RECOMMENDED

FOR

Volume LXV.

CaliforniaTechAssociated Student.s of the California Institute of Technology

Pasadena, California Thursday, April 9, 1964

MATUREADULTSONLY

No. 23

Historic picture of Throop Hall was among the many shown by PresidentDuBridge in his Assembly presentation yesterday. The picture was taken justbefore remodeling got under way, as evidenced by scaffolding in background.Note presenCe of more columns than now, as well as scanty interior structure.

President Du Bridge Tells ofCaltech History and Id,ea

MoessbauerLeaves TechFor Munich

BY TnI HENDRICKSONDr. Rudolf Moessbauer, 1961

Nobel Prize winner in physics,will return to the Institute forTechnical Physics at Munich,Germany, "late this summer."

In a Monday California Techinterview, Moessbauer pointedout that he is not making a com­plete break; during "the nextthree years" he will come backto Caltech for third term.

Moessbauer gave several reas­ons for his exit from BridgeLaboratory. A native of Munich,he received his B.S. from theInstitute for Technical Physicsin 1949 and his Dr. rer. nat. in1958. He now intends to helpthe Institute make the change­over from the classical Germanuniversity system to the depart­mental system as at Caltech.

A second reason given byMoessbauer is that "I don't likethe smog here." Because of thishe selected third term to returnto Caltech; "the smog seems tobe the mildest durhig thespring."

And as a final reason, Moess­bauer, grinning broadly, observedthat "I have never remained atanyone institution for over fouryears, anyway."

Moessbauer came to Caltechas a Research Fellow in 1960.He became a Senior ResearchFellow and Professor of Physicsin 1961. In this same year hereceived the Nobel Prize for hisdiscovery of the "Moessbauereffect," used in solid state andnuclear physics and as a test ofEinstein's general theory of re­lativity.

Debators ArgueEducation Aid

Two debating teams from Cal­tech will enter the Annual Cross­Examination Debate Tourna­ment at Pomona College, Clare­mont, this Friday and Saturday.The Caltech teams are composedof two juniors, Roger Davissonand Gary Scott, and two sopho­mores, Sean Solomon and DaveClose.

The topic of the debates is"that the Federal Governmentshould guarantee a higher edu­cation to all qualified high schoolgraduates."

ReligiousTopic Of

BY ANDY BEVERIDGEDr. Barbara Raines, Leader of

the Foothill Society for EthicalCulture, described "'ReligiousHumanism" at the Y's secondmeeting of the Varieties of Reli­gions in America series, Tuesdaynight in Winnett clubroom #2at 7:30. Raines, who has a PhDin physics, has been involvedin the Ethical Culture Societyin California for ten years. Hertitle of Leader is somewhat equi­valent to minister.-------------

Two Here WinGuggenheims

Two Caltech professors havebeen awarded John Simon Gug­genheim fellowships to work onresearch projects in their fields ..They are Dr. Leon T. Silver, as­sociate professor of geology, andDr. Theodore Y. Wu, professorof applied mechanics.

They are among 312 winners,chosen from 1887 applicants forhaving demonstrated high capac­ity for scholarly and scientificresearch or outstanding creativeability in the fine arts. (Guesswhich category our professorsare in.) The average award thisyear is $6,040, to slide-rule ac­curacy. The foundation was es­tablished in 1925 by the late Se­nator Simon Guggenheim and hiswife in memory of their son.Continents and Europe

Silver will use the fellowshipto study the correlation of earlyepisodes in the geological his­tory of the continents, specific­ally in the pre-Cambrian era.He plans to utilize radiometricmethods of geochronology inNorway and North America.

Wu's project will be researchconcerning viscous effects infree-surface flows. This shouldresult in a better understandingof wakes and related phenomena,and in improvements in the tech­nique for analyzing body mo­tions that create wakes andwaves, such as the motion ofships. The larger objective isthe gradual broadening of fluidmechanics, especially in relationto geophysics and biophysics.Wu plans to investigate the cor­relations between these fields inB'urope. He explained, "I believeit is important to get away andtake a bird's-eye view of whatwe are doing and what othersare doing."

