The end is near CaliforniaTech cmd the world

rejoices

Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology

Volume LXVI. Pasadena, California, Thursday, February 18, 1965 Number 18

The seniors receiving honorcertificates were Steve Blumsack,Walt Davis, Chris Dalton, JohnHarkness, Vance Hirschi, BobLevin, Guy Jackson, Bob Scott,and Mike Rosbash. Junior re­cipients included Doug Gage,Mike Cunningham, .Ed Robert­son, and Seam Solomon. Sopho­mores receiving certificates weerJohn Eyler, Dick Hackathorn,Fred Lamb, Mark Satterthwaite,and Martin Smith. The onlyfrosh to get a honor certificatewas Mike Meo.

The awards wili 'be presentedat the ,spring awards banquet atTournament Park.

NoticesNEW HOUSE MOMS

All those with an eager heart··anda willing. spirit, or ptherwiseinter­ested in applying for the position ofResident Associate in the Under­graduate Student Houses for theacademic yaer 1965-66,' shoUldcontact the Master of StudentHouses before March 5. All appli­cants must be graduate students (intheir second year of graduate studyor beyond), or members of thefaculty. For further informationcall at the Office of the Master ofStudent Houses or phone Ext., 541.TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRDwill be shown in BECKMAN Sundaynight at 7 :30. Admission is 75cand everyone is invited~ friends,enemies-'--everyone.FOLK SINGERS

If you like to mess around witha guitar and/or sing folk songs, stopover at the Y lounge Sunday around30'dock. ,C,ONTINfNTAL ,BA$EBALL

Caftech's Cricket Team, unde­feated last se~son and. winner ?f theCalifornia Cup, is in' need of newblood. Every member of the Cal­tech commJJnity~from. freshl'11ento professor emeritus-is E1ligible toplay. All those' with 'either experi­ence or interest (or a' taste for tea)'are asked to contact R.' A."Hutten-'back at Ext. 541.PASADENA NEEDS YOUR HELP

Bob Oliver, Caltech econ prof,has joined the race for pasadenaCity Council. Anyone interested indoing campaign work for him pleasesee Paul Purdom in 311 M-J Houseor Tim Stephens in 51 Blacker.THERE IS STILL TIMEto bleed! See your House repre­sentative or I;:ric Young in 103 Rud­dock. 'Sign up by February 22.

. B 0 CAll those interested in being con­

sipered ·for one of the two appoint­ed positions to the Board of Controlfor the' third term of this year

through second term next year,

submit your applkafion in the G

Box of Page House. Deadline is

February 24.

, FOUND: ONE N.ECKLACE. One necklac~ found after Broth'­

,ers Four concert. Identify and claim

at Y office.

Y ELECTIONS

will takeplac~ Wed., Feb. 24, at

6 :30 p.m. in Chandler. Y mem­

bership sign-ups will be closed from

Feb. 17 through 23. Y members

will receive notices of the election

'With meal reservations by Mon.,

Feb. 22.

by two of the nation's highestmountain ranges-the Sierra Ne­vada and the White Mountains.

Taking this fact into account,the Panel on Astronomical Facil­ities of the National Academy. ofSciences recently recommendedthat eight large antennas be builtat the Owens Valley facility, aspart of a ten-year developmentprogram for ground-based' astro­nomy in the United States.

Formidable engineering prob­lems were ove~come in design­ing the new antennas. This wasdone with an NSF engineeringdesign study grant under the su­pervision of Bruce Rule, Cal­tech's chief engineer, who de­signed the dishes and who is alsoa consultant for major radio andoptical observatories throughoutthe world.

"The problems involved main­taining the accuracy of the 14,000 square feet of aluminum para­bolic reflecting surface on eachdish under all conditions of gra­vity, motion, wind loading, andtemperature extremes," Rule ex-

(Continued on pagl' 2)

ASCIT awarded 20 honor keysand nineteen honor certificatesto deserving Techmen at lastMonday's meeting. Those who re­ceive honor keys are consideredby the BOD to have contributedthe most to campus activities.The recipients of honor certifi­cates are cited for contributionswhich are only slightly less sig­nificant.

Honor keys were awarded toseniors Kendall Brown, RandellCassada, Jim Eder, Roger Davis­son, Steve Garrison, Dave Jack­son, Ted Jenkins, Doug J oseph­son, Dennis McCreary, BillPence, J. C. Simpson, Viv Sirel­son, Bob Sweet, John Walter,and Rodger Whitlock. Juniorsreceiving keys were Fred Bruns­wig, Bill Broste, Stuart Galley,and Gordon Myers. The onlysophomore to whom a key wasgiven was Eric Young.

Honor Keys GivenTo Tech Leaders

photo by Kim Gleason

A $1,645,000 grant from the Na­tional Science Foundation hasmade it possible for Caltech tobuild the first of several 130-footdish antennas at the Owens Val­ley Radio Observatory, Dr. LeeA. DuBridge announced thisweek.

Designed to augment the twin90-foot dishes already at the ob­servatory, the new metal "ears"will be the world's largest anten­nas capable of being pointed toany place in the sky. Westing­house Electric Corporation hasbeen awarded a $1,200,000 con­tract for the first of the anten­nas, which is scheduled for com­pletion in mid-1966. The remain­der of the NSF grant is for de­velopment of a digital computerdrive system capable of operatingand coordinating all antennassimultaneously.Ideally Located

The Caltech observatory, deepin the Owens Valley 250 milesnorth of Pasadna, is ideally lo­cated for radio astronomy be­cause it is shielded from man­

made radio and television signals

Fred Bruswig will be runninguncontested for ASCIT President.Doug Holford who was nomi­nated dropped out of the raceon Tuesday. This is the firsttime in many years that theASCIT presidency has gonewithout a battle.

der to arouse enthusiasm andsupport. Sometime next weekthe students will be treated tothe rare privilege of viewingtheir candidates in a new lightwhen the election lally comes off.The candidates had to pay theirfiling fees by Wednesday, Feb.17, in order to be eligible for theelections.

NSF Grant To BuildOwens Valley Dishes

The schedule of events for thetwo day event is as follows:

Friday, February 19, 1965Round I 12 noonRound II 1:30 p.m.Round III 3 p.m.Round IV 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, February 20, 1965Round V 9 a.m.Round VI 10:30 p.m.Quarter-finals 2 p.m.Semifinals 4 p.m.Finals (Dabney Lounge) 7:30 p.m.

Any students who are interest­ed in hearing the debate roundsshould go to the tournamentheadquarters in Dabney Lounge.If any of the visiting debatersneed assistance they should alsoreport to this location.

As an added attraction, actressJulie Newmar, star of "My Liv­ing Doll," will attend the finaldebate on Saturday and willaward the prizes.

The Caltech chapter of Pi Kap­paDelta is sponsoring On theCaltech campus tomorrow andSaturday the Caltech c.omputer­Controlled Debate Tournament.

The Caltech students want towelcome the over one-hundreddebaters from ten states who willbe one our campus Friday andSaturday. This tournament rep­resents a "first in forensics" sincethe initial pairings and final re­sults will be determined by theBooth Computing Center's 7094.Schedule

chairman. The office of repre­sentative-at-large is under evengreater demand with Greg Brew­er John Haviland, Ralph Kim­brell, and Sam Logan all compet­ing.

Sue for PresidentDuring this week the candi­

dates will be visiting the Housesduring lunch and dinner in or-

ComputerDe&ateSet

Despite the crush of eagerwould-be thespians who jammedDabney Lounge for the first try­out sessions Monday and Tues­day, the Drama Club proudly an­nounces that there are still juicyparts available in the ASCITPlay.

The play, Tennessee Williams'"A Streetcar Named Desire," willbe presented in Culbertson Hallin May.

If you couldn't make it thistime, be sure and show up nextweek on Wednesday and Thurs­day nights at 7:30 in DabneyLounge. If you want to be inthe play, be there; it's your lastchance.

Drama ClubNeeds Actors

Five of the 11 offices are asure bet for the candidates run­ning unopposed on their tickets.These candidates are: Eric Youngfor treasurer; Jerry Yudelson foractivities chairman; John Walterfor athletic manager; MartinSmith as E.O.C. secretary; andthe team of Bob Berry, NortonGreenfeld, and Tim Hendricksonfor editors of the Tech.

'Sblood!Gordon Myers meets Ed Ro­

bertson in the contest for thevice-presidency. Dave Close bepitted against Fred Lamb in theircontest for secretary's office.

Bill Broste and Leonard Fish­er are running for IHC chairman.The trio of Steve Card, Doug Ea­ton, and Stu Hopkins will benarrowed down to just one social

The nominations for the 11ASCIT offices were officiallyclosed as of last Monday night.Final nominations were placed inthe ASCIT meeting in Winnettas the number of candidates ranup to 22. The elections will beheld next Tuesday, Feb. 23, tobe followed by any necessaryrunoff elections.

