War Against

War ~lIFORNIATech Is Still WARCopyright 1970 by the Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology. Incorporated.

Volume LXXI Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 14, 1970 Number 28

DISCUSSION OF WAR AND UNREST CONTINUES

Brautigan Back Next Wednesday

Singing Scientists

Home Concert Friday,

TAKE A STAND says poster held by Tech boycott organizers. Day long activitiesincluded talking to trustees and writing letters to Congressmen. -photo by Moskatel

Saturday

dent-trustee conversations lackedthe hostility of similar confronta­tions at other schools.

Board member Henry Dreyfusswas a center of one discussion,speaking with students about therole of students in influencingpolitical change. Students seemedfascinated by the degree of "cool"(as one observer put it) that theTrustees maintained. Many of theconversations involving 15-20 stu­dents were so soft in volume thatthe group appeared to huddletogether to hear one another.

Attendance SmallFor most of the day the groups

congregating in front of the MillikanContinued on Page Five

Philosopher JonesTo Teach At Tech;Two New Courses

Dr. Will T. Jones, according toHumanities Chairman Hallett Smiththe "most eminent and most likedmember of the Pomona CollegeFaculty," will join the Caltechfaculty next fall. Jones will beteaching two courses first termonly.

Retiring as Professor of Philo­sophy at Pomona, he will beaccepting a post as visiting professorfor at least the next two years.Jones will be teaching Pl-I Intro­duction to Philosophy; and PI-1m,titled World Views. The secondcourse, new on the Caltech books isdescribed as "A study of worldviews and of the ways in whichthey are reflected in the literature,Philosophy, and science of differentcultures."

Teaching only the first term ofthe year, Jones will devote the restof his time to manuscripts on whichhe is now working. The courses

Continued on Pa~e Four

Child's Book of Beasts, II" (JeanBerger). The applause of an audi­ence of musicians lasted until afterthe Techers were again seated in themiddle of the auditorium. Many inthe audience, upon hearing thechoral Techers for the first time,were forced to add to their previousopinions of Tech's strong fields ofendeavor. One such case has beennoted previously (see Tech May 7,pA). Occidental's venerated directorHoward Swan described the soundof Caltech as "one of the finesttones I've heard from the CaltechGlee Club." This statement by achoral aficionado is a fitting follow­up to Roger Wagner's high opinionof the Techmen at last year's specialperformance at Santa Barbara.

The most significant point camewhen Dr. Morris J. Beachy, anationally known adjudicator, Pro­

Continued on Page Eight

Boycott Sparsely Attended,

Students Meet Trusteesby Ira Moskatel

What started out Sunday eveningas a "call to boycott classesvoluntarily," became a day ofconstructive action, as many Caltechstudents wrote postcards to Con­gressmen, talked to Trustees andquestioned their own motives in lifeand in education. Grouping earlyMonday morning in front of ThroopHall, a small group of organizersprepared for a day of activismwithout "violence or harass­ment.'''oft.''

In a schedule released Sundayevening and tacked up all overcampus, organizers centered theday's activities around the NationalTrustees Meeting to take all day inthe pillbox on Millikan Pond. Atable was set up on the steps ofThroop with stacks of blankpostcards for interested participantsto fill out and mail.

"Stop the War Now"Large banners stating, "Help us

stop the war now," were hung fromthe top of Millikan Library and asign calling the students to "track'em down" and "pile on 'em" wassuspended from the balcony ofSloan. A banner stating "SupportYour President" was later changedto read "Support Your President,Harold Brown."

The 8:45 a.m. announced start­ing time to "track down trustees"before the 10:00 a.m. meeting wasdisposed with when it was foundthat an 8:00 a.m. committeemeeting in the Atheneum hadpreempted the appearance of keyBoard members. The meeting brokeup at 9:30 with Mr. Singleton, ofTeledyne Corporation, first of themembers to talk to the students.

Coffee UrnThe YMCA had arranged for

coffee and doughnuts to be out onthe mall and the coffee urn becamethe meeting place for the morningdiscussions. The tone of the stu-

to some of the Gleeful Clubbers bythe world's expert on HawaiianHula, Nona Beamer. Both eveningswill end when all Caltech choralalumni join in with the Glee Cluband Chorale in singing "Salvation,"the traditional finale since 1953.

We're Number One!The official adjudication has

recently been received on theCaltech Glee Club's performance atthe Pacific Southwest IntercollegiateChoral Association's 1970 SpringFestival. Held in Big Bridges Audi­torium among the Claremont Col­leges on April 25, the occasionfeatured a dozen collegiate choralgroups in the Southern Californiaarea, and professional criticism.

The Glee Clubbers vigorouslydarted onto the stage and per­formed "To Thee, a Lord" (SergeRachmaninoff), "Mater, Patris EtFilia" (Antoine Brumel), and "A

was particularly successful in theareas of participation and open­minded thought. Many people whostand on both sides of the issuepoke and were heard by people whowere making an effort to look attheir arguments objectively.

Three SessionsThe day's events were divided

into three sessions. The morningsession was devoted to EducationSeminars. The purpose was to bringin experts from outside the Caltechcommunity in order to educatepeople within the community as tothe facts about Indochina, CampusCrises, etc. I was personally involvedin the "Bridging the Gap" seminarwhich was held in the Y lounge.Although the discussion occasionallybecame quite philosophical anddetached, for the most part peoplewere exchanging personal feelingsabout the situation, which I feelwas quite a valuable experience. Theseminar on Indochina was going sowell that it was extended beyond

Continued on Page Eight

by David LuippoldThe Caltech Glee Club's Annual

Home Concert in Beckman Audit­orium happens this coming Fridayand Saturday, May 15 - 16, 8:30p.m. The performances will appro­priately open with "Rorate Coeli"(a Gregorian monastic plainchant)and "A Canticle of Peace' (JosephCloke) sung by the combinedCaltech Glee Club and Chorale.

The Glee Club will then intro­duce a new repertoire includingBrahms Liebeslieder and numberssung on the Glee Club's HawaiianTour during the past Spring Vaca­tion. Movies featuring someHawaiian activities of the Glee Clubmembers will be shown in con­junction with the singing of sele­ctions from the Hawaiian - languagerepertoire. The Hawaiian motif willalso be highlighted by a male Hula"Laupahoehoe" which was taught

Discussions Replace Classes

Slands Taken

by Elliot TarabourThis past Friday marked the

passing of one of the mostsignificant events of the year.Following a meeting Wednesday thefaculty voted to make Friday a dayof discussion and education. Theidea was presented to them in theform of a petition sponsored byseveral people concerned aboutPresident Nixon's decision to enterCambodia and the deaths on thecampus of Kent State.

The day was clearly a successfulproject from the point of view ofthose that conceived of the idea. It

Co-op Housing("Halfway House")

Join a diverse group of Caltechpeople (faculty, students and staff,both male and female, with orwithout kids and pets) in acooperative housing venture, startingSeptember '70. A suitable house(1/3 block from campus) has beenrented. We recruit anyone withenthusiasm for communal living.Rents will be moderate, but don'texpect a private bath. Preferencegiven to women, couples, or stu­dents willing to room in pairs. Finaldecisions must be made this term,so inquire at once (deadline May18).

Call Andy & Sarah Ingersoll,campus extensions 2167 or 2112. Inthe evening (a better bet), call793-4832.

Science Fiction WriterBradbury to Visit Tech

On a visit sponsored by theCaltech YMCA, Ray Bradbury, thenotable science fiction writer, willbe on campus this Saturday, May16. There will be an afternoondiscussion session with Bradbury,from 4 to 6, in the Winnett Lounge.'Science Fiction and Reality' will bethe area of this discussion. Everyoneis invited.

Continued on Page Eight

News Briefs

It's been raining like hell all daylong

And there's nothing to do."

"I don't care how God-damn-smartThese guys are: I'm bored

For those of you who don't getthe allusion, the above poem wasindeed written about Caltech - in1967 by one Richard Brautigan,who was our poet-in-residence atthe time. And for those of you whodon't know who Richard Brautiganis - well, he's currently one of themost popular poet/authors read oncollege campuses today. His worksinclude Trout Fishing in America,In Watermelon Sugar, The PillVersus the Springhill Mine Disaster,and his recently released RommelDrives on Deep Into f<-gypt. And hiswriting tends to be as freewheelingas his titles.

If you are interested in a bit of(legal) mind-expanding, Mr. Brau­tigan will be reciting selections fromhis poetry and novels this comingWednesday (the 20th) in WinnettLounge at 7:30 p.m. FollOWing hisreading he will engage in a rapsession with those interested. TheEnglish Department, which sponsorsthis happening, assures non-literarytypes that refreshments will beserved.

