ACHICKENIN EVERYGARAGE

CaliforniaTechAssociated Student.. of the California Institute of Technology

ANDTWO CARSIN EVERY

POT

No. 17

NoticesBOC APPLICATIONS TO OPEN

Applications for the two ap­pointed positions on the SOC willopen soon; see Spicer Conant inPage for further details.SPRING VACATION PROJECTMEETING MONDAY

A meeting of everyone interestedin "Project Amigos/' a World Uni­versity Service-sponsored project inTijuana during Spring vacation, willbe held in the Y Lounge at 4 :30p.m. on Monday Feb. 17. Theproject involves construction ofseveral single-room dwellings in Ti­juana by groups of students whomust pay their own expenses andcontribute to the cost of construc­tion. The director of the projectwill be at the meeting Monday.WAR!

"War Of The Worlds" will bethe Y movie to be shown Sundayin Culbertson. The show will be­gin at 7 :30 and admission, as al­ways, will be 75c.Y WORLD RELIGIONS SERIES

The last talk in the series thisterm will be given Tuesday nightat 7 :30 in Clubroom 1 on Islam(Mohammedanism) by Mr. and

Mrs. Mohammed Alsabery, CouncilChairman of the Moslem Associa­tion of America at L. A. Look forthe conti nuation of the series nextterm.EPC POLL

A I I Students not yet havingcompleted an EPC POLL should im­mediately contact Roger Minear inFleming.HELP!

Do you know what a managingeditor does when he has to fill upsix inches on the front page and hehas no more copy left and it's threeo'clock in the morning and he'ssleepy and he has a physics lab ateight o'clock in the morning andhis electric typewriter shocks himwhen he punches the shift key andhis GPA is less than or equal to oneand the editors beat him unmerci­fully and no one loves him? Thisis what, you fool.

only sophomore to be so hon­ored.

The seniors receiving honorcertificates were Dick Burgess,Duygu Demirlioglu, Thor Han­son, Jack McKinley, Ed Medof,George Reeke, Gerald Thomas,Leon Thomsen, Joe Weiss, andFrank Winkler. Junior KenBrown, Chris Dalton, RogerDanson, Barry Dinius, TomGreenfield, Steve Hall, Bob Le­vin, Bill Satterthwaite, BobSweet, and Rodger Whitlockwere awarded certificates. Sopho­mores Phil Laipis and GordonMyers received this award.

A special committee, dubbedthe "honor point committee,"whose membership is set by theby-laws, considers those peoplewho it feels deserve recommen­dation for awards. The full BODdecides upon these recommen­dations, as well as discussingthe case of a few people whichthe committee feels are in the"middle." Awards for BOD mem­bers are decided upon by theBOD as a whole, except that theperson being considered leavesthe room during his considera­tion.

The keys and certificates willbe presented at the annualspring awards banquet at Tour­nament Park.

BY TIM HENDRICKSON"That's really a good ques·

tion," replied Roger Minear,Educational Policies Committeesecretary, upon being askedwhen the results of the recentEPC poll would be made known,"sometime before the end ofthe term, I hope."

The poll, "most of it plagiar­ized from a poll given fifteenyears ago," had a return of aboutseventy-five per cent, accordingto Minear. In addition, severalhundred personal commentswere submitted.

The purpose of the EPC pollwas to enable the faculty tolearn the students' impressionsof the Caltech curriculum. "Weplan," stated Minear, "to makethis a periodic event."

The Committee intends to sub­ject the data to computer an­alysis by transferring the rawinformation to IBM cards. Thistask will require four thousandcards, each of which will con­tain an individual rating of oneinstructor.

The final reSUlts, tabulatedwith the aid of Dr. John Weir,professor of psychology, will bemade available to the depart­ment heads and instructors., Allpersonal comments will be typedto preserve their anonymity anddistributed in the same way.

EPC PlansPeriodic Poll

ASCIT awarded twenty-twohonor keys and twenty-two hon­or certificates at last Monday'sBOD meeting. The recipients ofhonor keys are considered bythe BOD to have been the out·standing leaders on campus andto have set high standards ofservice. They have received thehighest possible awards forservice to the student body. Thecertificates are given to honorcontributions that are consideredonly slightly less significant.These awards provide a meansfor honoring those who are ac­tive in the leadership of thevaried Caltech activities.

Honor keys were awarded toseniors Spicer Conant, HerbFlindt, Dave Hammer, DaveHelfman, Art Johnson, RichardKarp, Tom Latham, Bob Lieber­mann, Bob McEliece, Don O'­Hara, Bill Schoene, Art Turner,and Volker Vogt. Juniors receiv­ing keys were Grant Blackinton,Russ Brill, Randy Cassada, DickEssenberg, Ken E:Vans, DonGreen, J. C. Simpson, and VicSirelson. Fred Brunswig was the

Honor Keys GivenTo Tech Leaders

point, he went on to describethe way the Jews view the Bible.The first five books are theTorah. These contain the lawsand the history of Judaism asit was written down. Also in­cluded in their Bible are 34 otherbooks -- 15 books of prophecy,and 19 miscellaneous books.These three groups of booksmake up the whole of the JewishBible, which is the same as theChristian Old Testament.

The Torah, which is mainlybooks of law, was surroundedby an oral tradition of interpre·tation and illumination whicheventually was written downand became the Talmud. Ofcourse another tradition hasgrown around the Talmud andso it may be said that the searchfor God is a continuing processfor the Jews.

Angel finally outlined the basicJewish view of life and religionwhich is in their sacred litera­ture. The Jews give a "great yeato life." Because man is akin to

(Continued on page 3)

Pasadena, California, Thursday, February 13, 1964

(Continued on page S)

"Judaism's basic stance is oneof affirmation," Rabbi CamillusAngel of Temple Beth David inTemple City assured an audienceof about 50 at the Tuesday nightYMCA Living Religions serieslecture in Winnett.

Angel spent most of the eve­ning discussing the origin ofJudaism. The Jewish religioncannot be taken apart from thehistory of the Jewish people,because the history of the peopleis mainly concerned with theirreligion. This history's mainsource is the Bible. However,the authors of the Bible werenot historians, but people thatlooked at history in order topropagate a certain religiousfaith. The Jewish doctrine withnumerous additions and inter·pretations has lasted for wellover 3000 years. The first He·brew origins and traditions ex­tend hundreds of years beforerecorded history to the nomadictribes that roamed throughoutthe area surrounding Palestine.

After further developing this

Angel Relates Jewish Origins

sentative-at-Iarge, and Russ Brillis running against Mike Ros­bash for the office of B.O.D., sec­retary.

This week the candidates willvisit the various Houses lookingfor votes. Then, next Mondaynight, the annual Election Rallywill take place after dinner inCulbertson. Here all the candi­dates will display their "better"sides. The voting will take placeon Tuesday. Run-off electionswill be held at the time decidedupon by the Election Committee.All candidates are reminded topay the filing fee to Dick Essen­berg before Monday, February17.

Tomorrow, from 10 a.m. to 1p.m., the Caltech Junior Wom­en's club will have its annualbake sale. The Club, consistingof faculty and grad studentwives, sponsors the event oncea year, supplying Tech men,faculty members, and randompassers-by with all manner ofhomemade (as opposed to Saga­made) baked goods, candies, etc.The sale will be held on theOlive Walk by the Master ofStudent Houses office. Greedi·ness is approved, as are fullwallets.

-photo by Phil Liapis

Cadidates for ASCIT offices pose for a family portrait. Following are their names and the office they seek to hold.Seated, left to right: Jerry Yudelson, secretaryi Ed Bloomberg, secretaryi Gary Christoph, treasureri John Wal~er, secret~~i

Wally Oliver and Stu Galley, team for TECH editor. Standin g, front: Russ Brill, BOC secre~a?'.i Rodg.er W~ltlock, actIvI­ties chairman; Mike Rosbash, BOC secretary; Andy Kampe, athletic manageri Ed Bauer, achvltles chairman, Robert Barr~,

Doug Josephson, both for athletic manageri J. C. Simpson, IHC chairman. Rear: all for rep.-at-Iarge: Ed Kelm, ErIC

Young, Dave Goodmanson, Pete Cross, Dan Erickson.