ASCIT candidates pose with their best SEG in a vain atempt to impress the constituency. Following are theirnames and the office for which they are running. Seated, left to right: Norton Greenfeld, Bob Berry, and Tim Hen­drickson, a team for TECH editor; Ralph Kimbrell, rep-at-Iarge. Standing, front: Stu Hopkins, social chairman; JohnHaviland, rep-at-Iarge; Leonard Fisher, IHC chairman; Greg Brewer, rep-at-Iarge; Steve Card, social chairman; FredLamb, secretary; Gordon Myers, vice president. Standing, rear: Ed Robretson, vice president; Bill Broste, IHC chair­man; John Walter, athletic manager; Dave Close, secretary, Jerry Yudelson, activities chairman; Eric Young, treasurer;Martin Smith, BOC secretary. ShuiliesworlhMany Vie In Elections To Speak Here

The Reverend Fred L. Shut­tlesworth, described by CBSnews reporters as "the man mostfeared by Southern racists, andthe voice of the new militancyamong Birmingham Negroes,"will be speaking in Winnett Cen­ter on February 23, at 4 onthe subject,"What Price Free­dom." This program is spon- ,sored by the Public Affairs Com­mission of the YMCA.

Reverend Shuttlesworth is thePresident of the Southern Con­ference Educational Fund. Hehas worked closely with MartinLuther King, Jr. as Secretary ofthe Southern Christian Leader­ship Conference, the organization

<Continued on page 3)

Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, February 18, 1965

Owens Valley -- Radio Telescopes(Continued from page 1) make the Owens Valley Radio

plained. The pedestal on which Observatory the world's mostthe antenna is mounted will be powerful and flexible one for the68 feet high, as tall as a six-story study of objects in and beyondbuilding. our galaxy that radiate energyRugged Construction in the radio fr~quencies," claims

Each dish antenna and its ped- Observatory DIrector Gordon J.estal will weigh 406 tons, and will NStanlepy.. ts pb d · d .. ew rOJec roposed

e eSIgne to surVIve wmds up "With he d' hto 90 miles an hour. The ped- t new IS es ~e canestal mounted on railroad tracks greatly expand our major re­will 'be self-propelled by 4 fiv~ search p:-ogram," Stanley said.horsepower electric motors and "They WIll ena?le us to observewill move on a set of heavy rails many more radIO sources and to44 f t rt define more accurately their sizes

ee a~a '. and shapes. It will now be pos-. The raI~, s,~stem WIll form ~n sible to tackle the cosmologicalm,:"erted T whose stem ~Ill problem of general relativity­ultImately extend for three mlles that of the size and shape of thenorth and south and whose east- universe"west crosspiece will be 7500 feet Other ~lans include a more de-long. tailed study of the hydrogen

On the rails the dishes may be clouds within our galazy, alongmoved into a variety of patterns, with additional planetary obser­giving them capabilities equival- vations. Astronomers want toent to those of a much larger learn whether the earth and Jupi­dish. The system will be able ter are the only planets with ra­to resolve very small objects, diation belts and magnetic fieldsdown to a few seconds of arc in and to obtain some idea of th~diameter, and will increase the planet's surface composition.observatory's ability to detect Impressive Accomplishmentsvery faint signals. Since its dedication in 1958, the

"The new antenna system will (Continued on page 3)

In a month or two construction will begin on the MillikanMemorial Library, destined to be a narrow glass-and-steel struc­ture nine or more stories tall and consol idating all present Iibra­ries on campus. A week ago the Pasadena City Planning Com­mission approved a zoning variance to allow the building tohave its unprecedented height. So, if nothing else happens,contractors' bids will be received within a month and within twoyears we will have a modernistic sore thumb sticking up intothe smog from among the modest three-story Mediterraneanbuildings around the quad, and the eucalyptus trees will begone.

Realistic planning for the library has been going on forat least three years, with of course a cost of tens of thousandsof dolla,rs. Although the area between Bridge and Gates wasconceived as a central library site as early as 1920, only a recentgenerous gift by Dr. Seeley Mudd has brought the building closeto real ity. The present design was chosen from among some50 possible ones, and so many people have been involved inthe choosing that it is hard to tell where to put the blame.Aside from tradition, apparently the only reason for putting theIibrary where the trees are is that the spot is in a central loca­tion. But space is so limited there that, to keep the amountof ground occupied small, the edifice had to be made tall.

Now, we don't argue against the need for a central library;we a,re faced with underlit, depressing reading rooms and astock of books that overflows into halls and steamtunnels andlabs where books are decayed unmercifully. We are also notungrateful for Dr. Mudd's generous contribution that makes thenew building possible. But we are concerned about the pros­pects for having an eyesore on campus for the next 50 or 100years. The design for the building is not intrinsically ugly; butmodern architecture has its place, and on this campus it caneasily be out of place. Beckman Auditorium avoided being acomplete monstrosity by placing itself in relative isolation. Ifthe new style of Caltech buildings is destined to be along thelines of Keck and Booth and Millikan, then at least we mustavoid mingling them intimately with the grand old Spanishtile and vaulted ceilings.

Furthermore, is the proposed site really a central one?When the campus extends itself up to Del Mar, most likelywithin 30 years, the library would be down in the corner of thecampus. Certainly a location such as behind Steele (now beingconstructed) would be the central site of the future; and re­member that the library will serve under those future conditionsmore than half its life. Even if all teaching is still done in theblock of old buildings west of Throop, the people doing research,who use the library more and who will be spread all over thefuture campus, and the students, who go to the Iibrary to studymost often directly from the residence Houses, would welcomea true central location for something that everyone hopes willbe used a lot.

Granted that another acceptable design would cost anotherpile of money to produce, the easy resolution is to build thething where it will look respectable. We feel that good tasteand a (sometimes squelched) desire to be proud of our campusdemand that Millikan go north of San Pasqual.

-Stuart GalleyWally Oliver

Three new courses will en­rich the history curriculum start­ing third term. The courses, allsenior electives consisting ofnine units, are listed as follows:H21, Science in America, to beheaded by Donner Kevles; H42,An Age of Reform in America,will be taught by Robert L.WOOdbury; and H27, Compara­tive Politics, with Mrs. DorothyGuyot as instructor.

Each of the courses will re­quire three hours of class eachweek in addition to an estimatedsix hours of outside work.

Science in America consists ofan historical examination of thescientific community from 1865to the present time. Topics suchas the patronage of research andthe nature of a scientific career,will be discussed along with therelation between the scientistand science to the universities,industry, and government of theUnited States.

The major issues and person­alities of the progressive periodfrom 1890 to 1917 will be dis­cussed in An Age of Reform inAmerica. Political responses tothe social problems caused byemerging industrialization andurbanization will spice the sem­inars.

(Continued on page 3)

Three NewHumanitiesCourses

many.West Germany, caught be­

tween safeguarding her image asa legitimate nation in the worldin spite of the fact that a peacetreaty ending World War Twohas not yet been signed, and pay­ing off the moral debt she owesto the Jews who escaped the Na­zis, capitulated to Egyptian pres­sure. A recent agreement to shiparms to Israel will not be honoredby West Germany, in return forUlbricht receiving a nine insteadof a twenty-one-gun salute whenhe steps off the plane in Cairo.The Arabs win this round in theArms race.

CaliforniaTechPublished weekly during the school year by the Associated Students

of the California Institute of Technology, Incorporated.

Editors-in-ChiefStuart Galley, Wally Oliver

Managing EditorRick Briggs

News StaffBob Berry, Les Fettig, Les Fishbone, Michael Meo, Craig Nelson,

Dick TezakPhotographer: Kim Gleason

Feature StaffTim Hendrickson, Editor

Don Green, Tom Greenfeld, Tom McKenzie, B'I" Orr, Jeff Pressing,John Rouse, J. C. Simpson, Hank Suzukawa

Sports StaffSteve Blumsack, Editor

Peter Balint, Larry Dillehay, J. K. Evans, Mike Hunsaker, Gary Ihas,David Jackson, Ted Jenkins, Gary Ratner, John Tucker

Copy:Norton Greenfeld

Business StaffJ. C. Simpson, Manager

Circulation: Stewart Davey

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. Write: Circulation Manager.

BY HANK SUZAKAWADo you know that the sun is

round, hot, and has spots? Ifso, then according to Dr. Rich­ard Leighton, who spoke about"Solar Magnetism" Monday nightat Beckman. you have the aver­age amount of knowledge aboutthe sun.

Leighton described himself as"one of those people who careswhy the sun is round, hot, andhas spots." Since the causes ofthe first two phenomena are wellknown, Leighton decided to talkabout the sun spots and the mag-

(Continued on page 3)

Leigh tonTalks on Sun

F&SFNot advocating but merely pre­

dicting, Bonner continued intothe future. Our heads after afew generations of scientific selec­tion will enlarge to accomodateour new-bred brains; soon it willbe too difficult to carry themwith us. Homo sapiens thenwill come in two pieces: onelittle piggy, the brain, stayinghome and analysing data; theother little piggy, a kit of sen­sory organs, going to market andgathering data.

