California Tech, v. 68:8, November 10, 1966

Special English 15 Midterm Issue California Tech Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology Give 'Till It Hurts We gave. .. it hurts. —cOlTOTS Volume LVIll Pasadena, California, Thursday, November 10, 1966 Number 8 Teckers Hear Stravinsky, Craft Conduct In Beckman bitten by Benson many stigers n good light, the harmonic mastery of the Improving taste or ameliorated and this time the singer and the romantic composers with the prosi dirittis is certainly in- musicians competed to be heard. dicated when the audience at a After a short period of difficulty found Iliaily Of Copland's Caltech cultural aven consist and of a majority of Caltech students, replaying, the orchestra works managed to play a long, nearly Stravinsky then relinquished and this actually was the case complete passage. the stage to Craft for the re at the rehearsal for the Strav mainder of the evening. Craft The subsequent execution of insky concert Sunday. This per- first went through several pas- formance had a unique feature Stravinsky's "Pulchinella Suite" sages of Beethoven's "Symphony in that the audience actually at- was much smoother, tended a working rehearsal for maestro being the aged either No. 1 in C Major," in which the pleased orchestra had considerable diffi- the concert presented the follow- with the orchestral performance, ing night. or too tired to muster enough culty performing to the ductor's satisfaction. After many Don Giovanni's Fortschritt forturous delay, the Although Sunday's preview hash through the minute refine- group eventually succeeded in finishing was not as exciting and polished ments of composition. The Suite the prece for the intermission. IGOR STRAVINSKY sedately sips Scotch after conducting a rehearsal of his own music. The old master drew a capacity crowd to Beckman. ds the actual concert, the orig- is a beautiful piece which blends (Continued on page 3) inality of the idea plus the im- of free tickets attracted Caltech's Politics a near-capacity crowd. The con- cert program announced opening Beethoven composition Plan Thursday Exchanges and Stravinsky's "The Rake's Sampled By Poll Progress" to be conducted by the composer's protege, Robert Craft, For Social Intercourse followed by two more works of Stravinsky to be conducted by by Savas by Dave Lewin improve good will among the Physical Science 65 24 11 the maestro himself, but the pro- As of midnight, Election Day, Mathematics 51 38 11 The ASCIT Activities Commit- Houses. At present, there is lit- for Ronald Reagan led the guberna- Engineering ably Sunday was consider- tee has put a plan through the we contact berween 1ne 101219 altered. torial race with a predicted ma- Overall, the poll rated Ander- bob by which on-campus of one House and another except Following various tuning dis- dents may eat Thursday din- in class, and this program would jority of 56% of the vote. The son as a shoo in. the only ex- cordances, Stravinsky entered tend to remedy the situation. probable Leiutenant-Governor- ception being the undergrad- ner at other Student Houses. elect at this time is Robert ane mountea te podrum, wnere Lates, The plan is strictly voluntary, Activities he conducted Act I, scene 3, from Chairman 59.9% OT the vote but problems are predicted for Joe Finch wit Rhodes proposed the plan be But let us now leave the hum- drum world of external reality and look at how the % Anderson 1951 % Finch lo Undecidea his opera "The Rake's here Progress," it. It seems that students accompanied vocally cause of the requests made by are Just several individuals He thinks by concerned either Gloria Grace Prosper, a fine way about the plan, even though the program should be started mezzo-soprano who would stand should have been, according to there is no real opposition to the Cailfornia Tech-YMCA Po- Faculty 20 16 much imbroved in a better en- and given a fair chance. Only vironment. Attempting an opera 20 to 30 participants each week litical Poll. from all Houses are all that is excerpt accompanied by a cham- he idea has manv merits. The "liberal quotient" on cam- Grads 32 25 Undergrads 24 36 40 ber orchestra in a hall with me- Obviously if a large number of necessary to make the program pus seems directly proportional Staff 54 successfu diocre acoustics does not place students participate would to the number Ot Academic de. Proposition 16 did very poorly The exchanging is very sim- grees held. The overall Brown in a 4-1 defeat for the forces of support was 60%, varying as tol- prudery. No one group downed lows: the proposition the VULC Millikan Construction ple, requiring only sign-up- sheet for the nerent. of food manager. The guests could against fairly equally dis- serve a useful purpose as con- tributed. Faculty Grads %Reagan o c % Undecided Proceeds With Vigor versation stimulators, and 149 %Yes ONC % Undecidea means of tangible communica tion between Houses. Work on the Robert A. Mil- under with substantial likan Memorial Library is pro- amounts of air conditioning and Faculty 82 10 ceeding right on schedule, ac- electrical work already Undergrads Staff 40 52 Grads departments, there Undergrads 86 coruls to Wes Hertenstein, pleted. Director of the Physical Plant. The nine-story library, which Between gradation Staff 16 90 74 10 Most of the concrete pouring is was another will ultimately COsI overwo finished, and this week Teckers million dollars, was designed by ponses, Humanities being most Flewelling and Moody; Carl liberal: The problem of how to solve will be able to watch the cur- the war in Vietnam showed tain walls going up on the north Johnson, a Caltech graduate, was about the same distribution of and south sides of the structure. the consulting engineer. In ad- % Brown % Reagan lo Undecided responses as the Brown-Reagan It will take three weeks for dition to the library, there will Notices FREE GIRLS Are not offered in the Peace Es- say Contest sponsored by Lions In- ternational, but $50,000.00 IS No, not Confederate money. Fur- ther information is available from any local Lions Club, or the Tech question, but the undergrad- the crane to piace the precast be an octagonal Board of Trus- uates were surprisingly spit be- concrete sections. Soon blue-grey tees meeting room and a 170' tween gradual reduction of hos- granite panels will cover the by 50' reflecting pool. Work on Humanities 80 10 10 unues and increase of the bomo east and west faces. Work on Millikan should be completed by Life Sciences 77 15 (Continued on page 2 Iterior finishing is getting un- the end of April. Interhouse Structures Emerge Graditis to spread Also going up on campus is the Alfred A. Noyes Laboratory of Chemical Physics. The lab is located across San Pasqual fac- Interhouse Dance, the most elaborate social event, Psychedelic Art will dom- proved) and stage. ing Church, and should open T.ne inate both Ricketts and Dabney The ambitious trolls of Rud- vear is oniv two weeks away. decorations Dabney next Fall. plans dock are busily building "Atlan- few Houses have already have real live freaks for enter- tis, The Lost City." Construction has just begun on A courtyard begun wielding hammer and saw, but the recent rains halted tainment(?) as well as a tasteful cliff will provide entrance to the the new Heating and Cooling construction entorts for a etts will go a different route, us-sea bottom, a giant clam and a Plant, immediately north of the few days. All the Houses have ing a rock-n-roll band, supple- submarine temple containing AFROTC Building. The new completed choosing a theme and mented by recorded freak music. what all good temples should. plant will supply all the new (future) buildings planning their work. Weird lighting and art will pro- Lloyd intends to use a with cold water for their air- vide atmosphere. The purpose of "Camelot" theme, including a conditioning systems. Page House Interhouse began building Ricketts' decor will be a fairground, a jousting area, and first. Under their ulated trip." Physical Plant is working on a Mediaeval castle. The music theme of "The Eighth Moon of plans for more new buildings, of a non-stomp band and bloody Saturn," they plan to have a Fleming will rely upon its including a new physics com- jousts will provide amusement. snail called Zirin previously successful skit pro- plex around the synchrotron, a as well as a rock-n-roll hand for gram, in wnich the lounge and Lewis Carroll, together with new geophysics lab on the cor- entertainment. Zirin will prowl dining decorated in all his well known-characters ner of Wilson and California, the moon's caves leading io the the motif of a Klondike saloon, will cavort with "Alice in Won- ana a new pusmess services derland" in Blacker House. ALPINE CLUB Interested in rockclimbing and mountaineering? Come to Winnett Clubroom 1, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Help rebuild this once active group. O.B. and N.O.L.S. grad- uates graciously welcomed. A BULLETIN BOARD for off-campus grads (yecch) has been placed in the Winnett office window pending the completion of a permanent one in the corridor. GRAPPLE ONWARD! WRESTLERS vrestling practice starts No. vember 14 (next Monday). Any- one interested in being on the team this year must see Coac Cutman before then, or he will not get on the team! NORMANS ARISE! Be sure not to miss "1066 And All That" the ASCIT Assembly coming up next Wednesday, Nov. I6. Dr. John Benton will describe some interesting side-effects of the conquest Saturn ferry. (The lounge). complete with bar (WCTU-ap- buildings. Page Two Editorial Painted Black Ah, what black times are upon us. The food is worse this year, Reagan has become Governor, and our midterms have raped us. Oh