Let Them EatPlenty of Cake

Twenty-Four Compete Rumford Bill DebatedI

. Which do you believe to be natives next fall.the more fundamental right of Three weeks ago, a meeting ofIn AS CIT Eeclion5 an in?ividual in our soci~ty: to the YMCA membership was un-sell hIS real property at hIS own able to pass by 3/4 vote a posi­absolute discretion, or to be pro- tive endorsement of either side.tected by a law prohibiting dis· It was decided, however, thatcrimination in property sale by more knowledge of and interestrace, creed, or color? in the problem of racial dis­

Is our society based more crimination in housing was need·heavily on the sanctity of prop- ed on campus., The first producterty implied by Free Enterprise, of this decision is a debate toor on the equality of opportun- be held this Thursday, Feb. 15,ity implied by Democracy? Or at 7:45 p.m. in Dabney Lounge.are both necessary? Or is there Dr. Ried Case, director of theno such thing as a basic right (Continued on page 3)at all?

These questions all arise inarguments concerning the so­called Fair-housing legislationpassed last year in Californiaand the so-called Anti-forced­housing initiative recently pro­posed by many realtors in Cali­fornia. California voters willchoose one of these two alter-

The nominations for ASCIToffices closed Monday night withtwenty-four candidates running,the largest number in severalyears. Of these, four of the can­didates are unopposed and there­fore will have a hard time los­ing to the opposition. They are:Steve Garrison for Vice-Presi­dent; J. C. Simpson for IHCChairman; and the team of Stu­art Galley and Wally Oliver forTech editors. Other nominationsfollow.

The ASCIT presidential racepits Randy Cassada against DickEssenberg. Ed Bloomberg, JohnWalter, and Jerry Yudelson arerunning for secretary. For thetreasurer's office are Fred Bruns­wig and Gary Christoph, theonly frosh running for a non-rep.position.

Rodger Whitlock and Ed Bauerare vying for activities manager,while Robert Barro, DougJosephson, and Andy Kampe arerunning .for athletic manager.For social chairman, there areBill Broste and Dave Jackson.Pete Cross, Dan Erickson, DaveGoodmanson, E:d Kelm, and EricYoung are competing for repre-

Volume LXV.

Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, February 13, 1964

Religious

Editorials

-J. C. SimpsonDon Green

GERMANJAPANESE

It's a Gass!Gassman in Bruno's part is

fantastic. Hard as it is to ima­gine a personality so magneticand ugly, so hilarious and yetcruel, still that is the personalitythat Gassman creates. The ad­ventures of the two are funnyand appealing, so that even theviewer is drawn down the pathof the easy life, though he knowsin his heart that there is crueltyin his own laughter" DirectorDino Risi also has done a credit­able job. His Italy is photogenic,especially so the juicy youngthings which adorn Bruno's life,much as they do Playboy's. Heknows the trick of saying 10,000words with a picture. One niceexample is a shot of clean-livingRoberto staring lustfully at awaitress: a quick cut to a baby'sface and back, and we knowwhat has gone through his mind.Sin and Transfiguration

Comedy or not, when onecomes out of The Easy Life hehas something to think about.Is the ending happy or sad? Al­though Roberto is dead, perhapsthat is the natural culminationof his transfiguration. On theother hand, the ending in whichhe is killed strikes me as deusex machina, and tends to bludg­eon a point (that everythingBruno touches is blighted) whichis already clear. Roberto's deathbegs the big questions that havebeen raised. Would he have beenhappier for his experience withBruno, or less happy? vv~ould

he in time have succeeded inemulating Bruno, in becominga carefree lost soul? What is theend of Bruno himself? Possiblythe film has to end as it does,because each viewer must sup­ply his answers for himself.

SPANISHITALIAN

By Steve Schwarz

FRENCHRUSSIAN

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

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONSMALL CLASSES STARTING NOW

Native Teacllers Day or Evening Free Trial Lessons

that series of fables for our timethat traces its ancestry to PeerGynt. Bruno (Vittorio Gassman)is a big, goodlooking, happy fel­low whom everyone loves onsight, "one of nature's winners."Because he can afford to be, heis inwardly cruel and withoutfeeling, caring for no one buthimself. Quite by accident Brunomeets a hardworking, decentyoung student named Roberto,whom he decides to kidnap fromintellectual squalor, and show ataste of the easy life. The filmis their two-day odyssey to­gether.But Incest is Best

Bruno chases girls. He flirtswith matrons to get what hewants. Terrorizes the country­side with his Lancia, which can'tseem to go less than 100 kilo­meters per hour. Pretends tostop to pick up an old man; then,as the ancient hobbles up to thecar, drives off - he only wantedto see the old man hobble. Theyvisit Roberto's family, and Bru­no points out that the servantwhom Roberto has loved sincechildhood is an obvious homo­sexual. They visit Bruno's ex­wife, who has learned about himthe hard way, and his daughter,who is about to marry a manthree times her age for security.Unperturbed, Bruno lusts forhis daughter and hits her fiancefor 50,000 lire. At first 'Robertois appalled by the exuberantmonster that has burst into hislife; but the easy life is impos­sible to resist, and gradually­somewhat horribly - Robertobecomes more and more like hismentor, until he is the one whocries "more speed!" and theysmash into a truck and he iskilled.

(

>* QUDI(NCC

Discuss Current Openingswith RAYTHEON

Engineers & Scientists

THE EASY LIFEFeeling and emotion, Henri

Bergson pointed out, are theenemies of laughter. "Try, for amoment, to become interestedin everything that is being saidor done; act, in imagination, withthose who act, and feel withthose who feel; in a word, giveyour sympathy its widest ex­pansion: as though at the touchof a fairy wand you will see theflimsiest of objects assume im­portance, and a gloomy huespread over everything." It isin respect for this principle thatfarce is written; where no se·rious conflict is felt, there is nodanger that emotion will intrudeand interfere. The result canusually be described as otiose;unless the writer has been ex­ceedingly clever we are likelyto feel our time is wasted. Theopposite pole of comedy, andpossibly the trickiest kind tocarry off, is that form calledtragicomedy, in which a conflictnot only exists but is genuinelyserious or tragic, yet is handledin a manner evocative of laugh­ter rather than tears. Whentragicomedy is successful it cancreate emotions as intense asthose of tragedy, but with anelement of bewilderment; theaudience cannot quite under­stand its own mixed feelings.Oxymoronicism

In films, the best examples ofthis oxymoronic form seem tocome from the Italians. Every­body Go Home was a war com­edy, if you can imagine such athing. One moment you'd belaughing at the bumbling stupidGermans, and the next momenta defenseless girl is chased downby them and shot" It was quitea· success, if you like laughingand crying at the same time.The movie I'm writing aboutthis week (which, as you see,I've finally got around to) ­The Easy Life - is also tragi·comic, but the tragic element ismore contemplative. The sumis profound and simultaneouslyone of the funniest comedies I'veever seen.Vice is Nice

The Easy Life is another in

Visits Tech

Viewsand has felt in himself a "grow­ing sense ... that God has with­drawn, that he is absent, eventhat he is somehow dead."

Hamilton, a professor of ethicsas well as theology at ColgateRochester Divinity School, hassome views on sex which maybe startling. He says that HughHefner, editor of Playboy, "miss­es the power and mystery ofsexuality." "Sex is not only look­ing at, it is desiring, touching;it is passion," he says. An opendiscussion of "The Playboy Phi·losophy" will be held Thursdayat 4:00 in Winnett Lounge.

Having worked as writer andactor in numerous TV shows,he appreciates the problem ofcommunication in mass society,toward which topic a discussionwill be directed Friday afternoonat 4:00.

Persons wishing to meet himpersonally and informally maymake individual or small groupappointments for Friday after­noon, or may come to a dinnerand discussion to be held in afaculty home Friday evening;dates are welcome. Hamiltonwill also be available in varioushouse lounges before or aftermeals.

Radical Theologian

To Discuss

Rotation Wins AgainMany years ago there was on this campus a disease called

apathy. It had been around for a long time and kept on gettingworse year after year, but people were getting used to it, andsince the results were hardly fatal everyone ignored it anyway.

