The CaliforniaTechCalifornia Institute of Technology

Volume LX. Pasadena, Caiifornia, Thursday, December 4, 1958 Number 10

"OLD BUDDIES" Cleve Moler and Roger Noll simper for thephotographer. They are clutching the trophies they won at lastweek's Western Debate Tournament.

1957$ 340

270340210170400

$2026 $1730

Dick Johnson

Help Fight TB

Buy Christmas Seals

The YMCA Finance Drive forthis year has exceeded its goalby $226 to date, reports Y Treas­urere Howard Weisberg. Thedrive, held the week of Novem·ber 17, has brought in $2026 incash and pledges so far, with anadditional 50 to 100 dollars ex­pected in late returns.

Receipts to date, along withlast year's figures for compari­son, are:

1958Blacker House .., $ 427Dabney House 322Fleming House 267Ricketts House 279Non·house members 356Graduate students.. 374

YMCA TopsDrive Goal

A vital involvement in Amer­ica's satellite program and'launching of a multi-million-dol·lar development campaign havemade for a historic year at Cal·tech, President L. A. DuBridgedeclared to the Board of Trus·tees in his annual rep 0 r t re­leased Monday.

It was Caltech's Jet Propulsior.Laboratory, he said, that, withthe Army Ballistic MIssile Agen­cy put America's first, third andfourth satellites into orbit, andwent far to restore some of theprestige which the United Stateshad apparently lost because of

(Continued on page 4)

CIT AnnualReportShowsFiscal Gains

The vacancy was caused whenVice-president Jim Wilkinson an­nounced that he was leaving Cal­tech after first term this year.Upon being asked why he hadmade this decision, Wilkinson re­plied, "I'm going out to searchfor the discipline and incentiveso necessary for worthwhile ac­complishments."

Dick Johnson Only Applicant 50 FarFor Office Left Vacant By Wilkinson

Dick Johnson, senior representative to the Board of Control andVice-president of Dabney House, has thus far been the only nomineefor the recently vacated office of ASCIT Vice-president. Final elec­tions to fill the position will be held next Thursday, Dec. 11.

Nominations for the office were opened last Monday and willcontinue until 2 p.m. today. Anysenior wishing to run for the of·fice should drop a note to MikeGodfrey in the "G" box in Rick·etts House as soon as possible.

Election proceedings will fol­low usual patterns, with ballot­ing immediately after lunch inthe student houses and ThroopClub, and all day Thursday atDabney Hall for off-campus stu­dents.

The BOD has announced thatshould no other nominations bereceived, Johnson will automati­cally gain the office. Also, shoulda BOC member be elected to theoffice, the Board will appoint asuccessor.

frontier of psychological researchby Dr. Abraham H. Maslow, vis­iting psychologist and first guestof the YMCA's Leaders of Amer­ica program.

Maslow began his three-dayvisit to Caltech yesterday with atalk before Dr. John Wier's Gen­eral Psychology class. He de­scribed his study of 25 "fullymentally healthy" subjects andhow this study has broadenedthe present-day conception ofmental health and influenced thetrend of modern research.

His former conventional no­tion of mental health as "an ab­sence of illness" had to be modi­fied, he said, when he discoveredthat his "ideal" subjects dis­played a number of exceptionalcapacities as well as freedomfrom illnesses.

All CreativeThe subjects were aU creative

people who use their capacitiesmore fully and with greater easethan most people, Maslow fQund.They had "a much clearer thanaverage perception of reality­good insight into people andgood judgment in ideas." Theywere often capable of "a directperception of reality akin to themystical kind often described'-inreligious literature."

Present research is attemptingto explain these capacities in·terms of the very sound mentalhealth, in the conventional sense,of the individuals, Maslow said.

He mentioned the relevance ofsuch modern psychological re­search to the Caltech community:"Questions dealing with creattv­

(Continued on page 4)

Nine Named To5tuFacReiCom

The Student-Faculty RelationsCommittee named nine newmembers at a meeting last Moniday. Students named to the fac­ulty-student coordinating groupinclude Bob Koh, Bob Nason,Gordon Hughes, Tom Tebben,Stan Sadjera, Dale Green, DaveSpencer, Clyde Zaidins and TomTisch.

-------------

Maslow Describes StudiesOF Creative Personalities

The study of creative person­alities and its relevance to theo­ries of mental health was de-.scribed to Techmen as today's

Twelve delegates were chosenlast Monday by the BOD to rep­resent Japan at next spring'sModel United Nations.

The delegates will be Tom J 0­

vin, delegation chairman, BillBauer, Pedro Bolsaitis, DougCarmichael, Ken Dinwiddie, KentFrewing, Carl Hamilton, MikeMilder, Cleve Moler, Tom Mor·ton, Roger Noll, Dave Nissen andKen Scholtz.

The .actual planning of theModel UN got under way yester­day when the head delegatesfrom the various southern Cali­fornia colleges met to discusssome of the problems they havethus far encountered.

Further arrangements will bemade at subsequent meetings ofthe delegation which will beginnext week.

Seven seniors and three jun­ibrs will be iniUated into TauBeta Pi, national engineeringand science honorary, this Sun­day.

Seniors John C. Peterson, RonForbess, Jerry Arenson, SteveSchwartz, Keith Brown, JohnDavid Teal and Gordon Hughesand Juni6rs Brad Efron, JohnH. Munson and Lewis E. Tothhave been named by presentmembers as candidates for mem­bership.

Seniors in the top one fifth oftheir class arid juniors in the topone eighth academically are el­igible for membership in TauBeta Pi. Members are electedfrom the eligible candi~ates onthe basis of outside interests,personality, and academic stand­ing.

TBPi InitiatesTen Members

BOD NamesTweiveMUNDelegates

Special Vote Set ThursdayTo Fill Vice-President PostSaturday night from nine

'till one, Dabney Hall Loungewill be the setting for the an­nual ASCIT Christmas Dance.Lex Golden's Goldtones willprovide the music for thesemi-formal affair.

Decorations will be createdby Hortie-Van, the firm whichdid the decorating at Disney­land.