Faculty, Students

Attend National

Board Meeting Mon.by Phil Neches

The Caltech Board of Trusteesspent over an hour and a half oftheir national meeting Mondaytalking with students and facultyabout the issues which have beenthe subject of unprecedented con­cern and action here recently. Sevenstudents and four fac ulty membersmet with the Board to discussIndochina, the situation on cam­puses, and the state of the nation ingeneral.

According to arrangements madebetween the Trustees and studentsand faculty, the session opened withseveral brief presentations by someof the students and faculty mem­bers present. The meeting was thenopened for discussion between allparties present.

Dr. Rochus Vogt spoke first. Hisaddress set the tone for the rest ofthe meeting by calling for theexercise of rationality in the face ofbitter polarization within society.He indicated that students and

'faculty sought the Trustees' aid.Rather than tell the Trusteesanything, the students and faculty

'wanted to share concern andopinions with them.

Robert Fisher, ASCIT President,then raised the possibility of a"community convocation," in whichinfOimed speakers and the citizens

j of Pasadena could be broughttogether. Herb Weiselman urged the

, Trustees to take stands on issues asContinued on Page Eight

Page Two

Editorial

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in Winnett CenterTwo Barbers to Serve You7 :45 to 5 :15 Monday • Friday

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lIIFORNIATech

May 7,1970

Published weekly by the Associ·ated Students of the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Incorporated.The opinions in all unsigned articlesare strictly those of the newspaperstaff.

Copyright 1970 by the AssociatedStudents of the California Institute ofTechnology, Inco All rights reserved.

Thursday, May 7, 1970Volume LXXI Number 27

Berkeley Professor,Tech Alumnus writeson Indo China Activism

Dear Sir:I am writing to you as a Caltech

grad (BS 1959, PhD 1964) and alsoas a teacher of Electrical Engi­neering. My message is that here atBerkeley, at least, even the Elec­trical Engineers have had it with theIndochina war. Has the Presidentviolated the Constitution by de­claring war without consent ofCongress? Are we killing people forno reason? Is democracy in danger?

I don't know how people arethinking at Tech nowadays. Maybethese questions sound strange,weird, or even seditious to you.They sounded that way to me,before our government proceeded towithdraw from Vietnam byattacking in Cambodia. But thesequestions have closed our university,and this time - for the first time ­even we engineers feel things havegone too far. This morning EEstudents leafletted the rush hour onthe Bay Bridge. Today our closeddepartment is working on somethingbesides our circuit problems.

I am not a rock-throwing radical,and I don't believe in illegal action.In a democracy we hopefully donot need it. But if we want to keep

Continued on Page Five

Sincerely yours,Gustav AlbrechtChemistry Department

Albrecht Cites TimingWithdrawal as PrimaryIndo-china Issue

Dear Sir:As I see it, the difference

between Nixon and the students iswhen, not whether, to get out ofVietnam. The students, and manyothers, want to get out now. ThePresident wants to do it slowly,over a period of years, ostensibly toprevent what he calls a "bloodbath" of "two million" Vietnamese,at the hands of their fellow­countrymen.

I think that the President is notonly wrong, but very hypocritical.

After our own civil war,. yankeesdid not kill millions of southerners,nor even thousands. After worldwars I and II we did not slaughtereither Germans or Japanese. In therecent Nigerian war the Biafrandeaths decreased after the war.

A blood-bath already exists inVietnam -and now also in Cam­bodia. We know that this exists, tothe extent of 41,000 U.S. soldiers,and perhaps ten times this manyVietnamese. This is certain, withlittle hope that it will decrease.

Whether a similar slaughter willcontinue when we withdraw is mostdoubtful, indeed, unlikely. After all,the Viet Cong are south Vietnamesethemselves, and the north Viet­namese are their allies. Why shouldthey kill their own people? Thecorrupt officials, such as Thieu andKy will depart swiftly with the U.S.troops to havens where they willlive in luxury on their Swiss bankaccounts.

Another point. We were told inWorld War II that the killing ofsome 200,000 Japanese at Hiro­shima and Nagasaki was justifiedbecause "it saved American lives."President Nixon now suggests thatAmerican lives be lost to saveVietnamese lives. If we withdrawNOW, there is no doubt thatAmerican lives would be saved.

And, I submit, Vietnamese livesas well.

FRANKLYSPEAKING

THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, May 14, 1970

Letters,

Schachter Resigns Academic Affairs PostThe United States is presently

involved in one of the most seriouscrises since its birth. PresidentNixon has expanded the war inSoutheast Asia and the actions ofseveral governors have brought thewar to the campuses of ourcountry.

For the past several years, manystudents at our colleges and univer­sities have been protesting ourinvolvement in the war in SoutheastAsia. This protest led to LyndonJohnson's decision not to run forthe Presidency again. But gettingone man out of office has donelittle good, since Johnson's succes­sor, Richard Nixon, is as bad, if notworse, than he was.

The time has come for Americaas a whole to renounce the illegalcommitment of American troops tothe undeclared war in Viet Nam andCambodia. This can be done onlyby electing those candidates forCongress this fall who are runningon peace platforms, since it is fairlyobvious from his actions that Nixonwill only listen to those people whohave power. I therefore urge allmembers of the Caltech communityto take time off for the rest of theterm and devote it to working forone of these candidates.

PlannerHaving been a planner of, and a

participant in, the activities of thepast several days, I have becomevery aware of the apathy of thestudent body and its electedofficials and their refusal to take aserious stand on the issues at hand.Because of this and the fact that Iwill be working on political cam­paigns during the rest of the yearand will therefore not be able toperform all of my duties as ASCIIDirector for Academic Affairs tothe best of my ability, I am nowhanding in my resignation from thisoffice to be effective as soon as anew office holder is elected, but nolater than June 1, 1970. I am alsoresigning from position as studentrepresentative on the Faculty Aca­demic Policies and Curriculum Com­mittees and as student observer tothe Facuity Board and as studentcoordinator of the Foreign StudyProject.

Lome SchachterDirector for Academic Affairs

(a move I tried to foster), but adoctored copy would have. If theBOD knows more about the eco­nomics of running a coffeehousethan the Managers do, then I knowmore about the Air Force thanHarold Brown.

But still, even if the BOD isincompetent, as long as they don'tdo anything, it's all right, isn't it?Wrong. The Coffeehouse's im­provement program has been severe­ly damaged, and chances of accomp­lishing anything until the falldoomed, by the rumors goingaround that the Coffeehouse isgoing to be moved soon. Everyeffort of the Managers to get someassistance was greeted with a "Butyou're moving. Why should youwant to improve the place you'releaving?" And Managers' denialsdon't hold as much weight as BODdiscussions. The Managers are under­standably somewhat upset aboutthis development, as well as theimplication that the BOD knowsmore about running a Coffeehousethan the Managers do, and theBOD's unwillingness to show thereport even to all of its ownmembers. In short, the BOD hasscrewed it.

And Pank the HankOf course, A Coffeehouse in

Winnett is totally unfeasible evenshould the money magically appearovernight. In the last 2~ yearsWinnett Center's Lounge has beenused for 463 scheduled events, anindication that co-habitation with aCoffeehouse would be rather dif­ftcult, and a fact which to the bestof my knowledge none of the BODsavants has e":xr taken the troubleto discover. This says nothing aboutthe difficulties of relocating thetelevision, the gameroom, the Big T,the Darkroom, and Louise Hood.No communication.

Still, with all the troubles in theworld today, why do I care aboutsuch a thing as meddlesome ama­teurism on the part of a studentgovernment? Good point; I replythat I believe how one operates hereis indicative of how one will operatein the real world, and I care abouthow people operate in the realworld. Get in the habit now oftelling toads that we're not beingtaken in.

A Time for Praise

ASCIT - You Blew Itby Etaoin Schroedlu

The ASCIT BOD has blownanother one. Or, to be precise, somemembers of the BOD have blown it;it's not certain that everyone isculpable..

As some of you may be aware, ifyou can stomach reading the inaneMinutes of recent BOD meetings,the Coffeehouse-in-Winnett idea isstill festering around. Apparentlysomebody has a ftxation on thesubject, presumably either our es­timable President or Vice-President,or perhaps both.

Quite a while ago the currentCoffeehouse Managers, upon re­quest, spent most of a weekendpreparing a 4400-word report forthe BOD concerning putting acoffeehouse in Winnett Center. Thisreport was designed to covereconomic questions only, such ascost of installing a stove and ventsand redecoration and so on; it wasnot designed to answer the morephilosophical questions concerningthe desirability of this idea, as itclearly stated. Somehow the BODmade the unwarranted assumptionthat the Managers liked the idea.What was actually stated was that,for between $50,000 and $100,000a Coffeehouse in Winnett would beeconomically feasible. Even asidefrom the semi-infinite number ofmore useful things that could bedone with such an amount ofmoney, one is led to wonder whereit is supposed to be coming from,the profits from, the profits fromnext year's little t?