Then came the new student Houses and the end of rota­tion. Suddenly there was a ready scapegoat for the campuscomplainers, and two factions developed. One faction claimedthat the end of rotation had accelerated the disease and waslargely responsible for the new depths to which school spirithad dropped. The other group held rotation was bad anywayand should never be reinstated.

The California Tech was in the first group, feel ing, for in­stance, that something out of the ordinary would be requiredto produce an election with only President and Rep-at-Largecontested out of eleven offices open; and consequently the Techfought long and hard for the rebirth of rotation.

When rotation was, indeed, reborn everyone sat back tosee who was right. But even the optimists were startled atthe amazing level of satisfaction every House expressed as toits choice of freshmen.

Now, with 24 candidates running for ASCIT office (thehighest number in years), and only three offices uncontested,we feel rotation has again proven itself to be a definite valueto Caltech and deserving of continuing support from facultyand students in the coming years.

A theologian of a new sort iscoming to campus for three daysnext week, as the Y's "VisitingTheologian." So radical that heis called a heretic by many "or­thodox" Christians, Dr. William(Bill) Hamilton will be speakingon "The End of Religion" at the11:00 Assembly Hour next Wed­nesday. "The Disappearance ofGod," a logical follow-up to theend of religion, will be his topicWednesday night at 7:45 in Dab­ney Lounge.

He is a spokesman for themodern man of integrity whorebels against Christianity be­cause he cannot now accept itand be honest to himself at thesame time. He believes we "mustrebel against the father, andagainst everything for which thefather is a symbol: the past, tra­dition, authority as coercive,even religion and the church:... some of us may even need torebel against God, to accuse himof injustice or impotence or ir­relevance." His final major ad­dress then will be on "Rebellionas Faith," Thursday night at7:45 in Dabney.

Hamilton is an outspoken de­fender of the reality of the non­Christian view. He recognizes

CaliforniaTech CAMPUS INTERVIEWS(set date here)

See your placement director now toarrange an interview with the Raytheon representative.

Raytheon offers challenging assignments for BS and MS candidates inEE, ME, Mathematics and Physics. Openings are in the areas of:

RADAR, INFRARED, MISSILE & SPACE SYSTEMS, COMMUNICATIONS & DATA PROCESSING,SOLIO STATE, SONAR, ELECTRON TUBE & COMPONENTS TECHNOLOGY,

MICROWAVE ELECTRONICS, MANUFACTURING & FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERING

Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Studentsof the California Institute of Technology, Incorporated.

Editors-in-ChiefJ. C. Simpson, Don Green

Managing EditorBob Berry

News StaffJim Austin, Andy Beveridge, Stuart Galley, Bob Gillon,

Tim Hendrickson, Ray Keel, Wally Oliver,Phil Liapis, Ken Brown, John Williams, photographers

Feature StaffRodger Whitlock, EditorSteve Schwars, Theatre

Rashid Chaudry, Phil Liapis, Gary Schnuelle, Bob Schor, Hank SuzukawaSports Staff

Bob Landis, EditorSteve Blumsack, John Diebel, Larry Dillehay, J. K. Evans,

David Girard-di-Carlo, David Jackson, Richard Landy, Tom Latham,Bob Liebermann (Honorary), Dave Seib

Business StaffDick Karp, Manager

Circulation: Guy JacksonCalifornia Tech, 1201 East California Blvd., Pasadena, california.Member of The Associated Collegiate PressSecond Class postage paid at Pasadena, CaliforniaPrinted by Bickley Printing Co.Repre~n!ed nationally by National Advertising Service. Inc.SubSCriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 per year. Write: Circulation Manager.

Facilities are located in New England, California

and Tennessee. If an interview is not convenient onabove date, forward your resume to Mr. G. W. Lewis,

Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company,

Lexington 73, Massachusetts.

tEAVTHEO~An Equal Opportunity Employer

Thursday, February 13, 1964 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

Western ElectricMANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE SELL SYSTEM~AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities' Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S.Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.' Teletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark.' Gen. Hq., 195 Broadway, New York

(Continued from page 1)Real Estate Research Programat UCLA, will present pertinentbackground material. Mr. JimMcMichael, Pasadena realtor, andMr. Walter Shatford, attorneyand member of the Pasadenaschool board, will debate the is­sue. Questions from the floorwill be allowed. Come and learnand present your views if youhave any.

The devout Jew is to do allthat he can to further thesecauses among mankind. TheJewish people believe that theirGod is one and that the universehe created is one. They believethat mankind does not live in auniverse of chaos. The universe,

or you may write us direct atP.O. Box 1710, Glendale, California 91209

Attention: C. F. Hartman, Personnel Director

Register with Your College Placement Office for

Campus Interviews February 24, 1964

Degrees: BS & MS in EE, ME, & Applied Physics;and MBA with any of the foregoing

* Non-Military, But "Essential Activ­ity"

* Aggressive Organization, Technically& Commercially

" Small Company Atmosphere

0« Technically Oriented Management

" Challenging Assignments

* Opportunity for Professional Growth

* Company-supported Advanced Educa-tion

" Other Excellent Benefits

At left is depicted a typical professor during the regularsession at The University of Wisconsin. He is worried abouthis heating bills; his children have the croup; his '37 Nashwon't start on cold mornings; he feels a twinge of lumbago.He is about to grade 243 mid-semester tests. At right is thesame professor during Summer Sessions. Note his healthytan, his casual attire. He is about to dismiss his class andgo boating on Lake Mendota. Surveys show that SummerSessions professors are milder ... much milder. For moreinformation on Summer Sessions, clip this coupon andmail today.

r~;LH~M;~~~;~~E;M:~~~~;~~~m~ll Please send me my free 1964 Summer Sessions Bulletin. I

I II Name II II Street II . IL~~ ~~ ~

AP ....1

MILDER...MUCH MILDER

Applied Research Laboratories,Inc.

GLENDALE, CALIFORNIASubsidiary of Bausch & Lomb Incorporated

Offers professional Opportunities inNon-Military Instrument Systems

for Spectrochemical Analysis

Angel Speaks on Judaism(Continned from page 1) they feel, is a tribute to the

God in spirit they feel that man creator.should try to live the most Rabbi Angel ended by answer­creative and uplifting life he can, ing several questions from theThey reach no decision on an audience and restating that hisafterlife, but they feel that the interpretation was as a reformedlife now is very important. Ju- Jew's.daism holds the view that there -------------­shall be built in the future a Rumford Debatesociety in which everyone willlive in brotherhood - free ofwar, poverty, and, to a largeextent, disease.

•

This constant challenge of the totally new,combined with advanced training and educationopportunities, make a Western Electric careerenjoyable, stimulating and fruitful. Thousands ofyoung men will realize this in tl;le next few years.How about you?

If responsibility and the challenge of the futureappeal to you, and you have the qualifications weseek, talk with us. Opportunities for fast-movingcareers exist now for electrical, mechanical andindustrial engineers, and also for physical science,liberal arts and business majors. For more detailedinformation, get your copy of the Western ElectricCareer Opportunities booklet from your PlacementOfficer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And besure to arrange for a personal interview when theBell System recruiting team visits your campus.

and is there anyone in any Housebut his who would like to sup­port me?

There is no doubt in my mindthat I can handle all aspects ofthe job competently. I don't planto since I will spend every wak­ing hour working on p-chem ifI'm elected, since that has al­ways been my first love, butdon't you let a little thing likethat worry you. After all, I'llget an honor key for my time,and you will be able to complainabout worthless ASCIT againfor another year.

You guys all know that I ambasically bitchin'. Why need Isay more, except that my op­ponent is a twerp. He isn't evenas honest as I am, or even amember of the Beavers. Hisstatement is full of a bunch ofB.S. about serving the studentbody and all that sort of rot.You all know damn well that ifI am elected that I will reallycare about the rest of the stu­dent body. You know damn wellthat everyone else running forthe rest of the offices will feelthe same.

He's finding it at Western Electric

Tom Huck sought scientific excitement

Ohio University conferred a B.S.E.E. degree onC. T. Huck in 1956. Tom knew of Western Elec­tric's history of manufacturing development. Herealized, too, that our personnel development pro­gram was expanding to meet tomorrow's demands.