Two toys worth about onedollar each for needy childrenin the Pasadena area will bethe admission charge. Girlsshould wear cocktail dressesor short formals; their dates,suits.

({brigtmagmance

over 30 western colleges partici­pated in the lower men's divi­sion.

Carl Hamilton-Carl Rovainenand Kip Thorne-Dave Jeffersonboth went through the four pre­liminary rounds, but were de·feated in the first of the finaldebates.

Thorne made the final roundin extemp, but did not placein the top three. Hamilton parti·cipated in the semifinals in im­promptu.

Coltecn {(oidersIgnite Oxy Fire

SUffering only four casualtieson the mission, thirty Caltechvolunteers set off the Oxy Home­coming bonfire for the first timein five years on November 21.

Staging a five a.m. commandoraid with torches and milk car­tons filled with gasoline, theTechmen succeeded in settingthe heavy telephone poles inthe wood stack aflame for abrief interlude before the poleswere doused with a fire hose.

Dave Casseres, Ross Carder,Joe Heller and Larry Langdonwere taken prisoner by the Oxyfreshmen defending the bonfireand were duly removed fromtheir hair.

Although the raid didn't makea lasting flame, it was definitelya tactical success due to the factthat the raiders successfullyavoided the vaunted Oxy de­fense system, rumored to in­clude radio-equipped ears andflashing light signals.

Cleve Moler and Roger Nollled the Caltech debate. team to asuccessful completion of its firstterm's activities by placing thirdin lower men's debate at theWestern Speech Tournamentlast week. Moler was also award­ed second place in impromptuspeaking on foreign relations.

The Noll-Moler team lost bya split decision in the s~mi-final

round of the tournament whichwas held at the University ofUtah. Fifty-four teams from

Students' DayActivities SetFor Saturday

The official red carpet will berolled out Saturday when near­ly 1000 guests from nearby highschools will visit the Caltechcampus for the annual Students'Day activities.

The program this year,planned by co-chairmen TedBate and Don Owings with helpfrom faculty advisor Dr. ThadVreeland and helper-at·large KenCasey, will follow pretty closelythe programs presented in thepast.

First on the agenda will beregistration. Each student willcheck in at the student houseto which he has been assignedsometime between 8 and 9 p.m.

Following registration, thestudents will be taken on aguided tour of the campus, high­lighted by brief ten minute lec­tures by members of the facultyat each point of interest.

At approximately 11:45 a.m.lunch will be served for theguests. Visiting students willeat in the student houses, whilethe high school teachers willhave lunch in the Athenaeum.After lunch, ASCIT PresidentMike Godfrey will give a shorttalk on student life to the stu­dents on the Athenaeum lawn,while a similar speech will bepresented to the faculty repre­sentatives at the lunch tables.

The final activity on the agen·da will be a program of 45 min­

(Continued on page 4)

Moler, Noll Score At Western

AnnDuncements IA meeting of the freshman

class has been scheduled for nextTuesday, December 9, at 11 a.m.i.n 155 Arms. Dean Strong urgesall frosh to attend.

Fineman's Shilling Scanda~ SheetBares Secrets Of British Student Life

Page Two THE CAL I FOR N I ATE C'H Thursday, December 4, 1958

"I wanted a lob I could grow with

-and I've got It"

well a d jus ted m 0 ron h i g hschools).

A girl in thermodynamics theother day, seeing I had a book"on Hobbes, asked me what ahobbe was. Of course, their fouryear ("honours") degree is some­what more advanced than theAmerican B. S. in the specificfield concerned, though the threeyear degree is nowhere near upto it.

TO KEEP MY BLOOD circu·lating I am doing 'circuit train-'ing"-a ring of twelve exercisesons is supposed to go aroundthree times, each exercise beingbeefed up when you get ,too, fastat that. I doubt if I shall tryrunning again, though there is agood deal of Interest in cross­country here,' more so than inthe States. Saint Andrews hasthe six mile championship.

The other major fall sportshere seem to be rugger, tennisand, of course, golf; I have alsohad to battle against the usualimpression that every Americanis a better basketball player thanany Briton.

(To be continued)

athan fairly thoroughly (withmany comparisons to Spinoza)and are now starting on Locke(an old Caltech friend)-but thestyle of lecturing is quite a shock-the instructor speaks veryslowly, repeating important sent·ences, and the students copydown every word he says.

Junior German is a slowlyplodding course whose main no­toriety is in that it meets at sixpm, this being the only time stu­dents in different departmentsare all free. Inter(and for thatmatter intra-) departmental co­ordination are nonexistent; I gotinto one where I had to dig upthe prof himself to find outwhere to go-nobody else knew,not even the departmental sec­retary!

One familiar result of tIl'is isthat science students could takeno arts courses even if they couldfind the time; a physicist, for ex­ample, takes physics and twoother related science courses,and gets nil in anything elsepast the grammar-school level(a little more advanced, it istrue, than that of United States

r-----------------------------------------------------------------,I II I

: A Campus-to-Career Case History :, I, I,I,IIIIIII

Scotland31 Oct., 1958

My other physics course isquantum mechanices, taught by"super duper" Kuper (incident·ally the only Jew I have come onhere) lout of Schiff's book. It isroughly a successor to Caltech'sPhysics 112, but there are over·laps (for example the perturba­tion theory) and gaps (Dirac'soh-so-pure treatment of the har­monic oscillator is assumed);however, most of the class(which includes about half wo­men) seem even more snowedthan I am. (Rather startling, bythe way, to hear a feminine voicetalk about "degenerate eigen­functions"-rather more so thanobseeninties!)

SECOND YEAR moral philo­sophy is fairly interesting-wehave gone through Hobbes' Levi-

Joe Fineman '58 is The Califor­nia Tech's foreign correspondentin the British Isles. He is study·ing physics at St. Andrews Uni·versity in Scotland on a Ful­bright Fellowship. Here contin­ues the third and latest of hisletters.

The CfJliffJrnia Tech

"Well, now that we're organized-what do we do?"

Editorial

Maslow t 5 Message To Tech"America as a culture does not produce the creative in­

dividual."These few words alone, mentioned quite calmly by Or.