Hank the PankWell, ASCII's most recent act

was to send the report to com­mittee, so nothing is going to bedone with it, right? Well, I'm notsure, but I think I discern somehanky-panky on the horizon. Thereport was received quite a whileback now, under pressure, but as oflast Friday no effort had been madeto have the report distributed to allthe BOD members. Apparently onlythe select few are going to get tosee what the original report saidbefore it is 'revised' by the powersthat be. The excuse? It was 'hastilyprepared.' Bullshit. The originalwon't see the light of day, unlessthe downtrodden members of theBOD rise up against their overlords

There is a time for criticism and a time for praise.In these critical times we see a phenomenon very praiseworthy on

this campus. The activities of Friday and Monday exemplify the conductcomensurate with the caliber of the men and women of the Caltechcommunity. The organizers of the rally Monday, no matter how sparselyattended it may have been, are to be commended for their encouragementof reasonable conversations with the trustees.

It may be corny or out of date, but these reporters reactions are thatwe have been gifted with a pretty "cool" trustees. Those of them whspokewith the students were quiet but outspokenly honest. We realize that someof the more conservative trustees appear to have avoided confrontation butit seems even that course of action was proper, eliminating an unnecessarilyand likely unresolvable verbal conflict. We don't see this as copping out.What conversation took place was constructive; furnishing other solutionsto the problem of communication.

Let us now work quietly; now we can accomplish something.-Ira D. Moskatel

Paul A. Levin

The opinions expressed in all by-lined articles are solely those of theauthors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editors orstaff. Only the upper left corner of this page contains the opinions ofthe editors. (The first signer of each editorial is its author.) The Techwelcomes letters but reserves the right to cut those over three hundredwords if such cuts will preserve the original meaning of the letter.

THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

BuyI~sell high.

An• •Investment tiPfrom

Volkswagen:

for a few Caltech students inbusiness and Government, mailingcampaigns to Washington, planninga Community Convocation, pushingfor the McGovern Amendment toEnd the War, discussing in small­group meetings with the Trusteeshow Caltech can most legitimatelyinfluence national affairs, and othersthat I have omitted or don't knowabout. I am very excited about thepossibilities for constructive action.I am further excited that so manyCaltech students are becoming in­volved in and committed to suchactions.

Please do not assume that theInstitute is becoming a politicallobby or that ASCIT or the YMCAis trying to intimidate students intoflicking the rest of the term. We areworking as individuals - and indi­viduals, I hope aware of the rightsof those around us.

I would like to get away fromtalking in terms of "we-theys."Induced differences are not helpful.I think all of us have expressibleopinions on Domestic and ForeignAffairs. All of us have causes we arewilling to work for, to some degreeor another. If these call for full-timeattention through the next month,see the Deans and your Professors.Special arrangements might be pos­sible. I'd be glad to talk with youabout actions that I personally feelare effective and legitimate. Espe­cially in times as emotional as these,it is vital that we feel comfortabletalking and listening to each other.

that "Cambodia doesn't exist."Reliable sources confirm that thePresident was dismayed to seehimself on the replay, when he hadactually been calmly and soberlydescribing his talks with the Thaigovernment, apparently explainingto late-evening newswatchers that,"You know how it is, a couple ofguys get together and decide, Let'sbe U.N. Ambassadors, but first, weneed a name, what's a totallyridiculous name? I've got it, we'llcall ourselves Cam-bodia...Don'tchabelieve me, mister? Yeah, I'mtalkin' to you, in the second row,with that ridiculous purple tie."And it continued through theexplanation of how he discoveredthat Cambodia doesn't exist -- "Ifirst started to wonder when Inoticed that the Ambassadors forCambodia, Lesotho, and Guyanawere all the same man. It turns outthey don't exist either, and hetrades off, day by day," to a flightof fancy apparently recorded by theJester himself, since it seems tohave been inspired partly byPlayboy's interview with Don

Continued on Page Four

At this point in the narrative it isreasonably obvious that the Jesterpurposefully neglected to mentionon the robot's speech tape that itselectronic innards also contained atransmitter of some power whichwas capable of operating on a broadrange of frequencies in the tele­vision band. It might indeed havedaunted the pilot had he knownthat this obnoxious automatoncarried half an hour of variedbroadcast fare cunningly chosen todiscomfit the leaders of six nations.

Nixon NoisesThe outside world got its first

glimpse of the wonders in store forit when the plane touched down atNewark. President Nixon was inanother part of the airport beinginterviewed about the results of hisweek-long trip to Southeast Asia.The mobile news broadcasters faith­fully transmitted his remarks: thehome studios received the video ofthe President and an audio signalfrom the nearby plane, from whichthe robot was broadcasting, with allthe power it could draw from theplane's lighting system, an oldJackie Mason monolog explaining

ASCIT Of Fisher

What To Do When You Get There

Miller Mak~ It Righter

Robot Hijacks Jumbo Jet

by Robert FisherTwo weeks ago when 100 of us

were marching to the Post Office tomail our letters to the President wepolitely notified City Hall of ourroute and intentions. Said the manon the phone: "What are you goingto do when you get there, haha, eatpizza?" Yesterday, we called up theMayor of Pasadena and formallyasked him, not to eat pizza with us,but to put us on the agenda todiscuss ways in which Caltech andthe Community can work togetherin exploring (in an unbiased way)implications of policy in SoutheastAsia. He turned us down. In hiswords, (paraphrased), you leave usalone and we'll leave you alone.

I can appreciate MayorBenedict's desire to be left aloneand his hesitancy to interact withstudents he neither knows norunderstands. I hope, however, thathe will leave open the possibility ofour getting to know and understandeach other.

I feel the same about differentgroups here on campus. My sympa­thies are not great for those whowould unilaterally shut down aschool and not permit anyone toattend classes. I do believe thatsome of us have found issues moreimmedia1e, nationally and personal­ly, than schoolwork. These includepolitical canvassing for various can­didates, building programs for finan­cing and implementing voter re­gistration, setting up "Internships"

mother student to have it. They aregetting tired of having their morningnewspapers full of stories aboutungrateful whelps who aren't satis­fied with living in this, the best ofall possible countries. Why don't allof those students go over and livewith the commies, for God's sake, ifthey don't like it here.

The worst thing is, all of thesedemonstrations over Cambodia aresuch a waste. If Nixon hadn't senttroops into Cambodia for a coupleof months, he would have had anexcuse for continuing the war for afew more years. So far, enoughsupplies belonging to the NYA havebeen destroyed so that even theSouth Vietnamese army couldhandle any fighting for a goodwhile. The move will probably allowthe United States to pull out manymonths sooner than would other­wise have been scheduled. Some­times peace demonstrators are notvery logical. Many cannot under­stand how a small aggressive movecan mean greater chances for peace,and for these I feel sorry, for wemust always pity the dullard. Think,people, and maybe you won't killanybody else this week.

-Nick Smith

I've heard brought up lately is,would you have been just as upsetif students had killed unarmedpolice or guards? To take it farther,would you have felt the same wayif they had been friends killed,instead of just strangers? Are youconcerned because human beingsdied, or because it might acciden­tally happen to you someday soon?Ask yourself that, and don't foolyourself with a lot of self-righteousgarbage about how much you abhorviolence and bloodshed.

Kill Them AllThe really frightening thing is

that some Americans actually seemto think that there was nothingwrong with the actions of Ohio'sgovernor and National Guardsmen.The president of Bob Jones Uni­versity, (for the unenlightened, itwas named after an evangelist of thesame name) supposedly a conserva­tive true American, actually saidthat the students killed at KentState got what they deserved, andthat he thought that troops withmortars should go and clean outBerkeley. (End of quote)

Yes, God-fearing Christian Ameri­cans, and they want peace on thecampuses if they have to kill every

Most colleges are open again,after closing to either mourn orhide. It was a little late, however,for those murdered or wounded lastweek on campuses across thecountry. Yes, murdered, and notjust by those who actually firedtheir M-l's, but also by those whoordered a combat unit for riotcontrol duty. They were murderedby those who started burningbuildings to oppose violence, and bythose who cheered while Isla Vistaburned. They were murdered byGovernors Reagan and Rhodes, whoinsisted on fighting fire withgunfire. And worst of all, they weremurdered by you and I, who didn'ttry hard enough to oppose violence,and didn't try hard enough tochange things in any other way. Weread about student riots in othercountries, and said "What a shame!But that would never happen in acivilized country like this one!"Face it, people, this has never beena civilized country, and it may notsurvive long enough to become one.We shed our crocodile tears at deadCzechs and Magyars, and closed ourears to approaching sounds ofgunfire in our own land.