Caltech's President Lee A. Du­Bridge addressed a nearly ca­pacity audience yesterday on"The Story of the Caltech Idea."Speaking in the "first studentassembly in our magnificent newBeckman AUditorium," DuBridgerelated "what has gone on inthe past to make this institutionwhat it is, what were the idealsand ideas" of ~he people whobuilt it, and "how it adapted it­self to changing circumstances."

Throop BeginsThe Institute began in 1891

HumanismY,Lecture

In Ethical Culture it is notwhat you believe that counts,but "what you do on account ofwhat you believe." The valuesa person has are derived fromexperience. The society takes noposition about things which cannot be proved in a scientific way.A religion consists of three ele­ments - belief, action, and de­votion. In this sense EthicalCulture is a religion becausethere is a belief in the brother­hood of man, and devotion andaction to improve man's lot.

The society stands somewhatto the left of both the Humanistsand the Unitarians. The similari­ties between the groups aremarked because they all lack adogmatic position. The societytakes no dogmatic stand becausesuch would be hostile to newthought.

LeftistSpeaksHere Tonight

Mr. Steve Murdock, left-wingjournalist and political analyst,will speak on "The Press andPolitics in California" at 7:00 p.m.tonight in Chandler Dining Hall.

The Caltech YMCA is spon­soring the event and invites in­terested stu den t s t 0 havedinner' with Murdock at 6:15 inChandler. (Undergraduates whonormally eat in the studenthouses are entitled to $1.35worth of Greasy food.) Pleaselet the Y office know in advanceif you will be coming for din­ner.

M u r doc k has been activein radical activities in Califor­nia since the 1930's. His first­hand experience with the some­times turbulent California labormovement includes active partic­ipation in the railroad and agri­cultural strikes that occurred inthis state during the 1930's and1940's. While he is interested inall phases of the California labormovement, Murdock is especiallyinterested in the problem ofmigrant labor.

Following M u r doc k's talk,a reception and informal discus­sion will be held for those in­terested at the home of Mr. JohnZeigel. Appropriate discussion­enhancing refreshments will beserved. (The Y intends to havea New York Times reporterpresent a different view of Cali­fornia politics in the near future.)

when Amos G. Throop foundedThroop University, with facili­ties in the Worcester Bldg., lo­cated at Green and Fair Oaks,now the Green Hotel. The Uni­versity was a manual trainingschool for the children of allages that had come to Pasadenasince its founding in '74. With35 pupils, it claimed to be "thebest equipped manual trainingschool west of the Mississippi."But it grew so fast that, in thefall of '92, facilities were movedto two new buildings at Ray­mond and Chestnut, and theschool was renamed ThroopPolytechnic Institute. The em­phasis was still on practical

Y PresentsThe Cousins

This Sunday evening, April12th, at 7:30 p.m. in BeckmanAUditorium, the Caltech YMCAFilm Series will present "TheCousins." This film, one of therecent (1959) productions of theFrench "New Wave" writer-di­rector Claude Chabrol, will bethe highlight of this year's filmseries.

The major characters in "TheCousins" are two law studentscousins, who are as different a~two stUdents could .be. The firstis urbane, very bright, nihilistic,and seldom attends classes. Hespends most of his time planningand conducting orgies. The sec­ond is idealistic, romantic, andnot too bright. He spends histime attempting to study in thesame apartment complete withits atmosphere of "total dissipa­tion" created by his carousingcounterpart.Hard to Criticize

The Critics found this film verydifficult to appraise, although al­most all of them agreed that itwas a remarkable achievement.The redoubtable Bosley Crow­ther of the New York Times con-sidered the film to be " themost dismal solution to theproblem of youthful disillusion."Pauline Kael, veteran of FilmQuarterly, has written ". " . 'TheCousins' doesn't offer any solu­tion . . . it tells a story."

The explanation for thesewidely different and yet agree­ing positions may be found inthe critics' frame of reference.Most unconsciously associatedand identified themselves withthe idealistic, tragic figure inthe film and, as a consequence,have written "dismal" reviews.Others have taken the film as awhole without being aware ofthe complex problems whichChabrol is presenting.

