California Tech, v. 67:19, February 24, 1966

Old Editora Nruer Die -- Volume LXVIl. Coffeehouse Problems Being Met by McCord The proposed Caltech coffee. house may possibly be a reality this year, but next year it is almost certain to come into being. The proponents of the plan, armed with over 300 completed questionnaires, ested faculty members and oth- ers this week to iron out any remaining problems in the propos- K. A. Jacobson, Director of Procurement for CIT, has given the committee extensive help. Recently certain of the Insti-tute-owned houses have been studied as possible locations for the coffeehouse. This and other de- velopments have progressed so that now there is a good chance of it comine into exist- third term on an experi- mental basis. The main problems facing the cotteehouse now are finances ana the choice of a general manager. The student committee pushing the project hopes the Institute will provide some aid, either actual funds or the use of a house. Other sources of minances are ai so being considered. Also, it is imperative that the coffeehouse have some general manager anc probably professional cook How these people are to be hirec and paid are two of the problem: under further consideration. 5500 promises The response to the questionnaire distributed earlier this term was encouraging; even one faculty member responded. no surprise that the students were almost unanimously in favor of the coffeehouse. In fact, those who responded said they would go to the coffeehouse a total of 5594 times a term. This is a little short of the one hundred customers a night which the preliminary estimates indicated would be necessary to make coffeehouse entirely self-supporting. The committee feels the difference will be more than made up by those students who didn't reply. There is also some chance that the coffeehouse would be open to the since those responding public, to the questionnaire were evenly split on this issue. 21-YEAR-OLD SENIORS who wish to be considered as observers for the Mobil. Economy Run (which leaves Los Angeles March 14) should submit their names in Room 7 Throop no later than noon Tomorrow. Lots will be drawn to select observers and alternates at 2 p.m. that afternoon, GLEN CANYON MOVIE A movie produced by the Sierra Club featuring Utah's Glen Canyon will be shown in 155 Arms at 7:30 today. Only a handful of people had seen this area before it was flooded by Glen Canyon Dam. REGISTER TO VOTE Anyone needing to register to vote should contact Dave Close, deputy registrar of voters, in Page or call 449-6553. California Tech Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology 可heir duirtakeg Go Marching On Pasadena, California, Thursday, February 24, 1966 Number 19 Lamb, Smith New ASCIT Leaders Fred Lamb, working hard to clinch votes in the bitterly contested ASCIT presidential race, shows his dancing form with unidentified date at the election Fred applies toothpaste to clean his breath in anticipation of backstage rally. perrormance Totem Debuts Poetry With "Naked Isolation" by John S. Zeigel Instrictor cidentally appears to be guru to English many of the contributors). Cupboarded and forgotten for hone we have seen absolutely a year, the student literary an- the last instance of off-set print- thology, Totem, is at last about ing. Though not handsome, the to be unveiled, its contents ex- present issue is a book the buyer posed to view for pleasure, won- can feel proud to keep. der, or criticism depending upon Freshman project the individual reader's particular Most of the work, editorial as well as literary, has been accom- seneous varrety or inderlal con tained in the present issue, how-ever, I suspect that most readers will be drawn to all three, alter-plished by freshmen, to a degree that one is tempted to consider its are therefore due to Mr. Ston- combination of wonder and cri um and his staff of associate editors who, upon coming to school, had to learn that there had been First of all, Totem, winter, 1966 a literary magazine which might looks good, is well laid out and imaginatively printed-a virtual necessity since a number of the homage a sophomore, a junior, poems make use of typographi- and a senior in his introductory cal tours de force after the man- "message," but under the circum- ner of e. e. cummings, (who in- Notices CHRISTIANS ARISE! Teaturea next nominations DR. MAX RAFFERTY Christian Fellowship, of Public Instruction will speak on Director of the Inter-Varsity Chris- tle Children, has won national at- p.m. Dr. Ricardo Gomez will talk the pp-ee reaction. Dr Tom north of Hill. Refreshments after- TO٣ Fred Lamb and Martin Smith were given overwhelming majorities for the offices of president and vice-president in this week's ASCIT election. Also unopposed were running George Snar- man for Rhodes social for chairman, Joe deuvides chairman. Eric Young for IHC chairman, Jim Pearson for BOC secretary, call. OT John Middle- ditch and Mike Meo for co-edi-tors of the California Tech. Jay Chapyak and Craig McAllister achieved the seemingly im-possible: neither vile secured a majority in the two-man race for athletic manager, a pattern which was repeated by Rich Flammang and Kermit Kubitz in the secretary contest. The run- ofts are this afternoon and include the reduced rep-at-large election between John Cummings and Greg Lutz. The first five amendments to the ASCIT by-laws were ap- proved Dy