131Admission: $1.25 w/Statewide student

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Under the heading "CaltechExotics Excite Interest," a Geor­gia Tech Technique writer com­plained about student apathy inrecent elections, (56% turnout)and suggested as a remedy thatGeorgia Tech copy 'our "electionlally." After drooling over aCalifornia Tech article on elec­tion rallies in general and SueMartin's BOD in particular, theauthor noted that this event ap­parently generates "enthusiasmamong the students-wild enthu­siasm." "The same type of show,"he continues, "would doubtlessprovoke wild election enthusiasmon our campus." Urging that itbe tried next year he concludesthat, at least, the results "wouldbe interesting." If a little messy.

Nutrition Galore

The University of Santa ClaraThe San t a C I a r a informsus of the reception accorded thenew food service. Santa Clararecently switched from an exter­nally-run, indifferent food serviceto one staffed greatly by studentsand apparently' very responsiveto the wishes of the student body.Four out of four undergraduatesthink the new system is infinitelybetter than the old one. The qual­ity of food is better, and thequantity even increased at thesame time. One problem se~ms tobe cropping up as a result of thisnutritional plethora, however,now that seconds are being servedto coeds, butts are burgeoningabout the campus. "A lot of boy­friends," says the newspaper, "aregoing to get pretty mad." Well,at least if she sits over by the fardoor in a car, you could consoleyourself that it's not because shewants to. She's just trying to letyou breathe.

Which terminally reminds usof a joke that got censored out ofthe last "Other Campuses." Seemsthat there was this ten-year-oldwhose birthday was fast ap­proaching. His parents asked himwhat he wanted, and the lad reoplied "I wanna watch."

And so they let him.

CALIFORNIA TECH

BY SMITTY

The MIT Tech recently an­nounced to the world the resultsof a poll conducted ten years agoby Science Journal at Queen'sCollege, Kingston, Ontario, de·signed,>to sample coed opinion.The results of this research were:

I. 86.54% would rather kiss agarplates than men.

2. 24.76% think "My Sin" is a Frenchnovel.

3. 79.21 % think "manual labor" is aMexican.

4. 99.44% think Kinsey is a lot Ofhogwash-they .can do better ontheir own.

5. 100% can estimate what theirdate is thinking, and say "no" be­fore he asks.

6. 63.33% believe a refugee keepsorder at a football game.

which just goes to show you thatthings get a little better everyyear.

The Worcester Poly T ~c hNews carries the story that afirm in Seattle, Washington, isnow marketing a device calledthe Pocketutor which allegedly"makes stUdying easier." A bat­tery-operated machine "no largerthan a cigarette pack," the deviceunrolls on command a previouslyfilled out paper strip which canbe viewed through a window atthe top. The Pocketutor' alonecosts $19.95, and for a mere $9.95extra one can purchase the addedconvenience of controlling it viaa small switch that fits on theback of a wristwatch. The pro­motional pamphlet leaves you to .infer the obvious advantages of"having text items visible to you,without others ever knowing."You carry this little gizmo aroundwith you and whenever you justcan't fight off the urge to snakeanymore, you flip your wrists andMaxwell's equations stare youdead in the face, or maybe aFrench vocabulary. Lest theworld think poorly of him, the in­ventor of this aid to academicsclaims that it was not, repeat not,invented with the idea of cheat­ing in mind. That's just one ofthose little extra added blessingsthat crop up now and then.

Do Not BendThe University of Wisconsin's

Karp, recently returned to addinsult to injury, tells us the storyof two B&G technicians who werereplacing some burned-out lightbulbs. After spending a leisurelyafternoon putting up the ladderwhere it would allow them towork most efficiently (assumingthey ever got that far), these twosavants stood back to admire theirjob. Thereby stepping on all thelight bulbs.

From Otller

Editors-in-ChiefBob Berry, Norton Greenfeld, Tim Hendrickson

CaliforniaTech

Business StaffStuart Galley, Manager

Sports StaffPeter Balint, Editor

Grant Blackinton, Pete Bloomfield, Carl Friedlander,Gary Ihas, Ted Jenkins, Barry Liebermann, Gary Ratner

Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Studentsot the California Institute of Technology, Incorporated.