According to J. H. Rickerman,YMCA Film Series chairman,"Weat Caltech, however, need notview this film from the positionof an uninitiated reviewer. Wehave the unique ability to seefrom the position of the prin­cipals. This makes our Sundaypresentation an ideal choice forstUdents, in addition to its beinga fine artistic film."

Film notes will be supplied,as usual, and a short will ac­company the main presentation.

Admission is 75c.

lliHHillg WI' laUles anu genu€­IHeH, WIllI COOKIng, woouworK­11115, aHU Clay 1110Ut;;HUg as pansVI lHt;; CUITICUIUlll, alOng WILn"He SClellceS.lne ldee CIUO was.h.UOwn aB ""He "roupe tnat mao.e.turoop ramous."nale ana Hearty

III !::JUI George Ellery Hale,wno hao. been Dll'ector ot lVlountWIlson Observatory since itsfouncung in '0'1, became a Trus­tee and put forth a new goal forTPI - to become a "technicalschool of college grade the equalof any school in the country."It was a big goal for the smallcollege that moved to a new site(donated by Arthur H. Flem­ing) at Wilson and California in1913, becoming Throop Collegeof Technology. Operating en­tirely within Pasadena HaIl(now Throop Hall), the 16-mem­ber faculty taught under thephilosophy t hat humanitiesshould be complementary andBubordinate to science in orderto produce useful graduates; theidea of putting physics, chem-

(Continued on page 3)

Roy WilkinsNext Lea d e rof America

Roy Wilkins, Executive Secre­tary of the National Associationfor the Advancement of ColoredPeople, will visit Caltech Wed­nesday and Thursday, April 22and 23, as the YMCA's thirdLeader of America this year.Wilkins will speak on the his­tory of the racial problem andthe NAACP, and the future of thecivil rights movement. Discus­sions will cover such topics asthe power struggle in the Senateover the civil rights bill, rela­tions between various organiza­tions within the civil rightsmovement and the place of thewhite college student in themovement.

Time Magazine has said that"if there is one Negro who canlay claim to the position ofspokesman and worker for aNegro consensus, it is a slender,stoop-shouldered, sickly, dedi­cated, rebellious man named RoyWilkins." The main event of hisvisit will be an address on Wed­nesday evening, April 22, inBeckman AUditorium, when Wil­kins will speak on "The Driveto the Civil Rights Explosionof the Sixties."

NoticesKENNEDY MEMORIALLIBRARY DRIVE

If anyone is interested in runninga fund drive to aid the KennedyMemOrial Library to be erected inCambridge, Massachusetts to housethe late President's papers, pleasesee Rodger Whitlock in Page, orleave a note. This drive will beduring late April and early May.

RECORDER SOCIETYThe Caltech Recorder Society

meets Sunday at 2 :00 p.m. inClubroom 2, Winnett, Visitors"and new members eagerly awaited.THERE WILLbe a Coffee Hour at 3 today ­Winnett Lounge.

Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 9, 1964

CaliforniaTechPublished weekly during the school year by the Associated Students

of the California 'nstitute of Technology. Incorporated.

Editors-in-ChiefWally Oliver, Stuart Galley

Managing EditorNorton Greenfeld

News StaffJim Austin, Bob Berry, Andy Beveridge, Bob Gillon, Tim Hendrickson

Photographers: Phil Laipis, Kent McCaulley, John Williams

Feature StaffRodger Whitlock, EditorSteve Schwarz, Theatre

Don Green, Dick Karp, Phil Laipis, Bil" Orr, Gary Schnuelle,Bob Schor, J. C. Simpson, Hank Suzukawa

Sports StaffBob Landis, Editor

Peter Balint, Steve Blumsack, Larry Dillehay, J. K. Evans,David Jackson, Richard Landy, Tom Latham, Ed Lee, Dave Seib

Business StaffJ. C. Simpson, Manager

Circulation: Stewart DaveyCalifornia Tech, 1201 East California Blvd., Pasadena, California,Member of The Associated Collegiate PressSecond Class postage paid at Pasadena, CaliforniaPrinted by Bickley Printing Co.Repres!"n!ed natlon.ally by National Advertising Service, Inc.SubSCriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 per year. Write: Circulation Manager.