the student boay, out the controversial sixth, providing a constitution for the IC, eTeeC. Sam Logan defeated Bob Parker to become the new ASCIT treasurer. Intense battle Undoubtedly, the deciding factor in the voting was the annual election lally held Monday night. The most intense battle seemed to be between Sue Martin (38-22- 38) and sandra Lee (first-hand estimate 36-24-36). Sandy was a newcomer tO Caltech but she handled herself very well before the cheering crowd in Culbert-son. For the candidates, this year's rally was the ever. dangerous Along with the relatively soft food, candidates were pelted with paint, broomsticks, and film reels. One such item ware caught rep-at-large candi- LaLe Cummings on the head, sending him to the Huntington Hospital with : severe scalp laceration. Cummings couldn't recall how many stitches it took, "All I remember is when he said, 'Only four more to go.'" One of the highlights of the conventon occurred about an hour before the legitimate beginning the when Ray Kawal ripped shirt off Mike Brennan's back in an attempt to keep him from stealing the show. It was no use, for Brennan was in rare form. He defended the honor of George Jackson, offered to fight anyone in the place, and culminated the pre-game show with a delicate balancing act on the ledge outside the upper balcony. Mike later was the object of a rather hydroscopic missile but was asleep at the time and failed to take notice of it. We want Farber! The most popular candidate of the evening, Mike Farber, had to leave unexpectedly. lond toty. rolls, As Saga and apples de- scended from the heavens, Mike remembered he had to tutor that night and left hurredly. Sven Anderson, Later, co-chairman of the rally with Chris Shelton, an- nounced that karber was "in the Health Center with a dread dis-ease." Miss Lee complimented the band and the student body, even adding that, "You have a nice stage if you walk around the apples and oranges." Sweet Sue Sue is well known to the local brand of horned Tecker. Just re- turned from Honolulu where she appeared as "Sue Martin and her James Bond Girls - 007, Gold-finger, Thunderball," Sue was pointingly sharp with her biting humor whether referring to dining by candlelight or, back-stage, an elephant with a Beatle wig. Sue and her "little M&M's - they melt in your mouth" are rapidly becoming a Caltech tra-dition. She claims that Caltech audiences are not different from those in the clubs she works even though this is her fourth year here. Beckman Wins Prize New York, Feb. 17-The new auditorium at California Insti- It stands 60 feet high, topped by a conical concrete roof and of Technology, Pasadena, surrounded by a colonnade whose Calif., has ben designated College 32 columns rise gracefully Building of the Month by College spread out and give the effect of University Business, a Mc- a series of arches at the over- Graw-Hill publication. hanging roof. Designed primarily for tures, scientific programs, lec- The outside color scheme and student assemblies, the Arnold O. (white and gold) and that of the inside (white, gold, and Beckman Auditorium has housed, red) give a feeling of elegance and since its opening in February, drama. The lecture hall, with 1964, a steady procession of these its thick red carpet, comfortable events, plus an increasing num ber of concerts, dramatic produc- seats, and walls with gold pat- cons, and nims. terming, warm, intimate, unusually festive with its Its luxurious decor and opul- circus-tent ceiling. gay ent atmosphere make the auditorium inviting to both the stu- The hall seats 1,171 people, en- dents and the dena. people of Pasa- abling the student body to meet together under one roof for the This round, white, and shining first time in the Institute's his- building has been set among the tory. olive trees at the end of a mall, Editors' as an example of what its archi- Note: The preceding 1s an unretouched news release tect, Edward Durell Stone, calls from the Public Affairs and Com- "architecture concerved as en- munications Department of Mc- vironment." Graw-Hill, Inc. Page Two Editorial Rally or Riot? Election rallies are supposed to be fun. They offer a chance for everyone to heap oobleck on the candidates and for the candidates to make asses of themselves. That's what the rallies are supposed to be-but this year's wasn't. It was a gross spectacle of carnage, sadism, and Bacchinalian vandalism. Windows were kicked out, paint was dumped from the balconies, the piano was filled with eggs and paint, and as a result of a flying film reel, one candidate is walking around with eleven stitches in his scalp. Admittedly, most of the damage was caused by a small group of Teckers in their cups, and action will be taken against these individuals by ASCIT, the administration, or both. We, for three, give wholehearted support to any punitive action taken. However, this is but burnishing the facade. The real prob- lem is the election rally itself. In past years it has gotten more and more out of hand. We should have seen what was coming. Any time you pack 300 screaming, tight Teckers in Culbertson, give them free reign to dump mounds of garbage on candidates, and arouse them with entertainment, you've created a Franken-stein. Every year someone says "restrain yourselves," and every year it gets worse. So we now have the situation where a can- didate must risk life and limb to stand a chance of