FEELTHY

PEEKTURES, CaliforniaTechAssociated Students of the California Institute of Technology

SENIOR?

Volume LXV. Pasadena, California, Thursday, October 17, 1963 No.4

Pauling Awarded Nobel Prize

-Photo courtesy of Caltech News Bureau

Linus Carl Pauling, Ph.D., Sc.D., L.H.D., U.J.D., D.H.C., D.F.A., LL.D.,Nobel Laureate (twice).

cause there are 32 freshmen and21 sophomores. Frosh in Rick­etts did few stunts but sophs goteven during the traditional BallPall ceremony; the only author­ized fire hose treatment on cam­pus during initiation took placethen,In Blacker

Upperclassmen fared better inthe other old houses. Pledgemas­ter Pete Mazur saw to it thatfrosh in Blacker had little timefor seditious activities againsttheir superiors. Tim Hendrick­son, one of the more trouble­some and revolting frosh, wassent to Pershing Square in LosAngeles with orders to rant andrave against anybody and every­body, specifically by accusingeverybody of communist activi­ties. Hendrickson had such anatural facility for denouncingKennedy's Catholic dynasty thatBlacker had to perform a mili­tary arrest to avoid the paddywagons.

Blacker also attempted to or­ganize a mammoth maroh onSecurity National Bank, to re­plenish the diminished suppliesof frosh change. Due to adminis-

(Continued on page 4)

-photo by Jim Sharrard

Ruddock frosh wears snowshoes toFreshman Physics Lecture during Ini­tiation Week.

out. He has often disagreed withAEC scientists about the levelof fallout that is dangerous., In1960 he was almost cited forcontempt of Congress becausehe refused to name for theSenate internal security sub­committee people who hadhelped him circulate a petitionfor an international nuclear testban among 11,000 scientists from49 countries. The subcommitteeaccused him of "a consistentpro-Soviet bias".Recognized! by President

Regarding the award to Dr.Pauling, president DuBridgesaid, "The Nobel Peace Prize isa spectacular recognition of Dr.Pauling's long and strenuousefforts to bring before the peopleof the world the dangers of nu­clear war and the importanceof a test-ban agreement. Thoughmany people have disapprovedof some of his methods and ac­tivities he has, nevertheless,made a substantial impact on

(Contined on page 4)

BY ALAN CAMPBELLObservers report no casualties

and two wounded in the recentinitiation rites at Caltech.

Most of the campus and townseems also to have survivedmajor damage.

Offense forces of sophomoresand miscellaneous upper_class­men, led by pledgemaster (listedbelow for benefit of still-wetfrosh), reported complete vic­tory over "incompetent frosh";the wetness of six out of sevenpledgemasters (exception: Lie­bermann) seems to indicate re­coup of some losses, despitekidnapping rules.

Frosh seem to have come outfar ahead in Ricketts, partly be-

'Rotation and what it had donewas discussed at the first Y Din­ner Forum last Tuesday. Sixpast and present House presi­dents and faculty members tookup the topic in a panel discus­sion which brought out severaldifferent views on rotation.

Little agreement was foundover what rotation had accom­plished Bill Schoene, presidentof Fleming, said that he thoughtrotation increased House spirit.Bob Schmulian, past presidentof RUddock, stated that rotationhad been set up with two ob­jectives. First, it was to providean opportunity for frosh tomeet upperclassmen. Secondly,it was thought that it would de­crease student apathy. RichardStanford, R. A. of Fleming,stated that he didn't knowwhether apathy or no rotationcame first,

Dave Hammer, president ofRUddock, thought that rotationhad given the Houses the froshthat they wanted and the frosha House that they wanted.Roger Leezer, past president of

(Continued on page 2)

Panel DiscussionConcerns RotationAt Dinner Forum

Initiation Talces Toll;Sophs Rout Freshmen

Nobel Prizes was Mme. MarieCurie, who received one forchemistry in 1911, and anotherjointly with two others for phys­ics in 1903.

Dr. Pauling has long been out­spoken in his concern aboutatomic and thermonuclear weap­ons. During World War II hewas a member of the explosivedivision of the National DefenseResearch Commission and hewas later with the Office of Sci­entific Research and Develop­ment. As early as 1950 he said,"This problem of an atomic warmust not be confused by minorproblems, such as communismversus capitalism." In 1952 hewas refused a passport by theState Department because hewas suspected of being commun­ist, although he denied it underoath.

The first H - b 0 m b ex p 10 ­

sion convinced him that its de­structive force made wars im­possible, the danger of such ex­plosions coming only from fall-

Austin, Kinzel,Zisch EIectedNew Trustees

Dr, Linus Pauling, professorof chemistry and past Chairmanof the Division of Chemistry andChemical Engineering, receivedhis second Nobel Prize one weekago today, the Peace Prize for1962. Dr. Pauling, a vigorousopponent of nuclear testing, alsowon a Nobel Prize - in chem­istry, for his research in thenature of the chemical bond ­in 1954; the Peace Prize awardmakes him the first person inhistory to receive two individuaTNobel Prizes.

The decision to award thePrize to Dr. Pauling was madeby the Nobel committee of theNorwegian parliament, but thereasons for the award will notbe stated until December 10 ofthis year. On that day, the anni­versary of Alfred Nobel's death,all Prizes announced this yearwill be awarded in a ceremonyat Oslo University. Dr. Pauling'scash award of $49,465 comesfrom interest on the $9 millionbequest :left by Nobel, the in­ventor of dynamite, when hedied in 1896.Curie Loses Distinction

The 1961 Peace Prize wasawarded posthumously to DagHammarskjold, and the 1963Prize is being awarded jointlyto the International Red CrossCommittee and the League ofRed Cross Societies. The onlyother person to receive two

The election of three newmembers to the Board of Trus­tees was announced on October9 by President DuBridge.

They are Lloyd L. Austin,board chairman and chief exec­utive officer of the Security FirstNational Bank of Los Angeles;Dr. August B. Kinzel, vice-pre­sident-research for Union Car­bide Corporation; and WilliamE. Zisch, president of Aerojet­General Corporation and a Cal­tech alumnus.