Abraham H. Maslow during the first hour of his visit to ourcampus, should stimulate more than passing concern and in­terest among all the members of the Caltech community. Theone facfl of the very small number of original advances inscience or engineering that have been produced in this countryas opposed to Europe lends great weight to this commentary.

As we as a group bound by this rule of our national culture,or do we transcend it? Take a serious look at the Cal techundergraduate community.

The context that produced the lead statement was a dis­cussion of psychological well-being as a concept separate fromthe simple lack of ailments. Dr. Maslow believes that in thetruly healthy individual is found a unity of mind and spiritwhich defies older concepts of psychic makeup.

A product of this lack of confl ict is a clear insight into"reality," and a creative and effective individual. Dr. Maslowwould relate the attribute of the psychologically healthy personto those demonstrated by the rei igious mystics, by the greatestcreative artists, and the greatest scientists.

A major goal of Cal tech has long been to produce the crea­tive leader in science and engineering. Dr. Maslow's work indefining the effective and creative individual and in the studyof conditions ad characteristics which led to creativeness shouldbe of real concern to every member of our community.

Dr. Maslow's manner of speaking is forceful and clear, andthe concepts which he presents appear to be meaningfully de­rived from a clear understanding of many of the influenceswhich bear upon the psychology of the individual.

No one should miss the opportunity to hear Dr. Maslow,and more important no one should neglect to consider reflec­tively the ramifications of his statements, particularly as theyrelate to our status as members of this community.

MIKE GODFREY

EDITOR: Mike Milder

EDITORIAL BOARD: Marty Carnoy, Cleve Moler, John Todoroff, Howard Weisberg.STAFF

Pete Bickel, Carl Gottschall, Gerhard Klose, Bob Koh, Sid Leibovich. Steve Langley,Roger Noll, Amy Perey, Stan Sajdera, Lance Taylor, Joel Tenebaum.

BUSINESS MANAGER: Howard WeisbergCirculation: Neil Sheeley

Entered as second-class matter November 22, 1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena,California, under the act of March 3, 1879.

The Unitarian Public Forumpresents

DR. LINUS PAULING

HA Proposal: ResearchFor Peace"

H. James Cornelius graduated fromSwarthmore College in 1954 with a B. S.in Electrical Engineering. He's been"growing" ever since with the Bell Tele­phone Company of Pennsylvania.

After an initial 44-week inter-depart­mental training course, Jim was madeFacility Engineer in charge of the fast­growing Norristown-Pottstown area. Inthat capacity, he engineered over half amillion dollars' worth of carrier systemsand cable facilities between maj or switch·ing centers.

Today, he is one of 50 young engineersfrom the Bell Telephone Companieschosen to attend a special OperatingEngineers Training Program at Bell Lab-

oratories. This 19·month course of study-with full pay-deals with advancedtechniques and new concepts in elec­tronics which signal a new era in teleph­ony. It involves both classroom theoryand practical laboratory applications.

When Jim and his colleagues return totheir companies, they'll review majorengineering projects. This will assurethe best use of equipment for currentengineering, as well as for expected newdevelopments in conununications.

"I wanted a job 1 could grow with,"says Jim, "and I've got it. I can't thinkof a better place than the telephone com·pany for an engineering graduate to finda promising future."

Friday, Dec. 5 at 8 P.M.

1st Unitarian Church, 2936 W. 8th St.

$1 Admission Question Period

Tickets by mail from the Church officeif check or money order enclosed

Many young men like Jim Cornelius are finding re­warding careers with the Bell Telephone Companies.Look into opportunities for you. Talk with the Bellinterviewer when he visits your campus. And read theBell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.

BeLL

TBLEPHONE

COMPANII!S1.. .J

Thursday, December 4, 1958 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Thre~

,@

for the harsh glare?To her work she brings tech­

nical experience gained at theUniversity of iSouthern Califor­nia School of Journalism, as wellas on several San Fernando Val­ley newspapers.

urFLAVOR.••

Mrs. Rose Blyth examines film of Caltech TV series.

2 PaIl·Mallsfumous length travels 3Trovels itover. under. around andand gentles '!he smoke natun:J1I-t.. 1hrough Pall Mall~ fine tobaccos!

claimed unqualified successes.

Mrs. Blythe's title carries withit a list of unimpressive but im­portant duties. Not hers is thethe erudite performers have suc­ceeded without the pink andgray shirts that are so necessary

Outstanding...and they are Mild!Product of~~.7'~.:.'.7'~is our middle name"

dlyNo -flat "'filtered-out"-flavor!No dry "smoked-out"taste!

1You get PaR Mall~ fbmaus length ofihe finest tobaccos money can bu)!

Tech Sec Masterminds TV Series

. '. __~_'_------------C-A.-T.C...,O.§.xW;,:::..:::;:~:~ ..... •

HERE'S WHY' SMOKE 'TRAVELED' THROUGW FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST

by Peter BickelYes, unbeknownst to most of

the student body, there is an As­sociate T.V. Producer on cam­pus. The Caltech series "TheNext Hundred Years" is the ideaof Mrs. Rose Blyth, assistantto the director of the News Bu­reau, who realized that the greatAmerican public, despite all theindications to the contrary,might have some good taste left.

It was she who persuadedNBC to donate some of the timethe FCC obliges all broadcastingcompanies to give to educationalprograms. The choice six o'clockspot is a great tribute to herpersuasiveness.

The first show of the CaltechTV series, Dr. Harrison Brown'saddress on the Next HundredYears, was less successful thanit might have been due to tech­nical difficulties, but Mrs. Blythfeels that the later shows haveprofited from the mistakes ofthe first and have been pro-

GET SATISFVING

See howPan Mollsfamous lengthof fine tobaccotravels andgentles the smoke-makes it mild­but does notfilter out thatsotimyjng +lovOl"!

You canlight

eitherend!