winning. This crap has got to stop or we may kill or maim someone next year. There are two alternatives: either abolish the rally alto-gether, or make some stringent rules regarding damage to Culbertson or the candidates and establish some effective policing system. • Berry and Greenfeld: Abolish it. If Teckers want that kind of entertainment, let ASCIT subsidize a trip to the Fair Oaks or Tijuana. We contend that there can be no effective policing system. For bouncers, you would need a dozen or more husky, sober chaps willing to do the job. The crowded floor and the condition of the audience makes this an absolute necessity, and you just can't get such a group of men. The people who would be the only effective bouncers were this year the most serious offenders. • Hendrickson: Do not abolish it, but get this straight: if there are no significant changes made in the rally, then we must abolish it. In the last few years the rally has been poorly and care- lessly run. Two men can only do so much. It is time that the ASCIT BOD faced up to what actually is involved, rather than dumping total responsibility onto a small, hard-pressed com-mittee. The gate is the first problem. The rally is for the ASCIT election; therefore only card-toting ASCIT members should be given admission. Two men checking at the door can take care of this and also watch for illegal projectiles. Nor is it necessary to specify a half-hour early opening time; we can eliminate some of the initial jostling and anticipation. Only ASCIT candidates, entertainers, and election commit- teemen should be permitted early entrance. There is no sense in permitting some lucky spectators to toss rubbish on others in the general queue. Throwing things may or may not be abolished. tossing from and into the balconies must be forbidden. year's rally, the irresponsible, immature, stupid faction found the balcony an ideal vantage point from which to wreak destruction on those below. This is totally unnecessary because a rule against throuwing from the balconies can be enforced. stairways to the balcony may easily be monitored, or simply blocked off. These sort of things can be enforced by some twenty seri-ous, responsible Techmen, who should be able to level action with some teeth. This includes fines, expulsion from the rally, stopping the rally, and other penalties. I do not see such a group having an enforcement problem, with the main entrance perhaps shut and locked after the rally is underway, and with the main aisles cleared of extraneous students. Maybe this all is too much trouble. But I hold that it is barely enough trouble if we are to keep the rally; there absolutely must be more planning and policing. California Tech Published weekly during the school of the California Institute of year by the Associated Students Technology, Incorporated. Editors-in-Chief Bob Berry, Norton Greenfeld, Tim Hendrickson Meo and Middleditch, Suckers Stuart Galley, Manager Peter Balint, Sporte Editor California Tech, 1201 East California Blvd., Pasadena, California 911.09. Represented nationally by National Advertising Service, Inc. Second Class paid at Pasadena. california. Printed by Bickley Printing Co., 25 So. Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena-SY 2-6594 Subscriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 per year. Life Subscription, $100.00. CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, February 24, 1966 Letter Editors: I was somewhat surprised and disappointed in the letter by watch you last week. printed No one will claim WeaT the Scripps Conference is not an excellent opportunity to meet people of the opposite sex on an informal level. This is about 50% of the reason for its continuing existence. However, the conference this year, as in past years, was much more than just a social gathering. John partially stated the purpose when he said that the conference pointed out "how limited is most tion." of our sensory percep-He should have continued that Miss Spolin then showed us, through her games, a means by which we could increase our perception sensitivity. Children's games Anyone who did not themselves allow to become involved with Miss Spolin's activities saw then as series of children's _dilles, Those who were willing to put forth a concentrated effort recognized that the opened up games d new channe for self-expression. It Is an interest- ing accomplishment to play tug-of-war or jump-rope realistically Without a rope or to do the limbo without a pole. It is even more anncult to close your eyes and shape your face like another person's simply by couCLiBg their face with your fingertips. The games, in many ways, are a good approximation to the reality of our everyday lives. biguous directions Am- are the pane of all people, including us as students (look at the directions on your last test) and do not long only in the psychology la- boratory. Though there may not Self-expression and Scrippsies be any place for ambiguity in log- also should not be overlooked. ic, how many completely logical A number of interesting discus- sequences of events or systems sions were held out on the grass do we see in our daily existence Sunday morning on topics rang- (or for that matter, in our life-ing from interpersonal relations times)? Not many! By and the difficulties of living putting people in new and un- within our society to just plain formed situations, the gallies