So much for the near future.Once the world population hasbeen stabilized at about six bil­lion souls, Bonner forsees theday when governments will in­stitute human breeding programsto have the best possible six bil­lion. The six billion with themost valuable qualities can bescientifically chosen, said Bonner,who then outlined a program todo so.

Suppose Leon Fung is born.At birth a couple of thousandsperm cells are extracted fromhis testes and stored away in thedeep freeze. Poor, sterilizedLeon goes his way in the worlduntil he grapples with the Angelof Death (death wins). AfterLeon's dead, in other words, acommittee meets and decideswhether or not to use his sperm­atozoa. Who's on the commit­tee? Why, geneticists, of course.

Through the mind of this re­porter ran a swarm of the "bestpossible" six billions: the mostnoble six billion, the bravest sixbillion, the handsomest six bil­lion . .. Bonner, on the otherhand, had no doubts-"It'll be themost intelligent of course," heannounced. "We'll have six bil­lion Techmen."

The physical means for birthcontrol have been around for along time, but the need for theiruse has only now ben recognized.A good old Madison Avenue-styleadvertising campaign, said Bon­ner, such as was successfullywaged in Japan, is all that's re­quired to lower the birth rate.Leon's Life

Ad·men RescueThe underdeveloped nations

are contributing the lion's shareof these infants, noted Bonner,and their tradition of large fam­ilies doesn't help a bit. He isconfident, however, that in theirstruggle for industrialization thepeoples of the underdevelopednations wi! be obliged to restricttheir growth rate. India devotes10% of her GNP to investment,for example, but her populationstill rises faster than her abilityto produce goods.

Dr. James Bonner, lecturinglast Friday in Chandler DiningHall at the Frosh Diner's Forum,saw population as the main prob­lem of the next 100 years of "TheFuture of Man." New food willbe needed to nourish the millionswho will arrive before the year2000, but a foolproof methodmust be found to stop the bur­geoning baby boom. The earth'spopUlation at present doublesevery thirty-five years, said Bon­ner, but the limit of our capabili­ties will be reached before itdoubles again.

year.

H5 Notes

Many People -. .Living Soon AVltal Speaks on Isreal

BYMICH~ELMEO To Enthrall H5 ClassIn 7000 years, If present popu-

lation trends continue, the bodily It's only twice the size of Losheat of the people on earth will Angeles County. With a climatebe sufficient to boil away all the similar to that of southern Cali-

. fornia and a lack of a water sup-water of all the oceans m one ly't I h . fl f'p ,1 a so as an m UX 0 Im-

migrants similar to California's.Explaining "Israel, her policiesand aspirations," in 155 ArmsTuesday, Mr. Bernard Avital, theformer official press officer ofthe EiChmann trial, used the sim­ilarities of Israel and Los Angelesas a starting point for his lecture.

The london-born Avital, whohas served with the British andIsraeli armies, reviewed for H5students the economic and mili­tary situation of his adoptedhomeland. The seventeen-year-old country, he said, has prob­lems similar to that of any new­ly - independant nation, exceptthat it is firmly Western-oriented.

Israel's biggest problem is ofcourse her A r a b neighbors.Avital noted her policy of aid­ing African nations, so that thecircle of Arab enemies of Israelwill perhaps soon be ringed itselfby African friends of Israel. It's"encircle the encirclers."

Recently Israel suffered agrave defeat in the political waragainst Egypt and the ArabLeague. West Germany pro­tested to Egypt last week whenUlbricht, premier of East Ger­many, was invited to visit Nas­ser. Nasser replied that, unlessErhard stopped Germany's mili­tary aid to Israel, Egypt wouldno longer recognize West Ger-

MessMillikanEd.itorials

I'age Thr••.-----------=----

Above and Below the BeltSun spots occur in eleven year

cycles, generally in belts aboveand below the sun's equator.They are caused by the magneticfields of the sun's surface. Thefields hold the surface gases sta­tionary, thus cooling them andmaking them visible as darkspots.

These spots are accompaniedby solar flares, which are explo­sions sending great amounts ofgas and energy into space. Thiscauses problems here on earthby messing up radio communica­tions and might be disasterous toa space traveller.

Yet, while all these facts areknown about sun spots, manyquestions have not yet been an­swered. These, according toLeighton, are questions that thenext decade may .be able· to an·swer.

At this point, Leighton stoppedtalking and began demonstrating.The sun was too large to bringinto Beckman, but through timelapse photography the sun spotsand all the phenomina associatedwith them were brought to theaudience. Leighton managed toprove that there is still some life,exitement, and beauty left inscience, even at Caltech.

Sun Spots(Continued from page 2)

netic fields that cause them; arelatively unexplained field.

The early observers of sun­spots could hardly believe theireyes. One early astronomercalled for his father to verify hisdiscovery. To complicate mat­ters even more the Church' tooka dim view on the new discoverysince Aristotle did not mentionthem. Still, the sun spots be­came well documented and arethe first reported evidence of thesun's rotation.

More History(ContlnUI'II f"om paJtI' 2)

Seniors with a longing forpower should take the Campara­tive Politics course. It will pro,vide insights into how parties,cliques, and pressure groups gainand Use power in different politi­cal cultures. The political prac­tices of the United States will becompared to both a western dem­ocratic government and a non­western government. The non­western government to be dis·cussed has copied western insti­tutions but has not followedthem up with western practices.

All three of the instructors ofthe new courses are relativelynew to Caltech, having firsttaught at the Institute some timein 1964 at the earliest possibledate.

More NSF(Continued from page 2)

Owens Valley Radio Observatoryhas made many contributions tothe young science of radio as­tronomy. It has played a leadingrole in discovering and investi­gating quasistellar radio sources-the distant, most energetic ob­jects in the universe.

It has also discovered andmapped many radio sources inand beyond our galazy and hasfound that most radio sourcesoutside our galaxy come in pairs.This led to the concept of theirexplosive nature. The observa­tory has mapped the arms ofour galazy and determined itspolarity, has discovered Jupiter'sVan Allen radiation belt, and hasmade. important observations ofVenus.(Continued from page 1)

that is presently providing lead­ership in the voter registrationdrive in Selma, Alabama.

His presence here on campusis an opportunity to learn firsthand the background of the per­sonalities and issues involved inthis test of the Civil Rights Actof 1964.Experienced

Mr. Shuttlesworth has had longexperience in the civil rightsstruggle-most notably the move­ment in Birmingham in 1963. Itwas because of his central rolein the demonstrations that hewas one of the seven Negro lead­ers called to the White House todiscuss racial problems withPresident Kennedy. It was fromthese discussions that impetuswas given to the President's de­cision to ask Congress for a CivilRights Bill.

Intertwined in this history ofdemonstrations for Negro equal­ity are 26 arrests for civil disobe·dience and a series of bombingsof his home and threats to hisfamily.

Goetting by name, who claims tobe Jesus Christ. Speaking at astudent rally, he (He) said he(He) would speak out on issues,but lost much of his followingwhen he (He) refused to changewater into wine."

From the MIT Tech: Seventy­five years ago the following notewas found in the Tech box: "Tothe Editor - Will you pleasetell me where the Institute hasits printing done, such as exami­nation papers, etc.?"

CALIFORNIA TECH

Again from the Technique:"People are always doing some­thing about sex, but nobody evertalks about it."

From the Santa Clara: "At theUniversity of Nevada there is acertain man on campus, Mr.

Mrs. Blyth won the 1964 Ro­bert Eastman Award as "Out­standing Woman in Broadcast­ing." She serves on the boardo fdirectors of the Western Radioand Television Association andthe American Women in Radioand Television. From 1961 to1963 she was a director of theUniversity Film Producers As­sociation.

Since October 1963 she hasserved as .Dircetor of CommunityDevelopment for CommunityTelevision of Southern California,the non-profit corporation thatdetermines operations policy forKCET.

Mrs. Blyth first went to workfor Caltech in 1955, and in 1959produced the Institute's first tele­vision series-27half·hour pro­grams entitled "The Next Hund­red Years." In 1962 she left totake part in the formation of thenew Los Angeles educational tele­vision station, KCET (Channel28).

In her new position, Mrs. Blythwill concentrate on developingmaterial for television and radioprograms and on expanding Cal­tech's film library. She will bein charge of distributing thesematerials to commercial and ed­ucational television stations andto schools, colleges, and otherorganizations.

Mrs. Rose Blyth will rejoin theCaltech public relations staff onMarch 1 as director of television,radio and film actitivities.