After graduation, Tom immediately began towork on the development of electronic switchingsystems. Then, in 1958, Tom went to the Bell Tele­phone Laboratories on a temporary assignment tohelp in the advancement of our national militarycapabilities. At their Whippany, New Jersey, labs,Tom worked with the Western Electric develop­ment team on computer circuitry for the Nike Zeusguidance system. Tom then moved on to a newassignment at WE's Columbus, Ohio, Works. There,Tom is working on the development of testing cir­cuitry for the memory phase of electronic switch­ing systems.

•

Out Of The Rocking Chair

BY DICK KARPAs a past Tech editor, it is

always refreshing each year toread the candidate's statementsin the Tech since it again provesto me that there are people oncampus who can write worsethan California Tech staff mem­bers (with the exception, ofcourse, of Rashid Choudry, un­less he's been fired again).

No one seems to have the gutsto come out and say that he'srunning for rep or secretary be­cause he wants to be ASeITpresident in a year or two, orbecause he thinks (stupid fool)that they actually ask for suchthings on grad school applica­tions.

Just gomg a bit farther on thefirst statement, suppose thatcandidates for ASCIT office wereactually required to tell thewhole truth and nothing but intheir statements. I think thatmore interesting reading wouldresult. As an example - I amrunning for ASCIT veeblefeltzerbecause in a year I would liketo be ASCIT president. My op­ponent's a big jackass anyway,

Simpson RelatesReflections of Retired Editor IHe Purposes

C d EI · H • Despite the fact that I am

On em n eellon ypoerlsy unappo~ed for IHC chairman, Iwould lIke to set forth a few ofmy ideas on the Interhouse Com­mittee.

Perhaps the main job of nextyear's IHC will be the consoli­dation and expansion of its re­instated disciplinary powers forHouse offenses, This power defi­nitely belongs with the IHC, andit must be exercised judiciouslyto prevent its loss again.

Another problem the IHCcould help considerably is theperennial lack of communica­tion between ASCIT and theHouses. By his joint membershipon both bodies, the IHC chair­man is in a unique position tofoster improved communication,and, most important, improvedcooperation between ASCIT andthe Student Houses.

Finally there is the seeminglytraditional lack of cooperationamong the Houses themselves"There is always room for im­provement here, as I feel thatincreased cooperation in manyfields would definitely benefit allthe Houses.

In conclusion I would like tosay that I feel my two years as

({1outiuued on page S)

Bob Barro

Andy Kampe

Dong Josephson

Thursday, February 13, 1964

Being Athletic Manager isnoted mainly for its lack of con­troversy. Despite this fact, thereremain areas open within theoffice, partiCUlarly concernedwith its position on the ASCITBoard, which lend itself tochange and improvement. Forexample, I would like to see theathletic manager's control ex­tended to include Discobolus andother challenge-interhouse troph­ies, which, in the past, have beenleft to the twitchy handling ofthe House athletic managers.

My opinions are based on ayear's twitching experience asRicketts House Athletic Man­ager, during which I becameacquainted with school athleticdepartment officials and withother house athletic managers.Also, working hand-in-hand withchortling Bob Landis, I succeed­ed in leading Ricketts House toan unprecedented array of daz­zling defeats. If elected, I prom·ise to try to live down this sor­did past in guiding ASCIT toheretofore unknown athleticglory.

r believe the office of AthleticManager is two-fold in nature.The first of these areas is con­cerned with representing thestudent body in regards to ath­letics before ASCIT, the AthleticDepartment, and the Faculty­Student Athletic Council. I feelespecially qualified in this areasince in the past three years Ihave competed in every levelof athletics at Tech and in par­ticular in Varsity Football andBasketball. If elected I will makeevery effort to promote greaterstudent interest in intercollegiateathletics, and to handle thesports banquets and distributionof awards as efficiently as pos­sible; also, in the task of appoint­ing two student representativesto the Faculty-Student AthleticCounCil, I will attempt to findtwo individuals who are activein as many phases of the athleticprogram as possible.

The other very important jobof the Athletic Manager is asa voting member of the BOD. Inthe past I have been active inmany student affairs outside ofathletics, and I will make useof this experience in helpingthe BOD reach its decisions. Inthis way I hope to provide goodrepresentation for not only ath­letic interests, but student affairsin general.

One might say that the func­tion of ASCIT is to regulate andinspire student activities. Thatis other then that one great ac­tivity, and even here ASCIT ispresent in the form of the EPC.So it is that omnipresent ASCIThas its hand in Caltech jocks.

Sports do serve as a majorextracurricular activity for anumber of students both in theform of direct participation andas a spectator activity. The ath­letic manager, aside from per­forming functional duties, repre­sents athletic interests in ASCIT.To achieve a meaningful repre­sentation of these interests bothan acquintance with a continu­ous contact with Caltech ath­letic activities is desirable. I be­lieve that I sufficiently fulfillthese needs by present and pastparticipation in intercollegiatefootball and wrestling and soam in a position to act as ASeITathletic manager.

Stephen Garrison

Varied PlatformsThree Try OutAs ASCII Jock

The President as Representative

The president of ASCIT hasone other important function: heserves as a representative of thestudent body to the Institute andto the outside world. In thiscapacity, for example, he sitson a number of committees, suchas the Faculty-Student relationscommittee and the Winnett Cen-

(Continned f.ln page 8)

Problems of Economy

An austerity program such asthis one has many problems.ASCIT must economize, but mustnot overlook the fact that itssale purpose is to serve the stu­dent. Many of our present pro­grams, though moderately ex­pensive, are very worthwhile,and should not be dropped. r amin favor of expanding the socialprogram and providing more ofthe type of thing that peoplewant, which the Houses can notsupply. I would like to see moreconcerts, like the Bud and Travisconcert coming up. I think thatwith Beckman, we now have aplace where we can put on some­thing big, and I want to see itutilized more often. I am also infavor of retaining the coffeehours and the assembly program.

Garrison ToFurther SOC

The Caltech community is avery unique place in which tolive and study. I feel very for­tunate to have the opportunityto live in an environment wherea real feeling of trust and respectexists among the students andbetween the students and thefaculty and administration. Inthis atmosphere we are alltreated as mature and honestindividuals. I think this is amost desirable setting in whichto spend four years of our lives.r want to do whatever I can tomaintain the honor system hereat school.

I have served on the Board ofControl for two years now andfeel a duty to do what I can tostrengthen the Honor Systemand' keep it operating efficientlyand in the manner for whichit was intended.

The office of Vice Presidentwill be a very demanding one,and to my way of thinking themost important in ASCIT. I willdo all that I can to preserve andstrengthen the integrity of ourHonor System, and I solicit yoursupport on behalf of myself andthe rest of the Board of ControL

on

BODon

DICK ESSENBERG

Essenberg Sets Forth ProgramFor Economy, Continuing Service

month, I have helped to for­mulate a plan to get rid of allthe debt within the next two orthree years. This plan involvesmany phases: first, ASCIT willhave to economize again, andcheck every bUdget request verycarefully to be sure that thestudents as a whole get theirmoney's worth; second, we willhave to make sure that extreme­ly competent and reliable busi­ness managers are apPointed forthe pUblications, so that we donot lose money on them anymore; third, we will have to lookfor other forms of income, suchas folk or jazz concerts. I firmlybelieve that this program willget ASCrT back in the black.

CALIFORNIA TECH

ABcrT is in bad shape. As aresult of the economizing poli­cies of last year, we are begin­ning to get back to a good situa­tion with no debt, but we haveonly begun. Due to a loss of$2400 on the 1963 Big T, ASCITwill probably have a debt ofabout $1600 by the end of theterm. That's a lot of money, andmost of it is in the form of adebt to the printers of the Cali­fornia Tech on which a 12% peryear interest is charged. That iswhere a large fraction of yourdues money goes.