•

Trane can excel in almost anytempo. In way-up numbers, heseems to be forcing the songalong, not sounding as if he'sbeing dragged by the heels. Onballads, Trane uses the extremehigh register of the horn, pro­ducing a beautiful tone. Hismood is completely that of mel­ancholy. On the groovy tracksTrane is at his best. He stayswith the beat and swings hard,and then doubles it and aston­ishes the listener. He uses pas­sages almost too fast to followas a type of harmonic device.These passages are fondly de·scribed as sheets of sound.

better way. It is commendablein principle, and it is good jazz.

by Lloyd Kamins

Dinner

ALL HAIRCUTS

$1.50

THE CAMPUSBARBER SHOP(In the Old Dorm)

Breakfast Lunch

Welcome to

Drugs Sundries Cosmetics Tobac~s

CALIFORNIA REXALLPHARMACY

555 S. Lake SY 2-3156

Jazz Seat

Prestige 7142 featuring: JohnColtrane, tenor sax; Red Garland,piano; Paul Chambers, bass; Ar­thur Taylor, drums.

John Coltrane is a promising,popular, and highly touted youngtenor man. Although Trane hasbeen in jazz for some time, hefirst came into prominence in1955 when he became a memberof the Miles Davis Quintet. Atthat time, he was still in theprocess of developing a personal,individual mode of expression.While working with the Davisgroup, Trane was far overshad­owed by the fabulous Miles, buthe still managed to attract at­tention due to his individuality.

Developed Into Major VoiceSince 1955, Coltrane has done

quite a bit. He has developedinto one of the major voices ofthe current jazz scene. At thispoint, Trane is certainly a rna·jor soloist in his own right, com·manding admiration and appre·ciation.

Coltrane has an u nus u a Isound. Although he plays a deephorn, he customarily works inthe upper register and also usesa distinctive edge on his tone.There is a distinctive reedy qual­ity to his tone, a sharpness with·out harshness. The tone as awhole is perhaps most reminis·cent of Sonny Stitt, with decidedinfluences by Dexter Gordon,Wardell Grey, and Stan Getz.Stitt is usually used as a con·ceptual influence. It is quite un·common, in fact, to find a tenorman coming on the scene dec­ades after Stitt and borrowinghis sound. ,

Conceptually, Coltrane leansheavily on Charlie Parker, ofcourse, but also listens to Son·ny Rollins. This too is strange,as just a few years ago Rollinscame on as a radically differentyoung tenor. It is interestingto find influences and disciplesso soon.

It must be restated here thatColtrane is markedly an indi­vidual. What with all this talkof influences, he seems to becoming out of this as a piece ofblotting paper. Everything aboutTrane's style is personal. Evenhis influences are uncommon.

Constant StrivingTrane plays fast, very fast. He

consistently plays just a shadefaster than he is able to execute.Consequently, there are somebloopers, there are some pas­sages of filler, there are some ex­ceptionally good passages, neverattempted by others, and there isan aura of tension. of constantstriving, about all his work. Col­trane is never fulfilled. He isl'llways trying to do morp., tryingto say something else, and in a

Two Barbers to Serve You

Report Shows Economic GainsTHE CALIFQRNIA TE'CHPage Four

....;;..---------------Studentsl Day

(Continued from page 1)

ute lectures by each of the sci·ence and engineering depart­ments on campus, presented inthree periods, thus allowing eachstudent to attend three of thelectures.

Planners of the affair point outthat the success of StudEmts' Daydepends on competent help fromCaltech students and encourageanyone interested in either guid-

. ing tou;s or helping to registerstudents should contact theguide and head host in his houseor Throop club.

.(Continued from page 1)earlier Russian successes.

Caltech's development pro­gram, DuBridge said, is aimedat increasing, faculty salaries andproviding 16 new bUildings in­cluding student houses, a cen­tral library, an auditorium andfacilities for rapidly growing re-

.search and teaching programs inbiology, mathematics, physicsand engineering.

Reviewing the financial affairsof the Institute, DuBridge statedthat during the 1957-58 fiscalyear, Caltech's total net worthincreased by $6,606,000 to a fig­ure of $75,594,000 and that the

book value of its endowmentcapital increased by $4,910,600to $41,769,000.

He said expenses for campusoperations during the year wereslightly in excess of $9,000,000.Off-campus expenses were $3,­155,000 for the Southern Cali­fornia Cooperative Wind Tunnel,which Caltech operates for fiveaircraft companies; and $34,363,000 for the Jet Propulsion La­boratory, which Caltech operatesfor the Department of the Army.

The annual report also calledattention to direct expendituresmade for research on the campusunder contracts with the UnitedStates government. These to-

taled $2,036,665.

Gifts. and grants to the Insti­tute during the year amountedto $2,929,000 for current opera­tions, and the endowment fundwas increased by $2,501,000. Inacknowledging the gifts, Du­Bridge said there were morethan 450 donors, inclUding cor­porations, foundations, individu­als and government agencies.

In September, 1958, Caltech'sundergraduates numbered 703,its graduate students, 555, thereport indicated. Applications foradmission to the Freshman' classtotaled 1508 (double the num­ber that applied five years ago),of whom 202 were enrolled.

Thursday, December 4, 1958

Maslow Visit(Continued from page 1)

ity, imagination, and motivationin science are receiving a greatdeal of attention/'

Visit Ends FridayMaslow's visit will continue

through Friday. He will hold of­fice hours for graduate studentsbetween 3 and 4:30 p.m. today inthe Ricketts guest suite. Tonighthe .will eat dinner in RickettsHouse, and meet with the stu­dents afterward in the lounge. I

Maslow has scheduled officehours for undergraduates be­tween 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Friday.He will conclude his visit withan open house at the residenceof Ed Hutchings, 2396 HighlandAve., Altadena.

An announcement of special interest

to fall graduates

in Engineering and ScienceB.S. • M.S. • Ph.D.

lockheed Missile Systems Division has created a number of special, new openings withunusual opportunities for fall graduates in electrical engineering, mechanical engineering,aeronautical engineering, mathematics or physics.

