All work

and no iack CaliforniaTechAssociated Students of the California Institute of Technology

makes

a dull

play.lOY·

Volume LXIX. Pasadena, California, Thursday, December 7, 1967 Number 11

Ghettos Need Industrial Aid

I

NoticesBEETHOVEN'S BIRTHDAY

The Caltech Citizens for Bee­thoven Committee reminds every­one that Saturday, December 16, isBeethoven's birthday and urgeslistening to Beethoven symphonies,concerti, quartets, etc.

FORGET YOUR PROBLEMSTry 'Go' at the Caltech Go Club

Friday at 4 p.m. in the Y Lounge.

RELAX!Folkdance with the Caltech-Po­

mona Folkdance Group Sunday eve­nings 8-11 p.m., Renwick Gvm atPomona College. Lots of femalepartners are available.PARTY

Continuous entertainment at theWestward Ho Restaurant on FridayDecember 22. '

,

have test S'cores, etc., forwardedto the Institute. He also statedthat even another year wouldb: required to insure that enoughhIgh schools had been informedof the change.

The administrators also believethat any program to admit wom­en to Caltech would in some wayhave to insure receiving a large

(t 'ontiflllt'd on [Ia,g-e 5)

Dr. Robert F. Christy was re­cently asked about his participa­tion in the atomic bomb projectduring World War II. The editorof Panorama, Mr. Richard Chris­tiansen, asked Dr. Christy andother top scientists the followingquestion: "If you had k now nwhat you now do about the use'S'to which abomic energy wouldbe put would you have agreed towork on the project?" The sci­entist's answers will be used inan article commemorating thetwenty-fifth anpiversary of thebeginning of the Manhattan Pro­ject.. Dr.. Christy answered the ques­

tIOn m he affirmative. In hiS' ex­planation he stated, "Basically,the present uses of atomic en­ergy are not significantly differ­ent from what was envisaged atthe start of the Manhattan Pro­ject. I was made aware of theanticipated uses', and in partic­:rl?r atomic weapons, when IJomed the project." He furthersaid that the developments of

(Continul'() on llage 5)

ChristyRecallsProject Work

AdmissionsInevitable

But the expenditures, the Sen­ator felt, can no longer escalateto meet the demands of a grow­ing ghetto population, for thecities have just about reachedthe limit of their taxing ability.Similarly, "The Federal Govern­ment," sad Senator Kuchel "isneither rich enough, per~onalenough, or fervent enough toshoulder the burden."

Thus we must look elsewherethe Senator stated, for help. Thi~elseWhere, according to Kuchelis business and industry. '

Since the main idea of' the Waron Poverty is to increase the self­sufficiency of the poor, Kuchelsaw no reason against industry'scooperation. Listing the s t e p staken by the present minority inthis direction, Kuchel praisedthe industries that had alreadycooperated under these laws tohelp the ghetto dweller help him­self. The answer to the problem,he said, is thus to increase' op­portunities.

in which he said, "We want toget the brightest people we canget, and certainly some of thebrightest people are women."

Admission criteria

The responses to the question"What will need to be done to ac:complish the admission of wom­en?" fell into roughly two majorareas of concern. The first ofthese was the question of admis­sions procedures and how manywould constitute an "ideal" num­ber of students. The strongestconsensus on thiS' question wasthat there would be no changesin the academic admission pro­cedure, and that any woman en­tering Caltech would enter onthe same basis as her male count­erparts. Further, f'rom the admis­sions standpoint alone, therewould have to be at least a two­year delay from the time thatany final decision regarding theadmission of women was madeuntil women were actually ad­mitted. Dean Jones was of theopinion that even if the deciS'ionto admit women were made to­morrow, it would still take untilSeptember, 1970, before anywomen could be admitted. DeanJones stated that it was alreadytoo late to have any hope of hav­ing women enter Caltech in Sept­ember, 1968, since it is too lateto notify any women who mightbe interested in admission to

forward progress being made.

Problem for youthKuche! aiso attacked the hip­

pies for their lack of commit­ment to the ghetto problem. Theaverage age of the population inWatts, he pointed out, was 14,demonstrating that the ghetto isreally "the problem of tomor­row's citizen, much more than itis of today's." Repeatedly he call­ed for the dedication and supportof today's youth.

Emphasizing the financial as­pect of the situation, the seniorSenator from California explain­ed that only two percent of totalgrowth in the U.S. is within thecity proper, showing the reluct­ance of' industry to settle therethus far. "Deteriorating housing"is becoming more prevalent, andfighting poor housing costs taxdollars. And Kuchel said thatghetto-dwellers are high-costcitizens in terms' of the moneythey drain from federal and statewelfare programs.

by Jim CooperThe administration of the Cali­

fornia Institute of Technology isof the opinion that w 0 menshould be admitted to the In­stitute as undergraduates. Thebig question remaining is exact­ly how and when women under­graduateS' s h 0 u I d be admitted.This is the consensus of theopinions garnered by interviewswith va rio us administratveheads. Specifically, the adminis­tratorS questioned about theiropinions were Dr. Lee A. Du­Bridge, President; Dr. Robert F.Bacher, Provost; L. W. Jones,Dean of Admissions; Dr. Peter M.Miller, Associate Director of Ad­missions; Paul C. Eaton, Dean ofStudents; Foster Strong, Dean ofFreshmen; and Dr. Robert A.Huttenback, Master of' StudentHouses.

The response to the question,"Do you think Caltech S'houldeventually admit women as un­dergraduates?" was unanimouslyaffirmative among the adminis­trators interviewed. Dr. Du­Bridge stated that he would cer­tainly support the faculty's re­commendation that women ev­entually be admitted. Dr. Millerstated that he was pleased at theidea that women may be admit­ted. Perhaps the view of the ad­ministration on this questioncould best be summed up by astatement made by Dean Jones

FemaleLate But

------~-,----~-------_._----

Research

U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuc­hel (R-Cal.) concluded in a Cal­tech YMCA-Sponsoed speech lastThursday night that the solutionof the ghetto problem lies in thecooperation of business and in­dustry with the War on Povertyto increase opportunities forghetto-dwellers.

The two-hour speech, entitled"The Ghetto: Brinkmanship orCommitment?", emphasized theexposure of the general publicto the conditions of the ghettoby first-hand observation. TheSenator was convinced that nolonger can treatment of the ghet­to be merely "brinkmanship,"that is, paying attention to itsproblems only when it erupts.

According to Senator Kuchel,the only solution to the "Blightof the American City" lies in theinvolvement of go ve r n men t,business, labor, ghetto residents',and complete outsiders. He con­demned black militarists, callingthem "incendiaries," and pointedout that uprisings set back any

tangling in red tape. They maybe cinvinced later that this neednot happen. - The project isvery, very ambitious, a bit tooambitious. Something more rea­sonable should have been chosensuch as an Arroyo reclamatio~project. A specific portion of' thesmog problem might be easier tohandle.