Thursday, February 18, 1965

Caltech Has FlfJ/11 OtlJel CO/11pUsesDireclor 0 f 8y JaceTV d R d- .an a 10 If this column, or some of the

other superb features of the Tech,occasionally annoys you, youshould consider writing a letterto the editor. Many Techmen arereluctant to do this due to a lackof experience in writing succinctpoison-pen letters, so below aretwo examples of how to get youridea across as briefly as possible.

First, from the Tulane Hulla-

baloo:"To the Editor:

We regret to announce that ourpatience with your newspaper is Shuttlesworthalready totally exhausted.

Michael C. HarryDonald A. Martinetti."

Not quite as good, but still aboveaverage, is the following missivefrom the Antioch College Record:"To the Editor:

I had begun to worry that An­tioch would fall to pieces, mebeing away so long, when at longlast I received the Record of Oct.2 and spied the heading: 'Dixonat Tuesday assembly comparesfteshmen to grapes.' Somehow Iknow now that everything'sO.K."

On the light side:From the George Washington

University Hatchet: "Syracusemen placed a sign midway be­tween coed Syracuse and all-maleColgate: 'Nine out of ten Syra·cuse women who have tried Col·gate prefer tooth decay'."

College Group meets everySunday evening at 7 :00 p.m.

in the Parish House.

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

SUNDAY SERVICES:8:00, 9:10, 11 :00, 7:00 p.m.The Rev. Terence E. Lynberg

Episcopal Chaplain

•

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

•

~~ tl~ New York, N. Y.I0016

POINTOF THE

LANCEby Sargent

Shriver16 pages of illustrations

At all bookstores.Cloth, $4.95. Paper, $1.45

Astirring bookby the Directorof thePeace Corpsand the Waron Poverty

"This book combines thevision and ha'rdheaded,practical touch of its author,one of the ablest new figuresin public life of our genera­tion. It is a book to givecourage and hope to theanxious and fearful, and toconfirm the faith of thosewho see what a great future.lies before mankind. IfSargent Shriver's ringingwords could be read by mil­lions - as I hope it will be ­it would advance the causeof peace and tell Americansmore about their true selvesthan any book I have seenin many a year. It is a dis­tinguished and thoughtfulbook by a shining person­ality."

- DAVID E. LILIENTHAL"An extremely valuable re­source and contribution inthe War on Poverty aroundthe world and in our ownbackyard." - PROFESSORPATRICIA SEXTON, New YorkUniversity

•

()

LAWRENCERADIATIONLABORATORYLIVERMORE, CALIFORNIAOPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSlOIl

MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY:,

PLOWSHARE-Industrial and scientific uses ofnuclear explosives. WHITNEY- Nuclear weaponsfor national defense. SHERWOOD- Power pro­duction from controlled thermonuclear reactions.BIOMEDICAL-The effects of radioactivity onman and his environment. Far-reaching programsutilizing the skills of virtually every scientific andtechnical discipline.

Laboratory staff members will be on campus tointerview Science and Engineering students

Wednesday, March 3Call your placement office for an appointment.

u. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employe,.

•

Eric Young

Thursday, February 18, 1965

Young VowsTo GuardASCIT Money

As ASCIT Treasurer duringthe next year, my greatest con­cern will be the finances of whatcertainly isn't a profit-makingcorporation. Indeed, the .great­est problem which; the ASCITboard faces is determining howthe dues paid by ASCIT mem­bers can be most fairly and use­fully distributed.

Experience on the retiringboard has shown me the pitfallsand problems involved in thisprocess. I know that this ex­perience will be invaluable to mein helping to determine the fi­nancial situation of next year'sboard.

The post of IHC Chairman de­mands responsibility and leader­ship if the IHC is to maintainthe position which it has gainedover the past two years.

I have had experience on myHouse Excomm, so lam familiarwith the problems faced byHouse governments, and will bebetter able to coordinate the ac­tivities of the seven Houses. Mywork as editor of the Big T hasdemonstrated my leadership andresponsibility.

The IHC Chariman must havethe respect of Dr. Huttenback,the faculty committee, and theHouse presidents to be able tomaintain the position of author­ity which the IHC has gained. Ifeel that my past contacts withthese people and my record ofwork accomplished qualify mefor this position of respect.

If you want to maintain re­sponsibility on the IHC, andtherefore the right of the Housesto govern their own affairs, votefor me for IHC Chairman.

Bill Broste

But experience and basic abil­ity serve merely to narrow thefield-what really matters iswhether or not one "reallycares." I assure you that I docare and will carry out the dutiesof this position to the best ofmy ability.

Remember to vote for FISHERfor IHC Chairman-your votewill be sincerely appreciated.

Leonard Fisher

Although the large debt withwhich ASCIT began the last yearhas been largely eliminated,some unexpected misfortunes,the Brothers Four concert forone, and some inaccurately bUdg­eted undertakings, Lost Week­end is an example, forced theboard to cut some corners inother deserving areas. Althoughunfortunate, I feel strongly thatthis sort of strict adherence toa maximum expenditure is thebest financial policy for ASCIT.

ASCIT begins the new fiscalyear with an essentially cleansheet. I intend to do everythingin my power to see that nextyear at this time, the situationis the same.

Statements

Fred Lamb

REACH THEAND SLOTH

The ASCIT Secretary is pri­marily responsible for keepingyou informed about what theBOD is doing, for carrying oncorrespondence with other or­ganizations, and for representingthe student body in ASCIT de­cisions. I take these responsi­bilities seriously.

In the past, ASCIT financialdifficulties have seriously lim­ited the support it could lend tocampus activities. This comingyear ASCIT will be able to useits full budget in supporting ac­tivities for the first time in sev­eral years. With this in mind,careful consideration must begiven to these expenditures andclose attention paid to the detailsof ASCIT projects, to safeguardthe interests of all of us.

The secretary can be instru­mental in seeing that the wholestudent body is aware of thesedecisions and can insure that ev­eryone will have a chance tomake his wishes known. It ishis obligation to maintain con­tact between ASCIT and the stu­dent body. I have the desire,and I am willing to spend thenecessary time, to do these jobswell.

According to the ASCIT by­laws: "The IHC Chairman shallbe a member of the Board ofDirectors. He shall call and pre­side over meetings of the Inter·house Committee. He shall beChairman of the Honor PointCommittee. He shall be respon·sible for liaison between ASCITand the various House organiza­tions."

The~e are not easy duties, norare they limited in scope. Thisoffice calls not only for experi­'lmce, but also for interest andenthusiasm. My experience asHouse treasurer and DCC, aswell as work during rotation, hasgiven me valuable insight intointra-House activities. Further­more, participation in Interhousesports, past work as Head YellLeader of two years ago, andmembership in the Beavers haveprovided me with necessarybackground in Interhouse activi­ties. It is this combination ofbackground and insight i n t 0

intra- and Interhouse activitiesthat is a prerequisite for a per­son to hold the position of IHCChairman.

for the brave editors of yester­year, living and/or dead, haveconsecrated it far above our poorpower to add or subtract or ex­ponentiate.

And hot We therefore seekthe support and aid of you, Tech­men R. F. Troll, in bringingabollt new journalistic millenia.Mostly, we need you, you, you(not all necessarily the same in­dividual, to be sure) to scour,search, and perjure, that this pa­per might excel.

Bob BerryNorton GreenfeldTim HendricksonAd Nauseum

//

Campus8roste, Fisher Vie

OF EDITORS TOIRRESPONSIBILITY

Dave Close

Give

The Tech urges that every­

one save these campaign state­

ments to compare the views

of all candidates.

CALIFORNIA TECH

Ladies (?) and Gentlemen ofthe Jury, exhibit No.1: the man.You are here confronted with awild-eyed potential flunk - outknown to espouse unpopularcauses. Apparently ASCIT Sec­retary is one of them: he is theonly candidate who chose to runwithout persuasion.

Exhibit No.2: the record. Thisguy not only belongs to campusgroups, he participates in them!He is a varsity debater, has beenSecretary and is now Presidentof Pi Kappa Delta, and is cur­rently chairman of the CaltechComputer Debate Tournament.He sponsored and participated inlast term's politkal debate andis now Legislative Vice Presi­dent of the Caltech YRs. He hasaroused the ire of the Adminis­tration for outspoken oppositionto unpopular developments.

Exhibit No.3: the job. AsASCIT Secretary this nut willtake copious and accurate min­utes. More importantly, he willlend a voice of "show-me" de­fiant leadership to a complacentBOD. What this campus needsis a good $64,000 Secretary for 5c.

Honorable Jury, as the kookdescribed above, I make no apol­ogy for my stand. I ask onlythat you consider who reallywants the job and who can domore ... for MIT.