California Tech, 1201 East California Blvd., Pasadena, California 91109.Member of The Associated Collegiate PressRepresented nationally by National Advertising Service, Inc.Second Class postage .paid at Pasadena, CaliforniaPrinted by Bickley Printing Co., 25 So. Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena-SY 2-6594Subscriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 per year. Life Subscription, $100.00.

Day

News StaffLes Fettig, Les Fishbone, Michael Meo,

John Middleditch, Dick Tezak

Photographers: Bill Boyd, Kim Gleason

Feature StaffJim Austin, Editor

Bart Gordon, Tom Greenfield, Wally Oliver, B'I" Orr,Jeff Pressing, John Rouse, J. C. Simpson, Martin Smith, Hank Suzukawa

says, "The bombing in the Northshould be suspended."

I think he misses the pointof the humor as only one who isentirely committed to his ownviewpoint can. Unless I'm badlymistaken, the laughter was not atthe war itself, but at people whoare committed to compromisingby negotiation the ideals forwhich our compatriots are givingtheir lives. Those signatures bearme out; I think most people real­ize that if the petition's proposalswere carried out, Mao and Minhwould be the ones to gain.

Bob Berry

Petition

Ditc h

Reply to VietnamEditors:

I was present at the incidentMr. Seidel refers to, and I drawsome quite different conclusionson the matter. He fails to mentionthe fact that the petition is a pleafor negotiation, "not only withthe USSR, China and North VietNam but with the National Libe­ratio~ Front itself." It refers tothe current war as "immoral" and

Page Two

Letters

VietnamEditors:

Last week a small group ofTech graduate students drew upa petition to the President regard­ing United States foreign policyin Vietnam. Another undergradu­ate and I posted a copy of thepetition in one of the undergradHouses. A sober announcementwas made at the noon meal draw­ing the House members' attentionto the petition. The announce­ment was greeted with consider­able hissing and jeering. Withinthe next day, the only signaturesto appear on this copy of the peti­tion were those of Ho Chi Minh,Khrushchev, Mao Tse-Tung, andBen Dover.

I wish to express here my deepconcern about the fact that Amer­ican students of outstanding in­telligence can allow themselves tomake a sick joke of a difficultpolitical question, a questionwhich involves the lives of Amer­ican soldiers, the threat of nuclearwar, and the preservation of theAmerican democratic ideal. Ad­mittedly they are only a few, butwe should not condone the im­mature behavior of these cynicalstudents whose laughter is at theexpense of the ideals for whichour compatriots are giving theirlives.

Editorials

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Page Climbs inLloyd had the audacity to chal- but in the end Lloyd was no

lenge Page in volleyball and they match for their setting and spik­promptly got wiped out. The ing.match was played last Sunday Ruddock was next to challenge,and the team of Jubin, McCreary, and they did in the sports of soc­Maxwell, Trijonis, Isgur, andGoodmanson made short work of cer, track, and bowling. It willthe opposition, winning 15-10, 15-3. be played off in bowling some­Page did not start off tOQ well, time this week.

y5

-By Steve Creekmore

gPage 91%Blacker 82%Ruddock 76%Dabney 60Ricketts 48Lloyd 31%

DISCOBOLUS

House Won Lost Points

Fleming 7 3 24Page 4 2 14Blacker 3 3 12Ricketts 3 3 12Ruddock 3 2 11Dabney 1 3 6Lloyd 0 5 5

HEY,nUs IS 1 ,~~EN BETTER. THATMAN­

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The varsity baseball team fin­ally had a successful day. Theytraveled to Azusa and played wellenough to split a double-header.The first game was a close pitch­ing duel, with the Beavers comingout on the short end of a 2-1 score.The only run for Caltech wasscored on a 360-foot homerun byshortstop Jerry Gowen.

In the second game the batscame alive as Azusa went down14-8. The Techmen banged out 10hits and took advantage of everyopportunity they got.

Chuck McQuillan was the heroof the day, as he pitched bothgames and contributed three hitsand four RBI's to the attack. Thefielding behind him was also ex­cellent as only four errors, noneof them serious, were committed.A beautiful double play was turn­ed in by Gary Little and DennisWhite.

c 41.. "IF 0 R N I A TECH

Base&allers Win

HI:RE,TAKE APINCH OF MYCOPENHAGEN.

MAN,IWISHI COULD

SMOKE UPHERE.