(Continued on page 5)

Is this what one of Caltech's future coeds will look like?

by Alan Stein

Are the Associated Studentsof altech really in favor of anASCIT Research Pro j e c t, orhasn't anyone really been payingattention to what they say? Somestudents have been telling MikeGaret, chairman of the Coordi­nating Committee for the pro­ject, that "there is too m u c h'hard sell' connected with theproject," or "The project is toobig; too many people will haveto spend too much time with it"Others have said that the projectis drawing workers away fromthe Houses, that it boils down tobeing a House member or a pro­ject worker. Besides the state­ments of a few students, such asJoe Rhodes, one hears very littleofficial opinion expressed aboutthe proje'ct.

Norman Whitely, Lloyd Housepresident: I think the project isa great idea! Something different.My only worry is that it mightbe too big. The students not di­rectly connected with it don'tSe'm to think about it at all.

Rob Drew and Gene Smith,president and vice president ofPage House: The project is good,but it's too ambitious. - and ex­cellent idea, but its scope is toogrand. I don't t h ink it hurtshouse spirit.

Lee Johnson and Ken Kahn,president and vice president ofBlacker House: Some pea pIeseem to be rather put off by itssize: they're afraid of a beaura­cracy forming and hesitant about

Officers CommentOn Ascit

Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, December 7, 1961

DOUG WESTON & K R LAPresent ••. IN CONCERT

CaliforniaTechPublished weekly during the school

I,ear except during holidays and examsby the Associated Students of theCalIfornia Institute of Technology.The opinions contained herein are sole­ly those of the newspaper staff.

Editors: Kirk Benson and les Fish-bone, Edltors-in-chief; jeffHecht, City; Mike Henerey,Features; B rue e Penrose,Managing; Vincent johns,Copy; Charles Creasy, Sports.

Staff: Dave lewin, Roger Goodman,Henry DeWitt, Tom Carlson,john Waugh, jim Cooper,Mike Farber, Eric Schiff, TomCarroll, Cameron Schlehuber,Alan Stein, Steve johnson.

Business: john Middleditch, Manager;john Walters, CirculationManager.

California Tech, Publication Offices:1201 E. California Blvd., Pasadena,Caiifornia, 91109. Second-class post­age paid at Pasadena, California. Rep­resented nationally by National Educ.. ­tional Advertising Services, Inc. SUb­scriptions: $ J.sO per term, $4.00 peryear. Life subscription: $100.00.Printed by Bickley Printing Co., 25South Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, Calif.Volume lXIX, Number 11, Thursday,December 7, 1967.

NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION

UifiaGE''''+1'1,1':').'473-3042

r'-------------,

make the Institnte great. And weare always looking for provoca·tive columnists.

In short, if you are looking foran exciting extracurricular activoity that provides generous "graftand corruption" in a shoil't periodof time, stop in at the Tech of·fice.-Eds.

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents

aSTANLEY KRAMER

production

SPENCER SIDNEYTRACY POITIER

KATHARINEHEPBURN

guess lMho'sCOIning

to dinnerand introducing

KATHARINE HOUGHTON~~

p€r?"This is not a blot on the paper;

it is a blot on the student bodyin general. When the Tech per­formed its "experiment" wit hthe phony articles a while ago, Iheard s€veral people laugh andcomment that all that was prov­ed was that nobody reads the pa­per. So who should be ashamedof that? Not the Tech, for she isstill deluged with subscriptions,and advertisers s till back her.Clearly it proved that those samepeople who laugh every Thurs­day are uninformed, apathetic,and selfish with their time.

The only request I have is achallenge. I chall€nge those inthe student body who are so cri­tical to take a pen in their handssome weekends, rather than agirl, a beer, or a pipeful of grass.And if they - "the most brilliantstud€nts in America" - are toolazy or selfish to do so, then I'dlike them to kindly shut theircynical traps when I'm around.

Tom Carroll, '71Though we discou.rage such

griping from our overworkedstaff members, and though wedo not agree with everything Mr.Carroll says, he is correct in im­plying that the Tech welcomethe e f fort s of interested rs'tu­dents. Unfortunately, only aboutten people can ,really be calledactive staff members.

We have many ideas for stor­ies to cover, but we do not havethe manpower to carry them out.li'or example, we would like torun a weekly feature columnwhich highlights rs'Ome of themany research groups on camp­us; the Tech very t r u I y fallsdown on cove,ring the things that

GETTING ANY LATELY? - IF NOT, THE PLACE TO GO IS •ROMA GARDENS - 1120 E. Green

Specialize in Italian Food - Beer and Imported WinesSpaghetti Special Tuesday - $1.00

For Quick Service Call SY 2-9748Open Daily 5-12 p.m.; Fri. 6' Sat. 5 p.m.-2 a.m.; Sun. 5-9 p.m.

guess who's coming to dinner

Music by DeVOL • Written by WILLIAM ROSE· Produced and Directed by STANLEY KRAMERTECHNICOlO~

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT

Starts DECEMBER 22nd

Editors:Having worked on a student

publication for aIm 0 s t threeyears, I can justifiably say thatI know the amount of work ittakes to turn out a good paper.A student must either truly en­joy the journalistic trade or bestrongly committ€d to the ideol­ogy behind student publicationsin order to stick with the gruel­ing task of meeting the deadlineeach week. If there are enoughstudents around who m€et eitheror both of these qualifications,the school's paper will be a goodone; otherwise, the effort will befutile, for a newspaper is un­doubtedly a team effort, not aon€-man show.

I think it is common knowled­ge that the California Tech is notexactly the hottest press releasewest of the Mississippi. As a staffwriter for this paper, I can ex­pect this to be th€ case. With astudent body of only about 800students and most of them work­ing day and night on classwork,Caltech is not the place for agreat newspaper to nest. Yet theTech performs an indispensabl€servicE'. Over this term it haskept the readers informed of theresearch project, sports ev€nts,and activities at Beckman Audi­torium, just to give a few ex­amples. Granted that the layout,the headlines, and even the arti­cl€s are sometimes poor, but attwo in the morning on Mondaynight I doubt that anyone couldexpect Les Fishbone to be tooimaginative.

Grumbling paperSo what is my complaint? It is

this: Every Thursday when theTech's latest issue arrives, I no­tice the same inan€ snickersfrom people around me. EveryThursday almost half of theTechs are left with no readers,while everyone grins and quips,"Who reads that c I' u m m y pa-

Letters

Snide Comments Unwelcome

PAT'S LIQUORSAND DELICATESSEN

1072 E. Colorado SY 6-6761Open to midnight daily,

1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.Keg Beer Party Supplies

ply. Part of the explanation forthis is that, with experience, thePeac€ Corps is increasingly ableto predict w hat qualificationslead to success overseas, and isselecting only the most highlyqualified applicants.