One of the few intelligent points

The Third Wing

Seminars While Rome Burns

ASCIT presents:

Where Eagles DareSTARRING: Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood, Mary Ure,

Michael Hordern, Patrick Wymark.

The 1967 Volkswagen sold new for $500 less than the average 1967 domestic economy car.According to the Official Used Car Directory, it now sells used for $300 more.

Interested in speculating on a 70?Send for our free prospectus.

M-G-MAction-filled war drama filmed in the Bavarian Alps.

AUTHORIZEDCE"I.ER

See the yellow pages for the Volkswagen dealer nearest you.

Wide-screenCulbertson HallFriday, May 157 & 10 p.m. 50ce

Page Four THE CALI FORNIA TECH Thursday, May 14, 1970

ing to jerk their instruments intothe air. Also a winner was judgeDave Clark of Page, who dragged hisacross the field several times. Allwill share in the prize of a dinnerfor four donated by Roma GardensItalian Restaurant.

The performance of the Hindu­stani Jazz Sextet was somewhatmore successful. Over 150 peopledropped by Winnett Lounge onSaturday afternoon to hear thegroup's somewhat unconventionaljazz with an Indian flavor.

Kites, Far East JazzHighlight Busy Weekend

by Carl ImparatoLast Saturday saw a climax in

the activities program prepared byAlex Seita, Director of StudentLife, with the occurrence of thefirst Annual ASCIT Kite FlyingContest and a concert by theHindustani Jazz Sextet. The turnoutat the first event, held at thebaseball field on Saturday morning,was somewhat less than anticipated,but all of those who came (namely,Brady Farrand of Lloyd and TomMatoi of Page) left winners. It washeartwarming to see them attempt-

CUlbertson, and the admissioncharge will be $.50 to Caltechpeople and their guests.

In two weeks, (on Friday, May29), A.S.CJ.T. will end the movieseries with "The Sand Pebbles." Inconnection with the "T.G.I.F." onFriday, June 5, however, we willshow a free (for under-grads) flicker- "Kiss the Other Sheik," starringMarcello Mastroianni, Pamela Tiffin,and Virna Lisi.

More In LineThere is even more in line for

Continued on Page Eight

by Craig BroskowASCIT Social Chairman

This last Friday was a smashingsuccess for the fledgling A.S.C.I.T.movie series. Well over four hundredpeople attended two showings inCulbertson of the Cannes' best filmwinner, "If" ... And tomorrow,(Friday, May 15), A.S.C.LT. hopesto continue its chain of successfulfilm presentations with "WhereEagles Dare" - an action-filled waradventure starring Richard Burtonand Clint Eastwood. The shows willstart at seven and ten p.m. in

Lost Weekend Fun For FewWho Went; Movies Popular

WillJonesContinued from Page One

have no listed prerequisites.Jones, 60, was born in Natchez,

Mississippi, and received his A.B.from Swarthmore in 1931. He tookhis doctorate at Princeton, where hestayed until 1938. He joined thePomona Faculty in 1938. During1953-1954 he served as NimitzProfessor of Social and PoliticalPhilosophy at the U.S. Naval WarCollege. He had served as aLieutenant Commodore in the NavalReserve during World War II.

Jones has written several bookson philosophy, most recent, Scienceand the Humanities, published in1965.'------------------------=----------------"'_....><..._-----------------"'---"------------

at the ICE HOUSE

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Setting Qut to develop hisdiamonds, declarer won the heartlead with the singleton ace and leda diamond, inserting the ten. Easthad encouraged with the six on theopening lead so West dutifully ledanother heart, which East won.South was marked with only threehearts (He dropped the jack underEast's king.) so west unblocked histen under the queen to enable Eastto cash the fifth heart. The rest ofthe defense wasn't very hard . Westhopped up with his ace of spadeswhen declarer led a spade and ledhis heart. The defenders took theirfive tricks and conceded the othereight.

If South had been a better playerhe probably could have made hisgame. By leading a spade from hishand at trick three after crossing tohis hand with a diamond, Southmight have induced West to duck. IfWest, who after all didn't knowwhere South had his tricks, hadducked, South could have developedhis two long diamonds and takenhis nine tricks.

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it was not very hard to defend thehand. He took one look at thedummy and counted his tricks, twohearts, two clubs, four diamonds·after conceding one (eight so far)and two spades. South, while hewas counting his tricks forgot tocount something else - the numberof times he would lose the lead.

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the three phases of bridge defensewas the easiest against a gooddeclarer. Kaplan's reasoning wasthat a good declarer would alwaysmake plays which had some logicalreason - all the defenders had to dowas figure out what those reasonsmight be. There is of course a verygood argument for the other side astoday's hand demonstrates.

The bidding was a typicalsequence for weak-no trump play­ers. South's rebid one one notrumpshowed a strong notrump and witha maximum, South was delighted toaccept his partner's invitation. SinceSouth was not a very good player,

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remember what's going to happento Greece later this summer. Next,off to the port of Alexandria and apoem for the Russian militaryadvisers, taking delivery on newMIG-23's:The waters of the Nile are deep and

the Aswan Dam is thick.But Arab stupidity is deeper, and

Arab heads are thicker.o Russkies, leave these Arabclods and come to Israel.

Learn how to run a country so itdoesn't collapse.

Comrade Leonid needs to knowsoon.Even if it wasn't much better in

Russian (and it wasn't) the Russiansgot the point.

And now, once more quicklypast Cairo while the robot plays inEnglish an old polular ballad,dedicated to Nasser, once again."Lemme tell ya 'bout A-hab, theA-rab, the sheik of the burningsands/He had rubies and emeraldsjussa drippin' offa him anna ring onev'ry finger of his hands.. ./Annascimitar by nis side/And, ev'ryevenin', about midnight, he'd get onhis camel named Clyde/And ride ..."

Jerusalem, at last! The pilotescaped to a well-deserved rest, andbomb experts cut off the arm ofthe silent robot, hauled the rest ofthe robot out of the plane, andwhile mechanics took the arm out,the bomb men dismantled the restaccording to the instructions tapedto the back. They took out the tapecassettes and the motors and thecontrol circuits and the speaker inits head and the stack of typedpaper.

The top sheet had scribbled onit, "Don't feel disappointed. I'm notdangerous, merely deranged. I assureyou, in the history of Hollywoodthere have been few bigger bombsthan 'Paint Your Wagon.' YoursTruly, the Jester."

(More doings of the Jester comenext week)

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the Armenians. I thank you."The Italians were ready for the

wayward jet, since it doesn't takevery long to fly from Ireland toItaly, but they were surprised whenit came in more than an hour late.This was due to the robot, whichtold the pilot when to be at Rome,and no sooner. So, he took acircuitous route, and considered thepossible consequences of doing anImmelmann in a 727, but a steepbank brought screams from Marilyn,who had elected to stay on for thefull trip, and a recorded messagefrom the robot that "My circuitsare getting nervous. You better stopthe funny stuff."

To tell the truth, the robot itselfwasn't very funny in Italy. Therewere some shots of Americanstelling Italian jokes ("Why does ittake a hundred Italians to paint ahouse?") and part of "The Secret ofSanta Vittoria," but afternoon isnot prime TV time in Italy, either,and nobody seemed to care much,except perhaps Raffaele Minichiello,who get a special broadcast greeting.

Greece was much better. It wasevening, and the robot was broad­casting both video and audio. Fromthe opening shot of Premier Papa­dopoulos sitting in his office in hisgreen hood and cape, to theMinister of Defense in his red-and-purple tights, it was plain that thecurrent rulers of Greece were totallyfreaked out on Marvel Comics.Tanks on maneuvers went Grrrrrr­aaaaauuuuuuurrrr-mmmmmm!!!!!and pistols shot bullets which wentFtak! and colonels said things like,"They don't call me the mostdangerous man in the world fornothing." and received replies like,"You mean they pay you?" Maybein the morning somebody wouldworry about whether Premier Papa­dopoulos really identified himselfwith the cataclysmic Dr. Doom.