A PLETHORAPINNACLE OF

concentrated effort. I knowthere are people out there whowould like to see a jazz concertfor a change, or an off beat playproduction. This type of eventneeds interested people to workin a small group to see the eventdemanding participation canmake you SUddenly realize whyyou've been sitting in front ofyour books snaking more and get­ting less. This past year hasseem the birth of four new clubs.There is every chance that thecoming year could be the yearof the unique culture event. Iam seriously encouraging peopleto let me know of such specialinterests, so that the Board canbring together any groups withfertile ideas.

Close and Lamb Runfor 8/0 D Secretary

We are unopposed; thereforewe may rejoice.

We seek to abolish horniness,abrogate fear, banish evil, busttrusts, destroy corruption, elimi­nate sin, end infamy, eradicatevice, expunge famine, extermi­nate wickedness, ostracize LeonFung, prevent sloth, scuttle in­competence, and-when not en­gaged in the worthy pursuit ofthe above-mentioned valorous ac­complishments-perhaps promul­gate truth. It is altogether fit­ting and proper that we do this.

But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot hallow,we cannot consecrate this paper,Ed Robertson

Unopposed For President;And Platform For Job

Would you buy a used car fromthis man?

presidential candidates s aid,"Having all the money it needs,ASCIT tends to spend too free­ly." After two years on theBOD, I know this need not bethe case. The times spent argu­ing over how much moneyshould be spent per person forvarious clubs, has left an im­pression and we that won't beforgotten in good times. Thereare several ASCIT organizationswhich seriously need new equip­ment, such as camera equip­ment for sports coverage by thepublications. In addition, a lotof people were ticked off aboutnot getting a winter formal. Allthis goes to say that we areaware of enough good causesthat no one is going to fly toHawaii for any debate tourna­ments. I

S 0 m e concrete suggestionswere made last year an excellentcultural events which we had topass by. Some were due to lackof funds, but others merelylacked people willing to committhemselves to a week or two of

ly state: "His primary responsi­bility shall be the continuance ofthe Honor System as a vitalforce among the students."

To effect this he is non-votingchairman of the Board of Con­trol and the prime representa­tive of the Honor System to boththe faculty and students. In ad­dition the Vice-President is amember of the ASCIT Board ofDirectors and acting President inthe President's absence.

At Caltech the Honor Systemis indeed a vital force. It is apractical mechanism which givesus many advantages, as take­home tests, and also an idealwhich many people hope to havegovern their entire lives.

It survives not by the rulingsof the BOC, but by the respectof the students. Its enfol'cement,then, should keep these facts inmind and neither press matterswhich are impractical or petty,nor neglect any region of cam­pus life which could be deeplyaffected by violations.

My prime qualifications arefeelings, which I hope well­grounded, of respect for theHonor System and sympathywith its aims. In addition, myexperience on the BOC, in Black­er, and around campus shouldenable me to effectively performthe duties of Vice-President ifelected.

Gordon Myers

ASCI T CandidatesPage Four

DescribesBrunswig Runs

Qualifications

The position of ASCIT VicePresident is one of extreme im­portance to the Caltech studentbody. The ASCIT By-laws clear-

The ASCIT president is in theunique position of contact be­tween student government andadministration which makes himthe key to the success of manystudent plans. In this positionI plan to solicit continued facultysupport for the many ASCIT op­erated programs so vital to stu­dent life. The key examples arethe assembly series, coffee hour,and athletic programs. Thebroadening of the athletic pro­gram, hopefully, will be carriedout as was originally proposed,to include such possible sports asskin diving, squash, and handball.The faculty - student relationsproblem needs to be exploredalong the lines of more frequentfaculty visits to student houses.

Faculty members with an in­terest in the students lives andthoughts might consider gettingto know one house well, for onlythen is the air of tension dis­pelled; only then can a fruitfulexchange of ideas take place. Iam convinced that the studentsof any house would welcome thechance to have several interestedfaculty members visiting severaltimes a term. I turn now to thesubject familiar to all.

The notarious ASCIT debt oflast year has ceased to be acampaign issue. During the pastyear we have paid off a real debtof $2500 to Bickley Printing Com­pany for the California Tech.

One thousand was removedfrom the bank balance at the be­ginning of the year, so it repre­sented the contribution of lastyear's BOD. This year fifteenhundred was taken off the top ofthe bUdget to complete the greatrelief bill. During the comingyear we will be in a position toexpand our programs in new di­rections.

Just three years ago one of the

MyersOpposesRoberlsonFor Vice President

The Vice-President of the stu­dent body has two main jobs,the most important being Chair­man of the Board of Control. AsBOC Chairman, he performs thepreliminary investigation of pos­sible violations of the Honor Sys­tem, presents cases to the BOC,and presides over meetings.

In order to perform these du­ties properly, the Vice-Presidentmust have a thorough knowledgefo the workings of the BOC anda maximum of experience in mat­ters concerning the Honor Sys­tem. Having served on the BOCsince last February, I feel thatI meet these qualifications.

The Honor System is one ofthe most important aspects oflife at Tech. I wish to play anactive role in maintaining it.

The other duty of the ASCITVice-President is to serve on theBOD. Being active in campusaffairs, I feel that I have gaineda considerable knowledge of stu­dent opinion and will be able torepresent this opinion on theBOD.

I would appreciate the oppor­tunity to serve the student bodyin this office.

CALIFORNIA TECH

Outrageous!

The Times Square Two

CampusPage Five

In the past Caltech has ac·quired a reputation as the homeof the mad scientist and the troll.Many bitching broads still be­lieve this. There are, fortunate­ly, a growing 'number who real­ize this is not true - those thathave beel). to a good Caltechparty.

If you elect Stu, I promise atleast three open exchanges withgood (!!) live bands. I will pre­pare posters and fliers for dis­tribution to all girls in nearbyschools to encourage attendanceat a more personal level. Withthese vigorous methods, Stu willhave a girl for you at the ex­change.

. If Stu is elected, I promisecloser cooperation with Housesocia,l chairmen to avoid con­flict between House and campusactivities. I would also like tosee an all-campus stag event­perhaps a study in fermentation.

I believe a well planned pro­gram of this type' and a sensiblebudget are compatible; I willstrive for both. Remember tovote for Stu; it's best for you!!

Stewart Hopkins

selves, I would if elected, pressfor an expansion of the ASCITsocial program to include notonly the traditional large eventssuch as the Winter Formal andthe Catalina Party, but alsosmalle,I" affairs designed especial­ly to serve as first date affairs.

Douglas C. Eaton

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Steve Card

It's difficult for some people toappreciate the usefulness of asocial chairman. After all, weonly intend for people to havefun. This puts us at cross pur­poses with the school at times,but we try. In order to fulfillthe goals of this office, that is tohave Tech students enjoy them-

In running for the officeof ASCIT Social Chairman, I amvery aware of the responsibili­ties of this job. I have been aHouse social chairman for a yearand know the work which thejob involves. I am prepared,and eager, to do this work.

There are several problems in­volved with social activities atCaltech. The two most impor­tant of these are participation bythe men and obtaining womenwith whom the men can "partici­pate." With these problems inmind, I support the followingpolicies which will provide moresuccessful ASCIT social events:1) More consultation of studentbody opinion regarding selectionof bands fot ASCIT exchangesand dances. 2) More communi­cation between the ASCIT socialchairman and the House socialcharimen. 3) More publicity forASCIT social events.

On the basis of these policies,and my experience as a Housesocial chairman, I ask for yoursupport.

Sex On

GERMANJAPANESE

The position of ASCIT Repre·sentative·at·Large entails organ­izing and managing the annualblood and charities drives, main­tainnig the campus activities cal·endar, and serving on the Boardof Directors. While the firsttasks are important and must becarried out competently, the lastis certainly the ASCIT Rep'smost important responsibility.He must not only represent un·derclass opinion on the BOD, butalso be able to cast his vote in·telligently on all campus mat­ters.

My desire to become involvedhas been demonstrated by mem­bership on the football and trackteams, service as a freshman sec­tion leader, and avid support ofhouse and ASCIT activities. Thisgung-ho-ness and previous expe­rience in student governmentwill, I feel, allow me to fulfillnot only the assigned duties ofRep-at-Large but also any otherjobs that I may have the oppor·tunity to perform.

Sam Logan

Jon R. Haviland

sentative-at-Large has other du­ties, which are to take care ofthe events board on the OliveWalk and to run the charitiesdrive and the blood drive. Allof these functions are importantto the student body, and, if elect­ed, I would carry them out tothe best of my ability. However,I feel that the most importantduty of this office is the use ofits vote on the BOD in the waywhich will be most beneficial tothe student body. I will do thisif elected.

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On Monday, March 1, Mr. Dave Metz, Manager, Process Sep'tion, Applied Science Department, will be on campus to dts­cuss career opportunities with interested candidates. Contactyour Placement Office for an appointment to talk with Mr.Metz.

Greg Brewer

The office of Representative·at­Large is just as important as anyother office which represents theentire student body, because,since he is on the BOD, he helpsmake decisions which affect theentire student body. The mainresponsibility of the Representa­tive-at·Large is to represent theentire student body, especiallythe Freshmen and Sophomoreclasses. To fulfill this responsi­bility, I want to maintain closecontact with as much of the stu­dent body as possible.