gripes about our isolated gave each participant an oppor-astery. sportaneousty Sense and reason and to realize that he should not No one at the conference ever afraid to react tals way. suggested that sensuality should These types of original responses Ie Vidce ICaros What was said make the difference between an was that sensuality should work avtiate scredust d great alongside reason to allow for a teacher and researcher. fuller means of self-expression- Though the games seem to pre-not only to those around you, but dominate the discussion and eval- also in terms of insight into your- uation of the conference due to self. It is someone who is afraid Weelr controversial nature the to admit sensuality into his life fact that the conference included that may be "way off base." bull sessions and other activities Jay Pearlman The World of Myers' America Miss Pauline Myers will pre- poets, the crusaders, and the sent a one-woman show Saturday night at 8:30 in Backman. The slaves, her portrayals make each character a profound expression production, "The World of My of realism and dignity. America," is a graphic portrayal Critics acclaim "The World of of the life of the Negro in the My America" United States. In Miss and recognize Myers as one of the na- combination of drama, tion's finer actresses. In all, it dance, song, poetry of adds up to a performance not to Langston Hughes and Paul Laur-missed. Student tickets are ence Dunbar, she presents the priced from $1.00 to $2.50 and depth and the race. When tragedy ot nei she tells of the may be obtained at the Beckman Ticket Office. CARMELO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT THIS AD WORTH 25c ON ANY LARGE SIZE PIZZA DINNER. NAT VALID ON WEONESDAYS WEDNESDAY SPECIAL: 2 COMPLETE DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1. Open 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m 1111 Colorado Blvd. Closed Tuesdays UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSiON MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: PLOWSHARE -Industrial and scientific uses of nuclear explosives. WHITNEY-Nuclear weapons for national defense. SHERWOOD-Power production from controlled thermonuclear reactions. BIOMEDICAL-The effects of radioactivity on man and his environment. Far-reaching programs utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and technical discipline. Laboratory staff members will be on campus to interview Science and Engineering students Vednesday, March : all your placement office for an appointmen U.S. Citizenship Requirad • Equal Opportunity Employar Thursday, February 24, 1966 ESQUIRE 2670 E. COLORADO 793-6149 684-1774 DARLING Laurence Harvey virk bodarde Julie Christie MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE Marcello Mastrolanni Sophia Loren CALIFORNIA TECH Attention all wicketers and cricketers: the jovial Caltech cricket team, Under the direction of jovial Dr. A. Huttenback, is about to swing into jovial action again. First jovial match of the year will be at the end of March against University of Cali-fornia, Berkeley. So all those jovial people interested in playing cricket, please contact HIuttenback, ext. 2194. ONLY ON WESTERN! SAN FRANCISCO $1350 PLUS TAX WESTERN'S FAN Always a giant 4-engine 720B FANJET JET COMMUTER YOUR BIG 4-ENGINE JET COMMUTER With this one exception, GT&E blankets the world of electronics. GT&E makes no effort to compete stereo phonographs, automatic to other electronic manufacturers with nature's awesome forces. But supervision and control, and ad- and the communications industry. we do the next best thing. We take vanced military systems. You might say that, because of the reason for lightning and har- GT&E member companies, such electronics, GT&E's possibilities ness it to everyday tasks. as Automatic Electric, Lenkurt are endless. That's the way it looks In that way, we've helped to Electric and Sylvania, either man- from where we sit. make the lowly electron mighty. ufacture the complete equipment It you're interested in getting a And our own capabilities more ex-or the electronic components from complete picture of GT&E as it is tensive. which they're built. And at the today, ask your Placement Direc- In fact, we've made electronics same time serve as major suppliers tor for a copy of the booklet that tells the story. Or write General an important force in our business. And branched into virtually all Telephone & Electronics, 730 Third directions electronics would take Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017. us... communications, radio, TV, GTE GENERALTELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS 730 THIRD AVE..N.Y. 10017 - Gi&€ SUBSIDIARIES. General Telephone Operaung Cus. in 33 states • GT&t Ladoories • GT&E International •üeneral felephone Dectory o. • Automatic Electic • Lenkurt Electe - Sylvana Electric Page Three More Totem (Continued from page 1) stances I feel that a reversed sort of gratitude is due even more. It occurs to me that a single word might offer a clue to the nature, the geist, of Totem's con-tents: that word is fragmenta- Ton. Shards of feelings remain without coherence, and yet frequently remain potent and ex- pressive in naked isolation, like the "Mist," "Echoes," "Faces," and "Strains" which begin the lines of Frank Griswold's "Con-trasts," the best poem in the is- sue. The emotion conveyed in "Sharp-edged, glaring terrazzo square" somehow