The Division is engaged in a broad program of basic research in all areas of scientificactivity in missile and space technology, including advanced systems research; nucleonics;physics; chemistry; mathematics; design; test; electronics; flight sciences; andmanufacturing. Some of the important studies under investigation are: man in space; spacecommunications; ionic and plasma propulsion; space physics; nuclear propulsion;magnetothermodynamics; oceanography; computing machine memories; human engineering;noise suppression; materials and processes; boundary layer control; electro magnetic wavepropagation and radiation; and operations research and analysis.

lockheed is systems manager for such major long-term projects as the Navy Polaris IRBM;Air Force Q-5 and X-7; Army Kingfisher and other important research and development programs.

The Division was honored at the first National Missile Industry Conference as "the organizationthat contributed most in the past year to the development of the art of missiles and astronautics."

LOCATIONHeadquarters for the Division are at Sunnyvale on the San Francisco Peninsula and new modernResearch and Development facilities are located in the Stanford Industrial Park in nearby PaloAlto. A four thousand acre company-owned static test base is located in the Ben lomondmountains thirty miles from Sunnyvale. Other Division locations are at Van Nuys and SantaMaria, California; Cape Canaveral, Florida and Alamogordo, New Mexico. Together, theyoccupy more than two million square feet of laboratory, engineering, manufacturing and officespace and provide the latest in scientific and technical equipment.

ASSIGNMENTSUpon joining the Division, you are assigned to your special areas of interest and work directlyunder distinguished leaders in your field. The company encourages and sponsors individualcommunication with other scientists, the publication of papers and articles, and participationin symposiums and conventions. Every opportunity is given members of the technical staffto participate in the initiation of advanced technological developments.

GRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMOf special interest to those who wish to continue their advanced education, is the Division'sGraduate Study Program. Under it, selected students with qualified academic records mayobtain advanced degrees at the University of California at Berkeley or Stanford University,while employed in their chosen fields at lockheed. All costs of tuition, admission, thesis andtextbooks are borne by the company.

IMPORTANTThe number of these special openings is limited. If you are interested, pleasewire c'ollect directly to Mr. R. C. Beverstock, College Relations Administrator,962 W. EI Camino Real, Sunnyvale, California, giving your major, and degree level.

lllt:klJlllld/ MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION

SUNNYVALE, PALO ALTO. VAN NUYS, SANTA CRUZ. SANTA MARIA. CALIFORNIA. CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA. ALAMOGORDO. NEW MEXICO

Thursday, December 4, 1958 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five

Amliil And The Arts Phelegms Gordo H., J. Som­burp, and D. Wilburp made theNorth Beach scene over week­end; inspired to new heights ofcoordination by beer one even­ing, Gordo and Somburp decideto demonstrate artistic talentsby skipping :lawn stree'. can­can style, linked arm in arm.At bottom of hill momentumcarries them into outspreadarms of members of San Fran­cisco Grime Prevention Society,who, being true lovers of thedance, decide that trolls such asthese are not worthy of theirintimidatory tal~nts. Off intodarkest night go our heroes, onto new and greater glories onthe beat scene.

Terrible Parable

Scurv athletic manager CrawlMorass decides to experimentwith inkohol at alley party, tot­ters off to womb somewhat un·der weather, but manages toarise brighteyed and bushytailed next morning to toddleoff and teach ninth grade Sun·day Skool Klass all about socialskills and like that.

BROTH BUltBI..F.B

Forced to delve back into themurky mists of time, Beak re­members a certain barn dranz.Scene opens with Beak and dateflaked out on porch after ex­hausting bout of "doce-a-do.""Stop that making out and go inand dance", burbles Broth; "Yes,you're not even hot yet," chimesin Brothdate. Exeunt, amidshower of sour grapes.

Compus arew;ns

If, by some mad quirk of fate,you happen to meet a ... female,instantly take one of two pos­sible courses of action: either be­gin mumbling figures or slapyour hand to your forehead andyell in a loud, clear voice, "Whata skag!!" then fall writhing onthe ground until she leaves.However, it is semiconceivablethat you might have to talk toone sometime and so it is best toprepare by memorizing questionssuch as, "Could you please tellme where I can find the Ray·mond fault scarp?"

Next week, How To Become AStudent Leader.

Why don't you take a tip fromGroib? Become an out of it andhave no troubles, no worries, nolife, no nothing.

Here's the tried and testedtechnique: Forget about girls­they're bad for you. Dress im·maculately, preferably with suitand tie. Never step out of theroom with less than the requiredequipment: a slide rule on thebelt and a 12-inch circular aroundyour neck on a massive goldchain. Give the impression thatyou own a bookstore. Sit in thefront row in class and nod yourhead vigorously at every occa­sion. Never hesitate to point outthat you know more than Dr.Gell-Mann.

by Boris and Griffen

And he is,above allthings, v e r yunselfish. (e.g.just last weekhe thumbed his

nose at his Ph 129 instructorwithout any thought of credit.)

"Say, fellows, how do you likemy new briefcase? Notice the3-inch gold initials on the sidejust abo v e the triple-platedchrome clip for hanging my sliderule. The boys down at the gymgave it to me for my birthday."

"Why, it's a splendid briefcase,Groib, wear it in good health."

There is a f

happy man. He ( --"-- ~C', "

literally radi- ~ ~I ~. ;hate s content- '!CJ I"- (--l ' /Jment as he CS'--.J~skips a 10 n g I if-singing his little song. Why is heso happy? Why are you, thesuperior student, unhappy, frus­trated, contemplating suicide orROTC? Have you ever wonderedwhat it would feel like to becaught up-to be ready for thosepop-quizzes? Groib never won­ders what it would be like to becaught up or, for that matter,

"Grundy goobs an' dumdygroats an' diddly squunch edidy;doo-didi-da-da-da-doo-da-doo-da. ."Meet Groib Spoop, senior, sing­ing on his way to class. Groib isnot too well known on campus,but his massive physique andflashing coordination are easilyrecognized by the envirous

phrosh.

NfJ WDrries, ND Cares

Groib Cools Crazy Campuswhat he is going to be doingafter PE or at night or on week­ends. He never thinks about thefuture; after all, Dean Strongtold him what he should be do­ing at every free moment.

Emerald elves on moss, underStars and sagebrush, kiss; andSparks pour from their lips,Melting emerald to alabaster,Spirit into flesh.