woe, ill-begotten world! Let us mourn. —Michael Meo John Middleditch Five in the Afternoon Inside the wood-and-steel bull-ring, the seats rise quite steeply the back and the DCIOULL sitting in back of you puts his feet on your seat if you're not there. it vou are. his shoes sort of seek out niches on either side of your hips-quite a cozy up. The ring itself is sand, with a circular red fence about four feet tall separating the from the stands. One bull man- aged to leap this barrier and run amok among the hangers-on behind the barrier. His intru sion was not appreciated by its victims who poured into the arena to escape being trampled. Toro 2; Toreodor 0. The most exciting fights were the novillero's first bull, El Cor-dobes's first bull, and the novil-lero's second bull. The others were not awarued any laurels, were either botched up or dispatched completely, but were not overly interesting. The baby-faced novillero got the first bull of the afternoon, and the crowd was transported the the situation. Here was the first bull, bravely snorting around the ring, and a graceful but oh! so young! matador coming out to meet him. Right after the LLLSU Odsses, the spell was broken, for the bull gored the matador. The robins-egg-blue-bedecked tor- eador spattered with his own blood as ran the Datier and collected wuttyu himself. Then, throwing caution aside and with great bravado, he returned to the fray, only to be gored once again. The botched beginning of the fight spoiled the romantic at- mosphere, but the young matador showed a commendable excess of bravery during his final passes. The kill wab bloody, amateurish, and anti-climatic after the double goring. El Cordobes's second bull entered the ring promisingly. He trotted around belligerently, and charged from 30 yards away. After a couple of pretty veron-icas the former bricklayer called in the picadors and had the bellicose bull picked three times. Blew his cool The bloodletting was too much for the bull, unfortunately, TOn after futilely charging the pad- ded horses he seemed to lose his ebulliance. El Cordobes approached him quite closely and pulled all his usual tricks of turning his back and slapping the bull's rump, but the ob- stinant animal would not charge. fight, The high point of the though, was the kill, which the Spaniard accomplished in one neat unrust. Very clean. By far the most spectacular and impressive of the lot was the novillero's second Larger than the ouncis. he snatched away the cape from une novnero during the first few passes because he held his horns so high. To lower the bull's head the toreador called in the picadors, with disastrous results. stomach; his first foray at the second picador result in the upsetting well. the after ring only tanee ripping he capes from the to distract him. Finally the sec- ond picador himself the bull was Two of his pairs was and they capework moved them wasn't 100king. the someone the bull The bandaged The kill was the only pointing disap- part fight. With SlOk the neat, swift put the sword into but the strong shakily across finally That. were subse- As the fade, to on nis spectators De bullfighter, had received the kill. was ap- stabbed. He the vital Charging the first picador with all the vigor ot a Theodore Roosevelt, the bull upended the horse and split the ungulatum's from was over. CALIFORNIA TECH Letter Editors: The letter of Mr. Dan Erick- son (published In last week's Tech) emphasized the well-taken point that there were sound system problems encountered with roun tion, Anniversary and with the Chad and Jeremy concert. However, be- fore attempting an explanation of these difficulties, I would like to point out the following facts: 1) 1ne Glee Club's Convo- cation performance was recorded at 7.5 3.75. i.p.s., Il0l 2) Secretary Gardner's speech was lape-lecorded by Beckman Auditorium staff; copies are available through the CIT 3) There was the Glee a act. of perfor- Glee Club problems of ple Celebraton, have the in the 75th elected to staff lieve Glee Club position was spe- the services. Brown Wins Poll (Continued from page 1) ing raids. The employees, con- sistantly conservative, tended to Tavor credicuon. Faculty 50 Grads Nithdraw 12 19 Reduce Hostilities Continue этер-up Undergrads 49 11 33 23 33 Staff 25 17 55 Many of the 380 respondents criticized unclear questions, notably the question on how well the issues were treated in the campaign. However, about 81% of those responding to the question felt that the issues had not been adequately discussed. Some responses were virtual essays. California Tech Published weekly during the school year except during holidays and exams The Associated srudents of the California Institute of Technology. Editors: John Middleditch and Mike Meo, Editors-in-chief; 'Crash! M-Cord. Managing; Bob Firestone, Sports. Staff: Peter Balint, Steve Boone, Benson, james