So. Calif. Premiere­Engagement:

..****CINEMA ART IN ITS MOST MODERN ASPECT!"the !ff-~ N••M""r

N...

lovers -..!5) ~of -. LUDMlLA'IOIERlNA

teruel ·... lor RAYMOND IOULf.AU

ltd. Showing, April 1-14 '~l

THE NEW

E~il'a4adeHa2670 E. Colorado

MU. 4-1774 • SY. 3-6149

Alaskan J0 ItRings EarthLike Bell

Ring Effect Discovered

For more than 80 years theo­reticians have discussed the pas·sibility of such OSCillations beingtouched off in the earth. Thiswas verified in 1960 when Cal·tech instruments first detectedthe bell-ringing effect from alarge Chilean earthquake. Theoscillations continued for twoweeks before fading out, en­abling seismologists to "map"the fault action that caused thequake.

Describing this motion further,Dr. Press said, "In the funda­mental mode the earth changesshape, slightly, alternately com­pressing at the equator and si­multaneously elongating at thepoles, with respect to the earth­quake's epicenter, and vice versa.The amount of motion in thisoscillation is very small, lessthan the normal tidal motionsof the earth."

':fhe recent Alaskan earthquakeset the earth ringing like a bell,according to Dr. Frank Press,director of Caltech's SeismologyLaboratory. The jolt, of magni­tude 8.2 or more, acted as agiant hammer, striking the earthand setting it ringing at its ownnatural frequencies. Due to itsrotation, the earth has two fun­damental pitches. Their periodsare 53.1 and 54.7 minutes, or inmusical terms they are about 20octaves below middle C.

Last week Caltech flew twoportable seismological stationsto Alaska to record aftershocks.Dr. Press commented, "After­shock activity will continue formonths or even years. Thesestations will provide valuabledata on the length of the faultand the amount of strain re­leased. The equipment will in­clude a strong motion seismo­graph to provide information onground acceleration that will beuseful in designing new build­ings for the area.

all haircuts $1.75

Three Barbers to Serve You

8 to 5 :30 Monday - FridayPaul A. Harmon

* • •NOW HEAR THESE

It's debatable that movies arebetter than ever, but startingthis week they're closer. Forthose who haven't heard, there'sa new, honest-to-goodness artmovie house opened in Pasadena,called the Esquire. Their firstoffering is a French film calledLovers of Teruel. Reports havebeen contradictory, which isgenerally the sign of an interest­ing movie. I gather it's ballet­influenced, symbolic, and highlyarty, with lots of experimentalinnovations. Students get in forten bits.

Even closer to home is theYMCA showing of The Cousinsnext Sunday in the Beckmanthing. This film is among thebest I've ever seen, and I'drecommend it more than thatif I could think of how.

IN PERSONI

SANTA MONICA CIVIC AUD.SAT., APR. 18 --- 8:30 P.M.

ALL SEATS RESERVED - $2.50Tickets Now on Sale at Santa Monica Civic Aud. Box Office; So.Calif. Music Co., 637 So. Hill, and All Mutual Agenices. Mailorders filled; Please Address All Mail Orders to World WideAttractions, 1717 Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif., and encloseself-addressed stamped envelope.

welcome to the

CampusBarber Shop

in Winnett Center

to tell just what was going on.

It simply does not do to gointo Point of Order as an un­bIased observer - one may aswell take Operation Abolitionwith an open mind. Here is anamalgamation, cut and pastedtogether by somebody to illus­trate something. It seems obviousthat by cutting and pasting suit­ably the maker could have"proved" anything whatever thathe wanted. Moreover, the audi­ence is all too likely to forgetthat such a thing as cuttingeXists, and be entirely taken in.I'm not saying that any falsi­fication is present, mind you;but I've heard the film acclaimedas a historical document,' andeven the suggestion that it beshown in the schools. That isutter nonsense. The best thingabout Point of Order is the mar­velous jobs of acting turned inby the real life McCarthy andWelch (the army counsellor).T han k s, no doubt, to clev­er editing, McCarthy comes outwith the visible physical appear­ance of a no-good skunk, whileWelch comes out a cross be­tween Daniel Webster and Ivan­hoe.