And finally Egypt. Friday eve­ning, the end of the Moslem holyday, a perfect time to tell them offbefore they go back to theirartillery. First, round and roundCairo while the robot broadcastsArabic translations of the juicierindiscretions of "Gamble AbdelNasty," in "The Acropolis Shrug­ged," Irving Rand's novel, if you

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Continued from Page ThreeRickles. "I have discovered on thistrip that 1 am afraid of falling andspiders. General Kittikachorn led meup this furry hill, and then said,'weare standing on one of only threeknown eighty-foot spiders. Theother two run wild in the junglenorth of your hotel.' I was fit to beThaied, I want to make that veryclear."

Someone in the: CIA crisis bureauput together the report of thehijacked airplane's itinerary and thedistressing affair at the airport andconcluded that someone in England.or Ireland was in grave danger ofbeing made an intercontinentallaughingstock, but by this time theIrish were already receiving theirversion of a sptx:ia1 address byChancellor of the Exchequer RoyJenkens, whose fortune it was tohave his speech overridden by thesound track of an ancient film clipof Robert Bench1ey delivering hisTreasurer's Report. They got thewhole thing, from fumbling be­ginning: "Ladies and gentlemen, Ishall take but a very few minutes ofyour time, this evening...but I amreminded of a story, which youhave probably all of your heard. Itseems there were these two Irish­men, un er, I should have said thatthe parrot was hanging out in front ..of the store, ah, that is, these twoIrishmen..." to unconvincing expla­nation of the hospital fund: "Thissweet little old lady asked me, 'Justwhat the hell did you do with allthe money we gave you?' Well, Ijust laughed and pushed her off theplatform," to typical-sounding ex­planation of a contract award forthe new furnace: "The bid ofMerkle, Wybigant being the lowest,Harris, Birnbauer, and Harris wasgiven the job," to totally surrealreport: "For the year 1929 (and bythat is meant 1928) we have...$14.28 from a sale of coats andhats which were left in theboathouse...Making our total incomefor this period approximately$3,924.18 and aebts incurred ap-'proximately $416,285.22, for atotal deficit of, ah several thousanddollars.. J say "approximate" be­cause the house was all torn up inSeptember and I lost the figures forMay and August," and final appealfor more funds: "I want each andeveryone of you to look deepintoyour hearts(and into your poc­ketbooks, haha) and make this justthe biggest and best year ever for

Dear Sirs:I would like to ask, is it fair to

those students on campus who ingeneral prefer quiet to noise andwho don't like to hear perpetualrock music all afternoon andevening long every day, and,excepting Friday and Saturdaynights, is it not even against theprinciple of the honor system, thatsome students in various housesplay records and occasionally elec­tric guitars in the afternoons andevenings so loudly that the soundcan be heard clearly enough even ina room across the olive walk fromthe source of sound, with itswindows closed? And should thestudent who does not like themusic, or conglomeration of dif­ferent music, coming into his roomhave to spend his time in theafternoons and evenings sitting in acubicle at Millikan Library or sealedoff in some class building, whetheror not he is studying then, or haveto move off campus or pursue asimilar course of action to evade thesound? My opinion is, no it isn'tfair and no a student should nothave to leave his room and house toescape this undesirable sound.

Bruce ColeLloyd House

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Page Five

Continued from Page Two

people's faith in democracy, wehave to prove that it works. I urgeyou to become part of the voice ofthe people. Make yourselves heard.

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the music justice. Admittedly,Mason Williams is a good songwriter, and a great guitarist. Unfor­tunately, on this album he sings,too. I do give Gold Stars to thatnot surprisingly included "ClassicalGas," and to a John Hartford song,"I've Heard That Tear StainedMonologue You Do There By theDoor Before You Go." Otherwise, adisappointing album; even the jacketis made of shirt cardboard. Perhapsnot bad for hand made, I guess, butI prefer slightly more inspiringalbums.

-B.A.

-B.A.----------Letters Write On

Hardly DeservingHard Meat; Hard Meat, Reprise 1852

This album is reasonably terrible,even for a Warner/Reprise record.Don't waste your money buying it,or even your time listening to it.'Nuff said.

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Made by Hand

Ananda Shankar?!

Hand Made; Mason WilliamsThis is a mediocre album, even if

you like Mason Williams. In caseyou don't remember, he was amusician and writer on the oldSmothers Brothers' Show, and thenon the Glenn Campbell Show. Someof the songs, like "Reason toBelieve" and "It's Over," are donemuch better by a great number ofpeople. The whole album seems tobe too heavily orchestrated to do

Ananda Shankar Ananda Shankar.Warner 6398.

"I have had a dream to tryto combine Western andIndian music into a new form;a music which has no parti­cular name but is melodiousand touching; and whichcombines the most modernelectronic devices with the oldtraditional instrument, thesitar."

An interesting and enjoyablealbum, combining tabla and sitarwith guitars and a Moog synthesizer.This may sound difficult, but it isdone surprisingly well. I wasskeptical when I noticed the songs"Jumping Jack Flash" and "LightMy Fire" included in the album,but even these are well done. Andthe one classical sitar piece, "Sagar(The Ocean)," demonstratesAnanda's skill on the instrument.He is a nephew of both RaviShankar and Aliakbar Khan, andstudied classical sitar for six yearsunder the head of the Music Collegeat Banaras Hindu University, Prof.Lalmani Misra. The record is astrange combination of Raga andRock; and even more strangely, thiscombination seems to work. Worthlooking into.

I can't, in all conscience, recom­mend this album to purists who donot believe that we should tamperwith standards, but it is my sacredduty to tell you to listen to thealbums and make up your mind. Atleast you will know of them, andwill be a better person.

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

not to say that the album is poor ­for it most assuredly is not, but justthat it is more a collection of tracksthan an album. The second album,Unhaljbricking shows the group onthree levels, doing original material,doing contemporary folk, and doingsome ballads. In the first categorythey are merely good, with theexception of "Who Knows Wherethe Time Goes" (yes, Judy Collinsdid it), which was written by thegroup's lead singer, Sandy Denny. Itis hard to listen to Judy Collinsafter this one beC'~~~e as if it werenot enough that Miss Denny cansing more emphatically than MissCollins, the group is much betterthan Judy Collins' accompaniment.Fairport Convention has two excel­lent guitarists and a truly out­standing rhythm section. On thecontemporary folk, primarily Dylanand Joni Mitchell, the groupdisplays an understanding and empa­thy rarely seen in copies of songs.The depth of these songs isoutstanding, and truly amazingwhen you consider that the materialthey choose is generally the moreobscure pieces. However good thesepieces are, the old ballad, "ASailor's Life" is the peak of thealbum. The interplay between vocalsand rhythm, guitars and violins andeven between the guitar is as tightas you can find, yet there is still afeeling of freedom in the song. Inaddition to this being the best songon the album, it is important inanother way - it is the directionthat the group takes on their latestalbum, Liege and Lief. They godeeper into their roots andcompletely restructure old ballads,tearing them apart and then goingover each word and finding theright combination of notes to reallygive it meaning. On this album too,the violin is finally added as a thirdlead sound,· complementing thevocals and guitar. Perhaps more sothan any of the others, DaveSwarbrick on violin is a virtuoso,for it is his playing that ultimatelymakes this album as fine as it is. Areal high point of the album is"Matty Groves," done in theinimitable ~tyle of the group.

THE CRITICAL EAR

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Fairpoint ConventionEvery once in awhile, I decide to

really chance buying an album,solely on some periphera~ informa­tion. More often than not hopeexceeds realization. However, oc­casionally, a real find is discoveredand it becomes my duty to pass onand share this find. I will nowdischarge my obligations aboutFairport Convention, a group ofhighly talented young British musi­cians. I would have liked thisprinted last week, when they wereappearing at the Troubador, butperhaps this will stimulate recordsales.

It has been said that the Englishare peculiarly eclectic, and this isnowhere more evident than in thefield of pop music. Fairport Con­vention have not merely copiedmany styles, but like the Byrds,have absorbed the whole system.That is they can adapt the mood ofthe music uniquely to a song,regardless of tradition without risk­ing the product sounding eithersterile or contrived. In essence, theyare a folk oriented group. Theymost often return to the main­stream of old english ballads. UnlikePentangle, they are capable ofrocking as well as, if not better thanany other group. The musicianshave borrowed certain conventionsfrom jazz, but the style in whichthey play is basically a folk style.The writing is basically folk andcountry, as are the harmonies, butthe finished result is always freefrom any attempt at categorization.In their three albums, all on A&M,they display these talents andabilities to such a degree that evenif you don't intend to own thealbums, you should at least givethem a listen.

The first album, simply entitled,Fairport Convention is the mosttentative offering of the three. Theygive promise and on some cutsdeliver, but as a whole, the album isone of trial and search. They arelooking for their style, and try someothers brilliantly, but there is nosense of unity on the album. This is

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

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Thursday, May 14, 1970

Rally Calm;Trustees Impressed

Continued from Page Onefountain were small and accordingto professors the boycott wasunsuccessful. Attendance at someclasses increased. Some of thestudents appeared to have attendedclasses to spite the boycott.