'Cool to hot, loveSing into my ear, love.Prick me to fire andBury my spiritBetween your breasts.'

By Joel Amiin

BLANDFORD PUBLISHES

The National Poetry Associa­tion this week announced thatthe poem "Pause" by RobertBlandford has been accepted forpublication in the Annual An­thology of College Poetry. TheAnthology is a compilation ofthe finest poetry written by theAmerica, representing every sec­tion of the country. Selectionswere made from thousands ofpoems submitted.

PAUSE'Be cool loveAs my spirit hovers overheadAnd clear - eyed gazes down on

us.''Love, whither now,Come to me soon.'

cite the emotion of love in orderto consummate the relationshipbetween men, then the point ofthe music has been lost, and heneeds to take a long look at the·practicalities of directing the or­chestra long acclaimed as one ofthe five finest in the world.

The Ash Grove, quasi-cabaretin Hollywood, boasts the finetalents of Barbara Dane, whoappeared at the Armstrong con­cert. She is a folk singer out ofthe ordinary, possessing a won­derful voice and enough guitarability to accompany herself withease and facility.

BERNSTEIN ON T.V.Sunday at five in the evening

CBS television presented Leon­ard Bernstein and the New YorkPhilharmonic in a performanceof parts of Beethoven's ChoraleSymphony. The WestminsterChoir and four soloists furnishedthe vocal part of the finale.

Mr. Bernstein is, to say theleast, an anomaly. The firstAmerican conductor of the NewYork in years, and I think per­haps its youngest, he has aboundless enthusiasm and a pen­etrating knowledge of the workshe performs. But, somehow, Idon't think he ever produces upto his capabilities.

The finale of the Ninth washarsh in the tutti passages; mostof it was almost monotonal. Mr.Bernstein produced a welter ofsound, none of it polished, allof it individually competent, butessentially non-continuous, mov­ing with a hop, a step, and ajump.

If, as Mr. Bernstein says, "Thenature of man is essentiallytragic ...," and if Beethoven istrying through his music to ex·

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ASCIT Photo

their opponents have only scoredtwo goals against them, whileU.S.F. has collected 67.

Headed by Glenn Converse,who blocked many goalboundshots, Caltech made somewhatof a contest in the second half,allowing only three goals.

Past, present, future-Gen Tel has an exciting story to relate!

The past? In just 24 years, Gen Tel has grown from a new companyinto the nation's second largest telephone system-a corporationthat ranks among America's top 35 in gross income.

The present? Gen Tel operates over 3% million telephones in 30states-and is installing 3,750 new phones each week.

The future? Gen Tel is "at home" in those suburban and rural areaswhere America is expanding at a record clip. To meet this ever­increasing need for more and better telephone communication, GenTel is investing in new facilities at the rate of almost $200 milliona year.

It took a lot of hard work and imaginative planning to put Gen Telwhere it is today. And there is no stopping now!

From here on out, as America grows and prospers, so will Gen Tel.

Tech moves briefly to the attack in the San Francisco game lastSaturday. Visitors from the north won handily 9·0, the 38th con·secutive varsity win for nSF.

convincing 9-0 defeat. The firsthalf was all U.S.F., and those

who saw the game realize whyU.S.F. is making a bid for na·tional recognition in soccer.Their varsity has lost one gamein their last 94 and has won 38games consecutively. This season

GENERALTELEPHONE

It takes a lot of spadeworkto huild Americas second largest telephone systeln

Soccer Men Aim For RevengeHost SagehensSaturday at 10

This Saturday at 10 a.m. thesoccer team hosts the PomonaSagehens who hold a previousupset sudden-death victory overthe Beavers. The game should bea good one, for last time theBeavers dominated every facet

, of the game but the score, andthey are anxious to prove theirtotal superiority.

The Caltech varsity soccerteam played to a tie game againstRedlands two Saturdays ago.The score was deadlocked, 1-1,after the regUlation time, andone twenty-minute overtime'wasplayed without either team scor­ing. Tech's one goal was scoredby Ellis Cumberbatch.

The following Wednesday theBeavers easily overcame U.C.Riverside, 4-1. Control of the ballfor the majority of the game wasagain evident, but in this gamethe kickers managed to put infour goals. Luis Baez-Duartegarnered 2, with Ellis Cumber·batch and Bob Norton each add·ing another.

Last Saturday, a powerful Uni·versity of San Francisco squadtook command of the game withTech and handed the locals a

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STAT E

feet, Gustafson lost only sixyards over the entire season. TheBeavers outrushed the opposi·tion, averaging 152 yards pergame as a team compared withan 137-yard average to which thedefensive unit held the enemy.

The passing figures show thedifference, however. Hollandcompleted 58 of 121 throws andWalsh 10 of 32 for a game aver·age of 101 yards and a percent­age of .444. On the other hand,against the leaky Beaver second·ary, the opposing teams com·pleted 95 of 175 for an averageof 197 yards.

Tech fumbled 21 times and lostpossession of the ball 11 of thesetimes. Newman was the leadingscorer wtih 36 points, and hispunting average read 32.9.

The five conference coachesnamed the following all-confer·ence team last week:End Lou Vedova (W,

FRED NEWMAN (C)Tackle Gary Kemp (()

Bob Kurilich (W)Guard Ray Pierce (0)

Bob Peavy (R)Tackle Gary Kemp (0)Center Claud Sharp (R)Backs Gary Campbell (W)

Clarence Treat (0)Jim Frye (R)Tim Burroughs (R)

Newman will now have a thirdplaque to add to ht; all-confer·ence basketball and baseball se­lections of last year. Sharp wasthe only player from last yearto repeat on the first team. He,along with Campbell, Treat, andBurroughs are nNJ-seniors. Theonly Beaver on the se00nd teamwas senior RUSS PITZER atguard.

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By the Sports Staff

Two relatively unsuccessfulseasons have come to a close,football and water polo, and byway of bringing down the cur­tain on the gridiron and pool foranother year, the next twoarticles will be devoted to reoview and evaluation from ourpoint of view.