Mr. Austin, fifty-nine, attendedU.S.C. and the University ofArizona, and was an accountantwith a Los Angeles firm beforebeginning his career at SecurityFirst Nationat thirty years ago,He was appointed president in1955, chairman of the managingcommittee in 1960, and boardchairman in 1961.

Dr. Kinzel, sixty-three, hasbeen associated with Union Car­bide since 1926, and, as vice pre­sident-research, since 1955. Bornin New York City, he graduatedcum laude from Columbia Uni­versity, obtained an engineer­ing degree from M.LT. and doc­torates in metallurgical engin­eering and science from the Uni­versity of Nancy in France.

Mr. Zisch, forty-five, attendedSawyer's School of Business,Los Angeles, and Caltech. In1939 he becam€ associated withCaltech as an assistant in aero­nautics and assistant to thecomptroller. In 1942 Mr. Zischjoined Aerojet Engineering Cor­poration as contact adminis­trator. In 1948, at the age ofthirty, he became general man­ager; last February he wasnamed president of the corpora­tion.

She struck out against a societythat relegates man to a neglected and despicable member, andmaintained that today's "liber­ty" to stand up and protest in­justice is not enough to protectman. She looked to the futureAmerica when "production willbe for man, not man for pro­duction."

In reply to "anti-Communisthysteria," Mrs. Healey said thatadoption of the far right-elec­tion of a Goldwater-would re­sult in "an increase of violenceboth domestic and international... a degradation of society."

She spoke not only of a fu­ture 'Socialist America but alsoof an immediate program of re­form-"integrate today, and letthe minds and hearts of thewhite South change slowly."

Tech FrolicBrings Rain

BY TIM HENDRICKSONWhen Nero set fire to Rome

he wasn't as plagued by thelocal authorities as was Caltechlast Friday after downing ucn14-0. But after the wary policewere detained by an ingeniousdecoy action on San PasqualStreet, the traditional victorypyre managed to blaze for eightminutes before finally succumb­ing to the hose of the PasadenaFire Department. This extinctionwas accomplished, however, notwithout student opposition; thefiremen were barraged withnumerous water balloons, andat one point the fire hydrantitself had been turned off.

"There'll be bad news for younext time," growled a burly fire­man as he swirled the innocentbystanders with his fire hose:"this sort of thing is against thelaw."

(Continued on page 3)

NoticesSENILE SEVEN SEEK SOME MORE

The famous Senile Seven ama­teur soccer team is holding anothermeeting this Saturday, 9 :00 a.m.,in Tournament Park. All are wel­come.

IEEE MEETINGOn Wednesday, October 23, Dr.

Middlebrook will address the IEEEon the subject of "Problems in theControl of Solar Battery Power Sup­plies for Spacecraft." The meetingwill be held at 11 a.m. in 142Keck.

ATHLETES TO BE MEASUREDAll men out for varsity football,

cross country, soccer and water polomust meet in Ruddock Lounge to­night at 7.: 15 to be measured forletter sweaters or jackets. Even ifa man is not sure he will letter, he'must be measured or if he doesletter he won't be able to receivehis award at this years sports ban­quet.

SAILING CLUB MEETSThe Sailing Club will meet next

Tuesday at 7 :00 p.m. in Clubroom2 at Winnett Center.MOONWATCHERS

Caltech Moonwatch, the campussatellite tracking team, needs moreobservers. They were third in theworld last spring in total observa­tions and desire to get on top thisyear. Anyone is welcome; no ex­perience is needed. See J 0 h nRouse, 223 Ruddock.

In what was perhaps one ofCaltech's most lively discussionssince Mr. Morphew spoke lastyear, Mrs. Dorothy Healey spoketo a packed Dabney Lounge on"Why I Am A Communist."

Mrs. Healey began with aJohn Stuart Mill eulogy of free­dom of thought and then pro­ceeded to expound her viewsupon the capitalistic system.

Dabney Lounge SiteOf Healey Lecture

Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 17, 1963

Editorials

-J. C. SimpsonDon Green

IHe Jurisdiction

In an article on the master plan in the Oct. 2 issue of theTECH it was stated that 2.37 million dollars was spent in thebusiness year ending 1962 on land. This was the TOTAL valueof Caltech land holdings as of that date; the amount spent duringthe 1961·62 year was $30,000.

Rotation Discussed(Continued from page 1)

Lloyd, thought that rotationdidn't do enough to make theeffort worthwhile. Bruce Carterpresident of Blacker, went alongwith this attitUde, and addedhe didn't think that the froshgot much choice.

John Andelin, past Master ofStudent Houses, saLd that anypreference shown by numberinghouses would lead to the pro­blems of the old system. TomLatham suggested a systemwhere a frosh could changeHouses after about half a year.AndeIin said that this systemactually existed up to last yearand that it caused hardship forall concerned. Art Johnson"president of Blacker, thoughtthat rotation caused a great dealof artificiality.

The audience seconded manyof the ideas presented by thepanel, and there were, in fact,people that agreed with all ofthem. When the panel finallyconcluded it was found thatthere was very little agreementon anything, except that rota­tion did generate a great dealof House interest for at leastone week. The twenty peoplethat showed up for the firstmeeting of the Dinner Forumat least had their areas of dis­agreement cleared up by thediscussion.

dition, the recent victories ofthe '63 Tech team have beencommemorated by flaming holo­causts which recalled the de­nizens of the PPD and PFDfrom the deep abyss of unem­ployment. As a member of theteam, I can assure you that suchwarm congratulations are verygratifying.

However even a very fine tra­dition can be tainted by misuse.Public safety, campus and com­munity opinion, and commons~nse all speak out againststretching a good thing too far.It is my opinion, therefore, thatfurther celebrations of this typethis year are out of order-thisby NO means implies that vic­tories are out of order! (Note,however, that the heart of eventhe sternest ASCIT Presidentcan be melted by a victory overarch-rival Oxy). The Board ofDirectors and I would appreciatethe cooperation of each studentto preserve our hallowed tradi­tion.