At noon the numbers increasedby a factor of two or three, stillleaving the Millikan-Throop areafairly sparcely populated. Somestudents appeared with signs stating"Support Nixon," and at least one~Udent was heard to vocallyrenounce the action of the activists.

The planned noon rally was,however, the major action called forby the organizers who wanted to"impre$-.the Trustees with thetremendous degree of concernwhich they [the students] felt."Several of the Trustees openlysupported the suggestion that con­cerned students be allowed tosuspend individual academic respon­sibilities for the remainder of theterm and make up the missed worklater in the year.

A policy statement released byDean Huttenback supporting thesuggestion was released Mondaymorning. A Monday afternoonmeeting .of the Academic Policies

I Committee formally approved aplan of action for implementing thesuggestion, pending approval byindividual professors.

Monday evening many of theTrustees ate dinner with students inthe student houses.

Page Six THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, May 14, 1970

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Varsity Netters Beat

Beat Pasadena

College, 6~-2~by Richard Short

The Caltech varsity tennis teamoutplayed Pasadena College lastTuesday 6~ to 2~.

Bill Almassy gained a victory atfirst men's singles over Dan Crit­tenden of PC by default. At secondsingles Gary Smee of Pasadena beatTecher George Lantos 6-4, 6-2.Caltech freshman Bruce Eisenhartdefeated Steve Seelig in three sets6-3, 4-6, 6-1, at third singles. At thefourth singles spot Tech's JimCrawford whipped Ron McCristy6-2, 6-2. Don Smith beat HennPrice of PC in the fifth spot 9-7,6-3. In the sixth singles event, AlPrice of Pasadena College outscoredNeil Risch 10-8, 6-1

Caltech was playing without theirsecond and third best players, KenPischel and Andy Chow, but theBeaver netmen managed to win twoof the three doubles matches andtie the other.

At first doubles, Almassy andLantos beat Smee and Herm Price3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Crawford and Smithcombined to defeat Seelig and AlPrice 6-4, 6-4 at the second doublesslot. In the third doubles competi·tion, Eisenhart and Risch split setswith McCristy and Bruce Griggs,6-4, 3-6, before the match wascalled.

The Caltech junior varsity tennisteam won a 6-3 match overRedlands last Saturday, May 2, withthe help of four defaults by theRedlands JV's. In the two matchesthe Techers won on the courts ArtEllis and Alan Brothers bothfreshmen, were the victo;s. Elliswon his second singles contest 7-5,6-2. Brothers won at third singlesby a score of 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.

varsity team 51-3 in Santa Barbara.Goodspeed and Hammond with 74and 76, respectively, played well,but the Tech team couldn't matchthe UCSB scores, which included70, 71, 73, and 75 (par was 72).The golfers then dropped a 29-25decision to the Cal State LA JV's.Goodspeed again paced the teamwith 75. In an away three-waymatch the Techers were able tobring only four experienced playersto Cal State Dominguez Hills' homecourse. Consequently, they lost toCSDH 42-12, but squeaked by theValley State JV's 28-26. In thatmatch Woodson had 75, Goodspeed76, and Simmons 78. The linkstersavenged this loss in another three­way match, however, defeatingCSDH 34-2 and Cal Lutheran 29-7.Goodspeed fired a 75 to lead theteam.

Dismal ReturnThe golfers made their return to

league play a dismal one, losing toWhittier 43-11. AlI the Caltechscores were high, with Goodspeed's83 the best the team could manage.The linksters made a surprisinglystrong showing against the USCvarsity and LaVerne in anotherthree-way match. They defeated LaVerne 28-8 and lost to USC, whichas won 48 straight matches and wasrated first in the nation last year,26-10. Simmons was low man forCaltech with 81.

On May 1 Caltech finishedfourth in the conference tourna­ment at Hacienda Country Club,beating Claremont-Mudd and Po­mona. The team total (36 holes,four men) was 678. Goodspeed,with 82-77--159, was third indivi­dually in the tournament. Threedays later the linksters lost toPomona 34-20, despite Goodspeed's76.

Southern California TournamentLast Friday the team played in

another 36-hole tournament - theSouthern California Intercollegiatein San Diego. With a four-man totalof 639 the Caltech team tied for17th out of 26 schools. Cal StateLA, USC, and UCLA were topfinishers. Caltech's showing this yearwas 37 shots better than last year.The four scores were Goodspeed,81-75-156; Hammond, 81-78-159;Woodson, 87-73-160; and Holmes,82-82-164. In this tournament theteam beat everyone in the SCIACexcept Clarement.

The team has two more leaguematches to go, and they willdetermine Caltech's·final leaguestanding, which could be anywherefrom fourth to sixth. This Fridaythe team plays in the NAIAqualifying tournament.

Almassy In Scott

Tennis Finals TodayThe finals of the intramural

Scott Tennis Tournament will beheld today at 4:15 p.m. on theCaltech courts.

Bill Alrnassy has gained a spot inthe finals match already. He willplay the winner among Ken Pischel,Alan Brothers, Bruce Eisenhart andGeorge Lantos.

Spectators are welcome.In the conference tennis tourna­

ment held last Saturday, BillAlrnassy and Ken Pischel played invarsity doubles competition, whileAlan Brothers played singles in thejunior varsity tourney. Unfor­tunately, neither the doubles teamnor Brothers got past the firstround of play.

by Jim SimmonsLed by the consistent playing of

number one man Roger Goodspeed,the Caltech golf team has fashioneda 3-5 league record and a 7-10record overall. The team hasimproved considerably over lastyear, when the respective recordswere 1-9 and 5-9 and when thenon-league schedule was easier.Besides Goodspeed, a sophomore,who averages 78 for eighteen holes,the team obtains balanced scoringfrom junior Bob Hammond, sopho­more Alan Woodson, senior NeilHolmes, sophomore Jim Simmons,and senior Jim Taylor.

The last two matches of secondterm were bitter defeats for thelinksters. They lost an away matchto defending league champion Clare­mont-Mudd 30-24 and dropped ahome match to Redlands (whomthey had defeated earlier 33-21)28-26. In the former match, theCaltech medalists (low scorers) wereSimmons and Woodson with 80and in the latter match Holmes ledthe team with a 79.

The team opened third term on astrong note, defeating Occidental34-20. Woodson was medalist with78. Then the golfers lost to Pomonain an away match 32-22. TheSagehens were tough on their homecourse, as evidenced by the factthat Simmons and Goodspeed bothshot 74's and were defeated bytheir opponents, who had 70 and72. The team bounced back,however, to pick up its third leaguevictory against Whittier, 31-23, in ahome match. Taylor was medalistwith 78.

The linksters then began a stringof four non-league matches bylosing to the UC Santa Barbara

Goodspeed Top Man onImproving Golf Team

. Th~ Caltech Varsity Football Team is going to conduct Spring Practice for the firsttl~e '~ f~ur y~ars. Althou~h the practice will only be three days in duration, itpn~anly IS deSigned to revIew the offensive plays and learn several new offensive~nes. Coa~h Gutman invites all returning football players and any undergraduateonterested on becoming a me":,ber of ~he 1970 football team. If interested, pleasecontact Coach Gutman for details. PractIce will be conducted May 26, 27, and 28.

Two Techers Travel25 Kilometers

. . But On Foot?by Martin T. Smith

With the track season over, thereal die-hards found themselvesabandoned (as derelicts, I suppose).Thus, only two Techers tried theSouthern Pacific A.A.U. 25 kilo­meter championship.

Undergrad Martin Smith finished22nd in 1:30:29, with grad studentDave Vahey 23rd in 1:31:03.Occidental runner Martins Andewon the race, clocking 1:22: 09, thenext four runners being spread overthe following 46 seconds, aftersome very close competition.

The course had to be hastilychanged Saturday morning, afterA.A.U. officials and runners foundCal State College at Fullerton to beclosed down indeed. The track,where the race was to start, waslocked at all gates, and no custodiancould be found, while the runners,locked out of the rest rooms andshowers, looked for the nearestopen gas station.

The race got off, just about ontime, after someone dug up a cappistol, with only minor confusionabout the course (How does thatfinish go again, John?) or the actuallength (I think it's short, but I'mnot sure by how much). Everyonehad a good time (I suppose one hasto go in for that sort of thing); theover forty set and the joggers wereout in force, and the cool, cloudy,although humid weather made iteasy on everyone. Anyway, it was agood tune-up for the Palos VerdesMarathon on May 24.

indicated a speed of just under 20mph. Had Martin Smith been a bitslower, Kells would have had hischoice of prizes, but as it was,Smith's time of 29: 15 won him aracing jersey for the fastest time.The third prize, a set of tire irons,was awarded to the second handicapfinisher, Sue Kieffer.