By Steve Schwarz

TIDS AND THAT

~ QUDI[NC[

Yesterday, Today, and Tomor­row is another of the tripartiteilk of Boccaccio 70. The title isirrelevant; the three episodesare all in the present, and theirdisplacement is spatial, withscenes set respectively in Naples,Milan, and Rome. Each episodeis a vehicle for Marcello Mastro­ianni and Sophia Loren, whoseem to love the chance to de­monstrate their versatility byswitching from one extreme ofcharacter to another. Of the threesketches, the first two are whatI'd call humdrum; the last oneis very funny.

Good Hearted \Vhore

Of numbers one and two, I'llonly say that they're put-up jobs,cliches about Naples and Milanthat even I, who have no ac­qUintance with Italy beyondwhat I get in the flickers, recog­nize as tired. Everybody inNaples is loud, passionate, poorand warm-hearted; everybody inMilan is rich, sophisticated, andrather bored. In number three,Miss Loren is a Roman callgir1,and Mastroianni is a feverishlyavid member of her clientele.Proceedings are interruptedwhen Loren accidentally capti­vates the young divinity studentwho lives next door. The humorof the thing is provided by Mas­troianni's foaming at the mouth,as his purpose is thwarted byone thing after another - thisis the best thing he's done sinceDivorce-Italian Style. Miss Lo­ren brings a satisfactory lighttouch to the role of goodheartedwhore, and she's very, very easyto look at. The biggest drawbackto Y. T. & T. is that it is avowed­ly, aggressively trivial, provid­ing no intellectual or spiritualnourishment whatsoever. Like adinner of underinflated cream­puffs, it is likely to leave youwith feelings of malnutrition.

Significantly Fraught

On the other hand, Point ofOrder is fraught with signifi­cance (it says here). P. of O. isa documentary made up of filmclips from the Army-McCarthyhearings, and it comes highlyrecommended as a reminder ofwhat can happen here, and as awarning to future generations.Perhaps it succeeds in the firstobjective - most of the praiseseems to come from personswho recall the McCarthy era ­but I'm afraid it fails in thesecond. In fact, if I hadn't knownsomething about McCarthy inadvance it would have been hard

-Wally OliverStuart Galley

dramatical production in thenewly dedicated Beckman Audi­torium. The first two rows ofseats will be removed and atemporary stage will be put inplace to enlarge the crampedstage area of the auditorium.

PresentBeckman

PE Revisited

Editorials

When the new PE program was discussed and decided lastyear, the general consensus of opinion was that there existeda desperate need for a change of systems. After a trial of twoterms, the PE progra mhos shown to the majority of the stu­dents a marked improvement. In an evaluation of this pro­gram, the California Tech has some comments and suggestions.

To begin with points we like, the idea of only two yearsof PE and a two-day-per-week requirement coupled with anadequate instructional program is good. By the time a manhas reached the age of nineteen or twenty, the decision of howmuch athletic activity he should participate in ought to be hisown. The only advantages of having PE in college at all is tosatisfy those who enjoy athletics and give the rest an opportun­ity to tryout a few sports in hopes they will find one that theywill enjoy. Two hours per week is much easier to fit into acrowded schedule than three. Anyway two hours of instructalPE is worth much more than hours of playing volleyball in thesmog.

The grave forebodings heard last year that Interhouseand intercollegiate sports would suffer because juniors and sen­iors would not come out without required PE has been provedcompletely unfounded.

