- ,• -

JOURNALISM CONFABThere will be a meeting of all

California Tech staff and any inter­ested frosh this evening at 7 :30 inthe Tech office. CaliforniaTech MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS

October 21, 1967 is the dead­line for receipt of applications forthe Marshall Scholarships to Eng­land.

Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology

Volume LXIX. Pasadena, California, Thursday, September 28, 1967 Number 2

Notices

Five Lasses toCheer Teekers

Declaring that extracurricularactivities are a necessary part ofthe Caltech education was' Prof.Nor man Davidson. Studyingfirst, then branching into socialconcerns, was Prof. RobertWoodbury's stand. In discussiongroups the freshmen w ere

(Continued on page t)

Dump On LBJShortly after the election, how­

ever, Brown received a standingovation when he announced hewould devote next year to co­ordinating a "dump LBJ" effort,to be carried on by students whohave organized the "AlternativeCandidate Taskforce" (ACT '68).

ences at which students and ad­ministrators discuss univexsitylife on an equal, first-name basis.

In addition to its present pro­grams' NSA will move into newefforts related to the draft, blackpower, and student power.

The new NSA role was out­lined at the organization's 20thannual Congress, held Aug. 13-26at the University of Maryland.In the first national meeting ofNSA members since the disclos­ure of the NSA-CIA link, dele­gates approved the nationalstaff's recommendation for afurther cutback in the associa­tion's international activity.

Sam Brown, a Harvard Divin­ity School student who was lastyear's chairman of the associa­tion's supervisory board, cam­paigned for the NSA presidencywith a promise to emphasize theanti-war effort. He received agreat deal of support on thatissue and for his criticism ofSchwartz's handling of some as­pects of the break with CIA, ac­cording to many delegates.

In the final election tally, re­ceived only five votes above ab­stensions.

LeadersImage

-photo by Stein

"Have you ever read the work of someone named Boltzmann?, Sir?"

by Cameron SchlehuberThe battle-cry of the faculty

and the upperclass activists atNew Student Camp see m e dto be "Get involved!" A greatdeal of effort went into showinghow many opportunities thereare at Caltech to become invol­ved.

running head, and mastheadmakeup.

Lowest score concerned leads.The Tech was criticized for notpresenting pertinent ingorma­tion in the first few lines of itsarticles. Most of the other areasconsiQered proved somewhataverage.

The second class standing isthe lowest in recent years forthe paper. Each year, however,the criteria for judging varies,making this a dubious statistic.

As yet, the quality of other col­legiate papers across the nationremains unknown, since thejudging is still in progress.

educational reform activities,which have grown rapidly in thelast two years, replacing interna­tional student affairs as theprimary preoccupation of the as­sociation's staff.

To be retained and developedare such programs as helpingstudents on local campuses de­sign course and teacher evalua­tion projects'; the Tutorial Assist"ance program, which offers ad­vice and materials for studentsoperating tutoring projects inghetto neighborhoods; and the"student stress" programs, whicharrange free-wheeling confer-

Frosh See TechIn Many Lights

SST Will BeA ''FlyingGrllveYllrtl"

by JoshThis is a terrible way to start

off. Ever since That Year whena funny thing happened to Gold­water on the way to the WhiteHouse, conservatives have beentelling each other to think posi­tively and come out for thingsinstead of opposing everythingon the political map. The onlyproblem is that there are somany things that are ripe for op-

(Continued on page 3)

The California Tech was re­cently rated as a second classhonor university newspaper bythe Associated Collegiate Pressin their 77th All American News­paper Critical Service. The sur­vey, covering editions of tbiesecond half of the 1966-67 schoolyear, pitted the Tech against col­legiate weeklies from schools ofsimilar enrollment.

Each paper is scored by pro­fessionals in the journalistic fieldon the basis of three major cate­gories: quality of coverage; over­all content; and physical proper­ties, or printing construction. Ofa possible 4000 points, Caltech'sweekly amassed a total of 2910.

Although the second class rat­ing is construed by AssociatedCollegiate Press as befitting a'good' to 'very good' paper,Tech's editor Leslie G. Fishbonefeels that "we could do muchbetter." The grading is the med­ian of five honor ratings.