This is a very bad situationand I plan to do something aboutit. In my job as ASCIT treasurer,I have become very muchacquainted with the finances ofASeIT, and within the last

Faced for the first time inmany years with an actualchoice for most positions inthe ASCIT elections, the edi­tors have decided, to assistthose who may wish someontside help, to endorse aslate of candidates. We wishto emphasize, however, tbatthe following list rs merelythe opinion of the editors, andrepresents those who we feelare the most qualified candi­dates for each position.President: Randy CassadaVeep: Steve GarrisonIHC Chairman: J. C. SimpsonSecretary: John lValterTreasnrer: Fred BrnnswigSocial Chairman: Bill BrosteActivities Chairman:

Rodger WhitlockAtbletic Manager:

Doug Josepbson orAndy Kampe

Rep-at-Large: no choiceTech Editors: Galley and

OliverBOC Secretary: eitber

candidate

not done for an individual byone's House is not worth doing.But I believe that most of ushave enjoyed enough fine Wed­nesday assemblies, have wel­comed the chance to talk to fac­ulty members over coffee on aninformal basis, and have hadmemorable evenings at ASCITsocial events, to lend credenceto this view. There are enoughsignicantly important activitieswhich strain the ability of theindividual House to carry themout to warrant the existence ofsuch a body as ASCIT. Aftersuch a spirited defense of ASCITnow can you help but believethat I'd make a cool Secretaryand remember, that as the tallestcandidate for the position, r de­serve your votes.

Jerry Ynde1'son

Position

John Walter

level headedness to avpid beingswayed by overzealous indivi­duals. The ASCIT president isexpected to express himself ef­fectively to an array of individ­uals and organizations, includingthe faculty student gmups hereand on other campuses, and theoutside world. In all this, hemust always keep the Caltechstudents' best interests foremostin his mind.

In trying to follow these ideals,one runs into many questionsand arguments, but as a candi­date for president, I have con­sidered these thoughts in for­mulating a plan for ASCITwhich I will try to carry out, ifelected.Handling the Debt

The fact that we are $2400 indebt right now shOUld not deterus from seeking a strong, activeprogram. The Institute is wil­ling to take over the whole debtat a low rate of interest. I amnot in favor of a big jazz concertto try to recoup our losses over­night, either. If student interestshould warrant this type ofevent, I feel that low admissionrates should be charged, in orderto make it open to as many stu­dents as possible. This type ofevent is a much better financialrisk if run on a break-even basis.

I'm wholeheartedly in favorof continuation of the Faculty­Student Coffee hours on the samebasis as this year. These haveprovided a unique opportunityfor students to meet and get toknow the human side of thefaculty.

(Continned on page 8)

column in the California Techto further explain policies andactions taken by the BOD, and(3) by making communicationreciprocal through personal dis­cussion and student polls in or­der to inform the BOD of stu­dent opinions and interests.

r feel r can represent studentopinion accurately better pro­mote a more effective studentgovernment through better com­munication. I believe I have thejudgment and sincerityy neces­sary to represent my fellow stu­dents to the outside world in aresponsible manner, and moreimportant, I am willing to de­vote sufficient time to fulfill notonly those tasks required of me,but also to initiate new activ­ities beneficial to the studentbody.

The office of ASCIT Secretarycarries with it some big respon­sibilities, not those involved withminute-taking, pencil sharpen­ing, and wisecracking, but ratherthose involved with determiningjust what role the ASCIT cor­poration shall play in your ac­tivities on campus, both in therealm of knowledge, in present­ing programs designed to broad­en your intellectual horizons andincrease your depths of feelingand understanding to accompanythese intellectual forays, and inthe realm of your extra-curri­cular activities, such as socialand athletic life, where it canpresent activities designed tofurther your social educationand general maturity.

To cynics this may seem likethe usual pre-election B.S.; per­haps it is. The role of the Houseslooms so large in student life incomparison to the role of ASCITthat it might seem that what is

Page Four

Three Candidates Vie For Secretary'sThe purpose of these blurbs minutes posted in each house,

seems to be twofold; yoti neeQ (2) by making better use of the

Candidates ExpostulateCassada Describes Job Plans;Presidential Qualifications Stated

RANDY CASSADAA good ASCIT pre sid e n t

strives to be both a leader and arepresentative of the studentbody. The eventual success orfailure of ASCrT's program de­pends on him. He accepts theresponsibility for trying to co­ordinate all of ASCIT's activitiesinto as effective and worthwhilea program as possible. He shouldbe prepared to devote consider­able time and energy to thistask. He must also know to di­rect his efforts to the best ad­vantage. He needs a personalworking knowledge of not onlythe activities, but also of thepeople who are working onthem. He must know what todo and who to see to get thingsdone. He is expected to be sen­sitive to the desires of the stu­dent body, while maintaining ameasure of good judgment and

___0 ---,----====

to know who r am, what myqualifications are and why r amrunning for ASCIT Secretary. Ineed to expedite my getting toknow your collective thoughts.The purpose of the former is sothat you might more intelligent­ly choose the in some sense"better" candidate. The purposeof the latter is to minimize stu­pidity due to ignorance.

You may have seen me at theStudent Orientation Camp whereI was the band director for thepast two years. (The implica­tion is clear; anyone who canconduct a band can be a secre­tary). Last year I was band man­ager and student conductor andthis past year for a little whileI've been secretary of the band.In addition I'm finishing off mylast term as secretary of Rick­etts House. Other activities withwhich I've been connected havebeen the Lucas Foss StudyGroup, Student Day Guide, In­terhouse Sing, and Big T photog­rapher. Outside of the usual BS,I'm running for the office be­cause campus activities seem tobe quite interesting. r suspectthat this interest will help me inbecoming a successful secretary.

Edward Bloomberg

The students of this schooldeserve, and have at present, anefficient and meaningful studentgovernment., However, the lackof communication between theBOD and each of the sevenhouses imposes a limitationupon the potential effectivenessof ASCIT activities. The ASCITsecretary is in an important po­sition because he represents thebridge of communication be­tween the BOD and the students.I believe r can increase studentinterest in ASCrT activities (1)by arranging to have the BOD

Thursday, February 13, 1964 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five

However, at least equally sig­nificant functions of the Repre­sentative-at-Large are voting anddiscussion at ASClT meetings.The Representative-at-Large isthe obvious person to representthe frosh viewpoinL If elected,I intend to represent this inter­est seriously and responsibly,but with the overall benefit ofthe student body in mind. I amconfident that my opponents areequally qualified. Your choice,therefore, must be made on amore subtle and personal basis.I leave that to you to considerand decide.

Eric Young

The office of ASClT Represen­tative-at-Large is generally as­sociated with such duties asmanagement of the annual blooddrive and charity drive, and themaintenance of the campus ac­tivities schedule. These jobsmust be done; they must be donewell; and I believe that I havethe ability and experience need­ed to do this. I do not, however,feel that these are the majorresponsibilities of the Rep-at­Large.

The ASCIT Rep's primary pur­pose is to represent underclassopinion on the BOD. The BODis one of the most importantbodies on campus, and each voteon it must be carefully cast.This is especially important inregard to such matters as thebUdget and the management ofASCIT-operated facilities. If Iam elected, my primary con­cern will be to use my seat onthe BOD as wisely and respon­sibly as I can.

Ed Kelm

Elections Monday(Continued from page 1)

While the list of candidatesis indeed long and impressive,the lack of the admirable Mr.Tim Hendrntxzcbn is appalling.Certainly there is some officesuited for his many and variedtalents. Perhaps only the lackof an office prevented Mr. Hen­dqxpybfcn from running as TechScapegoat.

Secretarycredentials required of any mem­ber of the BOC.. I feel that I amboth capable and willing to as­sume the responsibilities of theposition.

During my stay at Caltech, Ihave been deeply concernedabout the Honor System, andconsider it one of the mainstaysof the school's freedom. It isperhaps one of the few aspectsof Caltech which is both uniqueand beneficial. Although nevera member of the BOC, I haveacquired a good grasp of thecode's advantages and draw­backs through much thought anddiscussion.

The Board is an organizationwhere both the responsibilityand the return are great. It isfor these reasons that I earn­estly seek the opportunity totake part in its operation.