eco Cook, Len Doberne, Lewin, Steven Kraus, Steve savas. Ste, RSmi Tim Hendrick-Goodman, Jules Kline, Les Fishbone. Business: Bob Berry, Manager; Circula-ion Managers, Ed Kelm, Mik ollock, John Walters California Blvd., Pasadena, Lattornia，グリプ second-class Dost. age paid at Pasadena, California. Rep- tonal sovertising scriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 Life subscription: $100.00. Printed by Bickley Printing Co., south rair Dars Ave.. wasadera. Calif Volume LVIII, Number 8, Thursday, Vovember 10, 1966. Thursday, November 10, 1966 Admittedly, problems with were certain areas of sound reproduction Con- vocation day. The extreme heat on Monday, October 24, not only damaged two microphones but defective operation of our tape delay unit. This delay unit is the prime piece of equip ment in our outdoors sound sys-tem. For future events held on the Mall, portable cooling units and shield awnings are going to be necessary. Snowballs in Hell Had we been aware that the Glee Club required a "profes- sional quality" recording of their Convocation selection, arrange- ments could have been made to have the Glee Club repeat their performance inside the A1317. torium immediately following the ceremony. This would have provided recording Dubaid ditions. Professional quality re- cordings basic require the environmental situation and the middle of Beckman Auditorium Mall on a hot day with thousands of people in attend- ance hardly provides optimum recording conditions. Insofar as the Chad and Jeremy concert is concerned, the artists had on stage, under their control the amplifiers and speakers associated with their instruments. Chad and Jeremy rehearsed with our sound crew for one full hour prior to the concert and were satisfied with the results. However, once the performance began Chad and Jeremy chose to set their instrument amplifiers at levels far higher than any that had previously been discussed Ot anticipated. Hence, the micro phones used by the Auditorium staff did not provide adequate vocal pick up. At intermission, less sensitve microphones were substituted, speakers were reoriented, and the artists agreed to keep their amplifiers set at lower levels. Chad and Jeremy, before leaving beckmann Wednes- day evening, acknowledged that the problems with sound had been brought on by their own actions: they were accustomed to performing in large halls with poor acousues and uney, out or habit, adjusted their amplifiers incorrectly. The Auditorium has at its disposal the finest sound equipment available today, both for live sound reproduction and tape re-cording. On our staff are both a Caltech graduate electrical engineering and a staff engineer from one of the major recording companies. It is our goal to provide the best in sound reproduction at all times, under all cir- cumstances. 10 do this some- times means compromises must be struck between the artists, the Auditorium staff, the audi- やれして， and-when involved-out- side technicians. I hope that the above com- ments bring to light some the factors involved from a "be-hind the scenes" viewpoint. assure you that the sound problems raised by Mr. Erickson's letter disturbed the Auditorium staff as well as the audiences involved. We hope we have added to competency as a result of these two events. Sincerely, Jerry Willis Beckman Auditorium Production Manager HOME FOR SALE SPACIOUS & LIVABLE 3-Bedrms., Den, 3 baths Formal dining rm., carpets & drapes, Ige. breakfast area. Beautifully landscaped. 2100 Sq. Ft. Priced to sell. 1720 SAN PASQUAL $399.50 Jet to Paris June 18/Sept. 8 incl. 4-week Study Course at ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Dr. French, 9875 Santa Monica BI. Beverly Hills, (213) 272-8081 OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. SHEPARD & MORGAN Did you like beer the first time you tasted it? A lot of people say no. They say beer is one of those good things you cultivate a taste for ... like olives, or scotch, or kumquats. Maybe. But we think it makes a difference which brand of beer we're talking about. We think Budweiser is an exception to this "you've gotta get used to it" rule. It's so smooth. (You see, no other beer is Beechwood Aged; it's a costly way to brew beer, and it takes more time. But it works. So whether you're one of the few who has never tried beer, or a beer drinker who suddenly feels the urge to find out why so many people enjoy Budweiser, we think you'll like it. From the very first taste. Budweiser: KING UrSLErs • ANhtust-ousch , INC. • ST. LOUIS NEWARd • LUS ANGELLS • MYrA • NUSU 66-12 Thursday, November 10, 1966 frets and frails by Bone it Is alwavs pleasant to a good act at the Pasadena Ice House, where a back-row seat is the same row anywhere else. If you sit down in front, you have to be careful to keen your tact Out of the way of the performers' knees. The