Editorials proved to be thesuperior department. The judg­ing officials considered them"well-written and (covering) awide variety of interesting top­ics." Perfect scores were receivedin printing and in nameplate,

Tech Rated ByACP Staffers

by David L. AikenThe Collegiate Press ServiceCOLLEGE PARK, MD. (CPS)

- The National Student Associa­tion will be trying to build a newimage this coming year by emp­hasizing domestic problems rath­er than international affairs.

In adopting the new policy,NSA is attempting to gain backthe respect it lost last Februarywith the revelation of past fi­nancial links with the CentralIntelligence Agency.

Edward Schwartz, neWly elect­ed NSA president, has promisedto expand and strengthen NSA's

StudentImprove

BIG T's ARE HERE!1967 Big T's can be picked up

between 7 and 10 p.m. Wed. andThur. nights in 118 Ruddock.BRIDGE CLUBmeets Mondays 8 :00 p.m. in Win­nett Clubroom One. ACBL affil­iate.SAILING CLUB

The first Sailing Club meetingis next Wednesday-the 4th ofOctober. Center of discussion willbe election of new officers. 7 :30p.m., October 4, Clubroom 1, Win­nett.

(Continued on page 2)

son, the girls plan a sixteen-footbonfire on the athletic field. The'time has been set for 8 o'clock,Friday night.

Caltech's initial attempt thisyear to break its losing streakis scheduled for Saturday at 2o'clock against Azusa-Pacific(an away game). Each student isurged to come and support theteam. The frosh are especiallywelcome to forget their Feyn­mans for a short time and watchsome football (or stare at thecheerleaders whichever isfound to be more interesting).So let's have a big turnout - theBeavers need every bit of sup­port they can get.

GO CLUB - ORGANIZATIONALMEETING

YMCA Lounge at 4 :00 p.m. Fri­day, October 6.TAPE RECORDER ISmissing from Glee Club library inCulbertson. Anyone who knows itswhereabouts please contact KenKamm, 15 Blacker or Roger Good­man, 21 Blacker.EARN MONEY

Guides are needed for guidedtours of the campus. Pay is $2.00per hour. If you are interested,contact Ed Seguine, 118 Ru, 449­9553.

by Tom Carlson

To the great surprise of manyincoming freshmen, Caltech act­ually does have five pretty and,most important, female cheer­leaders. They are all sophomoresat PCC they are Kristi Hanson,Altadena; Janey Roe, La Canada;Patsy Williams, San Marino; IrisVan Motman, Pasadena; andCindy Ochoa, Monrovia.

Patsy says the football team'sprospects are "great" this year.While not everyone is that opti­mistic, we are in a much betterposition than we've been in forquite some time. And to inau­gurate the opening of the sea-

Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, September 28, 1967

plus

HEARTS &FLOWERS

HOYTAXTON

More Notices

SELECTIVE SERVICEIn order to be given a l1-S draft

classification it is necessary to re­quest deferment by your local boardin writing, or on SSS form 104.In addition, the Registrar's Officemust verify your full-time studentstatus; in order to have this done,complete the Selective Service Cardin your registration material.

(Continued from page 1)

CaliforniaTech

Staff: Dave Lewin, Dan Villani,Terry Reedy, Bill Atwood,Roger Goodman, Jon Havi­alnd, Jeff Hecht, Mike Meo,Rick Sinclair, Giles Duesdie­ker, Henry DeWitt, FredPrindaville, Bruce Penrose,Tom Carlson, John Waugh,Jim Cooper, Mike Farber, EricSchiff, Tom Carroll, JoshForeman, Steve Johnson.

Business: John Middleditch, Manager;John Walters, CirculationManager.

Published weekly durine the schoolyear except during holidays and examsby the Associated Students of theCalifornia Institute of Technology.

Editors: Kirk Benson and Les Fish-bone, Editors-in-chief; MikeHenerey, Features; Jim Cook,Managing; Vincent Johns,Copy; Charles Creasy, Sports.

..

California Tech, Publication Offices:1201 E. California Blvd., Pasadena,California, 91109. Second-class post­age paid at Pasadena, California. Rep­resented nationally by National Educa­tional Advertising Services, Inc. Sub­scriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 peryear. Life subscription: $100.00.Printed by Bickley Printing Co., 25South Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, Calif.Volume LXIX, Number 2, Thursday,September 28, 1967.