In addition to this, the Repre-

The ASCIT Representative,at­Large is a voting member of theBoard of Directors; this in itselfis important. In addition, theRep must conduct the annualcharities and blood drives, andmaintain the activities board onthe Olive Walk. These are notcritical matters but they must bedone, and done well.

The office of Rep, by virtue ofbeing on the BOD, bears consid­erable responsibility. Each yearASCIT spends $16,000 of yourmoney. Having a voice in theallocation of funds, I assure youI will keep these responsibilitiesin mind. Discussion, being thepath to understanding, will playan important part in my partici­pation at the Board meetings, aswell as with all fellow students.

I honestly want a chance toserve as a member of the BOD;and I will conscientiously workto fulfill the duties of Rep.Please place your vote for Repre­sentative-at-Large be sid e myname.

If you are unavailable for an interview at this time writedirectly to: Manager, Professional Recruitment endTraining, Motorola Inc., Semiconductor Products Divl·sion, 5005 East McDowell, Phoenix, Arizona 85008.

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Four Frosh Compete ForOffice Of Rep - At - Large

This statement, you may bewarned, is being written withthat immortal statement, "Be sin·cere whether you mean it ornot," in mind; so here goes.

As of Tuesday night, ASCIT

candidate for Rep.at·Large,

Ralph Kimbrell did not turn

Martin Smith

ActivitiesChairman

Of all the offices to be filled inthe coming elections, there isnone from which you, the stu­dents, will hear so little as fromthe BOC Secretary. This silenceis not the result of traditionalshyness on the part of BOC sec·retaries, but is just a' conse­quence of the secrecy underwhich the BOC operates.

Although I'm unopposed forthis office, I would like to ex­press here a few of my feelingson matters concerning the Hon­or System.

First, communication betweenthe BOC and the student bodycould be betterXh,m it is. TheBOC's policy of never acting onprecedent and the secrecy withwhich meetings are conductedmake such things as policy state­ments very difficult, and disclo­sures of procedures and the dis­position of cases near impossible.

Communication in the otherdirection could, however, be im·proved. BOC members are al·ways anxious to hear sugges­tions regarding the Honor Sys·tem-if you think, for example,that a professor could do a bet­ter job of living up to his endof the Honor System, tell a BOCmember; maybe something canbe done.

Some individuals are reluc­tant, or unwilling, to extend theHonor System much beyond thesphere of academic matters. Ifwe are to continue to enjoy thevery effective and very advan­tageous state of affairs we nowhave at Tech, we must all bewilling to apply the Honor Sys­tem to all aspects of campus life.Carelessness in this area createsextremely difficult problems forthe BOC and hinders the effec­tiveness of the Honor System. Ihope you all will bear this inmind.

I'm grateful for the chance toserve as BOC secretary, and I'llsee that the duties of the officeare fulfilled to the extent of myabilities.

in a campaign statement.

It is probable that the Beck·man use fee will be eliminatedsoon, or brought down to a rea·sonable level so that ASCIT willbe able to procure more high­level entertainment along thelines of the Brothers Four, Bud& Travis, etc., more often.

In addition, I plan to hold thecoffee hours at less frequent in­tervals than once a week, in or·der to increase attendance andinterest by making each coffeehour a more special event.

I will have more ideas and in­novations forthcoming, hopeful­ly, as the year goes on. Oh yes,my name is Jerry Yudelson, andI'm running for the office ofASCIT Activities Manager.

Jerry Yudelson

Smith Talks OnHionor System

Thursday, February 18, 1965

Page Six

Frosh Cagers Hold On,Beat LaVerne 80-69 •tn

TrackThursday, February 18, 1965

had "shot its wad." Harley tigh­tened up the meet even more bywinning the 100. The "BigThree" teams had a field day inthis event, as each team pocketedtwo places (There was a tie forfifth place.).

(Continued on page 7)

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neal gool footd-10 dla,/,

was a rather dull race, despitethe fact that it was run very fast.

The meet was narrowed downto three teams by this time;Fleming had a four-point leadover Page, who, in turn, held aone-point bulge over Ruddock.Dabney still led Page by one, but

WinsCAL I F 0 IN I A TEe H

BY JOSE

The most incredible Interhousesporting event of the past sever­al years has come and gone.Page House won the three-daymeet ahead of second-place Flem­ing and third-place Ruddock. Thestandings do not tell the story ofthe meet, nor do the individualfinishes of the events held lastWednesday through Friday atTournament Park.

It all started innocently enoughduring the trials on Wednesday.Dick Harley of Ruddock showedhis back to the rest of the packin the first heat of the 100-yarddash. Goral of Page did likewisemoments later in the second heat.DeWitt of Blacker easily rompedacross the finish line in first placein the 330, but Baze of Fleminghad a little trouble.

In the 220, it was DeWitt andHarley again as winners of theindividual heats.Good Clean Fun

The real fun started on Thurs­day with the field events. TwoInterhouse records were set andseveral other impressive perform­ances were recorded. Ricketts'favorite javelin thrower, CharlesSawicki, waited until his finaltoss to overcome a determinedbid by Hawk. a Flem. The dis­tance was 178' 9-5/8" for the sec­ond record of the afternoon; Lev­inson of Page was second. Thesetwo switched positions in theshot put, and Levinson completeda hard day's work by tying Dab­ney's Beard in the high jump.

Dabney wound up in the leadat the end of day due to the per­formances of Beard and Scott,each of whom placed in threeevents. Scott was one of themeet's three dOUble-winners, ex­celling in the pole vault and longjump, and placed third in thehigh jump.

Thus the stage was set for thefinale on Friday. Dabney had aone-point lead over Fleming afterthe field events; Page was close,only three points behind the lead­er, while Ruddock could amassbut 14 points in the six fieldevents, although placing at leastone man in each event, and was12 points behind the Darbs.Sob story

A couple of weeks ago, Rud­dock would have been unbeatableat this stage of the meet; DickHarley looked like a cinch win­ner in the sprints, Alan Lee wasin the same class as Doug Gagein the hurdle events, and severalother members of the Ruddockteam seemed likely to take sec­onds or thirds. However, Leeinjured himself in a footballgame, and Greg Shuptrine, theirsecond hurdler, was on a fieldtrip for half the meet. Anotherlab conflict cost them a partici­pant in the 1320; on Thursday atraffic accident cost them valu­able points in two field events.The outlook..was for a tight jin­ish.

The runners could hardly havehoped for a better day last Fri­day. The sun was shining, therewas only a slight breeze, and thetemperature was in the 60's, per­haps a little chilly for the sprin­ters.Like a bunny

As the gun was fired for thestart of the 1320, Rob Dickinsonforgot what race he was in andran the first lap in 60-flat; Black­er's leading distance runner,Thompson, ran a steady race, andwon easily. Bloom of Ruddockmoved from fourth to second inthe final twenty yards far be­hind Thompson. Logan of Rick­etts finished third and Dickinsonfaded to fourth in the final fewsteps.

Henry DeWitt coasted to a winin the 330 next, with Stu Galley(our master) about five yards be­hind; "Mad Dog" Baze chuggedin to grab the show money. It

Page

Swimmers WinBy One Point

The Caltech swim team metUCLA and L.A. State last Satur­day at the Alumni Pool. Themeet was scored as a double-dualmeet and Caltech lost to eachopponent, to UCLA 73-21, and toL.A. State 60-34. Since USCdefeated UCLA 83-8 previously,it is safe to say that Caltech isdefinitely out of the running forthe NCAA championship thisyear, based upon comparativescores against common oppo­nents.

Earlier the same week (Thurs­day), Caltech defeated PCC in atight meet 48-47. The meet hungin balance throughout most ofthe final relay, but Rick Touton,the anchor man, was finally ableto finish half a pool length aheadto eke out the victory. LarryAnderson had an impressive per­formance by winning the 50 free,the 100 free, and participating inthe final relay.

The team travels today toSanta Monica Junior College tomeet Santa Monica and PierceJunior College.

In the second of such annualtournaments last Saturday, theCaltech fencing team was vic­torious by a narrow margin overCalifornia State College at LosAngeles (better k now n asLASC).

The match was held at theSouthern California Fencing Cen­ter in Los Angeles. The fencerswere split into two foil teams,one epee team, and one sabreteam. Each man fenced onlyone bout in each of the eventsthat he entered.

At stake was the Delmar Cal­vert trophy, named after thefencing maestro at both schools.The Caltech fencers were JohnHsu in the epee, foil, and sabreevents; Jay Freeman in foil;Greg Kourilsky in foil; Dan Mc­Cammon in epee and foil; DanMetlay in epee, foil, and sabre;and Carl Paul in foil and sabre.