One of th€ best testimonialsto the success of the Peace Corpsis the reaction of a group of re­turned volunteers to a question­naire distributed by the PeaceCorps last y€ar. Out of 4,260 whohad completed service, 94% saidthey would join again if they hadthe decision to make over.

Students who are interested inlearning what they can do in thePeace Corps can talk with aformer volunteer by dialing 380­4040, Nov. 27-Dec. 9. Informationwill be mailed on requ€st.

The Boards of Supervisors ofLos Angeles and Orange Coun­ties hav€ declared December 4-9Peace Corps Week, and over 20former Peace Corps volunteerswill be in the Los Angeles areain an intensive information cam­paign and s€arch for qualified ap­plicants.

The six-year-old agency, found­ed by the late President Ken­nedy, has had remarkable suc­cess during its short history inhelping developing nations tosolve their probl€ms. This suc­cess is reflected in the growthof the Corps itself - from lessthan 600 volunteers in e i g h tcountries in 1961, to nearly 15,­000 in 58 countries at present,working in ov€r 400 job categor­ies.Rapid Growth

But even this rapid growth hasnot kept up with requests forvolunteers from developing na­tions. The Peace Corps estimatesthat next year it will receiverequests for 2000 more volun­teers than it will be able to sup-

PHIL oeHS

Editorial

The Nation's LeadingProtest Singer-Songwriter

SAT. DEC. 16th, 8:30 P.M.

Merry ChristmasThe onset of first term finals is a sure sign that the holiday

season is upon us. Families will reunite, the cares of ordinarylife will be forgotten, and the American industrial complex willreceive its annual shot-in-the-arm from Christmas shoppers.

Meanwhile, 10,000 miles away, 500,000 not-so-Iucky Amer­icans will be hunting and destroying "dissident" Vietnamese.This year's seniors are scared silly that they might soon numberamong them, especially those whose II-S draft deferments ex­pire in June, not September.

But this fear is premature. Most likely, the Administra­tion in Washington will decide that graduate students in mathe­matics, physics, chemistry, and engineering should continue toreceive deferments. This provides an interesting commentary onthe American system: those whose professional training has po­tential ities for producing a better war-oriented technology getdeferred; on the other hand, those who are trained in the liberalarts and social sciences-those whose training makes them best­suited for promoting peace--get drafted.

Around the cornerIt. is of course not necessary to travel to Vietnam to find

not-so-Iucky Americans. One merely has to travel to the nearestsizable city. But we recognize that the American technocracywill not profit nearly so much from a War on Poverty as it doesfrom a war on peasants. But this is not true. Experts estimatethat trillions of dollars are required to make America's citiesIivable. But then the return on such an investment, though offar more value, would not accrue as quickly as does the returnfrom "hot war" investments.

Senator Eugene McCarthy's candidacy for the DemocraticPresidential nomination provides that party with an alternativeif the Democrats desire to win in 1968. For unless somethingradical happens before November vis-a-vis South Vietnam, Pres­ident Johnson will be unable to reply successfully to Republicancandidates when they remind America that the only thing BarryGoldwater did wrong in 1964 was to tell the truth.

Even Teckers will be able to get involved in the heated poli­tics of the coming year. In June a crucial primary election willoccur in California. Precinct walkers will be needed to help swaythe voters of the nation's most populous state. Will studentstake the opportunity to do something meaningful for a change?

Americans will soon be a home for Christmas dinner,assured that peasants are dying in Vietnam, that the mil itary­industr:al complex is prospering, and that citizens are beingdenied their rights here. Eat hearty, America.

-Les Fishbone

Southern California CountiesDeclare Peace Corps Week

Thursday, December 7, 1967 CALIFORNIA TECH Pag8 Three

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC•• ST. LOUIS. NEWARK. LOS ANGELES. TAMPA. HOUSTON

Finally, for all freshmen: Whynot consider purposely getting azero on all final examinations?After all, if we all got the samegrade, the administration couldn'tdo anything, and no one wouldfail anything.

Added feature: There would beno worries of studying for finals.

One problem: How could wekeep the administration from do­ing anything?

• • •

For all re'ceivers of unsolicited,junk-mail: The next time you re­ceive any material with one ofthose cards or envelopes with theaddress of the firm on it, and thenotation "First-class postage guar­anted" or "First-class Permit No.abcd" on the corner where thestamp would usually go, savethis card or envelope. Next, ob­tain a brick or some other equal­ly small, worthless, and heavyitem and tastefUlly wrap it inplain brown paper. Then, takethe aforementioned card or en­velope and carefully attach itwith scotch-tape to the packagecontaining the brick, makingsure that your name appears no­where on it and that the ad­dress of the firm and the "first­class" notation is plainly visi­ble. Finally, take the packageand drop it off at your neighbor­hood post office. (Please waituntil after Christmas before youtry this.)

Added feature: Won't all thefirms be delighted to help thepost office out of its financialstraits - caused mainly by sec­ond and third class junk-mail ­by paying five cents an ounce forbricks?

One problem: How would youkeep the Post Office Departmentfrom using the bricks to wall-upthese aforementioned firms per­manently? (After the firms hadpaid the postage, of course.)

• • •

• • •

P.S. MER R Y CHRISTMASAND HAPPY FINALS.

be a natural to replace Mr. Wiz­ard, and maybe even ProfessorWonderful.

Added feature: With a success­ful career in show business, youmight eventually be elected gov­ernor. Then, you might be ableto kick-off a Caltech fund-raisingdrive.

One problem: How could youavoid teaching anything reallysignificant on your show? Per­haps' Dr. Feynman could giveyou some help in solving thisproblem.

._--------------------------------------------~

READING DYNAMICSGRADUATES

Part-Time Jobs Available

~.._-------_._--.-.-._---_.._._------------_.-~

by Jim Cooper

During the first term, a char­acter called Edward B. Barrel­maker of the Mythological Insti­tute of Theocracy has enteredupon the Caltech scene throughthe aperture of this column. Peo­ple here may have noticed a simi­larity between the happenings atTheoc and those here at Caltech.This similarity was not coinci­dental, as explained in previouscolumns. In any event, thou­sands of avid readers' of this col­umn have come to look forwardto it each week, and their re­sponse had been tremendouslyapathetic. (How many timeshave I heard that word lately?)

My purpose in stepping out ofcharacter for a week, and writ­ing as my own inimitable self, isthre·efold. First, I wish to keepclear the distinction between my­self and Barrelmaker. After all,I am a Cooper and not a Barrel­maker. Second, I wish to makesome suggestions I have for themaintenance of Caltech, and Iwish to make those suggestions'very clear and distinct. Third, Iwish to find out if anyone actu­ally reads this column.