present bill there consists of three acts, beginning with the Slippery Rock bluegrass String Band. the hills of San Francisco, the four Slip- perles sing ana piay guitar, fid- dle, banjo, and bass. The violinist doubles on wooden naving once playea Dass drum with the Wisconsin State Marching Band, or something. Amelia spins in As bluegrass groups from the San Francisco hills go, the group is all right, although their sound might best be described superethnic, being even more high pitched and whiney than the genuine article. Two of their best numbers are a sad little ballad entitled "Amelia Ear- hart's Last Flight" and an instrumental This called "Rawhide." last is dedicated to the little old lady at whose request they learned it. Apparently, the Slipperies met her when she was drinking piledrivers and they were playing for drinks at a bar in Yamyuck, Oregon. Proposition 16 eats it! The group's stage presence is not exactly professional, but neither is their relationship with the audience overly strained. They provide some humorous commentary between songs, chiefly delivered the fiddle player, who seems to have taken diction lessons from Bill Cosby. David Troy, an Ice House perennial, fills the second part of the bill, singing and panying himself on guitar. Troy Ids a deep, pleasins vorce. but his style is overburdened with mannerisms-of -in pseudo-folk short, the sort that the Ice House usually bills. mis placed as "folk He singer"; he should get rid of his guitar and join Frank Robert Goulet and Sinatra on the nightclub circuit. None of his are any- thing to rave about except "For-bidden Fruit," the story of Adam and Eve and the apple all went and did it, now you're gonna get it"). Julie picks flowers The featured performer Bob Lind of "Elusive Butterfly" fame. Lind's repertoire consists entirely of his own songs and falls into the Donovan and pre-rock Dylan vein. They are mostly blues and love songs, like "Truly Julie's Blues," about a girl on the skids, dild "San Francisco Woman," the subject SO poor she's "down to seeds and stems." Lind's imagery is unusual and impressionistic, again reminis- cell of Dylan and his wiloie crew. His subject matter is also sometimes quite original, al- though in general it follows the present tripped-out trend. The only trouble is that most of his tunes sound alike and, as a re-sult, most of his songs tend to run together mind. in the listener's The three acts are worth see- More Stravinsky ing, but get there early; (Centinued from page 1) urday Sat- night place was Ahh packed and only those with res- The orchestra reduced itself ervations saw the show. You can for the final piece of the eve fill time unti show ning, with the major portion of by watching the wait- the audience and orchestra de resses and eating the Ice House's parting before the chosen 15 righteous hamburgers. made a sound. Craft's stop-and- go manner robbed of rehearsal also Dumbarton Oaks Concerto of its aesthetic quali-ties. Nevertheless, criticizing the music would not be fair to those involved. recruited The orchestra was piecemeal in the Los Angeles area, and lacked CO- hesiveness and comprehensive- rehearsal. At a late recention for the conductors in Ruddock, Strav- insky himself commented that the orchestra did not know the Dumbarton Oaks Concerto or the Beethoven, although Craft thought that the accoustics in Beckman are comparatively good for chamber music. PAT'S LIQUORS AND DELICATESSEN 1072 E. Colorado SY 6-6761 Open to midnight daily, 1 a.m. co. Keg Beer Party Supplies 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 MUST END TUES FELLINI'S JULIET OF THE SPIRITS plus MOMENT OF TRUTH STUDENT RATES ESQUIRE THEATER 2570 E. Colorado SY 3-6149 MU 4-1774 CALIFORNIA TECH Intelligence Report by Fehder and Jacobs Believing that any really "spe-cial" evening should begin with dinner "a deux," we will oc- casionally offer information re- garding some of the more in- teresting restaurants in the LA area. This week, we devote the column to two very different res- laurels the first is interesting because of its cuisine; the second mainly because of its "atmos- phere" too). (the food is superior, For those interested in sampling foods of foreign origin, The Garuda on north Lake Avenue offers a new dining This experience. specializes in Indonesian fare and has an atmosphere reminiscent (we sup-pose) of the old Dutch East In-dies. Each table comes complete with grass roof, and for those whose Dutch is a bit rusty. an English translation is provided with the menu. The waitresses are also suitably attired in In- donesian garb, and are a bit diffi CUIT. understand because of their heavy Dutch accent. Banzai Chugalug The basic ingredient of all the before dinner cocktails served at The Garuda is sake (a Japanese rice liqueur similar to gin or vodka, but smoother and more pleasant than either), and