Looking back over the footballseason, it seems pretty evidentthat the places where Techmissed its chances to emulatelast years' winn'ing record werein the Pomona game, which welost ,16-8 and the tie with CalWestern at 42·42. In both thesegames, a little extra drive and acouple more breaks (or fewermistakes) would have made abig difference.

A curious thing about this sea­son is that three opponents,Redlands, Cal Western, and Oc­cidental, each played the bestgame of their season against theBeavers. Redlands came nowherenear its showing against us be­fore or afterwards. It was a CalWestern team which had im­proved remarkably in passingand ball-handling that playedCaltech compared with the teamthat played Oxy, Riverside, andClaremont-Mudd. Oxy, in theirgame with us and with Pomonaa week later, suddenly jelled intoa strong team after winning onlyone previous gam e, beingplagued by injuries and so-so per­formances.

The Claremont-Mudd game wascertainly a satisfying one forthe team to end the season onand for the seniors to have fortheir last college game. We im­proved our defensive playing andthey made a couple of mistakes,but the important factor wasthat our team had the moststeam left when the fourth quar­ter came.

Next year's squad, althoughlosing five starters, will be amuch more experienced team.

This year's freshman team hada relatively large number ofplayers who showed a lot of po­tential and should come out forthe varsity. It was a disappoint­ment to see the small number ofsophomores who came out thisyear; there were quite a few whocould have done a lot for theteam but chose not to.

Total statistics show the sea·son team leaders in rushing as:

Carries Yds. Ave.Gustafson 130 585 4.5Holland 74 283 3.9Hood 62 241 3.9Siegel 32 115 3.6Walsh 23 13 0.6

Always good for at least a few

ARCTIC SLED DOG

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Opponents Reach PeakIn Time For Beavers

'ag8 Six THE CAL I FOR N I ATE C H Thursday, December 4, 1958--.:=----------------..,..-.-------------------------------~-------

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All - conference guard FredNewman will miss this week'sgames due to an operation andinjuries, but the team hopes hewill be ready to join as theschedule swings into full scaleafter the holidays.

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

Fast action nnder the backboards marl{ed basketball drills earlythis week as the Beaver cagers ready for the season opener tomor­row night with powerful LA State.

Cage ProspectsVying For SlotsOn New Platoons

Beaver basketball hopefullsare fighting for starting berthsin heated inter-squad scrim­mages this week. Varsity com·petition opens tomorrow nightat Los Angeles State, with thefirst home game Saturday eve­ning, 8:15 p.m., hosting UC Riv·erside, in what promises to be anexciting, evenly matched contest.

Coach Gene Rock is consider­ing relying upon a two-platoonsystem, to fully utilize what hedescribes as a club of at leastten about equally good men.

Centers will be Doug McClureand Ron Arps, with Len Maleyseeing action there and at for­ward; captain John Stene willsee much action at forward, withMel Holland and Bill Ripka atguard or forward, and LarryShampine, Dave Blakemore, Lar­ry Brown, Ben Burke, JackBass, and Ray Magdaleno alter·nating at guard or forward vyingfor the other slots on the pla­toons.

'nterhouseDarbs DefendAgainst Throop

Dabney will attempt to makea third successful defense of theDiscobolus trophy next week, ac­cepting the challenge of Throopclub in softball.

In the last game, the Darbs,led by all-eonference Fred New­man, overwhelmed Blacker inbasketball 35-12, catching fireafter Blacker held a 9-3 advan­tage at the end of the first quar­ter.

Thursday, December 4, 1958-

• SwimmingFleming has assumed the fa­

vored role to repeat last year'ssweeping interhouse swimmingvictory in the meet a week fromtoday. Although claiming to beplagued with colds and lack ofintensive practice to date, theFlems nevertheless will have thewinner of each of the sevenevents last year again carry theircolors.

Dabney, with the lead in thetrophy race, hopes for a farstronger showing than last year'sdistant second. Ollie Seely andDave Mitchell should be theirstrongest entries in the freestyle, with Bob Lange and PaulWidess excelling in the breaststroke.

Blacker will have Dick Krue­ger and Steve Imrich as newcom­ers, joining Ken Dinwiddie andWalt Johnson of last year's teamand diver Bob Thompson.

Ricketts is far from optimisticon the chances of improving ona weak fourth place finish of ayear ago. The Rowdies' mainhope for points hinges at themoment on the tentative partici­pation of Mike Ruecker.

Throop athletic managers re­port a ten-man squad workingout with a good chance of beat­ing some of the house teams pre­dicted.

USC CoachTo AddressFall Banquet

Marv Goux, member of theUniversity of Southern Califor­nia coaching staff, will be fea­tured speaker at the Fall Ath­letic Banquet at the BrooksideCountry Club in Pasadena nextMonday at 6:15 p.m. Coux is headfrosh and assistant varsity foot·ball coach at USc.. He was ahigh school and junior collegeAll·American and a star linemanat Southern Cal.

Mr. Robert Huttenback willemcee the program, and Dr. L.A. DuBridge is scheduled to givea short speech. Members of thefootball teams of the classes OF1928, 1938 and 1948 have beeninvited and some plan to attend.

Fred Newman, all-eonferenceend, will receive his awardplaque at the banquet, and theWheaton Football Trophy willbe presented to the member ofthe varsity team who, in theopinion of his team mates, wasoutstanding in the fields ofsportsmanship, scholarship andmorals. Letters, numerals, blan·kets and sweaters will be award­ed to frosh and varsity membersof the football, water polo andcross country teams.

Tickets for the banquet are$1.50 for team and band mem­bers and cheerleaders, and $3.00for less fortunate mortals. Theyare available at the Deans' andAthletic Offices, and from RussPitzer in Dabney, Wes Shanks,Fleming, Lee Hood, Blacker,Tony Leonard, Ricketts, andChuck Ray, Throop Club.

Page Eight THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, December 4, 1958

DECEMBER 12, 1958

Our scientists and engineers, with outstanding achievementsin the field of nuclear research, are currently at work ondiversified projects such as:

• Football SummarySCIAC Conference Standings

and a four-yard off·tackle play.Both extra-point tries we r estopped.