To accomplish the third, I wishto make the following request ofanyone who actually has readthis far in the column. If youhave read this far, the next timeyou see my not inconspicuousform - assuming, of course, youknow what I look like - pleasebegin to jump around and actgenerally psychotic, neurotic, oridiotic. From the n u m b e r ofpeople acting this way on cam­pus, I will immediately be ableto tell how many people read mycolumn. (Columnist's Note toEds.: This is a great way to con­duct an ego-building poll. Justby observing behavior here oncampus the week before finals ­or any time for that matter - Iwill be able to say that my col­umn is read by 100% of the Cal­tech population. By the way,please be sure you delete this be­fore you put the paper to bed.)

To accomplish the second ofmy purposes, I herewith humblyoffer the following suggestions:

• • •

Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Instituteneeds two qualified students (one male andone female) for representatives on thiscampus. The work is challenging and thepay is good. Gain valuable business experi­ence, earn money, and enjoy yourself in theprocess.

Qualifications: You must have completed theReading Dynamics course or be taking itnow. No sales experience necessary, but youmust enjoy talking to people.

Call DU 6-862.1 (area 213) for interview.

&,.e'tfn '!)food

READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE3335 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 90005

DU 6-8621 (area 213)

TYPINGTerm Papers • EssaysManuscripts • Theses

IBM TypewritersSpecial Student Rates

Phone 681-2181

I

For Dr. Leighton: Why notconsider entering show business?With your humorous asides andshowy demonstrations, you would

Into the Incincerator

Cooper In Personnae

•

by Cince

On a cold Tuesday evening lastweek at 10:00 p.m., members ofthe Pasadena City Fire and Po­lice Departments participated inthe gala wake for Interhouse '67held by residents of Page House.

Eight units of the PasadenaCity Fire Department, includingthe Chief's car, and six units ofthe Pasadena City Police Depart­ment responded briskly to an in­vitation allegedly extended tothem by a member of either Rud­dock or Lloyd House. rt seemsthat this said member had mis­taken Page's efficient and highlyexpedient method for the remov­al of effluvia left over from In­terhouse - that is, the use of afuneral pyre - to be an actualattempt to remove the effluviaof the new houses themselves.Stupid Ashes

The fire, built in the PageHouse courtyard, was - as isusual when it comes to the hand­ling of non-scientific practicalmatters by Techers - very in­efficient in the actual reductionof Interhouse to ashes, and veryefficient, in the production ofvoluminous quantities of smoke.rt was evidently the quantitiesof smoke pouring through theventilation system of the newHouses which prompted the ex­tending of the invitation.

Unfortunately, by the time thecivil service employees had ar­rived, the Phages had decidedthat Interhouse had been proper­ly honored and, incidentally ofcourse, that the smoke was get­ting to be detrimental to theirhealth, so they had extinguishedthe blaze using their own de­vices. The civil service men werevery put out by the fact that theparty was over by the time theyarrived, and left in a great huffhalf an hour later.

(Contiuued on page 5)

Firemen RespondAs Page IHConflagrates

of trouble and expense to letBudweiser create its own bub­bles with the natural carbona­tion of Beechwood Ageing. Soyou really can't blame us forwanting you to get it at its

best, can you?Just for fun, pour your

next four or five bot­tles of Bud® into a

glass. If you don'tagree that the extra

taste, clarity andaroma make a big difference,go back to the bottle.

We won't say another word.

restrained showmanship com­bine with their music to make aworthwhile performance.

Although Biff Rose is the nextto be offered up to the audiencehe was absent Saturday due tomarital problems (his wife washaving a baby). The substitute,Bob Goodwin, is a F res n 0

comedian who did an excellentjob, especially on such short no­tice. rt is unfortunate that hewon't be back (this month any­way).

The finale for this night ofchange is not a musician. DannyCox is a musical artist. He seemsto improve every time he showsup at the Ice House; this trip heoffers a whole supply of newstuff. To those who enjoy goodmusic he is even worth a nightof NEXT weekend.

And for those with a lot offree' time you might try theGlendale Ice House. At varioustimes this month they'll haveThe Dillards, Tim Morgan, andThe Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.

at the ICE HOUSE (S)GLENDALE PASADENA

234 S. Brand 24 N. MentorReservations Phone Reservations Phone

245-5043 MU 1-9942Thru Dec. 10, Thru Dec. 31:

TIM MORGON DANNY COXAERIAL LANDSCAPE Big voice, great show.

THSia~RA~~tE~t3 BIFF ROSETHE ORIGINAL CAST With a. songbag of parody

Starts Dec. 18: and Irreverance.THE DILLARDS THE LYDIA PINKHAMTHE REVELATiON SUPERIOR ORCHESTRA

If you're on a blanket partyor something, carrying along aglass is pretty clumsy. Butwhen it's convenient, we thinkit's a shame not to use one.Keeping Budweiserinside the bottle orcan is missing halfthe fun. \.. t''b

!'iThose tiny bubbles

getting organized at thetop of your glass have a lotto do with taste and aroma.Most beers have carbonationpumped in mechanically. NotBudweiser. We go to a barrel

FOLK MUSICand COMEDY

Twice the MusicDouble the Fun

•

Two Locations

Paul A. Harmon

•

welcome to the

CampusBarber Shop

in Winnett Center

haircuts $2.00

Three Barbers to Serve You7 :45 to 5: 15 Monday - Friday

Budweise:c...best reason in the world to drink beer

Should you drink beerstraight from the bottle?

by Boule

As the noise drops an incon­gruous group right out of theTwenties (sort of) wanders on tothe Ice House stage and preparesto direct toward the audiencetheir interpretation of what canonly now be found on old 78's("complete with surface noisesand scratches.") The Lydia E.Pinkham Superior Orchestra of­fers a fresh and enjoyable exam­ple of a rarely touched area ofpopular music, ragtime jazz.The i r instruments' and un-

r

Icehouse Offers RagtimeBy Patent Medicine Band

Page Four CAL I FOR N I AT.EC. H Thursday, December 7, 1967

DRIVINGRANGE

•GRASS

TEESOR MATS

•PRO SHOP

•SNACK

BAR

•CLUB

RENTALS

phone tOI reservations443-9367

I

MOUNTAIN LODGECRESTLINE

Accommodates 40Available for weekends, holidays,

vacation outings.For Reservations Call:

221-6849

golf lessons-pro shop443-0486

Purposescretely expressed of the day."Israel has a right to exist andalways has," he said, "and thesplit of the left over whom tosupport is proof of the logicalbankruptcy of liberalism."

He snapped at this opportunityto expose a gap in the opposi­tion's ranks. "The phonies stilloutnumber the true liberals.When (New York Sen.) Jake Ja­vits can be a dove in Vietnamand, at the same time, be all forrushing to the aid of Israel, youknow that the left is not beinghonest."

'Phonies on Both Sides'Goldwater conceded that phon­

ies could be produced from con­servative as well as liberal ranks'but declined to put his finger onany specific group or individual."All of our office-holders arehonest men," he intoned cauti­ously, "but stands on political is­sues today are dependent uponwhat comes out of' the computer-what will draw the mostvotes."