Mike Rosbash

Pete Cross

Why should anyone run forRep.-at-Large? It's a hard ques­tion. Some don't even know whatthe Rep.-at-Large does. He doesnot do very much. The officedoes, however, give the holdera chance to do something worth­W1hile for his fellow students;a chance to steal money fromyou for charity, and, then whenyour money is all gone, to soakup your blood in the blood drive.The qualifications are practicallynon-existent. All you need toknow is how to beg. In that Iam well qualified. I hitchhikedcross-country (L.A.-Boston) on$3.00 and zero work. And if I getthe chance I'll do this job thebest way I can.

Five Frosh Are e 0 m pet ito r sFor Position Of Rep-at-Large

The responsibilities of the Rep­resentative-at-Large include man­agement of the Blood Drive andCharity Drive. I can promise mymaximum effort on these andany ather enterprises. I can alsopromise at least one pint ofblood - my own.

Russ Brill

I also have a sincere desire toserve the student body as de­monstrated by my contributionsas ASClT secretary. The interestin the Board of Control, of whichI have spoken, my desire toserve the student body, plUSmy experience as ASClT secre­tary afford excellent reasons foryour considering my candidacyfor this office.

A candidate for BOC secretarymust run on two qualifications.First, and least important, is hisability as a competent scribe.He must be both willing andable to take accurate and read­able notes in addition to helpingthe Vice-President gather the in­formation pertinent to each case.The second is his character andgeneral aptitudes with respectto the Honor System, the same

The Representative - at - Largehas four major duties: the careof the calendar, the organizingof the Blood Drive and CharityDrive, and membership on theBoard of Directors. The firstthree duties require only a basicorganizational training. I feel Ican perform these duties as wellas any other candidate.

The last duty, however, re­quires the responsibility, inter­est, judgment, and initiativenecessary in helping to makeimportant decisions. I feel thatin my previous experience instudent government, I haveshown these qualities, and haveused them in helping to solvemany of the problems of a self­governing student body.

Dan Erickson

The office of Rep.-at-Large.while not one of the most im­portant positions, still containsduties and responsibilities. TheRep.-at-Large handles the ASCITcharities drive and the blooddrive. These jobs must be han­dled well, of course, but theyare only a part of the Rep-at­Large's duties. The job he willcarry out all year - the job hewill spend most time on - is asrepresentative on the BOD forthe students, especially thisyear's freshmen. Communicationat Caltech is hardly the best, andI feel it is most important forthe Rep-at-Large to increase com­munication between the govern­ment and those he represents.I feel I can do that job well. Ihave had experience in studentgovernment in high school andfeel I am well qualified to carryout the necessary duties.

Dave Goodmanson

Brill and Rosbash Run For BOe

David D. Jackson

Because of the tendency to­ward House centered activitiesat Caltech, it can be very easyfor the ASCIT Social Chairmanto do a minimal job on thosefew events which require all­campus participation. I feel,though, that such a passive roleis not the proper position ofthe ASCIT Social Chairman. Hecan make an important contribu­tion to campus life by showingactive leadership in providingcampus-wide social events.

I think that my experience asa House Social Chairman willhelp me to understand the pro­blems involved in coordinatingASCIT and House programs. Ithas also provided me with ex­perience in planning social ac­tivities which will aid me indirecting the ASCIT social pro­gram.

Service on the BOD is as mucha part of the Social Chairman'sduties as is his work as a socialaffairs director. My participa­tion in House and campus ac~

tivities gives me, I feel, thebackground to allow me to serveas an active BOD member andto provide the leadership whichwill make ASCIT's social pro­grma a success.

As a candidate for ASCITSocial Chairman, there are twothings I would like the troopsto know. First, I am supremelyconfident that I am the mostqualified person that it is withinyour power as troops to select.Second, I crave the job, andwould be happier than free loveif you would elect me.

My competence is based onexperience and a natural feelfor the job. I have been socialchairman of Ricketts House,have voluntarily and free ofextra charge cooperated withpast social chairman, have beenchummy (but discreetly so) withboth McEliece and Cassada, andfathered the beer concession atCatalina Lost Weekend last.

I crave the office not merelyout of lust for power, but alsobecause I have vast ideas, andwould like to see ASCIT dosomething like grand. Vote forthe kid, it'll do wonders for yourthing.

J. C. Simpson

Simpson Writes On(Continued from page 3)

Tech editor and my lasting in­terest and participation in cam­pus activities amply qualify mefor the position, and will enableme to be a worthwhile and con­tributing member of the Boardof Directors.

Bill Broste

8roste, JacksonSocial Candidates

The office of Board of ControlSecretary, as we all know, is oneof extreme importance, both tothe practical operation of ouracademic community and to themoral outlook and purposes ofthe campus. The duties of thisoffice are principally the keep­ing of court-like records at Boardof Control meetings and assist­ing the Vice President in thevast amounts of research priorto the actual trying of any case.I feel that I am a qualified can­didate for this office because ofmy intense interest in the honorsystem. This interest cannot bedemonstrated easily because ofthe lack of contact which mostof us have with the actual work­ings of the honor system. How­ever, I am avidly interested inseeing the honor system in ac­tion and in being a part of itsmechanism.

Treasurer

Whitlock

For

The T E C H recommendsthat its readers save thesestatements, together with thecandidates picture on page 1,for refereuce during electionweek and as an aid in reach­ing a decision.

I know that I can carrythrough, and in some areas sup­plement, such a program so thata few years from now ASCITwll be free from the presentdebt anq. Caltech students willbe receiving increased benefitsfrom the release of funds thatmust presently be allocated to­wards the reduction of the debt.

As I said before, this is a veryimportant office. Think carefullybefore you vote.

Gary Christoph

The present Treasurer hassucceeded in reducing the debtto this figure from almost doublethe amount., To completely erad­icate the debt, however, will re­quire at least several more yearsof capable handling of the bud­get, including getting the maxi­mum value for each dollar spentin terms of benefitting the great­est number of students.

Rodger F. Whitlock

the BOD, guided by his knowl­edge of the situations facingASCIT. Particularly pressing isthe question of the mammothCalifornia Tech debt; for this,too, a cure must be found.

I have had long experience onthe Tech staff, a year as IHCsecretary, and membership onthe ASCIT ExComm. In thepast I have been on the YMCACabinet for over a year, and onmy House ExComm. With thisbackground, I feel that I canbest carry out the duties of Ac­tivities Chairman, and wouldlike to be given the opportunityto do so.

UnworthySuccessors

For those of you who are be­coming muddle-headed becauseof tongue-twisting verbosity andpolysyllabic platitudes enun­ciated by various other candi­dates, we offer a one-word dis­tillation of our basic, underlyingphilosophy: and that word isCONFIDENCEl We are confi­dent; you are confident; and weagain are confident.

We are confident of victorybecause we are unopposed. Youare confident that we will win,because there are no other suck­ers available for whom to vote.We are again confident in ourabilities to produce a newspaperwhich shall be unexcelled withrespect to irresponsibility, un­precedented distortions of facts,and complete ambiguity andbigotry in editorials. We standfor elimination of obscenity, ex­cept when necessary; for uncom­promising liquidation of ChemE's; and for crusades for thebenefit of all students ... on theStaff of the Tech, especially theEditors.

In conclusion, let it be saidthat we expect a good year ­despite the predictions of pro­minent soothsayers.

Stuart GaneyWally Oliver

A carefully regulated budgetis the only fair solution. Withknowledge of the events of thelast couple of years, I ask youto elect me ASCIT Treasurer.

Fred Brunswig

It will probably take two orthree years of slim budgetingto' alleviate the situation andbuidl up a working surplus.Many student organizations havebeen affected by the financialdrought, as witnessed by thesparse support we had to givethe Glee Club tour. Through myassociation with the BOD duringthe past year, I have become in­terested in solving ASCIT's fi­nancialproblems. There is noway to divert money toward thedebt without stepping on toes.Our best effort last year was tocut all budgets to an amountproportional to the membershipof the organization.

Frosh, Soph VieThe cry resounds at this time The duties of the ASCIT Treas-

of year of student apathy. But urer are essentially those ofnow a new sound fills the air. keeping the financial recordsIt's ASCIT going broke. ASCIT, and maintaining a firm grasppoor thing, is $1600 in the hole. on the ABCIT budget. This of­During the past year the board fice is of supreme importance,has taken an intense interest in particularly now when ASCITreducing the deficit which re- is approximately $1600 in thesulted from California Tech red.debts of three years ago and BigT debts of last year. One of themeans was raising the price foreach, to balance publishing costswhich have been steadily risingin past years. However, the ac­cumulated debts from these pub­lications still hang heavily onour finances.