TRY A PINCH, OF REAL

FRESHNESS TOBACCO TASTEEnjoy Copenhagen: Place a small pinch between cheek and gum. No chewing.

Whittier Wiped

L~,::,B\~'hl,i

_C~ Les Fettig blasts away in last Friday's game with Rio Hondo. The froshlost a very close game 11-9.

The Caltech duffers reversedtheir usual losing ways longenough to clobber Whittier lastMonday by the score of 47-7.Standouts for Tech were JimBeall and John Vitz, shooting 76and 78 respectively on the smog­ridden Annandale course. Theywon their match 15-3 while Col­glazier and Resney teamed up for17 more. Beamer and Davissoncontributed the final 15 points.The frosh also won their match,smashing Whittier 36-0 at Brook­side.

-----------------

points by scoring 73 againstLloyd, while the highest two·teamtotal was 121 points in the samegame.

The season as a whole wasmarked by sloppy defenses andvery poor free-throw shooting.The teams finished in about theorder that was expected.

347-1801Joan Hawkins

THESES, DISSERTATIONS,

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LECTURE NOTES, OUTLINES,

BOOK-LENGTH MANUSCRIPTS

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particular format.

Fleming .Upset,Ties for Second

Interhouse basketball finishedoff last week with a bang as themajor upset of the season tookplace. In the last game Lloydupset heavily favored Flemingby a decisive margin of 39-27.This loss enabled Page to climbinto a second-place tie as a resultof their win over Ricketts.

Against Lloyd the Flems had acold night and could not take ad­vantage of their height. Tedder,the mainstay of the team, scoredonly 12 points, and the rest of theteam could not take up the slack.For Lloyd, Ring and Hall wereshooting well from the outside,scoring 13 and 8 points respective­ly.

The Page-Ricketts game, whichwas advertised as a close duelfor third place, turned into a routfor Page when Potter did notshow up to play. JUbin, finallyturning loose the great shootinghand everyone knew he has, quitpassing the ball and took moreshots himself. The results were30 points for Jubin and a 59·39win for Page.

TOP SCORERS Tr 0 p hName House G FG FT·A Pts. Avg.Tedder F 6 46 6-11 98 16.3

StandingPotter Ri 5 39 8-11 86 17.2Jubin P 6 35 7-21 77 12.8Aschbacher Bl 5 29 18-24 76 15.2Barbosa Ru 6 29 15-35 73 12.3 INTERHOUSETyler Bl 6 32 6-10 70 11.7 House Points

Flemin 114

IH All-Star TeamThis year the California Tech

took a survey of the seven IHbasketball coaches as to who theythought were the best players ofthe season. The results havebeen compiled into the followingall-star team:

Frank Potter, RIHerb Jubin, PCliff Tedder, FMike Aschbacher, BlBill Tyler, Bl

(Honorable mentions were givento Dillehay, Ri; Josephson, Bl;Barbosa, Ru; and Zeller, D.)These five performed greatly allseason, in ball handling and re­bounding, as well as in scoring.As a unit they would certainlymake a formidable team. To­gether they averaged 73 points agame, and each one was a leaderof his team.

The leading scorer of the sea­son was Tedder, while Potter hadthe highest points per game av­erage. Tedder and Jubin werethe leading rebounders. The high­est number of points scored inone game was the 30 by Jubinagainst Ricketts.

Blacker had the best offense,scoring 332 points in their games,while Page's defense showed itssuperiority by allowing only 216points. Blacker had the most

Thursday, April 29, 1965

Page Four CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 29, 1965

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ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH132 North Euclid, Pasadena (across from City Hall)

SUNDAY SERVICES: College Group meets every8 :00, 9:10, 11 :00, 7 :00 p.m. Sunday evening at 7 :00 p.m.The Re~. Terence E. ~ynbe,. in the Parish House.

EpIscopal Chaplain

Season

Thebestselection of men'.dinner jackets is.at Dedrick's wherlyou also let I $3discount on rentll.for your prom.Come In locIl,for fitting!

.Ieelrick'.rile Til. "''''

110 Iouth Awn_I'necl ...

party that was cordially providedby the opposition.

This Sunday the Beavers willface the Pasadena Crickett Clubin Tournament Park at 12:30 p.m.This is a very strong team, hav­ing two of the best players in theU.S. Come out and watch bothteams; you might even learn thegame and like it.