When the subject of honestyin politics arises, the former sen­ator is the· first to admit that hisfrankness in the '64 campaignmay have lost him s'ome votes. Afidelity between what is thought,said and done by politicians heattributes to "a younger nationwith a stronger pioneer spirit,"akin, he agrees, to the U.S. be­tween Revolution and Civil War.

Despite his expressed faith inthe youth of today, Goldwater'sview of the U.S. as an aging na­tion falling prey to more corrup­tion and less responsibility con­stitutes a pretty grim forecast."Every major nation has declin­ed this way," he said, pointedlyignoring any mention of Amer­ica as an exception.

Conflict of LabelsBut the Arizonan's pessimism

(Continued on page 5)

Night. "Weekdays .......11.. ~,'Il.

9 Holes 1.00 1.2518 Holes 1.50 2.00

SPECIAL RATES TO GROUPSLOCKER ROOMS • SHOWERS

ESQUIRE THEATER2670 E. Colorado

SY 3-6149 - MU 4-1774

'I don't Knows' BelievableThe former senator often dis­

plays a unique sincerity in say­ing "I don't know" in are a swhere other politicians mightmake their "I don't knows"sound knowing.

An Arizonan always, Gold­water has a whole way of expres­sing himself which is entirelyWestern. His gestures, tone ofvoice and f'avorite colloquialismsall add to his consercative im­age. When he speaks without aprepared text, which is his usualprocedure, there is a unique qual­ity in his presentation that is atonce sncere and old-fashoned.

The most common malady at­tributed to his campaign in 1964was his inability to say what hemeant - especially when speak­ing off the cuff'. If this be true,the increased sincerity of his ex­temporaneous style may be view­ed as somewhat of a personaltragedy.

Goldwater's western mannercame out strong when the topicof conservation arose. As a re­cent author of a work dealingwith the natural wonders of hisown state, the former senatoremphasized his conservationistviews, but added, "The needs ofpeople outWeigh the nee d s ofthose who love the outdoors."Shifting his frame of reference,he said, most people don't knowhow to treat our national parksanyway. The mess you see in ournicest national parks shows howpeople don't appreciate them."

Conservation Stand DefensiveThe Arizonan's concern for the

development of his own statemay contribute to the dilemmahe faces in equating conservationwith conservatism in his ownphilosophy. "That's one of mypet subjects," he was quick tointerject, and proceded to defendhis views as more conservation­ist oriented than the 1i b era 1view.

Goldwater's view of the Mid­east crisis was the most con-

Plus

THE BEATLES IN

HELPSTUDENT

RATES

BOB DYLAN IN

DON'T LOOK BACK

Name:------------Address _Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance(based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks­giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and Julythrough Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offerstudent rates during other periods subject to availability at timeof check-in and may be requested.

SheratonHotels & MotorInns@• 155 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns in Major Cities J---------------------

~--------------------,College Relations Director II c/o Sheraton·Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 I

: Please send me ::a Sheraton Student I

:1.0.SOlean saveupI to20% onSheratonrooms.

While he emphasized the prob­lems such decisions present tolaw enforcers, he was hasty toadd that "Police chiefs aroundthe country will give you differ­ent stories as to whether or notthe new decisions have hamper­ed them."

When the question of theCourt's correctness in law en­forcement decisions aroses, Gold­water became more unsettled."I'm sure that there must be aConstitutional reason for whatthey've said," he ventured halt­ingly, "but I'm not an attorneyand don't know too much aboutthis area." His reluctance to ren-

I

• Dietary Supplements

• Goodies Galore!

-photo by Kerry McClanahan

Claremont Collegian Editor Dick Montgomery interviews Barry Goldwater.

$399.50 JET to AMSTERDAMJune 27, return Sept. 4.

French Course included atALLIANCE FRANCAISE PARIS.~erman Course avai lable­

SIERRA TRAVEL, 274-07299875 S. Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills

Goldwater chuckled at refer­rals to his own "ethnic" experi­ence with a Phoenix golf clubthat refused him membership onthe basis of his one-half-Jewishancestry, whereby he promisedto "just play the first nine.""Actually that's not entirelytrue," he said "and I ended uppresident of that club."

But the crux of the comparisonwas well-received, and the form­er senator agreed that man yfacets of the black power doc­trine "are basically conserva­tive."

By remaining unquestioninglyin the ranks of the DemocraticParty, he went on, "the Negrobecomes a pawn. Show me a ma­jor U.S. city today, with a Demo­cratic administration, that hasdone the Negro one lick of good.They're always promised a Cad­illac in the morning - and it'snever delivered."

Goldwater favored a more in­dependent and discriminatingpolitical posture for America'sminorities and slipped in a plug

II

sadi, but conceded he was n ' tquite sure whether economicmeasures would "get them any­where."

Backs Political IndependenceHis criticisms grew more hesi­

tant in regard to theories for theexercise of black power withinlegal bounds. "I sup po s e anygroup has a right to form econ­omics and political alliances," he

(Established in 1926)

WE MAIL ANYWHEREI

Specials on Christmas Gifts:

Snaking got you down? Bring this ad with youfor a FREE Passion Fruit Drink!

341 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, (Near Euclid)SY 3-7688

• Fresh and Dried Fruit Drinks

• Chocolate and other Candies •

Pasadena/s Health Food House

Editors' Note: The CLARE·MQNT CQLLEGIAN of Fri·day, October 27, 1967, printedthis very candid intervileWwith Barry Goldwater. The in·terviewer, Doug Montgomery,is the editor of that paper. Wereprint it he.re for the edifica·tion of our readers, notingthat comprehensive conserva·tive view points have not yetbeen represented at Caltechthis year.

By Doug Montgomery

Barry Goldwater is a man whocampaigned very frankly for theAmerican presidency and, frank­ly, lost.

After that, the whole historybecome's just a bit hazy. TheGoldwater image that penentra­ted the national news mediawas one of spontaneous calls foraction, usually extreme. EvenGoldwater himself will admitthat "had I been exposed to thesame image that the averagevoter received, with no furtherinformation, I probably wouldn'thave voted for Goldwater."

Last Tuesday, the ClaremontColleges had a chance to see ifthe Goldwater philosophy wasany clearer at the sender's endthen at the receiver's. Removedfrom the din of the speaker'splatform and campaign rally, theCOLLEGIAN was allowed to f'ol­Iowan unhampered line ofquestioning with the for mersenator on topics of greatest reolevance to college students ­and to an understanding of theGoldwater credo.

Opposes Draft"I have sat down with Max

Lerner (whom most people, I'msure, consider a liberal) in thepast and found where we couldagree on many issues," he says.Yet this is a man who receivedthe title of "arch-conservative"during the '64 campaign. Hisviews on the draft, black power,the Supreme Court, the Mid-eastconflict and other issues amplifythe paradox of Goldwater's "con­servative" philosophy.