Sa uer Opposes

The duties of the ActivitiesChairman encompass a widerange, from helping organize as­semblies to reporting on the ac­tivities of other student groupsto the BOD. The Activities Chair­man is also a member of nineof the committees which recom­mend certain appointments tothe BOD., To properly carry outthese functions, the ActivitiesChairman must be acquaintedwith many facets of campus life,from the functions of the ap­pointive offices to such miscel­lany as the size and causes ofthe ASCIT debt.

One duty peculiar to the Ac­tivities Chairman in the lastyear has been running the CoffeeHours; these, unfortunately, haverarely had the faculty responseanticipated; some cure must befound, whether curtailment, ex­pansion, or even elimination.

But not only does the Activ­ities Chairman have things todo by himself. He must alsoexercise an intelligent vote on

The main function of the Ac­tivities Chairman is to createmore interest in activities oncampus. The Coffee Hours pro­vide a fruitful method for im­proving faculty-student relations.They will be continued and morefaculty will be encouraged toattend. I also plan to continuehaving such events as the Budand Travis concert.

The scope of the ActivitiesCommittee should be expanded.Various interests of the studentsshould be exploited. For exam­ple: small and inexpensive con­'certs could be given on campus;plays could be put on; panels ordiscussions on current political,social or philosophical questionscould be presented. I don't feelthe assembly hour is being util­ized to its fullest capacity, andI would expect to work closelywith the new Assemblies Chair­man in planning interesting as­semblies. I also plan to period­ically publish an Activities Cal­endar telling about current cam­pus and community events.

Ed Bauer

Page Six CA.LIFORNIA. TECH Thursday, February 13, 1964

Frosh L0 0 k Good;Drub B i 0 I a 68-61

The frosh basketball teamplayed its most outstanding gameof the season, Saturday, as theybeat Biola, 68-61. Biola had pre­viously beaten the frosh by morethan twenty points.

The frosh bumped off to agood start but then became coldagainst the Biola zone defense.Biola slOWly took the lead andenjoyed an eight point halftimemargin.

In the beginning of the sec­ond half, the frosh showed theirmost spectacular form of theseason. The zone press employedby the frosh began to click andthe Biola JJ's became so frust­rated that they didn't know theirown men from the opponents.At one time in the half, Caltechhad scored eight points in a rowbefore Biola was able to advancethe ball across the midcourt line.Altogether, the frosh outscoredBiola, 20-6, in the first ten min­utes of the second half.

In the fourth quarter, theteam slowed up and took ad­vantage of Biola mistakes., Thegame ended 68-61. Ed Hsi and,Gray Jennings led the scorerswith 22 and 20 points.

In a league game, however,(Continued on page 7)

MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

Nadler of Valley State to a tough6-3 decision in the best-wrestledmatch of the evening. McKenziewon by a forfeit in the nextmatch.

McKenzie's win was followedby Jim Groth's 10-10 draw withSmith of Valley State. Groth wonby match points, 10-9, but Smithhad control most of the match,so he was awarded one point forriding time, bringing the matchto a draw.

In the final, Powell recoveredwell from a week with a badshoulder and pinned Wilson in2:18. Kampe won the heavy­weight bout by a forfeit.

In exhibition matches, Owens(SFVS) pinned McKenzie (CT)

(Continued on Page 7)

At the 1963 stockholders' meeting, Arjay R. Miller, President ofFord Motor Company, emphasized the Company's far-sighted recruit­

ment program and its accent on developing management talent:"Obviously, our long-run future will be determined by the develop­

ment of our management. Here, everyone of us-at all levels ofsupervision-recognizes this as his most important function. Since 1946,

the Company has recruited widely varied talent-talent that can beblended to give us the required combination of tight administration and

creative scope.

"Under a carefully conceived management development program, we try torecruit the best personnel available, both in training and experience. Once we

get them, we have a program for giving them varied opportunities and increasingresponsibility. This program is in force in all parts of the Company-in manufactur­

ing, finance, styling, engineering and marketing.

"The program is paying off. We have developed a real depth of management talentin the Company, and we are dedicated to seeing it continued and reinforced. Because

of this, I feel not only very fortunate in being associated with this managementgroup, but also very confident of its long-run success. We know our goals and how to

achieve them."

The Caltech wrestling teamextended it's winnig streak tofour Tuesday night, beating asmall San Fernando Valley Statesquad 25-7. This avenged a pre­vious 20-20 tie. Valley Statebrought only five men, but thematches were well fought ex­hibitions of good wrestling.

Both teams forfeited the 123pound class. Then McGeheepinned Owens in 3:34 after build­ing up a score of 12-0. In thenext match, a different Owensalso of Valley State pinned Fuji­mura in 5:52. Fujimuraput upa good fight, but Owens can easi­ly be classed among the bestwrestlers Caltech has come upagainst.

Next, Dave Faulconer fought

Grapplers Stretch Streak;Beat San Fernando for Four

Those interested in a career with" future are invited to register at the Placement Officefor an interview with Ford Motor Company representatives, who will be on campus soon.

DEVELOPMENT OFMANAGEMENTIS OUR MOSTIMPORTANTFUNCTION

sensational floor game and shotsuperbly to pace the Beaverswith 25 'points, his season high.He was ably assisted by DickBurgess who had 13 points andby Leon Thomsen, who hit forten.

The Friday night game withRedlands was a different story.Both teams played slow-downbasketball and Redlands led byonly two points, 20-18, with eightminutes to go in the first half.Redlands suddenly switched to afast-breaking attack and pulledaway to a 31-24 lead at half­time.

At the start of the second half,Redlands picked up where theyhad left off in the first half andsoon had the Beavers on theshort end of a 53-30 count. Fromthen on, both teams just bidedtme until they could showerand the final score was 72-44.Burgess was the lone Tech brightspot with 13 points. In bothgames the team was hamperedby illness of Captain Joe Weiswho, although he played, was farbelow par.

Whittier Stomps Tech;Hoopsters Drop Three

The Tech varsity hoopsterstraveled to Whittier Tuesdaynight but ended up yelling uncle.Whittier stifled the Tech offenseand ran away with a resounding86-46 victory. The game startedout badly for Tech but got worseClS the time ran on. As time ran,so did Whittier. The fast breakwas their chief offensive weapon.It seemed to work every timethey got the ball. Part of thesuccess of the fast break wasdue to the superb rebounding ofthe Poets. The fast break thriveson rebounds and Whittier gotthe rebounds. As an example ofthis, the top Tech rebounderhad only five. Whittier raced toa 46-20 half-time advantage onthe strength of good all aroundplay. Their shooting accuracywas phenomenal.

The second half was just moreof the same with Whittier com­pletely outclassing the Techmen.Tech couldn't seem to find thedistance to the basket. Althoughthe Whittier man to man de­fense was a good one, it couldn'taccount for the trouncing in it­self. Most of the credit must goto the fact that Tech had oneof the coldest nights of the sea-son. This was a team which hadbarely managed to slip by Techseveral weeks before.

High scorer for Tech was LeonThomsen with 10 points.

Regaining their fighting formafter two off games, the Beav­er's casaba (what's a casaba?)men held off a closing surge tobeat Biola Saturday night. TheBeavers jumped to an early leadand led by six or eight pointsmost of the first half. At thehalftime buzzer the Beaversheld onto a six point 38-32 mar­gin.

The same story prevailed inthe second half with Caltech'slead oscillating between four andnine points until the score stoodat 62-54 in favor of our lads withfive minutes left. Biola suddenlyspurted and tied the score at62-62 with three minutes left.Neither team could score for thenext two minutes as the balltraded hands several times.