However, complaints have been lodged about the PE sys­tem. The major criticism heard from the sophomores is thatthey have to take a different activitiy for each term. Somepersons complain that they have just gotten to enjoy an activityand are geting some good out of it when they must go on tosome other sport which they do not like. To be specific, whyshould a person who has discovered that he enjoys tennis beforced to take weightlifting or badinton, which he neither en­joys nor benefits from? The same holds true for frosh who arerushed through six activities per year. The Tech bel ieves thata choice of activities should be offered with the possibil ity foran ndividual to skip some sport, for instance gymnastics, forwhich he is not physically or psychologically suited.

The Tech would like to see the possibility for sophomoresof repeating a sport twice. This could be arranged so thecoach of a soprt would approve the repeating of that activityby a person. This approval would be based on the coach's opin­ion of the benefit to the specific person of continuing the ac­tivity.

The Tech bel ieves that the PE program should be designedfor the enjoyment and benefit of the students, and not whatthe PE department thinks we need to exericse our frail unexer­cised bodies. An hour of PE should be a time of fun and relax­ation from classes and studies, and not a long hour of uninter­esting drudgery.

Bishop's ToSt. Joan In

Highlights from George Ber­nard Shaw's St. Joan will bepresented in Beckman Audito­rium at 8:15 on Saturday,' April18, by the Bishop's Company, anationally famous repertory com­pany. The program is sponsoredby the Caltech YMCA. (The oneact play, Occupied Territory,which was announced to appearon the program has beendropped to allow for an expan­sion of St. Joan.)Best Joan

This play is considered bymany to be the finest work aboutJoan of Arc. It not only portraysthe simple peasant girl whocrowned a king and saved a na­tion, but it explores the signif­icant relations between churchand state.

The Bishop's Company, whichwas well received at its Caltechappearance last year, has per­formed on campuses throughoutthe nation. It is the first Amer­ican touring company to revivethe tradition of church-orienteddrama.

A:dmission will be $1.25, $.75for students, with profits goingto the Y's service projects fund ..

The Bishop's Company willhave the honor of being the firstgroup to attempt to stage a

Thursday, April 9, 1964 CALIFORNIA TICH Page Three

extr~mely cold at the start andfell to an 11-4 deficit despite thecold shooting of Ruddock. Thegame Lloydmen stayed in thecontest till the end, but theyjust couldn't beat the Ruddocklead. Beeghly of Ruddock andAngel of Lloyd were the highscorers with 12 points.

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equipment in the San Bruno area of Pacific Telephone.His present assignment puts him at the hub of telephone

operations, a pressure job that demands the very most ofhis telephone knowledge and his supervisory abilities.

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

':"<

~ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIEStJ

ginning of the half. Hot shootinghands and the fast break markedthis spurt, The rest of the gamewas a standoff as Page couldn'tcut the lead. The game ended at49-41.

In the other game played Mon­day Ruddock stayed off Lloydin a close one, 38-33. Lloyd was

The Interhouse basketball sea­son got off to a fast start, Mon­day, as both Ricketts and Rud­dock notched victories over Pageand Lloyd, respectively.

Ricketts got off to a very faststart and raced to a 17-12 leadat the end of the first period.This was sparked by an eleven­point period by Frank Potter.Page crept up to tie the scoreat 30 all. This period was markedby sloppy play and sloppy de­fense by both teams.

Ricketts moved the ball betterin the next period and spurtedfor ten quick points in the be-

Ruddock, RickettsWin IH _Basketball

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: HERB SUTTON, JR.Herb Sutton (B.S.E.E., 1961) got a good basic foundationin telephone communications. Out~ide plant work involvingengineering and actual physical construction validatesHerb's claim of starting from the ground up. But up hecame, and fast!

Herb advanced from an assistant engineer in construc­tion work to Chief Line Assigner where he is responsiblefor the maintenance and service of all outside telephone

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far below the par of Jones fireda no-hitter. The one bright spotof the game was the pitching ofJohn Diebel. With the way thescore is kept here, no one isquite sure whether a run scoredis earned or unearned. Anyway,there were at most' two earnedruns scored off of Diebel's pitch­ing as he went the eight inningsof the entire second game.

DuBridge Speaks(Continued from page 1)

istry, and math at the center ofthe curriculum was a new idea,imported from MIT.