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

Editors-in-ChiefJ. C. Simpson, Don Green

Managing EditorBob Berry

News StoffClem Chase, Walt Deal, Mike Ehrick, Stuart Galley, Bob Gillon,

Tim Hendrickson, Ken Kimball, Wally Oliver, Cliff TedderKen Brown, John Williams, photographers

Feature StaffRodger Whitlock, Editor

Ed Bauer, Alan Campbell, Phil Liapis, Steve Schwarz, Hank Suzukawa

Sports StaffRashid Chaudhry, Editor

Steve Blumsack, John Diebel, J. K. Evans, Richard Landy,Tom Latham, Bob Liebermann (Honorary), Dave Seib

Business StaffDick Karp, Manager

Circulation: Guy JacksonCalifornia Tech, 1201 East California Blvd., Pasadena, Cahfornia.Member of The Associated Collegiate PressSecond Class postage paid at Pasadena, CaliforniaPrinted by Bickley Printing Co.Represented nationally by National Advertising Service. Inc.Subscriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 per year. Write: Circulation Manager.

CaliforniaTech

Bob LiebermannASCIT President

by

Several years ago a major de­emphasis of the football programwas initiated at Caltech. For­tune sank and Tech tumbledout of the collegiate "Top Ten,"although it still remained na­tionally-ranked (612th out of620 in the 1963 pre-season pro­spectus) . In the years of thebig freeze, the initial victory ofeach season was celebrated bya roaring bonfire on the cornerof California and Arden-enoughheat was generated to thaw eventhe most unspirited heart.

In this fine and admirable tra-

ASCIT Bites Back

Within the next two years,the nature of the Air ForceR.O.T.C, program will changethroughout the country. MajorWilliam Knight, Commander ofCaltech's RD.T.C. Detachment65, is confident that Congresswill approve funds for the pro­posed O.E.P. (Officer EducationProgram) wh1ch the Air Forceis now testing in ten pilotschools. However, even if thefunds are not approved by Con­gress, the materials for the newprogram will go into use nextfall.

The O.E.P. will reduce thepresent four year RO.,T.C. pro­gram to a two year programtaken only during the junior andsenior years. Thus those in theRO,.T.C. will not spend so muchtime in RO.T.C. courses, leavingmore time for courses of thestudent's own choice. further_more, since students will notenroll until their junior year,the number of those who dropout of RO.T.C. will decrease.Finally, the O.E.P. will providea schoTarsh~p program thatwould provide a maximum of$1300 a year. Naturally thosestudents presently enrolled inR.O.T.C. will have top priorityfor enrollment in the O.E.P.when it comes into being.

This year, however, the De­tachment will continue with thepresent four year program, AS 1through AS 4. In addition to theclassroom activities, extracur­ricular activities sueh as theDrill Team and the Rifle Teamwill be continued. This Novem­ber, the Detachment will tourMarch Air Force Base and at­tend a dining in while on base.

Changes DueIn AFROTC

BY WALLY OLIVERlVIr. Cris Van Seventer and

Mr. Jan Ranters, representingthe Netherlands Student's Coun·cil and the Netherland's govern­ment, made a four day study ofcampus life. Their project is toinvestigate the American collegesystem, so they may help insti­tute a like university in theNetherlands.

They explained that a Euro­pean university is purely aca­demic with no provision for stu­dent housing. Also there is nospecific time to graduate. A stu­dent just works to his examina­tions for his degree. The Nether­lands government is planninga new technical institute andwishes to prOVide living facil­ities for the students. There issome opposition with this amongthe Dutch students. They feelthat if they live "on campus"the university will make rulesin contrast to the complete free­dom they have now.

Cris and Jan, as they becameknown here, have visited M..LT.,Cornell, Boston U., R.P.L, North­western, and Berkeley amongothers. They said that they likedthe American system. The ideaof a fixed curriculum helps the"weaker" student. They com­mented that they especially ikedthe Caltech housing system ofallowing maximum freedom andstudent government. Comingduring initiation, they comment­ed that the initiation they wereused to was much stiffer thanthe one they observed here. Crisand Jan feel that the campussystem encourages intellectualand social contact., From herethey will travel to EI Paso,Texas, and Florida University.

Dutch StudentsVisit Tee h 0 nCollege Survey

BY BOB LEVIN

The 1964 Big T includes manyfeatures of special interest. Oneof these is a full color panoramaof the grad houses which willfill the inside cover pages. Also,sections are planned picturingBooth Center and BeckmanAuditorium. An informal photo­graphic essay of the campus isalso planned by Ed Bloombergand will appear in a special sec­tion early in the book. Anotherof these features is planned byphotographer Ray Weiss, whois handling the "OutstandingCampus Personalities" pages,and will include many of thefaculty members who enjoy aparticular interest from the un­dergraduate student body.

Most important of these plan­ned features is the expandedHouses section designed to showthe increased importance of thestudent houses upon student life.The photography for this sec­tion will depend primarily uponindividual house collections, butwill be supplemented with shotsby the Big T staff..

The Activities and Sports sec­tions will benefit from the de­layed date of the April 14 finaldeadline. Other deadlines aresimilarly delayed. More recordsof this year's sports season willbe included, thus eliminating anirritating omission. The ActivityHour programs are again high­lighted within the Activitiessection.

With this emphasis upon ourmany emerging personalities,the new Big T is growing.

YearbookHighlighted

Girls have set a new recordat Caltech this year, 17 of themhave enrolled in graduate school.The unmarried girls outnumberthe married ones by one, andthe girls are enrolled in manyareas throughout the Institute.Many of these areas are not nor­mally thought of a somethingthat a young women would gointo.

Biology drew the most votesfrom the women with five ofthem signing up for advanceddegrees. Chemistry was nextwith four girls, followed byaeronautics and physics withthree a piece. Mathematics andastronomy each have a womantoo.

The girls are ambitious; outof seventeen 12 are trying forthe Ph.D., two want to be Aero­nautical Engineers, and threeothers are working for theirM.S. Degrees.

One thing remains unknown,though: why would any girl cometo a school with 1300 men?

tions Doris Day for special con­demnation - promise a goodclean show that Mrs. BoredHousewife can bring the kidsto; and yet what really gets Mrs.BH to pay her admission is thattingly suggestion of sex she canfeel in the background. Someclasses are harder to bringaround than others; but I'm sureMrs. BH is making fine pro­gress, and will be educated upto the next level in a few moreyears.