The Arizonan makes no bonesabout opposing the d r aft."There's no reason," he said,"why the draft can't be abolishedand replaced with a professionalmilitary system. As long as themilitary remains under ultimatecivilian control, we have nocause to fear ocrruption in a pro­fessional army."

"The draft law can't be over­haUled," he said. "P res ide n tJohnson appointed a committeeto study the draft and make re­commendations for reform. Therecommendations didn't mentionmuch more than had alreadybeen mentioned - so we stillhave largely the same old draftlaw."

Goldwater's sympathy, how­ever, for those who seek to defythe draft was nil. He especiallyvented his disgust at black pow­er advocates who have sought tomake the war a racial issue. The

Barry Goldwater Reveals ConservativeStokely Carmichaels and H. Rap for the GOP, intoning "We're der judgement on the Court wasBrowns, he said, "are devious' not so bad." complemented wit h a cautiousand dangerous." call for "reviewing legislation to

'The Court's Right' make sure it can do the job."On questions of the U.S. Su-

preme Court, and its recent deci­sions restricting the tactics oflaw enforcement, Goldwater pro­jected a much more hazy viewthan the average voter in 1964may have attributed to him.

BBD&O P.O. 7-2505

Thursday, December 7, 1967 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five.

DEC. 12 - 17

JIM KWESKINJUG BAND

DEC. 19 - 26

CANNED HEAT

(Continued from page 1)the past twenty-five years hadnot been according to his hopes,and that he had hoped that Ger­many and Japan could be defeat­ed and then that mankind couldfind its way to peace. Mankinddid not learn how to maintainpeace, however.

But if the Manhattan Projectwere starting today, Dr. Christywould still work on it. His rea­sons were the following: "One,the future of atomic energy isstill apt to be of major import­ance for mankind and we cannotforego such a development. Two,we still hope that the presence ofatomic weapons serves as a post­tive influence toward peace sinceit renders full-scale war so ir­rational. Third, I do not believethat the development of atomicenergy and atomic w e a p 0 n scould have been avoided - itcould only have bee'll delayed byour non-participation." He con­cluded by observing that hewould be more concerned aboutthe future if he had suspectedin 1942 what he now knew, butthat "My con c ern, however,would be more about tht inabil­ity of our political institutions toaccomodate in any way to thetechnological devlopments associ­ated with atomic en erg y andatomic weapons."

Atoms for Peace

Proposal submittedConcerning the project itself,

the pilot project funds proposalis almost finished and will besubmitted by the end of theweek. Development is workingwith the funds committee to pol­ish up this proposal, which willask for $110,000.

Last weekend, Joe Rhodes andMike' Garet participated in twoEast Coast project meetings'. Thefirst, held at Columbia, includedstudents from such schools asHarvard, Yale, M.LT., Columbia,Cornell, and Radcliffe. Most ofthose present were social sciencemajors and were quite enthusi­astic. Mike Garet believes thatthey will be able to pro v idemuch insight into the workingsof' the project and was quite im­pressed by the multitude of ap­proaches that they offered forsolving its problems. He believesthat such an interdisciplinary ap­proach will solve many of theproblems that will arise. A num­ber of these social science stu­dents are making plans to comehere during gecond term. Thesecond meeting, held at CarnegieInstitute, was similarly success­ful.

ject did interfere with Houseloyalties or activities. While thissample of people is small, com­pared to the number covered bya poll, their comments do sug­gest that a number of' people arenot satisfied with the project atthe present time.

•Service

DIRECT FROM THE SMOTHERS BROS. COMEDY HOUR

HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS AT THE TROUBADOR!

THRU DEC. 10

PAT PAULSEN

DEC. 27 - 31

BUTTERFIELDBLUES BAND

HOOTENANNY EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

DOUG WESTON'S

9081 SANTA MONICA BLVD.

(Continued from page 3)

(Continued from page 1)

TYPING• Experienced Typist

College Grad • Immediate

LOW RATESIBM ELECTRIC

Call 441 -2047

(Continued from page 4)is often offset with an optimisticaside and a burst of progressiveinstinct. He displays the sameconfusion as to a definition ofhis credo that many obgerve'rsconfess. They find it hard to ac­cept as consistent a man who canpoint to many areas of agree­ment with avowed liberals andblankly predict that "history willrecord me as one of the era's true'liberalg" and subsequently af­firm, "I consider myself a conser­vative."

The Goldwater philosophy, ifmanner of presentation, sincerityand consiste'llcy can be any cri­teria, appears to rest on intui­tion rather than any well-pat­terned model for political belief.

Removed from the din of thespeaker's platform and campaignrally, the Goldwater credo runsas honest and spontaneous as theman who embraces it. In a poli­tical atmosphere where atten­tion to precision and consistencyis held in such brutal import­ance, this in itself is a marvel.

I

Tech in flamesThe outcome of the night's

activity? The Pasadena C. i t YFire and Pol ice Departmentswere able to have a full-scaledress-rehearsal for what theywould do if Caltech actually didgo up in flames; a certain mem­ber of either Ruddock or Lloydwill know the difference in thefuture between a funeral pyreand an outright conflagration;members of Page House still hadto clean out their courtyard bymeans of an age-old methodknown to everybody - except,perhaps, certain Phages - asgood-old-fashioned, honest, man­ual labor; and members of theCaltech student body discovereda delightful new spectator sport;I.e., watching what hap pen swhen Page tries to burn Inter­house.

It is clear than many of thehouse officers feel that the pro­ject is too large, but none' inter­viewed suggested that the pro-

Curt Frank, vice president ofRicketts House: A lot of peopledon't know what's going to hap­pe'll. Some don't think we can gettoo much done, others t hi n kwe're asking for too muchmoney.

Goldwater

Smoke: Pyre

,

Future Research Draws FireCoeds

"'IiMBleR FO;l)IU'''~ "~"Ob'~ ' v .. A .. C" CO"'''O ... ",-",,,,,

\, ","a,' "o."c v....,," .J

CitizensCommercial rrrust& Savings Bankof Pasadena

Complete banking servicesincluding:

Automobile FinancingBank·By·Maii

Certificate of DepositChecking Accounts

(Bookkeeping by electronic automation)Collateral LoansDrive·ln Banking

EscrowsForeign BankingLetters of Credit

Home Modernization Loanslife Insurance Loans

Money OrdersNight DepositoryPersonal Loans

Real Estate LoansSafe Deposit BoxesSavings AccountsTravelers Checks

Trust ServicesU.S. Bonds

Auto Banking Center at Coloradoand Catalina Office, 1010 EastColorado and Citizens CommercialTrust & Savings Bank ofPasadena,hours: 9 to 4:30 daily; 9 to 6 FridaysPASADENAHead Office: Colorado and MarengoColorado and Catalina Office: 1010 E. ColoradoLA CANADALa Canada Office: Foothill and Beulah

rWe cordially inviteCalifornia Techstudents and facultymembers to bank with us.