typifies the mood felt by other contributers as well, who seem honestly and angrily bafiled by the brittleness of the reality they perceive and live with. Mike Farber's poem, "Nonedu-cation," contains an explicit statement of frustration with disordered multiplicity and makes good use of the old imagist trick of running together words for purposes of satire. But in che in- stance, at least, the impressions are forgea into a sensitive per ception. Inis 1s in Murray Smigel's gem-like, five-liner, "The tunnels have silent hum," which is especially fine. Other examples of impressionistic fragmentation can be found in Chris Dede's "Sanctuary" whose anti- hero-narrator tries "to live a life like that/ Of other men; ambitions and ideals,/ times, lethargies, Loves, hates, pas-fears, and zeals," and in Doug Strick-ler's deliberately spastic "wish i would i were a day in spring." CIT blues Remembering this last work one must point out regretfully that the poems in parody (or in close imitation) are poor. Perhaps generally Robert Frost's junction ought to have remained where it is—in the snowy wood, for Lawrence Shirley's re-visita- won proauces more embarrass- ment than humor. One excep- tion to this is certainly Ira Hers-kowitz's clever "CIT Talking Blues No. < which will please folknik devotees of Woody Guthrie as well as everyone else. The prose satire is equally un-Tom Williams scores well when he has his hero of "The Great American Novel" play poli-tics, yet becomes merely clever, actually trite, when he searches along Tobacco Road for an appropriate Southern background. Similarly, with Mike Heinrichs® "The Battle of Hastings" (after Richard Armour): a few flashes of humor, but rather too cun- and flowers pick・・・ By far The most engaging piece of prose is Dick Ruben-stein's fragile, but sturdy ano beach "and flowers pick themselves," in which a variety of subtle emotions are balanced with dexterity. With all this, prospects for the continuation of Totem appear ex-cellent. The present issue has about it a quality of honesty-in- experience virtually a "charac- ter" of its own which marks it definably "this year's" Totem. Let us hope that upperclassmen will come rushing to the doors of the Totem editorial office to add dimensions of variety and quality TOlI their inestimable store to the next issue. CHANDLER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Free Delivery Robert Chandler 1058 E. Green St. — SY 2-2211 185 S. Euclid Ave. — SY 3-0607 Pasadena, California Page Four Swimmers Impress In Season Openers Tech swimmers participated in style, and the team of Wright, two meets the past weekend: one Kalisvaart, DeWitt, and Ander- Friday with Glendale City Col- son in the 400-yd. freestyle relay. lege and Cal State LA, and an Second places were taken by AAU meet at El Camino College Wright in the 200-yd. freestyle, the next dav. In the Friday DeWitt in the 200-yd. individual meet Tech came in second to medley, and Haviland in the 200- Glendale by one point, with seve- ya. outterny. Wright set a new ral outstanding performances by school and league record in the Teckers. Flacing nise were 200-yd. backstroke with 2:13.9, Wright in the 200-yd. backstroke, bettering the old mark by 5.9 sec- Anderson in the 50-yd. freestyle, Oron DeWitt in the 100-yd. freestyle, and Gerritsen in the 500-yd free- The free-relay effort Was only 1.1 seconds off the school record, taking the prize by some Baseballers Is seconds in the meet. Un sat urday the Techmen corle oul very Start Season well, coming in second against the USC team. A team of Wright, DeWitt, Haviland, Varsity haseball commenced and Anderson set a new school high-gear activity this week as record of 4:02.7, a four-second im- the team began to concentrate provement over the old record, on priming the players who will TOr the 400-yd. medley relay. be the keystones of the upcom- Wright turned in a Ills seasorl. breaking time of 59.1 for the The team is a strong one, as backstroke leg, but he does not shown in starung line-ur get the official recognition. Coach Bond tentatively released for Friday's game. Jay Chapyak will be leading off after playing left field in the top of the inning; Dennis White follows, first base. playing Shortstop Dan Ham- mons fills the number three spot, followed by third baseman Les Fettig in the clean-up position. John Frazzini will start on the mound, batting fifth, preceding App Wiltsee in right field, Jim Aries in center, Steve Savas, the catcher, and Helberg second base. Anyone who has seen Frazzini throw should be interested in the lournament Fark encounter 3 p.m Friday; what's more, few enthusiastic spectators will help the Team O110 better start. A Saturday doubleheader pits the team against Pasadena College with a 1 p.m. start at Brookside Park. Discobolus Ruddock beat Blacker in volleyball last Thursday to pick up ' its first Discobolus points. The game got off to a late start as Ruddock Ketu round up enough players. But at last a physicist, wearing street and puffing a weed, arrived to save the day. It looked as if Blacker would win after a struggle when they won the first game 15-9. But Ruddock warmed up for the second set, taking it 15-2 on consis- tent serves and throws ov the opponents. The third set was similarly played with kuadock getting off some sharp spikes to win 15-4. STUDENTS, if you need HELP in fulfilling your language requirement-inquire about