(Contiuued on page 6)

Coed GraduatesSet Tech Record

By Steve Schwartz

Dean of Freshmen FosterStrong has announced that allfreshman sections s h 0 u I delect their Section Leaders nolater than Friday, October 18,and that all duly elected Sec­tion Leaders should reporttheir election to the Office ofthe Deans, 116 Throop, assoon as possible, if not sooner.

;t QUDlCNCC

THIS AND THAT

One of the more amusing be­havior patterns of our societyis its way of staunchly barringthings it calls taboo at the frontdoor, and bringing them in thewindow at the back. For theenterprising businessman whowants to peddle some deliciousvice, the trick is simply pack­aging. You don't call your viceby its real name, you surroundit with respectable associations,perhaps imply that it's for ma­ture adults only, or real he-men,or whatever. A famous exampleis the campaign which intro­duced Amerkan women tosmoking; a typical ad wouldshow a well-dressed lady sayingto her handsome, smoking es­cort, "blow some my way.," Morerecently, Playboy is taking theintellectual and status approach;add a little Hemingway and J.Paul Getty, and presto, thegirlie magazine is a part of mid­dle-class life. The movies havebeen on this highroad to richesfor some time. The social-criti­cism bit has awakened a greatdeal of profitable interest in cer­tain kinds of human behavior;but still more clever are thegood - clean - fun dirty movies,which even Good Housekeepingcan accept. These little ticklers- Dwight McDonald calls them"sexless sex comedies" and men-

There is a persistent complaint on campus that controlover the Student Houses, though more Iiberal than at mostSchools, is still more strict than it should be at Tech.

Every time a new ruling is made, or a penalty imposed forviolation of an existing one, the controversy becomes muchworse, especially in the stricken House, and the bitterness thatis churned up accomplishes nothing but bad feelings on thepart of everyone concerned. In every dispute, it seems, boththe Master's office and the complaining party have an inex­haustible source of excellent and irrefutable arguments to sup­port their positions.

Fortunately there is available what seems to be a reason­able solution to the problem, or one that should at the leastconsiderably improve the present situation. Dr. Huttenbackhas offered to give the IHC original jurisdiction over the Housesin matters of rules, enforcement, and penalties similar to theUCC's jurisdiction within the Houses. This is not a new idea,as these same prowers were exercised well and effectively byIHC's of old, until abuses of the privilege and a succession ofweak IHC's led to the gradual loss of this jurisdiction.

Under this plan the Master will be a check on the IHC, butHuttenback has said that he would probably not step in exceptin cases of gross neglect of duty, and that IHC imposed pen­alties would be acceptable to him.

The proposition is certainly worth a try-it can't makethe situation worse and it could even solve a large portion ofthe problem. A strong, effective IHC should have little trou­ble exercising jurisdiction, and the advantages of having rulesand penalties student-imposed and of having each House rep­resented are obvious. The California Tech strongly endorsesthis idea and encourages the IHC to accept this offer as soonas possible.

·THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES<II

SALUTE: KEN PARKER

Thursday, October 17, 1963

New Computer Center WillServe Many Campus Needs

Page Three

Presents:

THE ICE HOUSE

-photo by John Williams

~folk music in concert Gold Coast Singers

24 N. Mentor Willow Creek RamblersPasadena - Mu 1-8842 Sanctified Six

Hootenanny Sunday from 9 p.m.

Ken went on to bigger and more complicated communi­cations in the special services group. On a subsequent as­signment he was responsible for the transmission designof many intercity and interstate services. His decisionswere far-reaching and affected many customers.

Ken Parker, like many young engineers, is impatientto make things happen for his company and himself. Thereare few places where such restlessness is more welcomedor rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.

Mystery arsonists strike Caltech second straight week, this week on theother side of campus.

CALIFORNIA TECH

Arden Arson<Continued from page I}

"What kind of bad news?"skeptically inquired one of theinnocents.

When Ken Parker (B.S.E.E., 1961) joined Pacific North­west Bell he became part of a special services engineeringgroup in the Seattle office. Here was an opportunity forhim to learn about the unique services of telephony.

With learning comes responsibility, and Ken was givenhis share right from the start. He was accountable for thetransmission design of all loudspeaker services. Often, hewas teamed with a marketing salesman, who would call onhim to recommend the right system while with a customer.

through two memory units, a 25 Illegal Fires?million word tape memory, and "Oh, about a year in jail."a 18% million word magnetic Upon further pursual of thisdisc memory. Also the 704D may subject it was discovered thatinterrupt the 7090 and put it on there were only two things il­a more important job immedi- legal about the Caltech bonfire:ately by a special command. Being an "apparently set" openComputer is Executive fire it violated the codes of the

The data and other necessary Air Pollution Control District;information that isn't stored in and its location at Californiaone of the memory units is fed and Arden Streets constituted ainto the 7040 through a multi- trespass on State property. An­plexer, whioh is really another other fireman did point out,type of computer. The multi- though, that "of course, there isplexer hooks up directly to ex- no law against having a largeperiments and human control 'barbeque' if desired."consoles. This allows the 7040 Tinkle Alarm Fireto select the jobs to keep the Noticing that two fire engines7090 busy all of the time, and to had been dispatched to inun­make it possible to get the best date our victory blaze, an anony­use of the computer for every- mous student then asked howone involved. many alarms the fire rated.

This computer system is the "Just a little tinkle," informedfirst of its kind in the world and one fireman.much of the equipment for it "After all, we don't mind thesehad to be designed and built fires as long as none of you mindhere. It took a great deal of ef· getting wet," g~efully snick­fort to write the programs so ered another fireman. But thethe computer system could per- greatest insult was yet to come;form its function in the best sneered! the first fireman, "Justmanner possible. It is the cul- one word of advice: When youmination of a great deal of ef- beat Scripps next week, pleasefort. ." don't celebrate in this fashion."

BY ANDY BEVERIDGEBooth c.omputing Center will

open for public demonstrationsof its complete system on De­cember 9, 10, 11. 'Dhe center willbe in operation in a matter ofweeks, however, stated its direc­tor, Dr. McCann.