we recommend either the straight liqueur (warmed), or the sweet, fruit-flavored Mai Tai cocktail. All drinks are priced at about 65c per. Dinner choices are many and varied, but we suggest the Rystafel (an exquisite spread including fried bananas, shrimp, toasted coconut, a spicy fruit salad, and several other dishes) at $6.25 for two. The Garuda is located at 1427 N. Lake, about one block north of Washington on the west side of the street, and is open from Page Three 2:00 to 10:00 p.m. on weekends. It is wise to make reservation in advance (ph 794-2366). Much "home," but well worth the drive, is the Reuben E. Lee-a converted Mississippi paddle-wheeler anchored in Bay alongside the Pacific Coast Highway (about a mile soutn of the road from Costa Mesa to Balboal. The ac tual address is 151 East Coast Highway, but you can hardly miss it when driving south from Balboa. Impressive from a distance, with its canopied necks and gangplank, the R. E. Lee holds CVじま Ivit delightful beauty within. The Seafood Room is located near the bow on the upper deck (just above the bar), and features a warm, "Old New NY Woodwind Quintet Plays by Cookie Performing at Beckman Auditorium this Sunday prior to the Stravinsky rehearsal was the New York Woodwind Quintet. The musicians wait quite excellent. They put amazing amount of life into their playing and filled Beckman with vibrant sound; reflector re- cently installed over the stage helped direct the music towards the audience. The flutist in particular seemed be putting everything he had into his per-formance. program ranged widely over both modern and classical compositions. Nielson, Schuller, and Ibert represented while modern Haydn and Bach were representative of the The of music of different periods combined with the artful and in- spired playing produced a thoroughly enjoyable concert. Orleans'-like atmosphere, while the Chop Room (aft, on the lower deck) nas large windows which provide a view of the slowly turning paddle wheel. Again, the prices are quite reasonable, with cocktails at DELIMEAT KOSHER STYLE Delicatessen & Restaurant LUNCHES DINNERS about 75c per, and dinners running about $3-4 each for excellent seafood. Of special note are the Boulliabaisse (a seafood stew of New Orleans fame) and the (Continued on page 4) CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1770 E. COLORADO BLVD. SY 6-4373 Parking in rear Nat Zatkin OPENS TUESDAY DOUG WESTON'S Trombadour DIRECT FROM 9 MOS. SMASHI ENGAGEMEN! IN CHICAGO! OSCAR BROWN, JR. AND HIS FRIENDS with JEAN PACE CR. 6-6168 9081 SANTA MONICA BLVD. CALL NOW FLOYD MORRIS TRIO LUIZ HENRIQUE FOR RESERVATIONS Coming: November 16, 1966 HUGHES RESEARCH LABORATORIES announce campus interviews for Electronics Engineers and Physicists receiving Ph.D. degrt is Current programs include: Ion Physics Research Plasma and Gas Discharge Research Millimeter Wave Generation and Amplification Technology Coherent Optical Detection and Lasers Quantum Electronics and Solid State Studies Electron / Ion Beams - Surface Interaction Contact your Placement Office to arrange a campus interview. Or write Mr. W. K. Walker Hughes Research Laboratories Malibu, California 90265 Creating a new world with electronics HUGHES HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY U.S. Citizenship required /An equal opportunity employer. Page Four Meo, Stocker Help Pomona to Victory that they should have: where they might have taken sixth and seventh places for overall difference, one-point there was a ten-point spread in the score. The four-mile Pomona course itself was deceptive as it twisted and turned, going through woods and up hills. This prevented the visitors from accurately guaging they were order pace themselves. Cross and Roulac both rabbitted the start, whizzing past the mile mark at 4:45, but after a while Cross too fell behind, almost caught him before the end. times of the first three finishers were Roulac 19:54; Cross This 20:52; and Mason 221:09. Saturday Smogeaters travel to Biola for the annual Invitational Meet there. CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, November 10, 1966 Gridders Ripped Apart by UCR Caltech lost more than a foot- halfback who has shared run- ball game at Riverside last week. ning It lost most of its backfield, not His with Burton and Frazzini. diagnosis was a cracked to mention its best end. was While rib after X-rays discovered the Riverside running up 43 source of his pain following the points it was also racking up game. d lew players. Tech never did Frazzini too! Heading the list of the injured is Lonnie Martin, all-league candidate for end. His ankle isn't broken, but the he will be out for Ioiidlnder CT season Next comes Tom Burton, quar-terback, whose swollen thigh plagues him enough to keep him from He will be Out for the last two games. Then there is Ray Kawal, the Last but