tutoring services at BERLITZ THE LANGUAGE CENTER 170 South Lake Ave. Pasadena SY 5-5888 CALIFORNIA TECH Runners Burn Up Track With Fine Early Times The track team opened its sea- son Saturday by travelling to Doug Gage and Tom Williams did Redlands for a dual meet The 5'10" and should be up to 6'2" with a couple of weeks of Bulldogs, always strong competi-tors, were too much for the Tech hard training. Hurdlers Pete Wyatt, Pete Schultz, John Cum- Spikers in the sprints and field events and won by the one-sided mings, Allai Lee looked good, but were no match for the score of 114-31. Redlands athletes. son, Tech's Roc Levin- principal weight The brightest aspect of the meet was Tech's distance trio Jail. the shot 41'3" and threw the discus 115'1", but was Pete Cross, Mike Meo, and Lane no mauch tor te bunaoss Jonn Mason-Cross, who has been log-son. Tech Notably lacking from the ging about 35 miles a week, was roster were Jim dru can d Stanley in excellent. shane and Tom Burton, who are cur- smooth 4:28 mile. Lane Mason, rently playing basketball. San. freshman cross-country standout, ley ("He's a real animal.": Coach came on to beat Cross in the two- Barthel) is expected to add pow- mile by half an inch (10:06). er in the sprints. Burton is a Mike Meo ran the best times of hurdler. his life in the mile and two mile Against Oxy, the perennial (10:15), placing third in both league champs, the results were events. also one-sided. Pete Cross won Other promising performances the mile while Walt Innes, Doug were turned in by Dennis Sch- Gage, and Tom Williams swept neringer (2:00.8 in the 880) and the high jump. Bob Tarjan (10.4 in the 100). The next meet will be the con- Tarjan looks like he has the abil-terence relays at Whittier UL. ity to break 10.0. High jumpers Thursday, February 24, 1966 Caltech Second Only to UCLA In Fencing The Caltech fencing team finished a surprising second at UCLA last week-end in an invitational meet involving about twelve schools from as far away as ucsor The best showing was made by the epee team, composed of Murray Smigel, Dan McCammon, and Mike Decker, which took Iarrowly missing first place over a strong UCLA team. The sabre team of Greg Kour- ilsky, Decker, and Smigel fin- ished forth in that event, while Smigel took sixth in individual sabre and McCammon was third in individual foil and fifth in in dividual epee. Tech made a ra- ther poor showing in the women's individual and team events, but the seventeen points from the placings in men's events were just sufficient to edge out valley State for second place nor new weapon for the Battle of the Budget. Coronet '66 Dodge Coronet Shape up, budget-balancers. With people have. Take the extras at no price? That's easy to take, too. So, Dodge Coronet, you can afford to. extra cost: Outside rearview mirror. Here's an "in" car with a new out- Padded dash. Variable-speed wipers march on down to your nearest Dodge Dealer's. See what the shouting is all look for swingers. Coronet has every-and washers. Backup lights. Turn sig- about. Hot new Dodge Coronet for 1966. thing you need to put fun back in nals. Seat belts, front and rear. driving. Take Coronet's looks. Lots of DODGE DIVISION They're all standard. And Coronet's CHRYSLEP MOTORS CORPORATION JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION See your Dodge Dealer now. _ WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS Thursday, February 24, 1966 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Wins IH Track Easily Page, relying on its great when the Page team of Dennis depth plus clutch performances Schneringer and Peter Balint fin- by a couple of frosh, won the In-ished uIt-Lwo in the 1320-yd. terhouse track meet last week by run, the very first event. Schner- a comfortable nldralil, Second inger bettered the old record by place Ruddock, despite a strong more than seven seconds with a showing in the running events, great time of 3:21.6. could not make up the margin Ruddock made somewhat of a piled up by Page on the previous day. All the other teams were comeback when Allan Lee and far behind. John Cummings won the 330-yd. and the 100-yd. races respective- The tone of the day was set ly. But Page took second in both events to keep ahead com-fortably. Europe London, Paris, Madrid, Tangier, Rome, Budapest, Berlin, etc. Charter flight, 58-day tour, all-expense, $997, Free brochure: 194-5131, Professor Warren AT%S Sanfa Resa, Aladena Gus Schultz of Ricketts did a fantastic 9.4 in the 70-yd. hurdles, high and came within .1of the Interhouse record. Schner- won thle bou-ya. run ana thereby took the hardest double of the meet. In the upset of the day, fresh-man Ron Gregg won the 220-yd. dash to clinch the title for Page. He had also taken third in the 100. and ran a leg of the relay. Cummings won the 220-yd. in-termediate hurdles to become the second double winner of the day. In the relay only three teams were entered, and with the out-come of the meet already deter-mined, Ruddock won on the slow time of 1:39.0. In the final count, Page had 70 points, Ruddock 60, Fleming 40, Ricketts 29, Lloyd 16, Black- er 4, Dabney 2. There were so Tew people the events that almost everyoule who entered placed. Two Lacations FOLK MUSIC and COMEDY Double the Fun at the ICE HOUSE (S) GLENDALE 3.