The system involves a newconcept in com put i n g. Thisnew system will allow variousexperiments and people to usethe IBM 7090 as the i l' 0 W nprivate computer. It will allowimmediate processing of com­plex data fom eX'periments,which allows feedback to tellthe eX'perimenter what he cando next to get optimum results.Let My People Go

Besides this main advantage,the computer will allow a humanbeing to carry on creative op­erations with its aid. This shouldlead to new investigations ofthis process. Dr. McCann statedthat this idea had great possi­bilities. Another use for thecomputer could be the display­ing of data in the classroom.

The computer system was twoyears in designing and building.,It has been a major engineeringand design problem. The systemactually consists of several dif­ferent computers a,a of whichhave different functions.

The main computer is an IBM7090 which actually handles thecomputing jobs. The other com­puters control and communicateproblems to the 7090. The con­trol computer is an IBM 7040,which assigns problems andpriorities to the 7090 and com­municates data and programsto the big computer.

Both computers have a 32,000word magnetic core memory.The computers communicate

Booth C e n t e rMcCann Topic

The Frosh Diners Club kickedoff its new year with a talk byDr. McCann on the new inter­disciplinary fields opening upat Caltech. This was followedwith a tour of the newcomput­ing center. About 25 frosh show­ed up for this meeting, which isthe first in a series featuringvarious campus guests.

Dr. McC.ann said that becausetoday's knowledge is expandingat such a rate, that as a resultthere have been increased meld­ing and intertwining of thevarious fields. He added thatnow a competent engineer mustbe knowledgeable in more fieldsthan ever before, and that hemust get down to the basics inthose fields he does study. Thevaious examples he pointed outaround Caltech of these inter­disciplinary fields included: plas­ma physics, applied mathemat­ics, and biologica.r systems..

Dr. McCann then led the groupthrough the computing centerwhere he showed how the com­puter helped in this interdiscip­linary work.

In the coming weeks the Mon­day night Y Frosh Diners Clubwill have Dr. Sharp on "Tomor­row's Geology," followed with atalk the next week by Dr. Owenon "Biology These Days." TheFrosh Diners Club meets everyMonday at Chandler, and foodcredit may be transferred by:signing the sheet in the studenthouses.

There's Nothing Lowerthan a

Fleming Rro'shexcept

Any Other Frosh

@ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Page Four CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 17, 1963

was Chairman of the Divisionof Chemistry and Chemical En­gineering and Director of theGates and Crellin Laboratoriesof Chemistry. He resigned thepost in order to teach and con­duct research full-time, whileleaving time for his outside in­terests.

Most of his scientific work hasdealt in one way or anotherwith the nature of the chemicalbond; it has included experimen­tal studies on the structure ofcrystals by X-ray diffraction andthe structure of gas moleculesby electron diffraction, the stu­dy of the magnetic propertiesof substances, the investigationof the nature of serological sys.tems and the structure of anti­bodies, the structure of proteins,and the role of abnormal mole­cules in causing disease, espe­cially abnormal hemoglobins inrelation to sickle-cell anemiaand other hereditary hemolyticanemias, and abnormal enzymesin relation to mental disease. Inaddition, he has carried on theo­retical studies, especially theapplication of quantum mechan­ics to the structure of mole­cules and the nature of thechemical bond and the extensionof the theory of valence to in­clude metals and inter-metalliccompounds.

Frequently CitedDr. Pauling was awarded the

Nobel Prize in Chemistry forhis research into the nature ofthe chemical bond and its ap­plication to the elucidation ofthe structure of complex sub­stances. His contributions tochemistry have been recognizedalso by several other awards in­clUding nine medals, and hisdiscoveries in the field of medi­cine led to his being awardedtwo medals; in 1957 he receivedthe Grotius Medal for contribu­tions to international law. Hehas been given honorary doc­torates by sixteen universities,including Chicago Princeton,Yale, Cambridge, OXford, Lon­don, Paris and BerTin. He waspresident of the American Chem­ical Society in 1949 and vice­president of the American Philo­sophical Society from 1951 to1954, He is a foreign memberof the Royal Society of Londonand an honorary member ofseveral national academies.

(Continued from page 1)

world opinion, as this awardclearly proves."

Dr. Pauling himself madethese comments: "... I think itis reasonable to assume, par­ticUlarly since the announce­ment comes today when the nu­clear test ban becomes effective,that my efforts to bring aboutthis ban was the reason for thehonor . . . I think that theaward of the prize to me reallyis to be interpreted as includ­ing my fellow scientists whohave worked hard in this efforttoo."

He also said, "I have felt allalong that I was following theright course and that we havebeen moving into a period whenextreme nationalism will nolonger be valued so highly asconcern for humanity as aWhole. In a sense this may beconsidered a vindication."Predicts New Era

"I am grateful to the com­mittee for having made the an­nouncement on the tenth of Oc­tober . • . the day when thebomb treaty goes into effectwith the deposition in Moscow,London and Washington," hesaid. "I believe that the formula­tion and signing of this treatymay well go down in history asthe greatest action ever takenby nations. I believe that it isthe first of a series of interna­tional treaties that will ulti­mately lead to abolition of war,to general disarmament and tothe development of a system ofinternational law that will per­mit the world's problems to besettled in a way compatible withthe principles of justice andmorality.

"I am happy to think that Ihave played some part in thissuccessful effort to achieve atreaty banning the testing ofnuclear weapons."Familiar Caltech Figure

Dr. Pauling was born andraised in Oregon and receivedhis BS in Chem E from OregonState College in 1922. He thencame to C:altech for his PhD(1925) and continued study atMunich, Cop e n hag e n, andZurich.

He moved up the ranks fromTA to research associate, andhe continued up to professor in1931. From 1936 until 1958 he

Pauling Wins Peace PrizeFrosh Frolic(Continued from page 1)

trative mixups among the up­perclassmen, only twenty menfrom other houses joined the40-odd Blacker men, who how­ever managed to be thrown outof the bank.

As usual, no freshmen man­aged to complete Blacker'slounge walk - unshowered.Frosh were asked to get fromone end of the lounge to theother the lounge being full ofupperclassmen anxious to treatthe frosh to a bath.Wet Phlegms

Fleming, due to certain unfor­tunate mishaps last year, keptstunts strictly on campus andtraditional this year. Under thewatchful eye of Jerry Haven,pledgemaster, eager frosh pol­ished Fleming brass, made 31" x31" signs, and marched off toshowers, often.