...."'O~o<r (((; ~

l~ - \V " I"

PRESS

r

le'a ~~fFG-"".&.:;~Wt.,DOUG WESTON'S SEPT. 19-0CT. 1~

~

Involvement

~and now... JADE i EAST@

CORAL

Roger Goodmanelse cares.

A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE

(Continued from page 1)

warned against becoming trollsin either social or academicways.

Getting back to student invol­vement Friday morning wereLen Erickson, Vice~President ofASCIT, who stated the basics ofthe student-run Honor System;and Dr. Floyd Humphrey, whospoke of the relief the HonorSystem gives to the teacher andscientist.

Campers were spared the agon­ies of a ritualistic Friday nighttalent show; instead, a more pol­ished talent show was presented.If Ronald Reagan were to be­come president of Caltech, an ex­cellent suggestion by Pro f.James Bonner would probablycome to reality. Rather than aB.S. in chemistry or physics andgraduate work in biology, the In­stitute would award a B.S. infour years and also a Ph.D.,more than enough for a 10% cut.

Dean L. W. Jones and Prof.R. D. Owen provided informationon the weaknesses and deficien­cies and the strength and powerof the entering Galtech student.Prof. Owen said of the Caltechstudent, "None are sure of suc­cess, but all are capable of suc­cess."

Expressing a fairly generalopinion of the camp is Alan Pet­ersen, '71, who said, "The famil­iarization could have been doneon campus. The real accomplish­ment of the camp was breakingbarriers between the faculty andupperclassmen and the fresh­men."

Perhaps the most concis'e viewof Caltech was given by Ken Tra­bold, '71. "If a student needshelp, it's there, but it must beinitiated by the student."

WARNERBROS.RECORDS

1700

to exchange teacher-student roleswith a black ghetto resident,confronted with chances to learnnew games of delightful complex­ity, given a chance to talk per­sonally with a distinguishedAmerican leader, provided withnumerous chances for coed meet­ings as free as possible fromphoniness. That's only a start.As always, the Y programsprings from planning and ideas'students bring to it.

ColtethExtorts

Letters

I wish to protest the assess­ment of $4.58 for missing silverand china and the method inwhich this charge was made.Many Teckers may not have no­ticed that the balance forwardon their bills was $4.58 less thanthat in June. Or perhaps therewas a charge for "House Break­age." This disguised collectionwas not explained; a letter en­titled "Explanation of HouseBreakage Fee" was distributedonly to those who asked for itfrom the Office of Student Ac­counts.

The letter stated that the fair­est method to cover the $2,605.95loss was to bill all 569 studentswho were in the undergraduateHouses at any time during theyear 1966-7. The preliminary in­ventory which led to this deci­sion had some serious discrepan­cies, such as a net loss of forksin the north complex and a netgain in the south complex. Onecannot have confidence in suchan inventory.

The $4.58 charge is unfair andunfounded, there being no auth­ority for such a charge in theTerms and Conditions of Occup­ancy for 1966-7. The Terms statethat a student is "responsiblefor his room and the loss or con­dition of furniture, etc., assign­ed to him." Nowhere are dishesmentioned. "He accepts respon­sibility for condition of room asstated on the (room inventory)card. Room occupants will berequired to reimburse the In­stitute for loss or damages be­yond reasonable wear and tearto rooms, furniture, house orequipment." No reference ismade to the food service.

There is still time for us toassert our rights' by not payingthe $4.58. It is up to Teckers towatch out for themselves; no one

ALBUM 1700 / Peter, Paul & Mary

L()y~ ..

sion? The use of power? Debateof public issues? Opportunitiesfor new experiences or ideas?The meaning of life as others'see it? Your future? The world'sfuture? The Y will offer chancesto respond to these and manyothers this year.

Expect to be accosted by com­pelling ideas on the Olive Walk,enticed to test your mettle withresource persons in walk-in s'emi­nars, invited to peel away masksin basic encounter groups, urged

PAT'S LIQUORSAND DELICATESSEN

1072 E. Colorado SY 6-6761

Open to midnight daily,1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.

Keg Beer Party Supplies

-Kirk BensonLes Fishbone

YMCA Explores Human Needs, Values

Editorial

Game Room Abuse

by Burt HousmanThe Galtech YMCA is the stu~

dent organization at Caltech pri­marily committed to affirmingand exploring all opportunitiesfor students to live more fullyhuman lives in both academicand nonacademic spheres.