not least, is the third runner, John Frazzini. He spent most of the game on the bench with an extremely painful shoul der injury, but he still did the punting for Caltech and was the only one on the team to score He was caught in the end zone Two Locations Need Driver ... from Beverly Blvd. - La Brea area to Pasadena at 9 a.m., return at 3 p.m. or one way. Call to dis- cuss rates 938-0280 938-7351 with the ball for a safety. The game itself was much too lopsided for the quality of the opposition. Crippled Caltech was an easier prey than usual, how- Most of Riverside's scor- ing came on runs through the porous defense. Tomorrow night the annual track meet with Occidental will be held in the Rose Bowl at 8 p.m. Although not headed for the league has champonship, beaten Redlands and Oxy Lutheran. Cal FOLK MUSIC and COMEDY Twice the Music Double the Fun GLENDALE 234 S. Branc Reservations Phone 245-5043 THE HE KNACK You'll be sorry if you con HEARTS & FLOWCK Mave stars TIM MORGON at the ICE HOUSE (S PASADENA 24 N. Mentor Reservation rnon MU1-9942 BOB LIND album "Elusive Butterfly of Love." DAVID-1KO1 SLIPPERY ROCK STRING BAND Lane Mason passes up Fomona runner Tom Miller in vain effort to bring victory to noble CIT. With Meo and Stocker way behind, the try was fu- tile. Said Meo to Steve Roulac, Pomona's top distance runner. "Cross has been doing a lot of running this Roulac, "So year." Replied have Olaci people." It other some was Casy tc pick out who, as Roulac the rest of the field way left last Saturday morning to win the Caltech-Pomona try meet. and Even cross-coun Cross Mason of Caltech finished second and third, enough, and Pomona won, 23-33. Mike Meo and Van Stocker failed to keep win men Grads' Eat Survey (Continued from page 3) Captain's Platter (for those with a hearty appetite). Take gas, young studs The R. Lee must also be famous for its informality. Attire ranging from very casual street clothes to tuxedo and gown are much in evidence. The enormous capacity of the riverboat makes reservations necessary only after about 7:00 Addendum: Further checking has revealed that the age limit is 18 for girls and 21 (arg!) for fellows at the Warehouse. AvCo/MSD The pathway to a real challenge dominion over the atym Man will never really conquer the atom until he conquers his fear of the atom - his fear of annihilation. He needs a spiritual understanding of himself, of the universe, and of God. You are invited to hear a one-hour public lecture on this subject by Jules Cern of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The title is "Christian Science: Dominion Over the Atom." Christian Science lecture 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 15 First Church of Christ. Scientist 942 E. Altadena Drive, Altadena Admission Free • Everyone is welcome Avco/MSD representatives will be on CAMPUS Friday Nov. 11 ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Senior and Graduate Engineers The Missile Systems Division of the Avco Corporation has been a major developer of Re-entry Vehicles since 1955. Through the years, our organization has designed and developed re-entry vehicles for the Atlas. Intan and Minuteman Intercontinen tal Ballistic Missiles. Today's projects include advanced penetration aids, advanced re-entry venicies, vulneravily and nardening, tactical missle systems and oure. technical programs. Opportunities for current and future graduates exist in the following areas: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING & AERODYNAMICS • Mechanical Design • Thermodynamics • Heat Transfer • Structural Design • Aerodynamics MATHEMATICS • Applied Mathematics • Scientific Math Analysis • Scientific & Engineering Programing • Flight Test Data Reduction Programing • Systems Program & Analysis PHYSICS & SCIENCES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS • Electronic Systems • Telemetry & Instrumentation • Electromechanical Systems • Material Development • Thermal Properties • Aerophysics • Plasma Research • Inospheric Physics • Microbiology Other positions exist in Systems Engineering, Reliability & Safety Engineering, Advanced Systems & Penetration Aids and Flight Test & Evaluation. * In addition to a liberal benefit program, our taucational Aid rollcy is among the finest in industry today. In this program, participants are permitted eight (8) hours a week to attend school without a reduction in pay. The complete cost of registration, tuition, laboratory fees and one-half the cost of the text books are included. The proximitv of our facilities to the educational institutions in Boston and Cam bridge makes this a highly attractive program to members of our technical staff. AVCO AVCO EORPORATION MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION 201 LOWELL STREET, WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01887 An equal opportunity employer.