Dabney also stuck to more orless traditional stunts. Some lessconventional freshman, like KimGleason buzzed around Chandlerand Guggenheim acting like aslightly erratic fighter jet ­complete with occasional ma­chine-gun fire. Dr. Moessbauerwas one of the victims.

As advertised, Dabney froshmeasured the distance fromThroop to Chandler in StandardBalloon Lobs - one S.B.L. beingthe distance a water balloon canbe tossed without using handseither for catching or receiving"New Houses Stunts

Meanwhile, the new Housesalso gave new members a thor­ough welcome. Tom Vance waskept busy by taking baths inbetween showers. Vance can­vassed one of the better neigh­borhoods of Pasadena trying tofind a friendly housekeeper thatwould let him use a bathroom.One man was kind enough to doso, so Vance promptly took anice hot shower.

Bruce Johnson was kept busyin San Marino. He walkedaround in black sweater blackpants, with a little black bagover the shoulder after dark.When the police - and finallythe police chief - inquired intothe content of the bag, they weretold it contained an elephant.The police chief was not amused,especially when it turned out tobe stuffed.Yellow Pages

Page House pledgemaster Den­(Continued on page 6)

B.D. HOWES and SONc1"~

The Caltech Humanities De­partment has released final datesfor their Chamber Music Con­certs. This 1963-64 series marksthe fourteenth season for thecultural programs, arrangedcurrently by Philip Kahgan. Allof the concerts will be presentedin the Dabney Hall Lounge at8:15 on Sunday evenings.

The first presentation, sched­uled for October 20, will featurethe Coriolan Piano Quartet play­ing selections from Mozart,SchUbert, and Shostakovich.Other composers to be repre­sented during the year areBrahms, Beethoven, Bach, andHandel. Upcoming f eat u r egroups include the WestwoodWind Quintet, expected forNovember 10, and, on December8, the Schoenfeld Trio. More pro­grams will follow, with a totalof ten to be presented this sea­son. Admission is free, and ev­eryone is welcome.

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Chamber MusicConcerts Begin

now UC prexy, supports the newfootball program completely, ob·viously a carry-over from mem­ories of gridiron glory at CIT.He has also shown the old Cal.tech spirit in other ways, suchas his recent decision to allowstudents to sit on the grass inthe quadrangle at the center ofcampus. The decision came as aresult of a rumor that the stu­dents were planning a sit-in onthe quadrangle to protest recentpolice action in keeping themoff the grass.

To stay in the field of science,where accuracy is of primaryimportance, the MIT T'ech notesthat, after launching in a cam­pUS-Wide parking crack down,their eqUivalent of B & Chaddutifully spelled out "DO NOTPRAK" in large white lettersalong the side of a parking lot.

The Tech also notes that, asof this year, Galtech has joinedMIT, Harvard and ten otherschools in the top faculty salarybracket in the American Asso­ciation of University Professor'sannual survey.

DinnerLunchBreakfast

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Y MeA ToHost LawsonAt Dinner

Techmen are all rejoicingabout now over the Beaver'sfirst two football victories (atotal it took them four years toaccumulate in '59-'62). Rennse­laer, however, hasn't rejoicedyet. By successfully losingtheir first two games this sea­son the y h a v e managed tostretch their winless streak to28.

Speaking of football, the Uni­versity of Chicago is about torevive varsity football for thefirst time since 1939" The newteam's new coach has even comeup with several ideas for inter­collegiate competition, such asthe establishment of a leaguewith Caltech and M.LT. (espe­cially interesting when even theGlee ClUb can't get to Chicago).

Caltech's own George Beadle,

James Lawson, a leader in thenon-violent movement for civilrights in the South, will be oncampus as the guest of theYMCA on Wednesday, October23. Lawson gained national at­tention two years ago when hewas dismissed from graduateschool at Vanderbilt Universityin Nashville, Tenn., for leadingsit-ins in that city.

Lawson will speak at theYMCA Dinner Forum on October23 on "The Non-Violent Ap­proach to Civil Rights." Notonly will he explain the philo­sophy of non-violence, but willreport from first-hand experi­ence the most recent develop­ments in,. the South. Lawson isat present Special Projects Di­rector for the Southern ChristianLeadership Conference, the or.ganization which Martin LutherKing heads, and is an advisorto the Student Nonviolent Coor­dinating Committee, the organ­ization which began the sit-insand spread non-violent demon­strations throughout the South.Lawson's primary work withboth groups is to recruit andtrain non-violent leaders in allparts of the South. In additionhe is minister of a Methodistchurch in Memphis, Tenn. Thoseinterested in meeting Lawsonprior to the dinner forum maydo so at a coffee hour in the YLounge at 4 p.m. on October 23.

Lawson's appearance at Cal­tech will be the first of two pro­grams to be presented by theYMCA under the theme "TWOFaces of the Negro Revolt.," Thesecond event will be on Tues­day, October 29 (not Wednesday,October 30, as previously an­nounced), when John Shabazz,leader of the Black Muslims inLos Angeles,. wiU speak at Win­nett Lounge at 7:15 p.m.

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Thursday, October 17, 1963 CALIFORNIA TECH , ••• Five

-photo by Phil Liapis

Ken Evalls is finally hauled down by the Riverside defense after a goodgain. Caltech ran its unbeaten string to two with a 14-0 victory over UCR.

Caltech's varsity water poloteam found the going ratherrough in its first week of com.petition, The poloists journeyedto Orange Coast College andCerritos Junior College and en­countered well-conditioned andhard-swimming teams. Tech suc­cumbed to Orange Coast by a14-3 score and dropped the Cer­ritos contest 13·5. Returning tothe home pool last Saturday,the team managed to beat a de­termined alumni group by a 7-6score in a game in which all ofthe varsity squad members sawconstderable action. Tom Crock­er and Dave Seib led the teamscoring for the three games withthree goal's apiece.