Becomes CaltechIn 1917, with A. A. Noyes, for­

mer vice-president of MIT, andRobert A. Millikan, of the Uni­versityof Chicago, having joinedthe organization, another newfacet was added to the Caltechidea: "to go into the field of re­search and graduate studY·"World War I postponed theadoption of the new overall pol­icy, whose original words a:estill used in the catalog, but m1921 the California Institute ofTechnology cam e into being.

With the emphasis now "equal­lyon basic sciences and culturalstudies" engineering applica­tions b~ing to the side, buildingafter building sprang up aroundrenamed Throop Hall. Men likeMorgan, Bell, Sorensen, Thomas,Karman and Sterling (now pres­ident of' Stanford) joined the or­ganization. World War II foundmost of the students in Navyuniforms. JPL, Palomar, andthe synchrotron w ere added;then in 1958 a major develop­ment program began, the sourceof all the new bUildings nowplanned and under construction.

Concluding, DuBridge s aidthat Caltech is "a place to buildmen, men of ability, into men ofcharacter and integrity ... Thisis your institution; your op­portunities are here ... to he­come the men our C 0 u n tryneeds."

The Caltech varsity n i n eopened its league season Satur­day by dropping a pair to Whit­tier, 7-1 and 5-0. The losses, whileannoying, were not really sur­prising since Whittier is thehands-down favorite to win theleague championship this year.

The story of both games layin the Whittier pitching., In thefirst game a southpaw by thename of Jones threw a three-hitgame without really trying. Thiswas the first time the varsityhas ever seen Jones, but thesophomores had seen him be­fore as frosh and had warned therest of the team what to expect.When Jones retired the first manwithout throwing anything thatour own chuckers couldn't match,the sophs took a little gas. Weberstepped up to the plate with aconfident smile on his face, andJ ones threw him his fastball.Bill swears he was still watchingfor the pitcher to release theball when he heard it land inthe catcher's glove. Much shaken,Bill fanned, setting the standardfor the day.

Lone ScoreTech's lone scoring effort came

in the fourth inning when withone out Weber walked, ruiningJ ones' perfect game. Tom Resneythen singled to move Weberalong to second base. Jones thenmade the mistake of feedingDahlman one of his fast ones.Gary probably didn't see it, but,then, neither did the Whittiercatcher. The ball sailed by, orperhaps through, his mitt ,tothe screen, advancing both run­ners. Dahlman then picked a lit­tle more reasonable pitch andsent a fly ball deep enough tocenter field to allow Weber toscore after the out with Tech'sonly run of the day.

The second game was too sadto write about. A right-hander

Whittier Gets Two;Tech No-Hitted

Pase Faur CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 9, 1964

Between San Pasqual and California

Drugs Sundries Cosmetics Tobaccos

CALIFORNIA REXALLPHARMACY

555 S. Lake SY 2-3156Breakfast Lunch Di......

After a gay party at The Truck,adjournment to presidential lairbrought infinite rounds of hand­shaking and even more promisesto various innocent bystandersnot to divulge the sacred innercontents of our hero's gastro­nomy.

match forward plasticity.

Just a reminder for a HappyBarfday wish to El Presidenteof the Northeast House. Andbarf it was, on and on and on,from the source, which was nineor eleven Scotia drinks, downthe tubes of El Janitore's sink.

GERMANJAPANESE

Sir Robert Chiltern: You thinkscience cannot grapple withthe problem of women?

l\'Irs. Cheveley: Science can nevergrapple with the irrational.That is why it has no futnrebefore it, in this world.

-Kalbfus' "Manfred"

Something there is that doesn'tlove a Tekman. Ah, the sorry,sorry lot that befalls us whenwe fall under the mesmeric in­fluence of Destiny. The case inpoint moves Beak to inhumansympathy for its victim.