Plans must be laidAll in all, the administration

has not yet had the opportunityto begin a meaningful investiga­tion of thE' subject with the fac­ulty that would produce a de­tailed plan upon which a deci­sion as to the admission of wom­en could be made. Then, it stillwould be at least two years fromthat decision before womencould actually be admitted, as­suming of course' that any facilit­ies deemed necessary by the plancould be made ready in twoyears' time. Perhaps the bestsummation of the administra­tion's views was given by Dr.Bacher when he said, "We willhave to make' sure we have aplan which will really be as suc­cessful a program for the admis­sion of women undergraduatesas we are able to plan."

The final decision in the mat­ter will rest with the Board ofTrustees. Dr. DuBridge s tat e dthat there would probably be atle'ast informal discus'sion of thequestion at the next Board meet­ing in January. He did state,however, that there was the pos­sibility that the Board might acton this matter at its next meetingby taking the matter under con­sideraion and appointing a com­mitte to work with the admini­stration and faculty to develop adetailed plan. Only when a de­tailed plan was worked outwould the Board act decisivelyon the matter.

In any event, it looks highlydoubtful whether any studentspresently at Caltech will still behere as undergraduates when thefirst w 0 men undergraduatesenter.

process of detailing the modifica­tions which would be' neededto convert one of the proposedgrad houses into the mixed fe­male residence Dr. Huttenbackmentioned, should such a schemebe approved. Dr. Bacher did saythat even the funds for the pro­posed grad houses still were notavailable, however.

ofSODle

ing, and that its experiencesince it is perhaps the closest.approximation to Caltech in theUnited States - would be themost valuable in such a study.Dr. Bacher, who has alreadydone some preliminary study ofthe MIT experience, stated thatfor many years the number ofwomen undergraduates at MIThad been very small; and thatonly recently, after completion ofwomen's residence facilities, hadthe percentage of women under­graduates risen over five per­cent. Dr. Bacher mentioned thatthe people from MIT with whomhe had talked said that they ex­pected the number of wome'll toincrease again as soon as moreresidence facilities were com­pleted..

Dr. Huttenback was of theopinion that facilities for thehousing of women undergrad­uates could be found immediate­ly; either in off-campus' Institute­owned homes, or on campus onthe second floor of one of thenew Houses. He did state, how­ever, that eventually permanentarrangements for their housingwould have to be made - per­haps with the conversion of oneof the four proposed new grad­uate houses into a women's com­bined gra,duate and undergrad­uate residence. Both Dr. Du­Bridge and Dr. Bacher statedthat any temporary housing ar­rangements were usually veryexpensive and not satisfactory,and both felt that a permanentsolution would have to be foundbefore women were admitted.Dr. DuBridge stated there are atpresent no funds' in sight for theconstruction of a women's under-grad dorm, since most of themoney which hopefully will beraised by the fund drive has al­ready had specific purposes allot­ted to it. Dr. Bacher stated, how­ever, that an architect was in the

IN COLDBLOOD

Truman Capote's

IS,M.A.IA Columbia Pictures Release In Panavisiooe ~

Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardian.

STUDENTS,if you needHELPin fulfi'llingyour languagerequirement­inquire abouttutoringservices atBERLITZ,THE LANGUAGE CENTER

170 South Lake Ave.Pasadena

SY 5-5888

MIT has experienceNearly all statements, how­

ever, were prefaced with a com­ment to the effect that morestudy was necessary before anydefinite statements could bemadE'. Nearly all the administra­tors pointed out at one time oranother the fact that MIT hadadmitted women since its found-

(Continued from page 1)

enough number of applicationfrom women so that more thanonly one or two women wouldbe able to meet the academic re­quirements and qualifications foradmission. The "good" numbermentioned most often was fiveto seven percent of a class hope­fully being female, with DeanJones hoping for an optimum of10 percent of the class as femaleor - better yet - expanding theclass size to 220, twenty of whomwould be female.

Caltech ClassesTo Include

Page Six CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, December 7, 1967

Which Cal Tech man is adecision-maker at General Electric?

An lOqual Opportunity Employer

DefendCrown

Flems toIH Swim

It's alwasy heartening to knowthat Teckers are not S'O wrappedup in snaking during the weekbefore finals that they can't taketime out for InteThouse Swim­ming. Last Monday, for ex­ample, they turned out in forcefor the preliminaries of theswimming events.

Dabney's David Rossum led allqualifiers in the 50-yard freestyle'in a time of :26.5, somewhat shortof Richard Touton's (formerDarb) record of :24.1. RichardBurton of Fleming won the 50­yard backstroke prelims bytouching home in a slow :35.8.P. Graves, formerly of Blacker,owns the IH record of :30.6.

John Healy managed to winthe 50-yard breaststroke heat ina respectable :33.8, slightly morethan a second off of B. Johnsen'srecord :32.4. Blacker's Walt Far­rell, a fine swimmer, tripped the50-yard butterfly in the :30.6, only1.4 se'cond off J. Russu's IH rec­ord.

Mark Radomski of Blacker cap­tured the best qualifying time ofhis life in the 100-yard freestyle.Touton holds the record in :55.3.

And Mechanical Engineer Dr.Donald A. Kugath, MSME '60, also atthe R&D Center, is involved in de­velopment studies of manipulatorsand other mechanical devices.

How about you? Do you have whatit takes to make important decisionsfor General Electric? If you think youdo, talk to the General Electric re­cruiter when he's on campus. 910-48

ThumpOpener

from last season, pinned his op­ponent in 32 seconds of the firstround. Alan wrestles in the 177­pound class. Following Beagle'sexample heavyweight Joe Devin­ney, veteran of two collegiatewrestling seasons, wasted notime in pinning his opponent tothe mat. Heavyweight RussHalsted was pinned in exhibi­tion.

Coach Gutman was pleased atthe outcome of this first meet,but nevertheless he had somecause for worry and concern. Heexplained that the squad has suf­fered a 50% dropout rate sincepractice started a month and ahalf ago. Only 10 grapplers' sur­vived the original squad of twen­ty. "The explanation" states Gut­man, "is the lack of sincere at­tachment of the quitters to thatwhich makes a devoted wrestlerand a devoted athlete." Gutmanclaims that Caltech could win theSCIAC Championship this year"if certain people who have hadwrestling experience - eitherhere at Tech or in high school- would have enough schoolpride to contribute to this year'ssquad."

(They all are)

GENERAL. ELECTRIC

of responsibility at General Electric.

Take Dr. Marshall Lapp, Ph.D.'60, a physicist at the General Elec­tric Research and Development Cen­ter in Schenectady, New York. He'sexamining fundamental optical prop­erties of metal vapors and applyingthis data to diagnostic methods forstudies in areas such as shock tubeflows and plasma physics.