Last Tuesday Tech hostedGlendale City College and today(Thursday) will host EI Cam~noCollege. Friday the varsity willtravel to San Fernando StateCollege. Conference competitionwill start for both the varsityand freshmen teams next Tues­day when the teams meet Clare­mont-Harvey Mudd in Galtech'sAlumni pool at 4:00 p.m.

Water PoloTeams HaveRough Week

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Caltech lost to a previouslyunscored upon UCLA team lastSaturday. By a 2-1 margin theUCLA team managed to preserveits winning streak,althoughthey were finally scored upon.,

The first half of the game end­ed in a draw. The only goal inthe first half was scored byUCLA on a penalty kick insidethe goal area.

The second half started as thefirst with evenly matched teams.During this time Caltech got itsgoal as UCLA did on a penaltyshot, As the second half pro·ceeded, the Caltech team beganto have difficulty in controllingthe center and the defense be­gan to strain, although it keptthe opposition in check. How- .ever, UCLA managed to scoreone more goal during this timeon an aocidental wicket off aUCLA player into the Caltechgoal.

The remainder of the gamesaw Caltech taking possession ofthe middle of the field and press­ing the UCLA defense - how­ever, the game ended beforeanother goal could be pushedthrough.

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BY J K. EVANS

This is a new, different, andneatsy-keen column designed toinform the ignorant about thatill-directed physical violenceknown as football. In the nextfew weeks this column will ex­plain in a painfully clear man­ner the secrets and evil deepdark sneaky clever diabolicaltricks used by your very ownfootball team to bewilder, con­found, amaze, and screw theother team out of winning., Forthe first lesson, we will considerthe object of the game, the ball.

Football is played with anoblong inflated rubber ball.Some people think the originalball was an inflated pig's blad­der; this is why the ball is some.times called a pigskin by theuninitiated. This, however, isnot the case. The original ballwas an inflated foot, belongingto one Amos Alonzo Pigg; itseems Amos was injured in afactory accident, and his footwas preserved in pickle juice byan alert factory nurse; he keptit on his mantelpiece. One dayAmos' ten year old son knockedit off the mantei; the jar broke;an immediate chemical reactionpuffed the foot up to twice nor­mal size. ';J.'he lad was delighted;he seized this new toy andrushed off to find his playmates,who promptly named the goodiea football (what else?) and pro­ceeded to kick it around theneighborhood. When little Amosgot home, his father kicked himaround the neighborhood withhis wooden leg.

Beaver Soccer LosesBarf To U. C. L. A.

Last Friday's 14'() victory overUC Riverside was the first Cal·tech win against the Hilanderssince 1957. The last time Techheld an opponent scoreless wasin 1958, when the B e a v e I' sstomped CHM 12·0. Tech's cur­rent winning s t I' e a k of twogames is the first such since thetail end of the '57 season, whenthe team won its last t h r e egames. The last year duringwhich the Techmen accrued twovictories was 1958.

This year is the first yearsince '46 that h<!s seen the Beav·ers win both openers. That yearthey soared over Laverne 40'()and Occidental 19·6. They drop·ped all the rest of that year'sgames.

so far but still is not playingup to its potential. The teamhas a lot of work to do to getready for Pomona next Satur­day.Play by Play

Tech kicked off, Hanson boot­ing to UCR's 22, and the returncarried to the UCR 39. CIT's'de­fense held and the UCR puntrolled dead on Tech's 20. Aftera drive to the 37, Hall puntedto UCR's 34. UCR drove to mid­field and punted to the 12. Lie­bermann lost two, Evans pickedup 11, and then Peterson divedthrough right tackle and cameup in the clear. He turned onthe gas and sped 62 yards be­fore being overhauled on the 17by UCR's Frisbie. CIT lost theball on downs and UCR wasforced to punt out to its own 39.CIT then drove over in sevenplays, with Dinius picking up 12and Evans going through rightguard 11 yards for the score.Liebermann's kick was goodand T'ech led 7-0.

UCR returned the kickoff tothe 35 and mounted a drivewhich reached CIT's 42 but waskilled there by a fifteen-yardpenalty. The punt rolled deadon the two-yard line. On the firstplay, E\rans chugged throughleft tackle, bounced off twotacklers like a pinball, and gal­loped 90 yards before beingcaught by Frisbie. Liebermann

(Continued on page 8)

UCR Gridders WiltUnder Tech Onslaught

BY J. K. EVANS.A solid defense and a bruising

offense, highlighted by two longbreakaway runs, enabled theCaltech Beavers to send UC atRiverside down to a 14-0 defeatin what must be termed an up­set Friday night at the RoseBowl. CIT's defense, while stillfar from flawless, managed tofind sufficient intestinal fortitudewhen it was necessary to fendoff three UCR drives in the lastquarter; Tech's offense again de­monstrated its ability to grindout yardage three and fouryards at a time. But it was Pe­terson's 62-yard dash setting upEvans' ll-yard TD a few minuteslater and Evans' 90-yard gallopto set up Liebermann's scorewhich made the difference.,Tech's ground game chewed out328 yards to UCR's 114, butUCR did most of the aerialwork, hitting 11 of 31 for 102yards while Tech completedonly one of 6 for 27 yards.Defense Sparkles

Credit for the win must go inthe most part to CIT's defensiveunits, which held UCR to only33 yards on the ground in thefirst half and kept constant pres­sure on the passer, often throw­ing him for extensive losses.Palmer, De Klyen, and Vinson­haler in the first half and Taynaiand Dahlen in the second spenta lot of time in UCR's back­field. Thomsen, Christie, Hall,and Scott stuck to UCR's receiv­ers as if they were sewed tothem, often making spectacularleaps in attempts to break uppasses and often succeeding.Defensive play was in generala lot sharper - there were nooccasions of swivel-hipped half­backs picking their way throughhordes of tacklers - and behind­the-line pursuit knocked off anybreakaway before it could getstarted.

The defense is far from per.fect, but it's coming along; theoffense can grind it out; now allTech needs is to sharpen up itspassing game so it doesn't geta reputation as a one-way team.Of course a lot of practice onfundamentals always helps anyteam, and this team can alwaysuse help. It has done faidy well

Page'Six CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 17, 1963

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Frodsham III;Remeta Returns

Olaf Frodsham, director of theCaltech Glee Club has enteredthe hospital for treatment of achronic eye condition. Duringhis absence, Mrs. Priscilla Re­meta will direct. Two years agowhile Mr. Frodsham was stu­dying in England, Mrs. Remetaled the club on a successful tourof northern California.