Claremont mustered a seriousthreat in the second quarter bydriving down to the Tech three.yard stripe where a fumblestalled the march. Tech's onlyscoring threats were halted byintercepted aerials.

Tough line play finally spelledthe difference as the youngClaremont line collapsed in thefourth quarter to allow Tech toput together a pair of long driveson the ground.

Dick Gustafson, team rushingleader, again had a field day.Holland. even without his favor·ite target, injured Fred Newman,sparked the overhead attack.

Seniors playing their final col­legiate game were: John Cono­ver, Russ Pitzer, Gustafson, New­man, Steve Ahrens, Tim Har·rington, and Mike Rusin.

W. L. Pts. Agst.Whittier 4 0 142 35Redlands 3 1 108 58Occidental 2 2 120 68Pomona 1 3 44 104Caltech 0 4 14 163

Individual StatisticsRushing

Carries Yds. Ave.Frye (W) 123 640 5.2Glustafson (C) 130 591 4.5Sweeney (P) 124 498 4.1

PassingAtt. Compo Yds.

Campbell (W) ....139 87 1237Burroughs (R) ..131 675 86Holland (C) 121 58 693

Total OffenseRush Total Ave.

Campbell (W) ... .422 1659 184.3Burroughs (R) ..406 1271 127.1Holland (C) 283 975 121.9

Pass ReceivingNo. Yds.Ave. TD

Lovenburg (R) 36 568 56.8 8Newman (C) 33 443 55.4 4Farrell (W) 27 338 37.6 3

CrewFourth inOpener

ASCIT Photo

A Claremont back is brought down out of bounds in final foot­ball action of the '58 season. The Beavers finished with a Hourish,de~ating Claremont-Mudd 12.0, thus completing a 2-5-1 seasonrecord.

Tech SailingPlaces'Series'

Grid Season EndsWith Decisive Win

Caltech successfully initiateda home-and-home series withClaremont-Harvey Mudd in clus­ing out a 2-5-1 campaign with adecisive 12-0 victory on awaygrounds.

The win spoiled the first Home­coming celebration for the hostswho will enter SCIAC competi­tion next year and probably pro­vide the anual Homecoming foefor the Beavers.

After a scoreless three quar­ters, the Beavers cracked thecontest wide open with twotouchdowns in the final periodcapped by Mel Holland's scoringruns. The junior quarterbacktallied on a six-yard end sweep

Tech sailors finished fourth ina six-team field last Sunday atNewport Harbor Yacht Club toopen Southern Series competi­tion for the season.

The race, first of eight for theSouthern California Conferencetitle, was won by Occidental withPomona-Claremont placing inthe runner-up slot. Tech finishedonly a single point behind thethird-place Santa Barbara squad.Long Beach and Harbor JCrounded out the field.

Skippers were Lowell Clarkand Doug MacLane with KeithMatthews as crew. The remain­

. del' of the competition will beheld after Christmas at NewportYC in Layman 10 dinghies.

Top event for the Techmenthis term will be the PacificCoast championship held at New­port Harbor Dec. 20 and 21.Schools along the coast are eli­gible with Occidental back to de­fend its crown. Last year, Techfinished a creditable seventh andshows promise for improvementthis year_

mile run against Whittier, fin­ishing third a minute and thirty­eight seconds behind a first-placetie by Perez and O'Brien of Whit­tier. The Poet varsity runnersalso copped the number four andfive slots, with Wes Shanks andPete Lippman less than ten sec­onds behind for sixth and sev­enth. Loebbaka was tenth andHansen twelfth.

The Pomona varsity defeatedthe Beavers 24-31.

placed two men on the All-Con­ference teams.

Senior goalie Don Wiberg wasnamed to the conference firstteam for his superb work in theBeaver net all year. Don playedevery minute of every game forTech and maintained his phe­nomenal goals saved percentagedespite the fact that he wasplaying on a losing team.

Dependable star Dave Tuckerwas named to the second All­Conference team as guard. Dave'splay paced the team throughoutthe season, on offense as well asdefense. Last year he receivedsimilar recognition.

VictoriesHarrier

The frosh, determined to provetheir last win over Oxy was noaccident, readily tamed the Ti­gers, 7-1. Caltech took an earlylead and it was their game fromthen on, with Oxy never givingmuch threat.

Caltech's 1958 varsity team

Caltech's varsity water poloteam dropped their last game ofthe season to Occidental, 8-2.Mike Kane scored both goals forthe Beavers and Dave Tuckerproved the mainstay on defense.The loss left the Beavers in lastplace in the conference with an0-6 conference record.

gave Tech a 23 to 32 victory.Tuft ran two miles in 11:09

over the Mt. San Antonio courseto beat both the Claremont-Muddand Pomona frosh as well as thewinning times of the Tech andPomona varsities on Nov. 21.His teammates again furnishedstrong support with the scorereading Tech 28, Claremont-Muddfrosh 34, Pomona frosh 57.

Dennis Paull paced the varsityharriers in a losing (20-38) three-

Polo Teams Divide Finale

a UCRL staff member will be on campusto answer your questions about employmeniopportunities at the Laboratory.

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Paces

Practice on HillsTuft's time of 11:48.5 for two

miles against a 10:41.6 over thelevel CIT two-mile course re­flects his inexperience withrugged terrain, according to Leo­nard, and Tuft has been workingout on the Whittier course inhopes of reversing the standingson Saturday.

Close behind Tuft's secondplace, however, came teammatesBob Juola and Al Whittlesey inthird and fourth, and thesepoints, coupled with Art McGarrin sixth and Bob Ross in eighth,

The frosh harriers added twomore victories to their unbeatenrecord in the last two weeks and,along with their less successfulvarsity running mates, are point­ing toward the all-conferencemeet at Whittier Saturday. CoachTony Leonard has been sendingthe teams through stiff workoutsthis week in preparation for thefour-mile varsity and three-milefrosh grinds over the steeplyhilled championship course.

Dick Tuft, star Beaver frosh,lost his first frosh race of theyear over the Whittier routeNov. 25, finishing second 30 sec­onds behind O'Brien of the Poets.

TuFt

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