Helping with the race were JerryAllen, Nancy Curran, Mrs. M.Delbruck, Phil Gschwend, and DonPutnick. The race was also givenhelp from Dr. Huttenback. The CCCwould like to thank these peoplefor their assistance.

You Can JoinMight YOU like to have some

fun riding with others? The CCC isNOT a racing organization(!), butinstead a group organized to enableits members to enjoy cycling byriding with others. Rides are beingplanned to tour nearby cities andcountryside. There will be ridessuitable to nearly every degree ofriding ability. If you enjoy riding onyour own instead, you may wish tojointhe club because of the repairshop it plans to have. Should yoube interested or want more infor­mation, contact Dan Reichel, 121Lloyd, or Bob Plaag, 20 Blacker.

MISCELLANEOUS

Linksters SmashOXY,40-14

One May 3, 1970, the CaltechCycling Club had its first activity:an enjoyable bike race around thestreets near the Huntington LibraryGrounds. This 9.9 mile event hopedto stimulate greater interest incycling and to make the club betterknown in the Caltech Community.Even though only 14 peopleparticipated, the chairman of theclub, Dan Reichel, declared the racea "success." The race began short­ly after 9 a.m. when Sue Kiefferleft the start. Two and one halfminutes later, Dr. G. Garmire, withhis little daughter on the back ofthe cycle, began his 3 laps. Not longafterwards, a group consisting of W.Kells, H. Kieffer, P. Morand, and L.Pilachowski. An unexpected arrivalnext appeared: Dr. P. Goldreich andhis young son, Dan, each on hisown bicycle who left next. Leavinglater in the race were Dr. Delbruck,T. De~bruck, M. Boehm, R. Plaag,M. SmIth, and M. Stringfellow.

Kells Holds the BagThirty minutes and four secondsafter the start of the race, the firstman, W. Kells, crossed the finish~ne, thus' winning a touring bag. Histlme of 30:04 for the course

Paced by number one man RogerGoodspeed's fine 75 on the narrow,demanding Annandale golf course,the Caltech golfteiun smashedOccidental 40-14 Monday. The winbrought the team's league record to4-5 and its overall record to 8-10.The individual results were asfollows: 1. Goodspeed (75) defeatedMarrak (85), 2. Bob Hammond (84)lost to Cobb (78),3. Alan Woodson(86) lost to Rubin (85), 4. NeilHolmes (82) defeated Hoak (83), 5.Jim Simmons (81) defeated Barclay(88), 6. Jim Taylor (87) defeatedWolff (95).

The team has one league matchremaining, against Claremont Mon­day, May 18. It will determinewhether the team finishes fourth orfifth in the SCIAC. Friday, May 15,Caltech will be represented byGoodspeed, Hammond, Woodson,Holmes and Taylor in the NAIAregional qualifying tournament.

The golf team is coached by Mr.Harold Cassrell, former USC golfcaptain and now a Pasadena busi­nessman.

Thursday, May 14, 1970

Feely Selected SecondBaseman on AII-SCIAC Team

IClassified

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Page Seven

congratulations for finishing secondin the National IntercollegiateChampionships - were in BatonRouge, etc.), and flying Cokebottles rumors of a managementshakeup in the tournament organiza­tion persist.

For what it's worth here are thelatest reported I.H. Bridge totals. Ifsome enterprising frosh wants tocompute the Official I. H. BridgeStandard Deviation, please see DaveDobrin (FL).1 Page 532 Ruddock 433 Fleming 384 Ricketts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .255 Dabney 18

Semi-official Interhouse Bridgestandings, verified by a highlyreliable source, indicate that PageHouse is leading after all houseteams have played three interhousematches. Ruddock is second, tenVictory Points behind Page. Ano­ther five points out of first isFleming, followed by Ricketts,Dabney and Blacker. The LloydHouse Bridge and Beer Societywithdrew from the tournament afteramassing a victory point total sosmall it could be found only withan electron microscope.

As any assiduous reader of thestandings will note, the VictoryPoint totals add to six more thanthey should. The California Techonce again feebly protests thepractice of leaking inaccurate newsas a trial balloon. Meanwhile, amidthe confusion (page was supposedto play Ruddock but due tomultiple glitches on the part ofvarious people no one knew thematch had been postponed, Pagedidn't get a bye the week JimHaverly and Jay Siegel - belated

PfIle Let/ding IN BridgeIn Semi-OllieitJ/ReslJ/1s

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

Collegiate Sports Services. Feely'scumulative average at the end of theseason was still a respectable 364,which placed him in the sixth spotin NAIA District Three.

This is the second consecutiveyear that a Techer has received thisathletic honor. Last year, LonnieMartin received all-league honors asa utility infielder. Tom Howell,another first-year man, also gainedconference ranking. Howell's .358batting percentage marked him asthe number nine hitter in the 1970season.

by Tom MatoiFreslunan Jerry Feely was named

second baseman on the SCIAC firstteam last week by the conferencecoaches. Feely finished the leagueseason with 23 hits, including fourdoubles and a triple, to average.390, fourth highest in the con­ference. Before going into a two­for-thirteen slump in the finalconference series, played againstPomona, the rookie Beaver wasswinging at a .413 overall clip,which ranked him thirty-first in thenation, according to the National

Does a jobexistwherea graduate engineerisallowed to stretch his mindand makea significantcontributiontosociety?

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FOR SALE: Sony STR-6050 recei­ver, Dyna Preamp, Dyna Stereo-70amp, Dyna FM tuner; B & WMotorcycle. Call 795-0578 between12 a.m. and 12 p.m.

Much to his surprise, Ron Kentdiscovered it in the electric power industry!

Ron got his BSEE from the University of Colorado

in 1966. In campus interviews he thought he might

go into aerospace. Or electronics. Or maybe oil.

He admits he had never before given a thought to

the electric power industry. Yet he chose Southern

California Edison. Why? Because, as Ron says,he became convinced the challenges were greater,

with few restrictions. And he hasn't been disap­

pointed.

Ron is involved with human relations through

his SCE-sponsored work with organizations that

promote community, social, economic, educa­

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He also works with environmental problems,

through engineering skills that will help with air

and water pollution, conservation. community

planning.

Plus, he has the exciting chance-of-a-lifetime to

be in on the ground floor of the next great tech­nological explosion. As Ron puts it, too many

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size and scope of Edison.

Today the electric utility industry is undergoing

tremendous changes. For example: How do youdouble, in the next 8 years, the generating capacity

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transmission line underground?

As a result of Ron's decision to come to SCE,

his family enjoys a life that reflects his earningpower at Edison. He's happy with his personal and

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You, too, can take out ads inthe California Tech!!!!! $1.50per inch plus 20e per extra linefor Classifieds. Bring ad copyto the Tech office, or phoneCaltech ext. 2154. O.K.?

Page Eight

Glee Club Glad To Be Home

YESTERDAY WAS DITCH DAY

(For those of you who didn't notice.)

before-hand simply because thedifficulty in locating a beach didnot allow for notices months, oreven weeks, in advance. On theother hand, A.S.C.LT. spent half orless of the amounts it had inprevious years. I intend to discussthe matter with the house socialchairmen at the executive socialcommittee meeting concerning theevent in future years. I proposeeither altering the Lost Week-Endsome more, or having the existingsocial chainnan make preliminaryplans for the Lost Week-End of hissuccessor, so that, with the dateetc. set, other events will not b~scheduled for the same week-endand people can start making planslong enough in advance.

Thursday, May 14, 1970

Trustees...Continued from Page One

individuals. Costia Bergman pre·sented the case of "Campaign GM"for the Trustees' consideration.

Noting the potel)tial for bothindividual and mass education,Leonidas Guibas proposed that theTrustees assist with a program of"Caltech Ambassadors" to industryand government. Dr. PeterGoldreich then discussed the possi·bility of rearranging the academiccalendar to allow those interested ininvolving themselves in politicalactivities a chance to do so.

The discussion which followedranged over just about all of theissues presented,' and then some.Literature relating to the activitieslast Friday was distributed to theTrustees. Paul Wegener, co-ehainnanof the CEAC, presented a list ofproposed actions and policies reolated to the improvement of theenviromnent which the board couldimplement.

After the meeting, several Trus·tees experssed emotions rangingfrom respect to admiration for themanner in which Caltech studentsand faculty expressed both theirconcern and opinions on both theprevious Friday, and at the rally theday of the Trustees' meeting.Several Trustees expressed the feel·ing that students, faculty, andadministrators basically agree on aspectrum of issues, and that themeeting did a great deal to dispelmuch of the trepidation with whichstudents and faculty and theTrustees may have viewed oneanother.

Editors' Note - The Tech solicitsany reactions to the events ofFriday - or any other day. We offerour pages as a forum for discussionof contemporary issues. Letters andarticles will be welcomed.

chance to flick before finals.) Also,the Executive Social Committee willmeet on Tuesday, May 19, at tenPM in Club Room 2, Winnett. Ifyou have any proposals for money,see your house social chairman; he'syour rep. on the committee.

Lost Lost WeekendA last few words probably

should be said as eulogy for thisyear's Lost Week-End. Quite franklyattendance was pitiful, althoughmost of the people who went saidthey enjoyed themselves. Whetherthis constitutes a dud, I don'tknow. In addition to having triedsomething new this year, there weremany conflicting events that week­end, both campus and house, andthere was a lack of advertising

to Calendar reVlSlons for theupcoming academic year. Here toothere was a valuable exchange ofintellectual ideas and personal con­victions.

And so Friday ended witheveryone feeling a little less con­fused and frustratedand a littlemore optimistic. This success canonly be traced to the fact thatthose who personally had verydefinite political positions put themaside in order to keep this projectas objective and opemninded aspossible.

I can only say that Friday was auseful and valuable experience;however it was not an end in itself.I therefore wish to urge all readersto go out and work for the causethat you feel is right. I am ...

\ .

/

/ / I/

) // /

/ /'

/ /'"

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

.---/

I SEE WHAT YoU MEAN, .Tot; ••••THIS 'BEACH IS 700 CRoW])c1>!

Continued from Page Onethe twelve o'clock deadline. Thoseinvolved left with quite an educa­tion and quite a variety ofviewpoints to consider. The speakerswere eloquent and well informed.

The noon session was devoted toa "Commitment Dialogue." Theidea here was to have speeches fromany who felt so inclined to expresstheir views. It exhibited more thananything else the variety of view­points held by those speaking andthe willingness of the listeners tocarefully consider those viewpoints.ROTC Speakers, War Protesters, andReligious proponents all receivedthe same polite attention from theaudience. The speeches were moni­tored by Dean Huttenback, whowas his usual lovable self.

Action GroupsThe afternoon session was de­

voted to action groups. These wereheld out on the lawn near Winnettand were set up in order to attractall the participants. They rangedfrom campaigns for George Brown

IT'S A FLYING FRODSHAM!!! - "Frodsham won't wear off as the song wearson:' or at least so sources close to the Glee Club maintain. -Photo by Floyd Clark

Social ReportContinued from Page Four

next year, too. We are currentlyarranging for such movies as"Good-bye Columbus," "Cool HandLuke," "Butch Cassidy and theSundance Kid," and "The Good,the Bad, and the Ugly."

A Couple Reminders: On Satur­day, May 30 we're having a PoolParty-Party at the Alumni Swim­ming Pool by T.P. There will befree food, free beer, and, hopefully,free bods. On Friday, June 6 wewill be showing, as mentionedpreviously, "Kiss the Other Sheik,"along with plenty of beer, etc. (Last

Day Of Mourning, Activity

themselves and sang in a morenatural quality fashion. Overall yourdiction is very easily understood....Very good accompanist [GlennPrestwich]. A very good group, verywell disciplined and entertaining."

holders of a baccalaureate degreewho wish to work for a Master'sdegree in a graduate programentitled Management of HealthInformation Systems. Traineeshipswill pay full tuition as well as amonthly stipend (plus dependencyallowances).Notes and CommentsDepartment Department

The week seems to be hopping.First, apologies to Dr. Huttenbackfor the review of his new book (ofsorts) Confessions of a GenialAbbot which does not appear inthis issue. The staff was too busywith news to get around toreviewing this fascinating documentof Dr. Huttenback's years as Masterof Student Houses. You need notwait for the Tech review to rushover to the Bookstore and obtain acopy for a mere dollar.

Arrangements can be made byany student who wishes to spendthe remainder of this term workingon political activities to takeincompletes in his classes, orpossibly make other arrangements.For the latest information, consultDr. Huttenback.

Sources report that Dr. Bonner isspending this week in the desert to"get away from it all." His secretaryclaims that he has no phone, radio,or television to insure that theoutside world will stay out. Whichdesert did you say that was?

Harold Brown must have noticedsome changes at Caltech betweenthe time he left for the StrategicArms Limitation Talks in Viennaand when he returned last Friday. ­Lost Weekend almost lost itself thisyear; however, Social ChairmanBroskow's efforts not only saved itbut made it quite enjoyable forthose present. The waiting staff didimpressively Friday night, andBroskow must be congratulated forobtaining an excellent band. - Thegreat plastic dome of UCLA ap­parently did not survive the vissi­citudes of the events of the pastweek there.

Sources report that the trusteesgreatly appreciated and were deeplyimpressed by the activities con­ducted on campus this last week,especially the rally Monday. Theypraised the restraint and commonsense of the students quite highly.- Opposing petitions are circulatingconcerning the possibility of a weekor two off from classes (withconsequent re-arrangement of theacademic calendar) at some timepreceeding the November elections.- As a matter of public record, it istrue that the Tech was distributedto the Student Houses at 2:30 a.m.last Thursday, a record which willprobably stand for quite some timeto come.

Next Year's HostsBecause the latter appraisel was

so widespread, and since the"Singing Scientists" were so en­gaging, Caltech was selected as thehost for next year's Spring Festivalon April 24, 1971. We will behonored to have then as theAdjudicator Dr. Morris Hays, Pro­fessor of Music at the University ofWisconsin, and President-elect of theprofessional American Choral Con­ductors' Guild.

The Caltech Glee Club is NumberOne. See it in action at HomeConcert in Beckman Auditoriumthis weekend!

Continued from Page OneSports Award BanquetMonday, May 25

The Spring Sports Awards Ban­quet will be held Monday, May 25at 4:30 p.m. between Fleming andRicketts. Tickets are $1.00 and maybe purchased from your houseathletic managers or the ASCITathletic managers. You are welcometo bring guests.

YMCA Auctions OffLost and Unclaimed

For those of you who have neverheard, the YMCA operates a lostand found for the Caltech campus.Late every academic year, the Yruns an auction to dispose ofunclaimed articles. To prevent anarticle which you have lost frombeing auctioned off, please checkwith the Y on the second floor ofWinnett to see if anything of yourshas been received this year.

The auction will be held in frontof Winnett on May 22, starting atnoon.Humanities and Social SciencesVisiting Committee Visits Tomorrow

The Visiting Committee of theDivision of Humanities and SocialSciences will meet with students inan open discussion period from10:45 to 12:00 noon in WinnettLounge on Friday May 15. Allinterested students are invited tojoin in the discussions.Altadena Library Friends HoldTenth Annual Book Sale

Friends of the Altadena Librarywill hold their tenth annual booksale on Friday at the main AltadenaPublic Library, 600 E. MariposaStreet. Classified for easy browsing,more than seven thousand hardbackand paperback volumes will be ondisplay in the library parking areaand community room from 9 a.m.until dusk.

A majority of the titles consti­tute a popular pot-pourri of fICtion,travel, music, homemaking, andjuvenile books. In addition, stu­dents, specialists, and bibliophileswill be offered a collection in­cluding research periodicals, firsteditions, foreign-language books,sheet music, and Americana. Exceptfor items of uncommon interest andvalue, prices will range from tencents to one dollar.

Proceeds from the yearly fund­raising event are used to develop thescope of Altadena Library services.At present, the Friends are organ­izing a continuing scholarship pro­gram that will provide financial aidto qualified graduate library sciencestudents.USC Announces New MS Programin Health Information

The University of Southern Cali­fornia has a limited number oftraineeships available for qualified

Continued from Page Onefessor of Music at the University ofTexas, told what he liked and didnot like in each group's perfor­mance. Among the (generally un­flattering) criticisms of the 12choral groups present, the subset offavorable remarks was almost en­tirely directed to the Caltech GleeClub.

Among Dr. Beachy's somewhattechnical comments were the fol­lowing: "I was quite impressed withthe beginning measures. Some ofthe sounds on the pianissimo singingare really quite lovely and have nicedepth and color. In fact this isreally the loveliest sonority." "Pieceis well executed..." characterized allof the Glee Club selections. Someof the best quality on the fortelevel that you have produced thusfar is [in A Child's Book of Beasts] ,where the men somewhat forgot

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