Pomona BarelyBeats Beavers

The Caltech varsity lost a closeconference meet with PomonaCollege last Friday in the AlumniPool 44 to 50. Ted Jenkins won aclose race in the 200 yd. free witha 2:08.1. Larry Anderson won theindividual medley with a recordtime of 2:18.7. Rod Bergman wonthe diving while John Eyler tooksecond. The freestyle relay ofHeld, Erickson, Ryan, and Nelsonwon but Pomona already had suf­ficient points to win the meet.Pomona has already met everyonein the Conference and Caltechwas their only victory. TomorrowCaltech will meet CHM in itsfinal dual meet. Chances are notbad for a Caltech victory here.This would create a three-way tiefor third place.

The freshman meet was evencloser, 43-45. Henry DeWitt wonthe individual medley with a2:23.0. Rob Gerrittsen won the500 free with a new school recordof 5:54.6. The freshman freestylerelay of Spencer, Haviland, Ger­rittsen, and DeWitt won but as inthe case of the varsity Pomonahad already won.

The Conference preliminarieswill be next Wednesday at 3 p.m.in the Alumni Pool where thespectator will have a chance tosee the finest swimming in theConference. The Conference finalswill be swum a week from to­morrow, also in the Alumni Pool.Be sure to see this meet.

at the ICE HOUSE

Start

folk music in concert24 N. Mentor Pasadena MU. 1-9942

Hootenanny Sunday from 9 p.m.thru May 9

The Stoneman FamilyGreat Comedy and Folk Music World-Pacific Recording Artists

also alsoMason Williams Raun MacKinnon

VeeJay Artist BeautyAuthor of "Them Poems and Things" and

Comedy and Folk Music Song

Frosh Flatfeet"'in in Finale;Varsity Loses

Ending the year with a four­win, four-loss record, the Caltechtrack team was inundated byWhittier last Saturday, 90-54. TheJohn Greenleafers took 12 firstsin the 17 events as the intensesummer sun fried all contestantsto a lobster red. The CIT froshwon their first meet of the year,but the purgatorian weather keptthe times slow and the distancesshort.

Caltech was ahead in the be­ginning of the 440 relay, but thatwas only because we had the out­side lane. Whittier steamed pastand won in 43.6 sec. Since Whit­tier was having a meet simulta­neously with Redlands (CIT hadalready lost to UR), it appearedthat we were third when in real­ity we were second. The samething happened in the mile, whenCross and Miller jogged four lapsto conserve their strength for thetwo mile. We lost.

Whittier swept the shot putand javelin, ran away with the440 (50.7!!), and grudgingly al­lowed Caltech a second in the100-yard dash and the broad jump.Gage and Innes of the Techsquadtook the high jump 1-2, but Lambin the 880 and Austin in the 220could only cop thirdsies. Wyatttook first in the intermediatehurdles, as did Innes in the polevault and Cross in the two-mile.Caltech won the mile relay withthe poor time of 3:37.2 only be­cause the Whittlers didn't enter;at that point they had a lead of41 points.

The frosh took it easy, but thehome-team frosh took it eveneasier, losing to the CIT class of'68 by a whopping 99-35. In the440 relay, the mile relay, the twohurdle events, the hop-skip-jump,the long jump, and the two milethe freshman Teckers had no op­position. They swept the mile andthe half-mile against weak oppo­sition. It was a unique experiencefor the frosh to win while thevarsity lost, and they enjoyed it.

Cricket••rsLast Sunday the Caltech crick­

et team, consisting of two En­glishmen, three Australians, oneAmerican, one Ugandan, one NewZealander, one Irishman, oneAnglo-Greek from Bombay, andone Huttenback, ventured downsouth to play the Orange CountyCrickett Club.

Unfortunately they lost by theclose score of 135-107. The twoteams played one innings each,and this being their first game ofthe season, the Techmen startedoff slowly. Orange County man­aged to score 65 runs before thefirst out, but then our bowlerstook control. Ezra Mgambe gottwo wickets for no runs, whileJerry Brady and John Danzigeralso turned in excellent perform·ances as bowlers.

The Caltech batsmen also start­ed out slowly, scoring the firstrun only after three men wereout. Danziger and Peter Doddsperformed the best, scoring 29and 31 runs respectively, but theycould not keep their string goinglong enough to catch up.

After the game Captain Hutten­back led his forces on to the beer