No other group on campus soactively persists in giving toppriority to the total welfare ofstudents and their concerns. Thefocus of programs falls on non­academic affairs but the studentY has never hesitated to raisesignificant questions about theadequacy of existent educationalopportunities and campus life.Since the essence of the formaleducational enterprise is to be­come equipped so one does notneed to rely on exterior prompt­ing, prodding and props, the Yis delighted to encourage thosewho ask searching questionsabout their own continuing edu­cation.Girls?

What are your concerns? Your­self? Girls? Simply relating toother persons? The lure of theworld of fantasy and illusion?Brutal treatment of some humanbeings by others? Communica­tions barriers? Artistic expres-

One of the most used and best liked facilities on campus isthe Winnett game room, located below the bookstore. Open atall hours to key holders, the game room provides a variety of freerecreational activities as well as vending machines for food,drink, and cigarettes. However, the game room is also one ofthe most abused facilities, and the damage is sometimes repair­able only at high cost.

StainsLast year, the cloths covering the newer pool table and the

billiard table were replaced. Several weeks later, the expensivegreen felt on the pool table was covered with a large brown stainas a result of upturning a carton of chocolate milk. The billiardtable was missing all four of the markers, and was showing ex­treme wear as a result of incredibly careless play. The cloth onthe older table has two large rips, although it has not been re­placed recently.

Warped!Ina like spirit, many pool cues are left leaning against the

wall or across the table cushions, subject to extreme warpage,and the life of the cues' leather tips is miniscule. Table tennispaddles last indifferently, while use of the tables as eating placeshardly improves their playability.

The sandwich vender was broken into several times lastyear, and the Foosball machine, a coin operated amusement,was first circumvented and then broken by "inventive Teckers."

Partial blame can be handed to local teenagers who areallowed in uncaring keyholders, but with almost all usage byundergraduates and grads, this excuse is hardly sufficient. Theoffice of game room chairman has been filled by a quick suc­cession of rapidly unenthusiastic men. Last year, the officechanged hands three times.

RemediesSpecific remedies are available for these ills. First, the

game room fund should be raised to provide more service thancue tip repair. A conscientious (frosh?) game room chairmanis needed who knows what needs to be done. Currently damagedmaterials such as the cue rack, old pingpong paddles, and thepool triangles should be replaced with sound equipment. Bever­age container holders Iike those used in professional bill iard par­lors coud be installed, thus saving damage to the tables. Theonly true remedy, nevertheless, is for every key holder to treatthe game room as a privilege and exercise care and discretionin its use.

Thursday, September 28, 1967 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five

"Harvest Festival" by Maurice LeLoir. Another enduring study from Security Bank's "Famous Painters" series.~We'd like you to think of Security Bank as being enduring, too. Start a permanent banking relationship today.' ~

Make your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK~ME"MBER FDIC '91967, Security First National Bank

Test yourself...What do you see in the ink blots'Z

L···.. """"98Cfi;l',"'$- .....l7

~- 'md""""'OO 'b.'.'}

Larger size CUB DeskStapler only $1.69

Unconditionally guaranteed.At any stationery, variety, or book store.

S~INC.LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101

'uewsales ,ald"'lS .LO.L eawo:>aq P1Y'0qs nOA : SJaldelS .LO.L '/e:>!'le-aq:J, a.I,nOA :alPpss AJlnv ~maD V ii'MeqnOA Jadwi3l Alseu e :).eqM :xe uv ·Z incH-eu!:ih~wf U13 leqM 'aoq :sn!AnsaA lunoW·IB:l!peJd 8.J,noA :lods }):u! aq,L ·spust{UMO .InoA Uf S~U!ql a1J.Bl nOA : :padxa opnf

,esBuedBf B Bas nOA Jl '1 :Sa:ilM.SNV

This is aS""inglineTot Staple...

[2] An ax?A Gene Au~y saddle1TOT Staplers1

(TOT Staplers!? Whatin•••)

showmanship or the guitarity of Danny Cox.

Walt Conley exits, and thensomething strange occurs withinthe walls of the Pasadena IceHouse. A pop-rock group sets up,with electric guitars and drums.This is the Lost and Found, agroup of £lve including a talentedgirl singer, a pretty good bassplayer (Dell Ramos, Larry Ra­mos's brother), a mediocre leadguitar, a tenor singer and rhythmguitar player, and a drummerwho could be good when he tried.They played mostly new or orig­inal songs in an older, almostamatuerish style. They weren'tvery well organized when wesaw them, but they had a goodsound, with excellent harmony.