Finally, cool Gary Dahlmanhit the winning bucket on a 15foot jumpshot with one minuteremaining in the game., In theensuing hassle, Tech added twomore buckets and a free throwto win 69-62. Dahlman played a

Ricketts F a v 0 redIn IH Trac'k Meet

The final competition for the1964 Interhouse track meet willbe held today and tomorrow.The finals will be run off in thefield events this afternoon. Theseinclude the shotput, the discus,the javelin,' the broad and highjumps and the pole vault. Pro­spects look especially good thisyear for some records in theseevents., Walt Innes of Rickettsand Ron Peterson of Lloyd lookvery good in the high jump.Innes and Gary Ihas of Rickettsand Bob Scott of Dabney looklike good bets in the pole vault.

The running events will beheld on Friday. Times shouldbe generally faster than lastyear's times. Mike Hess of Rud­dock appears to be the bestmiddle distance runner that thisschool has seen in a long time.He should run away in the 330­yard run. Gary Ihas also appearsto be the best in the field in thehurdling events.

Overall, the meet should be athriller. Ricketts should be thefavorite because of the volumeof it's competitors. Ruddock andLloyd should also be close in therace as well as the other fourhouses.

Dave Faulconer struggles to keep opponent on mat on way to 6-3 victory.

Page Seven

Tech RacquetmenLose to Redlands

The varsity tennis team trav­eled to Redlands Saturday butwished they had never left. Techtook a 9-0 drubbing to the strong'Redlands squad. But there isstill hope, because Redlands isthe strongest of any team Techwill meet this year. As an in­dication of their power, a final­ist in last year's conference ten­nis championships is playing inthe fifth position for the Red­lands squad.

The frosh showed more pro­mise in their first match againstRedlands, the strongest froshteam in the league also. Techlost 8-1, but showed indicationsthat the frosh have a very goodseason ahead of them. Whileevery team member put up agood fight, only Mark Satterth­waite was successful, as he camefrom behind to win in three sets.

.......,"" '.-u

Frosh Wins(Continued from page 6)

the frosh were not able to doso well. The frosh dropped an·other conference game to Red­lands on Friday by the score of74-47. Although Tech led in theopening minutes, the success wasshort-lived. The frosh slowlydropped back and were behindby 33-25 at the half. The second:half was the same story withthe frosh slowly falling furtherand further behind. The gameended at 74-47.

On Tuesday night, the froshlost another league contest toWhittier in a 91-56 runaway. Al­though the Tech frosh kept closefor the first five minutes Whit­tier soon opened up a 36-19 half­time lead. The second half show­ed a phenomenal shooting spreeby Whittier as they hit for 78%.The game ended 91-56.

The primary weapon of Whit­tier was a bristling fast break.Ed Hsi was the high scorer forTech with 19 points.

at only $5.00

-ARROfFholds that';r--ARROW tamed the collar and letg@fthe stripes run wild in this hand­some Gordon Dover Club button­down. The buttons are whippedprecisely into place to makethe collar roll over gentlywithout looking flatand playing dead.The styling is ivy...clean, lean, fullytapered body withback pleat, buttonand hang loop.Stripes and stripes.to choose from G:= ~

and solids, too.

CALIFORNIA TECH

Last Thursday afternoon Cal­tech beat Los Angeles City Col­lege for the second time in anaway match. Forfeiting twomatches to start 10 points in thehole, Caltech lost only one othermatch and scored a stunning25-15 victory.

Caltech puts it's four matchwin streak on the line this com­ing Friday night. Tech meets atough Long Beach State team

Grapplers Extend Streak(Continued from page 6) then in an away match. Owing

and Peters (CT) pinned Wilson to Tech's recent successes, this(SFVS). match might be the one to see.

Take a date.

ENGINEERINGSCIENCES

WASHINGTON, D.C. area

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Electronics

Mechanical

Industrial

Engineering Physics

Mathematics

Statistics

ALL DEGREE LEVELS

Engineers, Mathematicians, and Physi­cists should contact their COL LEG EPLACEMENT OFFICER for an appoint­ment with an NSA representative. No testrequired.

Computer Technology

-Hardware Design

-Software Design

Communications Systems

-Propagation Research

-Complex Design

NATIONAL SECURITYAGENCY

CAMPUS INTERVIEWSFebruary 21, 1964

RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT

Red Beat RuddockFor T r 0 p h y Lead

Fleming stretched its Disco­bolus win to three in a row withan exciting soccer victory overRuddock on Sunday. The finalscore of 1-0 indicates the close­ness of the game which was indoubt until the closing few min­utes.

The only score in the gamecame in the first half whenJibayo Akinrimisi dribbled theball through three Ruddock de­fenders into a pile-up at the goal.When the ball emerged from thescramble, Fleming's Jim Simp­son was there to boot it in forwhat turned out to be the win­ning score.

The Fleming defense, led byChristie, Schoene and Rhame,kept most of the Ruddock shotsaway from the goal, while thosethat got through were ably field­ed by Manalo Huerta. McGeheedid an exceptional job for Rud­dock in the goal. He warded offmany Fleming shots and pro­duced several long returns.

With this Discobolus victory,Fleming now leads in the racefor each of the athletic trophies,Discobolus, Interhouse, and Var­sity Rating. Fleming next de­fends the trophy against Page.The contest will be played offin either basebaU, ping pong,or bowling.

Thursday, February 13, 1964

Page Eight CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, February 13, 1964

Essenberg

Cassada

Drugs Sundries Cosmetics Tobaccos

CALIFORNIA REXALLPHARMACY

555 S. Lake SY 2-3156

manufacturing, transportation, research and ourmarketing requirements last year.

Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 itemslong, and it helps many a small, local business toprosper.

Yes, even the money Standard pays for this spacein your newspaper is another example of localspending. By bringing dollars into your commu­nity, it also helps you.

Strange purchase? You'd be surprisedat all that Standard buys...and where!

Planning ahead to serve you better

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA

The only totem pole we ever bought

The totem pole, carved by Chilkat Indians for ournew Alaskan Refinery-Alaska's first refinery­depicts the story of oil in the 49th State.

While it's one of the most unusual purchases weever made, it illustrates a Standard Oil Companyof California policy: To support local businessesand communities with local purchases.

The Chilkat clan was one of the more than 18,000suppliers who filled our exploration, producing,

DinnerBreakfast Lunch

(Continued from page 4)

As present ASCIT social chair­man, I have intimate knowledgeof the workings of this office.I have tried several innovationsin the program, which haveturned out, for the most part,successfully. I hope that my StiC­

cessor will follow my lead inkeeping the better events andalso in experimenting with new,potentially good events. To makehis program successful, I alsohope he will work closely withthe House social chairmen. TheCatalina Party is especiallyworth keeping, and I hope thatthe idea of an all-class promheld over Lost Weekend willalso be continued. The after­game dances in Winnett werepopular with those who attend­ed, and if possible, might wellbe continued. The handling ofthis year's athletic program wasvery impressive and I only hopethat the new athletic managerwill do as good a job, with wrest­ling receiving full intercollegiatestatus.

Continue the AssembliesI'd also like to see a strong

continuation of the Alumni­ASCIT assembly series. I feelthat ASCIT should give the GleeClub its ardent support, but I'mstill not convinced about MUNor Debate. Summing up, if elect­ed, I promise a balanced budgetwith as good a program as lastyear, and with a. strong possi­bility of paying off another $1000to $1500 of the debt, as thisyear's Board has managed to do.

My main qualication is a yearas ASCIT social chairman andmember of the Board. In suchcapacity, I have encounteredmany chances to work with stu­dents, faculty, house officers,people on other campuses, andthe outside world. This experi­ence helps me know what to doand who to see to get thingsdone. I think I've shown mywillingness to spend time, savedollars, and always do my bestto run a good program. If electedpresident, I promise to do thesame.

(Continued from page 4)

ter Committee, and he frequent­ly attends meetings of othercommittees, like the AlumniCommittee, to act as a represen­tative of the student body. Inthis capacity, the President mustknow what student opinion isand must represent it in the bestway., I believe I can do this. Iam very much in favor of im­proving communications betweenthe students and the faculty.

ASCIT, in order to be mosteffective, must have better com­munications between the BODand the students. The BOD needsto know what the students wantand the students should knowwhat the BOD is doing. I willtry to see that both happen.

welcome to the

CampusBarber Shop

in Winnett Center

all haircuts $1.75

Three Barbers to Serve You

8 to 5 :30 Monday - FridayPaul A. Harmon