Mr. Frodsham has assured theclub that he, in his own words,"will be back in the saddle againsecond term." Planning for the1964 tour and other Glee Clubactivities is continuing as usual.

Open 11 a.m.

Close 12 midnight

Closed Sunday

gold.

The Haunting had a chanceto be a good chiller-diller ghoststory, but it flounders in toomuch talk-talk and falls flat atthe end. You never do find outwhat's been rattling those god­damn doors. With it was play­ing The Great Escape, dealingwith good guys tunneling out ofa German POW stockade. It fea­tures an hour of very mono­tonous digging. Some of theNazis are pretty good guys too;Herr Kommandant can hardlybring himself to say "Heil Hit­ler," and the punishment hehands out for an 18th escapeattempt is twenty days in del'kooler. There's a good motor­cycle chase at the end.

something a little too gamy formy taste. In fact, it's as revolt­ing a sideshow as I've ever seen.

Tengo Hermana~fexiean Busride is a 1953

Mexican film made by Luis Bu­nuel, who just made Viridiana.Busride is satisfyingly Mexican,with lots of local color, but it'skid stuff. It's about a young mansent on an emergency trip tofetch the lawyer in the nexttown, via the local bus. The busis full of simpatico, but unfor­tunately stock, characters, andit bounces its way eventfullyover the countryside for mostof the running time. The sub­titles are terrible; only about athird of the lines are translated.It's monumentally annoying tosit through a long incomprehen­sible speech, which the subtitlerenders as "let's go." On thesame program was another Mex­ican flick called The ImportantMan, starring, of all people, Ta­shiro Mifune. Being used to see­ing him as a samurai, it's ashock to see him as a peon; buthe carries it off, with lots of thatLatin superpride and ferocitywhich Minerva, my assistant,calls machismo. The film itselfis rather simple-minded, beingessentially a version of TheDrunkard, except that Fatherturns out to have a heart of

Audience(Continued from page 2)

Sadism and VoyeurismMeanwhile, however, the list

of salable perversions had beenwearing thin. Of course, a fewof the nether ones remained,such as voyeurism and sadism- but how to market them? Ifyou want to see ingenious solu­tions to the problem, try MondoCane or Women of the \Vorld.Now let's get this straight: Ilike my perversions as much asthe next guy, and if he likessuch-and-such kicks it's nothingto me. But audiences often don'tthink about what it is they'reenjoying. The makers of \Vomenmay tell me I'm seeing an edu­cational film or a color travel­ogue, but that's rubbish; the oneand only raison d'etre of \Vomenof the World is to let the audi­ence see human females mis­treated, hurt, and pushedaround. Probably there's a partof every man's mind that likesto see such things, so go, ifyou're inclined; only no rational­izing! I hope I won't be regardedas a glandular victim if I con­fess that I did not enjoy thisfilm. Birth agonies, women cov­ered with flies and camel dung,skin removal for cosmetic pur­poses, and so forth, add up to

-----~---------

More Frolic(Continued from page 4)

nis McCreary directed the mili­tary school on campus not di­rected by Major Knight (theService Academy of Page, SAP).Stunts were confined mostly tocampus; Page frosh carried outthe traditional inspection of theLloyd's president's food, and asusual found it unsatisfactory.Randy Dickinson was sent toRicketts to get a pack of cards.He got one, plus a little water.On Thursday morning Page hadslide-rule inspection, and exe­cuted those holding improperslide-rules with water balloons.Also the traditional bust-bustingcontest was won by Dennis Mc­Mahon.

Lloyd frosh, under the direc­tion of Lynn Melton, specializedin selfless service to the cam­pus. Due largely to their efforts,a large Texaco sign appearedon The Mushroom, and a jockon Apollo. Other pUblic-spiritedinitiates zealously propagatedthe religion of FINGALISM incentral Pasadena.

\Vater FightsBeside the great run on the

bank, the biggest all-campuswelcoming activity for freshmanand eager upperclassman, thecombined forces of the oldhouses (who, if not working to­gether, were at least not fight­ing each other), took on the firstassault wave from Page, Rud­dock, and Lloyd" After the firstassault, the new houses werepuS'hed back into their own ter­ritory, as frosh deserted tosnake up-campus. By the end ofthe fight at about 9:30, Page hadbeen entered three times byFleming men, and the othernew houses were hard pressed.

Formal initiations have fol­lowed initiation week; for vin­dicative frosh, the list of pledge­masters follows:

Blacker-Pete MazurDabney-John Vitz and

John SimpsonFleming-Jerry HavenLloyd-Lynn MeltonPage-Dennis McCrearyRicketts-Mark GingoldRuddock-Fred Brunswig.

Caltech Unbeaten(Continued from page 5)

skirted right end for the score,then kicked the point, and Techled 14-0.

RiversLde received and lost theball on downs. Tech took overon UCR's 46. A 27-yard pass fromLiebermann to Scott went tothe 12, where Liebermann andEvans connived to drop the balland UCR's Ganster recovered.UCR took over but had to kickfrom their 24 to their 45, andEvans gained 12 as the halfended.

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Second Half ZeroCIT received to start the sec­

ond half and drove from their27 to UCR's 15 where they lostthe ball on incomplete passes.UCR drove to their 47 but a 15­yard penalty forced a punt. CITimmediately punted back andUCR drove from their 36 toCIT's 15 as the quarter ended.Three incompletes gave Techthe ball as the defense dug in.After a few short gains, Hallpunted and UCR returned totheir 49. On short passes and a13-yard run they drove to CIT'seight where Tech's forward wallheld while the secondary put uptheir umbrella. Tech took overand ground out to the 29 whereLiebermann was smeared for aloss of five on fourth down inan attempt to run out the clock.nCR had time for one play, apass to the right end on theline of scrimmage; he foughthis way to the two-yard-line asthe final gun sounded. Finalscore: CTT 11, UCR 0.

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