So that's the show: Steve Mar­tin is entertaining and funny, ifyou haven't seen him here be­fore; Walt Conley is worth see­ing; the Lost and Found have agood and different sound, butlittle stage presence.

If you can make it out to theGlendale Ice House instead, Iwould recommend it. Glendalehas a terrific October show, in­cluding, on various weeks, TimMorgall;, The Second Helping,the Goodtime Singers, Heartsand Flowers, Revelation, andBob Lind.

If you go to the Ice House, besure to call for reservations, oryou may not get in.

by HentchelA packed, smoke-filled room;

you sit elbow to elbow in themidst of a confused murmurwhich subsides as the voice inthe ceiling advises you: . . . (torefrain from talking while theshow is in progress. Due to theaccoustics in the room, even lowconversation carries, and you seethis is true as the lights dim toblackness and the last voice'fades in the corner; a shadowyform ascends the dark stage, andeveryone awaits the flrst per­formance.

So it is on the early weekendshows at the Icehouse, but Iwent to the late Tuesday nightshow. There were about a dozenin the audience, four of themwaitresses. We went in as SteveMartin, brilliant banjo banger,mediocre magician, and cornycomedian, came on. Steve putson his own variety show ofcomedy, magic, and tremendousbanjo playing. He has' been tothe Ice House several times be·fore and, unfortunately, has nonew material.

As Martin retreats, Walt Con·ley advances to the front. Hedoes the traditional type river­boat-'cowboy folk songs, andmakes funny expressions at theaudience. He has a very goodvoice, but he doesn't have the

EVEN GROVELING FROSH EAT PIZZA ATROMA GARDENS - 1120 E. Green

Specialize in Italian Food -- Beer and Imported WinesSpaghetti Special Tuesday -- $1.00

For Quick Service Call SY 2·9748Open Daily 5-12 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.·2 a.m.; Sun. 5-9 p.m.

the Concorde and the TU·144 ­can corner the world market.Pilots will find it dif'ficult tomaneuver, and they'll have less'time in which to act. Many new,untested feats of engineering areinvolv>ed. May b e everythingwill turn out to be just fine. Whyshould you be nervous when Boe­ing swears the SST is peachy­keen?

Boom Spreads GloomThe crucial point against the

SST is its sonic boom. There isn'tanything anybody can do aboutit; try eliminating gravity in­stead. The boom spreads out overan area fifty miles wide and fol·lows the SST whenever it is fly·ing at supersonic speed - whichis the idea, remember? A singlecross country flight can disturbmore than 20 million people.Moreover, the estimated 150intra-American SSTs could causemore htan a $ million damage aday. You can't get away from thesonic boom - it's worse indoorsthan it is outside. There won'tbe any more quiet forests, librar­ies, or operating rooms. But it'snot the sound itself that's so bad;it's the suddenness of' it. AndBoeing would like it everywhere,all the time.

Is there an alternative to theSST? Emphatically, yes. Thejumbo jet will be ready sooner,holds two or three times as manypassengers, flies 2,000 miles far­ther, is safer, will have faresonly 50 to 65% those of the SST,and produces no boom. All right,it's slower. You want to dragrace with the Russians? That'sfine with me - just don't usethe planet I live on.

ESQUIRE THEATER2670 E. Colorado

SY 3-6149 -- MU 4-1774

SST Deathtrap?(Continued from page 1)

posing, and the SST madnessranks high on my personal list.

The Boeing·FAA juggernauthas virtually convinced theAmerican people that the SST isthe wave of the future, despitewidespread opposition in Con­gress. Americans are captivatedby speed, and an 1800 mph jetappeals to them. Also there isthe issue of patriotism; if wedon't build an SST, and othernations (read: the Soviet Union)do, the U.S. loses prestige. Ofcourse, if the SST proves to bea flop, then who loses?

Sure you'll get to London threehours earlier. Well and good.But how often will you go toLondon? Are three hours or soout of your whole life worth theSST? And is it really the nextstep in aviation-or is it ourgeneration's answer to the Stan·ley Steamer?

Let's look at a few facts.Money - something of interestto every Tecker. Boeing and GEwill make millions, but the U.S.taxpayer will get stuck with thetab - three or four billion ormore. The government will getit back - maybe, 15 to 25years from now. What makes orbreaks this is whether or not theSST sells, and if the U.S. - al­ready about four years behind

STUDENTRATES

AUDREY HEPBURN AND ALBERT FINNEY IN

Write for information:Mr. Ed BenovyCollege Bureau ManagerRecord Club of America1285 East Princess St.York, Pa. 17401

Coming soon: IIBlowUp"

STUDENTS,if you needHELPin fulfi'llingyour languagerequirement­inquire abouttutoringservices atBERLITZ,THE LANGUAGE CENTER

170 South Lake Ave.Pasadena

SY 5-5888

TWO FOR THE ROAD

WANTEDby RECORD CLUB OF AMERICACAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE TO

EARN OVER $100IN SHORT TIME

Page Six CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, September 28, 1967

695 E. COLORADO BLVD PASADENA449·5320 681-6669

Now at your newsstands

L()y~ .

Paul A. Harmon

welcome to the

CampusBarber Shop

in Winnett Center

haircuts $2.00

Three Barbers to Serve You8 to 5 :30 Monday - Friday

CHEETAH, a magazine born lookinglike today, speaking the language oftoday. A magazine written, editedand designed by the most auda­cious, irreverent and provocativetalents of our time. A magazine thatwill blow your mind!

Ct{Q~"

by DeWittThe Caltech water polo team

opens what promises to be amost successful season Fridayagainst PCC at 4:00 p.m. in theAlumni pool. On Saturday theteam faces the alumni at 11:00a.m.

In a year when most teamslost the majority of their bestplayeTs, Caltech finds itself withsix returning starters and eightreturning lettermen, not to men­tion the half dozen sophs upfrom last years starting froshteam and a couple of good froshprospects.

A new coach, Lawlor Reck, isat the helm with three-a-dayworkouts before school and ran­dom workouts any other avail­able time; the team is in the bestcondition ever for the start ofthe season, and the offense isbeginning to click.

PASADENA24 N. Mentor

Reservations PhoneMU 1-9942

N.Y. TIMES. N,Y. POSTNEWSWEEK

COMMONWEALSATURDAY REVIEW

HypnotistGEORGE SHARP

"ONE OFTHEYEAR'S 10

BEST FILMS!"

SkiSchool toBegin CllIsses

The 13th Annual Dry Land SkiSchool will be offered by thePasadena Department of Recrea­tion at Jefferson Recreation Cen­ter, 1501 E. Villa Street, startingThursday, October 5, 8:00 to 10:00p.m.

Classes will be limited in sizeand beginners must register inadvance at the address aboveduring the regular office hours,8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A fee of$2.00 will be charged for eachcourse of four lessons and theskis, boots, and poles requiredstarting with the second s'essionmay be rented from local sport­ing goods stores.

Instruction is given by GenePeterson, local physical educa­tion teacher and director of Ski­ing at Mt. Waterman. He willteach novice skiers' how to wearand adjust equipment, walking,reversing, getting up, travelinguphill and other dry land techni­ques taught on grass. Turningwill be taught on a special deviceand pre-ski conditioning exer­cises stressed.

hands can beat any defensiveback in the conference.

If these uppercIass startersprovide the offensive punch andif the rest of the squad live upto expectations, the Beaversshould at least be rated evenmoney to walk off of the field 1-0on Saturday.

Vanessa RedgraveDavid Hemmings. Sarah Miles

ICOLORl

BLOW-UP

I Recommended for Moture Audiences IA Premier Produ'tions Co., Inc. Release

A CorIo Ponti ProductionMichelangelo Antonioni's

at the ICE HOUSE (5)GLENDALE

234 S. BrandReservations Phone

245-5043

BUD DASHIELL TIM MORGON(Formerly of Bud £7 Travis)

CAROL HEDINAERIAL LANDSCAPE

Regular Prices!

NATIONAL SOCIETY Of fiLM CRITICS*

Star,ls'WEDNESDAY!

IIBEST PICTU REOF TH EYEAR!,j

':XCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT

*Time Magazine, Newsweek, SaturdayReview, life Magazine, E.T.V., TheNew Yorker, Commonweal, TheNew Republic. The Village Voice,The New leader.