Before the last bout, the scorewas 6-5 against Caltech in boutsand 42-42 in total touches. CarlPaul won the final match in sa­bre against Piper of LASC byfive touches to four, bringing thebout score to 6-6. However, thewin delivered the trophy to Cal­tech by giving our team a onetouch advantage out of a totalof 93.

The second period saw LaVerne whittle away the Beaver'slead to a mere three points withabout three minutes left; how­ever, our frosh finally pulled to­gether and broke it up with 10straight markers at the game'send. Stanley and Fink led thescorers with 23 and 22 respective­ly, while Terry Bruns contri­buted 12 and John Frazzini 14.

fencersTriumph

Pasadena College was thescene of Ruddock's second Dis­cobolus victory over Page thisyear; this time the men in blueoverwhelmed their opponents inhandball, 4-1. Due to difficultiesin scheduling, the match washeld last Monday afternoon.

Ruddock, who also challengedPage in soccer and track, wasdisappointed that the eventuallosers chose the less manly sport,went ahead with the challengeanyway, and sent four membersof the softball team that beatPage last fall against them again,this time in handball, with anequally decisive result.

Four singles matches wereplayed plus one doubles matchat the PCC three-wall courts. Allgames were played to 21 pointsand the first to win two gameswas declared the winner of thematch. An additional rule stip­ulated that a game must be wonby at least two points.Strike One

Les Fettig, Ruddock's short­stop, faced Hammons first. Be­fore the crowd had settled down,Les had won the first game 21-6.The second game didn't takenearly as long-21-1.

In the meantime Mike Dole,another Ruddock frosh, was be­ing taught a lesson by the moreexperienced Radcliffe in twostraight games, 21-5 in each.Strike Two

Page refrained from any sub­sequent cheering as Bo Barbosa,Ruddock's catcher, showed hisall-around athletic ability againstIsgur in straight games 21-8 and21-5. Bo's favorite shot was akarate chop whack at the ball.

Flip Karlton clinched thematch by beating Thompson ofPage 21-8 and 21-5 just as thedoubles match began.You're Ollt

Page put up a good fight indoubles, but Dickinson and Yo­shida, whose athletic prowesshad been proven in Ruddock'soutfield, were too much for theJubin-Schwartz combination, 21­8, followed by 21-13.

The men from the northeastare now eagerly awaiting Lloyd'schallenge.

Page LosesTo RuddockOnce Again

BY THE PITCHER

BY LES FISHBONE

Playing one of their few well­contested games of the year, theCaltech frosh basketball teambested La Verne 80-69 last Thurs­day at Caltech. The major fact­or in the victory was the overallbalance displayed by the Beavers;four men scored in double fig­ures. Also 67% of the foul shotswere swished, most necessary inclose contests.

With the opening tip the menfrom Caltech took the lead.Working the "Loyola continuity"to perfection, guards Jim Stanleyand Carl Fink scored basket uponbasket on easy lay-up shots. Athalftime the ledger read 47-35,Tech.

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS-MATHEMATICIANS, ALL DEGREE LEVELS

Thursday, February 18, 1965-----

-by Kim Gleason

Val Ellis watches Don Green return a shot in their doubles match againstRedlands. Note the ball near Dan's elbow.

Page Seven

LOST FOOTBALLS IBefore the state of the In­

terhouse football season, eachHouse was allowed to checkout two footballs from theathletic stockroom. At thetime of this writing four ofthem are still unreturned.

Probably, someone has afootball in his locker withoutrealizing it. The only otherpossibility is theft. If thereis any chance that the missingfootballs are in your locker,please check as soon as possi­ble and tell Mr. Ferguson,stockroom manager.

Sat.

Fri.Sat.

Sat.

Next Week In SportsBASKETBALL

Sat. Feb. 20 6:30 p.m. LaVerne at LaVerneTues. Feb. 23 6:30 p.m. Whittier at Whittier

VARSITY BASEBALLWed. Feb. 24 3:00 p.m. Cal Luteran at Caltech

GOLFMon. Feb. 22 1:30 p.m. Occidental at Caltech

VARSITY SWIMMINGThur. Feb. 18 4:00 p.m. Pierce JC and Santa Monica CC at S. M.Wed. Feb. 24 4:00 p.m. San Bernardino and Cal Poly at Caltech

VARSITY TENNISFeb. 19 3:00 p.m. Cal Lutheran at CaltechFeb. 20 1:30 p.m. Occidental at Occidental

FROSH, TENNISFeb. 20 1:30 p.m. Occidental at· Caltech

TRACK AND FIELD'Feb. 20 1:30 p.m. Redlands at Caltech

WRESTLINGFri. Feb. 19 4:00 p.m. LA State at LA StateTues. Feb. 23 3:30 p.m. LA City College at Caltec~

the tough match he fought, onlyto lose 5-7, 2-6. The Redlandsteam has enough talent that Pea­cock, best frosh in the confer­ence last year, only played sec­ond doubles against Tech Satur­day.

Tech fared little better in thefrosh match, but Jeff Haight andEd Groth put up determinedfights and each won a set beforebeing defeated.

The Caltech Varsity tennisteam played its first match of theseason last Thursday at T.P. andlost to Cal Poly. The final scorewas 5-3, with three of the indi­vidual matches going the fullthree sets and two matches end­ing in ties. Hosher and Buck­holtz won singles matches forCaltech, while Ellis and the teamof Rose-Pressing tied.

The home courts proved to beof little advantage against twovery strong Redlands teams lastSaturday. In the varsity divi­sion, the hard-hitting Redlandsplayers swept all nine matchesas part of their bid for the con­ference crown. Techman JohnHasher deserves special note for

a tremendous start. He nevermade it to the first curve, as thestrain on his thigh muscle causedhim to fall to the track; as hehad to oe helped to his feet, theRuddock team did not finish,thereby handing over the meetto Page; the rest of the race wasa mere formality, as Resneyhung on to beat Kimbrell.

Redlands HumblesTennis Teams

CALIFORNIA TECH

80th

Meet

As the gun was raised for thestart of the 880 relay, an eeriesilence hung over TournamentPark. Crack! They were ontheir way. Hunsaker, in the us­ual Ruddock tradition, was giventhe outside lane, and got off to

only a five-minute rest since hislast event.Guess what?

TrackInterhouse(Continued from page 6)

Don Radcliffe won the highhurdle event for Page; Flemingmanaged to come in second andfifth, while Daniel pulled out asurprise third for Ruddock.

Brewer winsThe most wide-open event of

the afternoon was the 660. GregBrewer, following the advice ofhis coach, spotted a hole in thepack at the start, and moved intothird place before the first turn.Running a nearly perfect race,the Rudock frosh pulled the big­gest surprise win of the meet,with the respectable time of1:31.5.

More

Then things began to get tense.Ruddock and Fleming were tiedfor first, but Page was a scanthalf-point behind. L a a kin gahead, it appeared that Ruddockwould battle Page in the final re­lay to decide the meet, especiallyif Radcliffe won the hurdles andHarley the 220.

DeWitt almost wrecked Rud­dock's hopes in the 220, by clos­ing very fast on Harley, but theRuddock frosh held on to win ina photo-finish. Resney of Pagenailed the lid on Fleming's cof­fin by taking third place awayfrom Flem Kimbrell.

• •• WHERE IMAGINATION IS AN ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATION

Representatives of the National Security Agency willbe conducting interviews on campus on:

February 25, 1965Check with your Placement Office early to schedule

an interview. For further details, write to:Mr. Phillip M. CoffeyCollege Relations BranchOffice of PersonnelNational Security AgencyFort G~orge G. Meade, Maryland

National Security AgencyFort George G. Meade, MarylandAn Equal Opportunity Employer·

extremes. These tests are conducted with the latest equip­ment capable of simulating a wide variety of environmen­tal conditions.

For the ENGINEER and the MATHEMATICIAN, NSAprovides a unique variety of opportunities in a NEW di­mension in science and technology ... To assure the suc­cess of this venture, scientific employees are encouragedto pursue graduate studies at local universities underAgency sponsorship.

nsa

In an era where the frontiers of intellectual endeavor demand constant investigation, imagination must be the crux ojmotivation.

The research laboratories at the National Security Agency exemplify that rare activity where imagination and alook at the possibilities of tomorrow are the accepted philosophy. A glance inside these modern, well equipped labora­tories would reveal project teams engaged in a broad spectrum of scientific investigations.

Among them ...

MAJOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS DEVELOP.MENT-Design of new antennas, transmitters, receiversand terminal equipment. Constructing preliminary andbasic engineering models to demonstrate the feasibility ofusing new communications concepts, techniques and cir­cuits. Adapting and perfecting these through the designof a working prototype or field test model.COMPONENT MINIATURIZATION STUDIES­Practical attempts, through basic design and analysis, toreduce the size yet improve the capability of communica­tions and electronic data processing systems.SYSTEMS SIMULATION STUDIES-Utilization ofmodern digital and analog computers to predict the feasi-

. bility of engineering ideas and innovations.MATHEMATICAL INVESTIGATIONS-Exploring thephenomen~ of the intermarriage of mathematics and elec­tronics in the design of secure communications systems;an essential element of the complex science of cryptology.ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING-Proving the capabili­ties of components and systems by simulating atmospheric

Rip!There was little suspense in

the 220 intermediate hurdles.Radcliffe bettered his own Inter­house record, as expected, andShuptrine, fin a 11 y recoveringfrom his falls of last year, alsobroke the previous record for sec­ond place. Wright of Flemingfinished in third place, hangingon to his pants over each hurdle.

By this time the sun was set­ting and the air was getting abit chillier. Maybe the tensionin the air was partly responsiblefor this effect, but it was definite­ly noticeable. A low murmurwas heard all over the infield,various people asking about thescore and the prospects for thelast event, the relay.

ParkerHere is how the score stood.

Ruddock had 49lh points, Page49, and Fleming trailed with 46lh.If Rudock won the relay, theywould win the meet; the samewith Page. If Fleming won therelay, then whoever took secondwould win the meet, unless itwas Blacker, in which case Flem­ing would walk away as the win­ners.

Ruddock was sporting an ex­cellent relay team, comprised ofHunsaker, Galley, Brewer, andHarley, who collectively had ac­cumulated 23"h points alreadythat afternoon; all four of themwere reasonably f res h, too.Page's team was of about thesame caliber, but Radcliffe hadjust finished his hurdle race.Fleming was in the same posi­tion as Page, as Jarvis had had

P9ge Eight CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, February 18, 1965

instead of

BECKMAN?

CULBERTSON

•IS:

Why is the Glee Club

Concert going to be in

An equal opportunity employer

"ST~NGE BEDFELlDWS"

The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

otor

•••••••••••••••••••••••••• IZIS:ITECHNICOLOR" IlWIII

EDWARD"jUDD .ARTHUR'HAYNES •TERRY·THOMAS Screenplay ~ MaVIN FLINKand MICHAEl. P£RTWEE • Story by NORMAN PANAMA and MElVIN FRANK. Produced and Directed by MELVIN FIWIK

A PANAMA·FRANK PRODUCTION· A UNIVERSAL piCTUREStartsFRIDAYFEB. 26th

THEY LOVE TO FIGHT••• BUT NOT AT NIGHT!';. Il'S lOVE ~ ..:1 .'.

Il ",U",M STYLE... :.t···WITH'" ;':'

Hll""UOUS"'MERIC"'M

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"·R9~~·itUDSON· :Gi·~·~·(OLiOB~GiDA············ ...··GigYOUNG

RANDOM NOTICESYOUNG CITIZENS FOREX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON

The official campus partisan or­ganization for the election of Sen­ator Goldwater will not meet thisweek as originally planned. Watchfor future announcements!

YOUNG CITIZENS FOR JOHNSON

A national bipartisan organiza­tion for the re-election of the Pres­ident. All undergraduate and grad­uate students, Republican, Demo­cratic, and Independent, are invitedto learn how they can help. Firstmeeting, 7 :30 to 8 :30 p.m., Fri­day, Oct. 9, in Dabney Lounge.Faculty speakers. Dates welcome.

James E. MercereauB.A., Physics, Pomona College

M.A., PhY8ic8, Univ. of Ill.Ph.D.• Calif. Institute of Tech.

What does it take to "spark" a man to his verybest . . . to bring out the fullest expression of hisability and training? At Ford Motor Companywe are convinced that an invigorating businessand professional climate is one essential. A primeingredient of this climate is the stimulation thatcomes from working with the top people in afield ... such as Dr. James Mercereau.Jim Mercereau joined our Scientific Laboratoryin 1962. Recently, he headed a team of physicistswho verified aspects of the Quantum Theory bycreating a giant, observable quantum effect insuperconductors. This outstanding achievement

was the major reason the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce selectedDr. Mercereau as one of "America's Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1964."Your area of interest may be far different from Dr. Mercereau's; however,you will come in contact with outstanding men in all fields at FordMotor Company.We believe the coupling of top experience and talent with youth andenthusiasm is stimulating to all concerned. College graduates who joinFord Motor Company find themselves very much a part of this kind ofteam. If you are interested in a career that provides the stimulation ofworking with the best, see our representative when he visits your campus.We think you'll be impressed by the things he can tell you about workingat Ford Motor Company.

THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH •••~ MOTOR COMPANY

such as Northrop or Douglas, thelatter of which owns and operatesa considerable portion of LongBeach airport) and a $150 incor­poration fee.

Club members will also pay a$4 monthly fee toward mainten­ance of the club's activities, cov­ering such items as the pro-ratedcosts of 1000-hour major over­hauls on the club aircraft and thelike.

SUbsequent flight plans includethe construction of a minimumperformance glider (it would flyat 35 mph!!) this summer by clubmembers, a perfect companionfor the currents that rush aroundthe nearby San Gabriels and SanBernadinos.

So look to the sky! The Cal­tech Flying Club's taking off!

stimulation

FEBRUARY 26 B L U E S '6 5 SANTA MONICA CIVIC

B P.M. & 10:45 TICKETS $2.00 & $3.00AT BOX OFFICE & ALL AGENCIES

CHUCK BER-RY

firm and the William Wilson in­surance company for the pur­poses of incorporation and insur­ance respectively. With such asound foundation and the magi­cal name of "Caltech" backingtheir efforts, the club's leadersexpect very favorable response totheir aid requests.

It is hoped that a companysuch as Cessna or Piper will do­nate an old 150 or Tri-Pacer tothe club in lieu of a cash grant.This would be preferable in theeyes of club members since $4000of the initial costs of the clubhas been allocated to the pur­chase of an aircraft.$, $, $

Other costs will include $700for first year's insurance, $300for first year's tie-down (also apossible contribution from a firm

Techmen Institute FlyingCI u b For En ; 0 y men t

By LES FETTIGSometime in the near future,

a group of groggy Techmen willcasually glance up at the clockon the face of Throop to discov­er they are half an hour late fortheir eight o'clock math recita­tion.

When what to their wonderingeyes will appear but a large, bird­like object perilously buzzing theselfsame cupola. Little will theyknow that they wil be amongthe privileged first to witnessthe manifestations of an enthusi­asm even exceeding the loyalty(?) of whoever gets up for aneight o'clock math recitation.

If, by some strange miracle,these bewildered souls manageto open their eyes beyond thefuzzy-eyelish zone they will im­mediately be enlightened withthe knowledge that the mysteri­ous object is an airplane!Guess What! .'

With the qick reflexes and in­stinct of the Caltech scientificspirit, they wil qUickly proceedto take a crude measurement(good to one part in one hund­red) which will reveal that thecraft is maintaining, an ,altitudeprecisely 1000 feet above thenearest obstacle within a 2000foot radius (in accordaince withFederal Aviation RegulationsPart 91). This will be the finalclue: the Caltech Flying Club isin the air!!!

The above and other incidentswill be perpetrated by what atpresent consists of 18 chartermembers of the Caltech FlyingClub. Temporarily headed bygrad students Dave Cartwrightand Dave Wooten and senior DonBlumenthal, each have contri­buted $100 .toward the establish­ment of the club with the abovethree adding the remainder of a$5000 total. With this workingcapital, sky's-the-limit plans forthe club have started theirground roll· toward take-off.Lots of Enthusiasm

A bank account in the nameof the Caltech Flying Club hasbeen opened, and affidavits of theclub's resources are currently be­ing sent to' various aircraft andrelated corporations in a questfor further funds and/or materi­als. Along with the statement of$5000 worth of enthusiasm is be­ing sent a copy of the club'stemporary by-laws, and a list ofthe club's sponsors (among them,Clark B. Millikan).

With lawyer's services arrangedthrough Caltech for incorpora­tion and chances of industrialcontributions quoted as at least6 to 1, the club should lift-offbefore much of the third termhas flown by.

The first objective is to securea Cessna 150, a sweet little two­seat aircraft that "lands like ababy carriage." Witl,1 the 150as a basis for operations, arrange­ments with flying schools at localairports are anticipated for thosemembers who have not yetearned their Private Pilot's tick­et.Escapists

For those already wise in theways of the airplanes there isthe blissful anticipation of flyingout of the smog of the L.A. ba­sin for only $5 an hour, gas in­cluded. (Rates run as high as$14 for a wet 150 elsewhere.) Ifthe club's performance exceedsits predicted absolute serviceceiling, expansion with other air­craft will be undertaken, butnever with any more than 20members assigned per plane forconvenience's sake.

Mr. Gilmore, .vice president ofbusiness affairs at Caltech, hashelped the club engage the serv­ices of the Hahn & Hahn law