The grappling Beavers of CIT'swrestling squad, under the guid­ance of coach Tom Gutman,opened their season with an ex­citing 30-20 victory over Los An­geles Trade Tech in a dual matchat Caltech last Monday. The En­gineers were led by Sophomoreveteran Ken Higgins, who wontwo matches. In the I:37-poundclass, Ken pinned his opponent tothe mat in the second round.Higgins came back to wrestle inthe 160-pound class and agajnpinned his opponent.

In other matches, Beaver JohnBatchelder pinned his TradeTech opponent in the 115-poundweight division. L.A.T.T. for­feited the 123-pound class matchto CIT. Derry Hornbuckle ofTech was pinned by his foe inthe lSO-pound class, as was StevePatterson in the 145-pound divi­sion. Likewise, Robert Crane ofCaltech was pinned in a closematch in the 152-division.

First year wrestler Nelson Bri­ceno suffered from lack of experi­ence and was defeated in the 167­pound class by a pin. C. AlanBeagle, the Beavers' top grappler

Caltech WrestlersLA Trade Tech in

Dr. louis T. Rader received hisdoctorate from the California Insti­tute of Technology in 1938. The pre­vious year he joined General Electricas a test engineer in the advancedengineering program. Today, he isVice President and General Managerof the Company's Industrial ProcessControl Division.

Decision-maker? You bet! Butevery Cal Tech grad gets his share

For the second time in twoweeks, Fleming House has earn­ed a Discobolus victory. Spark­ed by freshman Joe Templeton,the Flems took a 20-12 win overRuddock House in six-man touchfootball. Templeton stood out onoffense by throwing for all threeFleming TD's and on defense byintercepting three R u d doc kaerials. Grey Brewer was Rud­dock's standout, utilizing hisspeed by returning a kickoff allthe way for a touchdown.

Blacker House is the challen­ger in the next Discobolus match,which isn't scheduled until sec­ond begins in January. Dabneystill leads the competition stand­ing with 13 Trophy points. Flem­ing and Page are linked for sec­ond with 7; Ruddock has 2;Blacker, L loy d, and Rickettshave one point each.

Discobolus

or~Cagers PlayHere Tonight

Caltech's varsity basketballteam is off to a rather lack-lusterstart this season. Through fourgames thus far the BeaveTs havemanaged but one victory whiledropping three games by con­vincing margins. The season's'opener was at home againstSouthern California College. SCChanded CIT a loss, despite a 23point spree by senior TerryBruns. Major weaknes'ses whichproved costly to the B e a v e r swer poor passing and too fre­quent let downs by the defense.

The Teckers won on their nexttime out, however, when theytravelled to LIFE College andteam. Again Bruns' led all scorerswith 28 points.

Monday night the Engineerswere home again to host La­Verne College. CIT, relinguishedan eight-point half time lead asLaVeTne came roaring back andmanaged a 91-78 victory goingaway. In this game the Beaverslooked really impressive. Theirpassing improved greatly overthe first two games; the defensealso was much better (especiallyin the first half.) The decidingfactor in the Caltech loss was thefact that the Beavers had eightturnovers the first sixteen timesthey got the ball in the secondhalf. Bruns' hot hand continuedas he hit for 31 points. Also,Tech's hustling guard, JimStanley, exhibited some fantasticoffensive moves while scoring inthe double figures.

The day following the LaVernegame the Beavers journeyed toBiola College where they sustain­ed their worst recent loss, 98-71.CIT's next outing is tonightwhen they host Cal Baptist atScott Brown Gymnasium.

by CreasyThe ann u a 1 Fall Athletic

Awards Banquet of the Califor­nia Institute of Technology willbe held on tomorrowevningstarting at 6:30 p.m. in the PageHouse Dining Room. Tribute willbe paid to lettermen and out­standing performers in Caltech'sfour fall sports - cross country,football, soccer, and water polo.

The Banquet is a traditionallylively gathering, usually presid­ed over by some member of theInstitute's Committee of Ath­letics and Physical Education. In­variably, the Director of Athlet­ics makes a "short" speech com­mending the teams - coaches,players, managers - no matterwhat their final records' turnedout to be.

After the DA's tirade, thecoaches of the individual teamscome forth to tell jokes whicharen't always funny but whichare always fairly "gross", tothank the DA for his generouspraise, and to pres'ent the playerswhich form his team with theirawards.

Finally, a representative ofeach team usually demands andgets time with which to acknowl­edge the team's appreciation ofthe coaches' teaching, advice, andlong-suffering. This appreciationalmost always takes the formof a consumable liquid designedto restore the coaches' spirits.

Annual AwardsBanquet Planned

Thursday, December 7, 1967 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Seven

Security Bank congratulatesAlan Adelman, winner of our collegecontest with this clever entry,r-: - .:-.- - - - - - - - - ......~,,~ - - - - - - -:.':-- - - --

ney, .I jus+ deposited.

ou r co av ,ng5 a+Secu ri+y Bank. Before

Johg we'll have eno<4ghmoney +0 b~y a....... Car.

"Lending a Hand" by Emile Renouf. Another enduring study from Security Bank's "Famous Painters" series.We'd like you to think of Security Bank as being endu ring, too. Start a permanent banking relationship today.L J

. ---_.._-_.__.... _-

SEciIRiTY FIRST NATIONAL BANKS(01967, Security First National Bank MEMBE.R FD Ie

Alan is a freshmanat U.C.L.A. majoring intheater arts. His ad haswon him a two-monthsummer position in thecreative department ofYoung & Rubicam, Inc.,Los Angeles.

Other winners includeBrad Buckner, 2nd prize winner of aSecurity Bank savings account with$100 in it, and Ned Miller, LouiseGroot and Mary Handelsman, allrecipients of $50-Security Banksavings accounts.

Security Bank extends a finalthanks to all the other collegestudents who entered. Your wit andyour interest made it hard for us toput '(ogether this announcement.

, ••_ Eipl CALIFORNIA TECH

• •IDajOfIS:

Thursday, December 7, 1967

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

Whatever you wrote,IBMwould like to

talkwith you on campus.January 29thor 30th.

Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even ifyou're headed for graduate school or military service.

Maybe you think you need a technical background to workfor us.

Not true.Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need

liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you evenif you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'dhire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you toanalyze problems as a computer programmer.

What you can do at IBMThe point is, our business isn't just selling computers.

It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we needyou to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas

as government, business, law, education, medicine, science,the humanities.

Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things atIBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education(certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program).And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300locations throughout the United States).

What to (aU u&.

We'll be on campus to interview 1'01' careers in Marketing,Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design andDevelopment, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Financeand Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, sendan outline of your interests and educational background to

Mr. E. C. Purtell, Jr., IBM Corporation, 3424~m~Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, California C90005. We're an equal opportunity employer. C ®