٦٢٨ Reservations Phone 245-5043 JnE SSOCIATIO! neirn Many, Mornings" PASADENA 24 N. anto Reservations Phone MU 1-9942 JERRY AND MYRNA MUSIC FMiL LAMPe» THE ARKELLS starting uesday THE TRAVELERS 3 Racqueteers Defeat USC The big surprise of the week sity, winning seven matches to in tennis was the defeat of USC's one with one called because of Jr. Varsity by a score of six darkness, WUave matches three. Lischinsky winners Ir ing the sole winner in sixth sin- singles for Caltech were Wayne gles. Pitcher who lost the first set 6-1 and then came backs to win the In a non-conference match Cal last two sets 6-3, 6-0; Herb Robinson who had Poly defeated Tech eight match- day very good es to one with Tom Buckholtz winning 6-0, 6-0; and Ed Groth by winning in first singles, quite a t.ne score of C-1, 6-4. Dave McCarroll and Dave Lisch- switch from the usual procedure insky won by default. of losing the top matches and In conference play Pomona winning the lower ranking proved too strong for the var-matches on team strength. Page Five Wrestlers Prepare for Tournament, Win Twice on by promises of CHM with an impresive first-peri- large athletic scholarships, the od pin. Not to be outsnown, Tech matmen scored two con- Mike MacLeod then followed witrl dhoter pir. John Stevens secutive victories last week. and frosh Ed Kort lost close de- Meeting Claremont-Mudd Satur- cisions at 145 and 152 respective- day, Coach Merringer's boys tri- ly and Rick Sacks won a close umphed 28-6, revenging the de- decision over the CHM captain. feat they suffered at the hands of CHM in their first meet. Mon- Co-captains Russ Crenshaw and day saw the Tech grapplers re- Jim Woodhead, and frosh Joe Devinney and Rich Greist all had venge another earlier defeat by dil cosy since they didn't cowning wnroder 4i--1s. have to wrestle. Larry Gorbet led off against Against Crenshaw Whittier, co-captain made weight at 152 and led his teammates to victory with a 21-2 decision against his Ildit. The only pin was turned in by Kort, who Came on nis vack lo wrap up the meet for Tech. Sacks set some sort of a record when ne and nis opponent out scored both teams in a fantastic match which Sacks lost 15-31. Tech's last meet is the league tournament at Pomona on Satur-day at 1 p.m. From past per- formances, Caltech to have a good chance of winning. PROGRAMMERS •TRWSYSTEMB•TRWSYSTEMB•TRWSYSTEMS•TRWSYSTEM&• COME JOIN THE HOMES FOR SALE CAPE COD 3 bedrms, family rm, 2 baths Completely fenced back yard New furnace formal dining rm Beautiful carpets and drapes Inc uded Breakfast rm and large service porch Quality home - 5 min. east of Tech Taxes: $774 - 2300 sq. ft. - $44,500. SOUTH PASADENA ACTION! Five bedrooms, den, three baths Wonderful Eastern-type home to raise children in Spotlessly clean - modern kitchen — giant closets All heating and plumbing facilities in excellent condition 2-story frame — built in 1927 Taxes: $476.82 - 3100 sq. ft. with TRW Systems, who participate - $50,000. in 9 out of every 10 U.S. space launches and has built and orbited more spacecraft than anyone. TRW diversification and growth means unlimited career opportunities exist for BS/MS graduates desiring Computer-Oriented professional positions. You are invited to discuss these opportunities in Los Angeles and Houston, with members of TRW Systems' Computing Center when they visit your campus MARCH 8th and 9th "TRWSYSTEMS•TRWSYSTEMS•TRWSYSTEMS•TRWBYSTEM&• Mediterranean With View Two large master's suites w/baths Downstairs family room w/fireplace and large patio Third bedroom and bath off kitchen All-new kitchen, Carpets, and drapes Lanai, dining room, large gracious living room Spanish Charm 3 bedrms and I bath lupper level) Liv rm, din rm, den, 4th bedrm, and bath (middle level) Large playrm with fireplace, bar, laundry rm, and tool rm (lower level) Needs cleaning and painting BS/MS degree candidates in Computer Science, Mathe- and space communications systems. Our more than 250 Long-term escrow available for matics, Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering are invited programmers and scientists are utilizing their back- occupancy in June San Rafael area to investigate careers at the Computation and Data grounds in mathematics, engineering, physics, chemistry, 3000 sq. ft. - $45,000 Reduction Center (CDRC) of TRW Systems' new ultra- and computer science both to resolve problems of the modern facilities in Redondo Beach, California (near Los aerospace environment and to further advance the capa- Angeles International Airport) and in Houston, Texas. bility of computers and the computer sciences. GROWTH has been the by-word of TRW Systems since Vitally involved in the nation's major space programs, its founding over a decade ago. Having established TRW Systems provides its personnel in scientific and standards of TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE in aerospace business programming with three IBM 7094 systems. and related fields, TRW now has new and important Installation of an advanced GE 635 system is scheduled opportunities for graduates who are or want to become for 1966. computer-oriented specialists. At TRW Systems specialists in scientific programming are actively advancing the application of computer tech-nology to underwater detense wslolls. Gemini and Apollo mission planning and analysis, advanced ballistic missile studies, advanced space probes, Mars studies Please make arrangements with your Placement Office for interview appointment. Or, write College Relations, TRW Systems, One Space Park, Redondo