Hornswoggler, denizen of But­tock House and well-known sog­gier star, known more familiar­ly now as the Fallen Innocent,began his saga near last mid­term time, when he met a comelywench from PPC at a dinnersexchange. While eating it withthe wild and woolly one, Horn­swoggler made date (the veryfirst one in his blue-eyed life)for Big Fat Party; then earlynext week was he called andinvited to her novaya pad, for apadwarming. Leaving at mid­night, he can hardly be blamedfor keeping her warm untilseven before the meridian, andwho knows what they discov­ered together for eight weeksthereafter.

A sad tale? Yes, dear friend,for then did the bliss end, as she,taking a leap like the year, pro­posed to him her altarnative, atwhich he could but be dismayed.Well, kissing off the first one,Hornswoggler now consults DSCShuckstrain to find a secondone, just as woolly but not quiteas anxious for domesticity to

SPANISHITALIAN

Fancy Hot Dogs and HamburgersOpen: 11 a.m.Close: 11 p.m. weekdays

12 mid. weekends

FRENCHRUSSIAN

S P ike r s Beaten;Freshmen Sparkle

Scott Leads DarbsTo Ski Victory

1jurgtr ~ontinental535 So. Lake Ave.

Spearheaded by Bob Scott andRichard Touton, Dabney sweptto a victory in the 1964 Inter­house ski meet.

Scott, winner of both the sla­lom and the giant· slalom, raceddown the slalom slopes twicein an accumulated time of 40.7seconds to beat out second-placeTouton by almost four seconds.Touton had trouble with spillson the giant slalom course andas a result, Dave Goodmansonof Page finished second in 91.0seconds, behind Scott, who madeit through the course in 89.8seconds. Pete Cross of Rickettstook third place in both events.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGESPASADENA, 170 SOUTH LAKE AVE., SYcamore 5-5888

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONSMALL CLASSES STARTING NOW

Native Teacllers Day or Evening Free Trial Lessons

The Caltech trackmen traveledto Pomona last weekend andcame out on the losing end ofthe score. The individual per­formances hoped for didn't mate­rialize, as the long holdoverseemed to have affected the in­dividuals.

The frosh spikers lost theirsecond dual meet of the seasonon Friday to Pomona 80-64. Thefrosh showed power in the fieldevents but failed to win a race.

In an amazing performance,Walt Innes took one first andthree seconds after spending themorning in the Health Center.Gary Ihas took a first in theintermediate hurdles and a sec·ond in the highs. Peter Crossthrew the javelin 140 feet, animprovement of 13 feet over his'Previous record, and goodenough for a first. He also cap­tured a second in the two-milerun.

The big star of the meet wasPomona's Don Hoyt. He racedto a school freshman two-milerecord after victories in the halfmile and mile.

Plain andSidewalk CafeHeated Patio

I Michelob on Draught

VISITGENERAL ELECTRICPROGRESSLANO. A IiJIL-ft'J)fgllE'I PRESENTATION· ATTHENEWYORKWORlO'SFAIR~r

Can. you avoidliving in "Jalnsville"?

oorASMOKE?

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It won't be easy. By 1980 most Amer­icans will live in 40 large metropoli­tan areas-eachwith more than a mil­lion population. To keep your com­munity from becoming a "Jamsville"will take people with ideas - ideasthat can help cities move more trafficswiftly, safely and economically.

Someofthe ideas comefrom the menand women of General Electric who,in effect, form a "Progress Corps."

In major cities, they're helping todevelop balanced transportationbuilt around rapid rail-transit sys­tems . . . and they're providingadvanced equipment to power andcontrol the trains. They're also devel­oping a TV monitoring system thatenables a single engineer to controlmiles of auto traffic ... a jet engine

that speeds commuters in a hydrofoilship over the waves ... and anotherjet engine to lift travelers over trafficvia turbocopter at 150 mph.

Traffic is only one of many prob­lems General Electric people areworking on. Their numerous proj­ects, in this country and around theworld, demand a variety of talents:engineering, finance, marketing, law,physics and many others.

If you'd like to join the "ProgressCorps" after graduation, talk to yourplacement director. He can help qual­ified young people begin their careersat General Electric.

J70gress Is Ovr Most Imporfilnf ProtIvcf

GENERAL. ELECTRIC