FOLK MUSICand COMEDY

Twice the MusicDouble the Fun

Two Locations

Th Caltech football team trav­els to Azusa this Saturday totangle with the Cougars of AzusaPacific College in an afternoongame. The encounter will be theseason's opener for the Engineersand the second this year forAPC. In their debut last week­end against Loyola (Los An­geles), the Azusa gridders wereconvincingly whipped 20-7.

Coach Bert LaBrucheTie's Bea­vers have been shaping up nicelyinto what could be the most pow"erful Caltech football team inrecent years. With eighteen re­turning lettermen and fifteenfirst-year men~ tb,e team hasbeen preparing for the openersince September l.

All this week the TeckeTs havebeen holding intra-squad scrim­maging, with particular intereston adjusting to the formationsthe coaches anticipate Azusa willemploy ni Saturday's contest.

Carrying a major portion ofthe load for Caltech during thisfirst game will be: John Frazzini,the type of all-around footballplayer that coaches dream about·Ray KawaI, a guy other footbaliplayers call "a real animal", apowerful runner, a vicious block­er, a fine receiver and a rib­cracking tackler; Tom Burton,Caltech's number one quarter­back and one of the most effec­tive passers in the Southern Cali­fornia Intercollegiate AthleticConference; and Lonnie Martinan all-SCIAC split end and Bur:ton's favorite pass receiver. Lon­nie doe'Sn't have lightning speed,but his quick moves and sure

CitizensComlnercial Trust& Savings Bankof Pasadena

r ,We cordially inviteCalifornia Teclastudents and facultymembers to bank with us.

Complete banking seTllicesincluding:

Automobile FinancingBank·By·Maii

CertiHcate of DepositChecking Accounts

(Bookkeeping by electronic automation)Collateral LoansDrive·ln Banking

EscrowsForeign BankingLetters of Credit

Home Modernization LoansLife Insurance Lo,ans

Money OrdersNight DepositoryPersonal Loans

Real Estate LoansSafe Deposit BoxesSavings AccountsTravelers Checks

Trust ServicesU.S. Bonds

Auto Banking Center at Coloradoand Catalina Office, 1010 EastColorado and Citizens CommercialTrust & SavingsBank ofPasadena,hours: 9 to 4:30 daily; 9 to 6FridaysPASADENAHead Office: Colorado and. MarengoColorado and Catalina Office: 1010 E. ColoradoLA CANADALa Canada Office: Foothill and Beulah

RetkSutteeds Cougars HostE~~~r~~~~~~~ CIY S, dschool swimmer has been named aturayas the new head coach of theCalifornia Institute of Technol­ogy's varsity water polo andswimming teams.

Lawlor M. Reck, 30, began hisnew assignment September 1after three years of coachingchampionship high school teams,according to Warren G. EmeTy,Caltech Athletic Director.

Reck succeeds Emery as coachso that the latter can devotemore time to Caltech's overallathletics program. He had coach­ed both sports since 1954.

Reck arrives from Garden'Iooq;)S ql31H (B1U10JHB;)) i3A01{)

where he led its varsity swim­ming and water polo teams toGarden Grove City League cham­pionships during 1966. The teamsposted win-loss records of 11-1and 12-2. respectively, during lea­gue competition.

"Caltech has the makings ofsolid teams in these sports,"Reck said "With the return offree style ace Henry DeWitt, ourfour-member medley relay team,and several other lettermen,swimming, in particular, shouldmake a most representativeshowing this year."

Reck began his coaching ca­reer in 1964 at Robert Louis Stev­enson Preparatory School inH:~bble Beach, C'aliforn~a. Hisswimming and water polo teamsthere each won two consecutiveFar West Private School Leaguetitles in rolling up a combinedtotal of 35 wins and nine losses.

Specializing in the 50-yardfree style as a student at HillPreparatory School in Pottstown,Pennsylvania, Reck was namedan All-American high schoolswimmer from 1952 to 1955 bythe Nat ion a I Interscholastic ",;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::=;;Swimming Coaches Association.He was anchorman on theschool's 200-yard free style relayteam which set a 1955 nationalhigh school record in the eventwith a time of 1:34.7.

Reck, his wife, Maria, and theirson, Stephen, live at 1811 N.Craig Avenue, Altadena.