Beach, California. TRW is an equal opportunity employer, male and temale. Linda Vista Three large bedrooms, two baths 2½-year-old elegant, contemporary nome 18 x 36 heated/filtered pool Two fireplaces-built-in kitchen Matched walnut panelling — marble baths This home is for those who require the finest Taxes: $1130 - 2400 sq. ft — $64,500. Cynthia Rusch John Grech Realty TRW SYSTEMS 449-1181 799-9482 Page Six CA TECH Rugby Team Falters on Road to Success A very depleted Caltech rugby The ball was kicked over the The team plays Pomona at Po- team was defeated by San Fer- goal line, and Dick Rocke was on mona on Saturday, and with the nando Valley State by the score it to score the touchdown At of 16-3. Despite the score, the full team present, better results run of the play was relatively that stage the score was 5-3, and are expected. Valley State had quite a neither side seemed to have an powerful pack and good defen- obvious advantage. sive hard-tackling backs. Phil Karlton had a very fine Their scoring followed a de- 50-yd. run in the second half and finite Vallert, which reflected just lacked the extra bit of pro- their experience and Caltech's in- tection experience. defense. They moved upfield indinly by Among the forwards, John King touch-kicking (kick- was very effective in the line- ing out of bounds far upfield). outs and loose rucks, and scrum Tech ala quite well in geiting half Roger Chalkey sent out a the ball in the ensuing line-outs stream of fine passes as well as (in-bounds plays), but thereafter making some good probing runs. the panic type of ball handling Mick Mortell upset Valley State's gave shys opportunities from gambit of kicking ahead with which they scored. Caltech's only score came as a some good positional play forced them by and result of a loose ruck (scramble). touch. kicking "I sprang to the stirrup, and Joris, and he; I sat upon Joris, the third guy on me." 一from RUNGTURED POEMS Famous first and infamous second lines by Richard Armour Illus. by Eric Gurney The master history-twister and classics-reclassifier turns impious reversifier. Complete with facetious footnotes. At all bookstores. $1.50 PRENTICE-HALL EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK AT MOTOROLA IN COLORFUL PHOENIX Motorola offers the student at the BS or MS level an portunity to advance his career and vork and achieve a Master's or me o constan chaneitse and tereruous sower JAE CNGINLCKING KAMMING PHOTRAM Open to BS or MS graduates in Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineerin While versity otational program cov. ering four engineering activities at Motorola. THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Physics with a B-average or better. workeune trainees toware an mon or an Mo or rnb degree. notational assignments are in the marketing area. Mr. Dave Metz will be recruiting on campus February 25, 1966 Direct Placement at all Degree Levels for ... • Electrical Engineers • Organic & Physical Chemists • Physicists • Chemical Engineers • Metallurgists in Research and larketing, and Production, Control, time write directly la: Director o ee Relationis MOTOROLA INC. Semiconductor Products Division AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Thursday, February 24, 1966 PAT'S LIQUORS AND DELICATESSEN 1072 E. Colorado SY 6-6761 Open to midnight daily 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. Keg Beer Party Supplies FOR SALE 1963 Volkswagen sedan. Many acceccorac. Good condition. Grad- uate student called over- seas. WEbster 9-4547 WESTERN AIRLINES YOUTH FARE IDENTIFICATION DARL WESTERN AIRlInES JOHN WHYTE, JR 017 000 000 001 Just $3.00 gets you one of these SEATTLE TACOMA GREAT FALLS PORTLAND HELENA BUTTE YELLOWSTONE IDAHO FALLS POCATELLO MINNEAPOLIS BILLINGS PIERRE ST. PAUL SHERIDAN RAPID CITY SIOUX FALLS CASPER CHEYENNE RENO SALT LAKE CITY DENVER LAS VEGAS LOS ANGELES PHOENIX so you can fly in the West for ½ fare on Western Airlines If you're 12 through 21, you can fly Western for ½ the Jet Coach fare to any city on the map above, when space is available at time of departure! (We do have to let our other passengers and military "standbys" board first.) You can get your ½ fare ticket in advance at any Western Airlines office, airport ticket counter or Travel Agency. And we'll honor either Western's own Youth Fare "I.D." card or one issued by another airline. Just present this application at any Western Airlines office with $3.00 and proof of age. Or if you wish, you can mail it. WESTERN AIRLINE WESTERN AIRLINES 6060 Avion Drive Los Angeles, California 90009 74 1. NAME Please print 2. DATE OF BIRTH Month Day Year 3. HOME ADDRESS Street City State Zip Code 4. SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION (Class of 5. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESS Street Statt Zip Code Address to which card is to be sent: [ Home [ School or Business 6. PROQF OF AGE. (Any one of those shown below.) Do not mail document. Just list number and state in which issued. Birth Certificate: Driver's License: Number Number State Passport: Draft Card: Number Place of Issue Number State School Record: Student Card Number Other: (Specify) 7. MALE FEMALECI 8. COLOR OF HAIR 9. COLOR OF EYES 10. ENCLOSE $3.00: Check [ Money Order (not refundable. Do not send cash) 11. SIGNATURE • cities in California unless Sube these ders Aria 7, owe met as, beemer a December i5a, unless ca, ine: