Dear Lee A.,Please don/t

call me. CaliforniaTechAssociated Students of the California Institute of Technology

1/11 call you.

Lyndon

Pasadena, California, Thursday, April 4, 1968

Is this any way to run a Volkswagon? You bet it is!

"Silent Power" Conservative Tool

Number 22

pints in 1946, last year Red Crosswas called upon for more than190,000 pints. To fulfill its obli­gation for this year, Red Crossshould collect in excess of 200,000pints.

A big Red Cross responsibilitythat everyone must share is thecare and treatment of hospi­talized children Every fifth pint

(Continued on page 3)

heard of before you came here.The WUS is sponsored by majorstudent organizations in theUnited States and overseas. Itis basically an organization thathelps students in underdevelopedcountries. In the past it has aidedrefugee students in countriesravaged by war or national dis­asters; countries such as SouthAfrica, Angola, and Red China,where studentS' are fleeing. TheWUS provides food and housingwhere none exists. Health clinicshave been built at colleges fromChili to Hong Kong. All in all,the WUS helps students in 60countries and deserves our sup­port.

To put it bluntly, these chari­ties need our help in order tocontinue their work in helpingothers. Therefore we hope thatyou will give whatever you can,to help others.

will change two images, the'image of the electric car as a fan­tasy, and the image of the col­lege student as blindly strikingout against the establishment.These' goals reveal Wally as aperson who is very aware of thecontext in which he is workingand living.

The rules of the Great Racewere set up in the hopes thatthe winning car would be thebest in terms of public use. Thel'ules ar'e as follows':

1. The component value of theprototype car "hould be no morethan $5,000. From this figure,the production cost can drop toa figure which compares withthe cost of a gas engine car.

2. The charging system mustbe a part of the car and mustuse National grid power Le. theexisting power companies tocharge up. No animal power mayte used unless the competitor iswilling to acc,ept the penalty forthis.

3. The driver is defined asmmeone who is in the vehicle atthe start and finish of the raceand who travels either in the caror on foot from start to finish.

4. The competitors must followthe state traffic regulations.

5. The cars must pass the statesafety requirements.

t

of 10 years ago - now requiresover 14,000 pints of blood an­nually for more than 800 opera­tions in the two countries. Andsurgeons in Los Angeles andOrange Counties depend uponRed Cross to supply freshlydrawn whole blood for the deli­cate operation that restorespatients to normal health.

From a production of 4,000

Charities Drive Beginsby Nick Smith

ASCIT Rep.-at·LargeThe ASCIT Charities Drive is

now starting. It is late, but therereally is one. There are threecharities in vol v e d: WestsideStudy Center, Multiple Sclerosis,and the World University Serv­ice.

You have heard a lot aboutthe Westside Study Center andits job training and tutoring pro­grams in the past, and you willhear more about it later. Wewill not dwell on that now, butit is important, for Westsidehelps people who want to helpthemselves.

The Multiple Sclerosis Societydoes research on the causes andcures of this disease which crip­ples young men and women.Again, we will not dwell on this.

There is one charity, however,that most of you probably never

Miss the frat parties yo'..! thou::];"I( you'd find in "college?"Try Culbertson at 8 :30 tomorrow night. Do your thing tothe sound of the Shivering Bones. Ask a Fleming SocialChairman if you have questions. Admission to all Teckerswith dates.

Party -Party

Party-Party . .. Twice the Fun

There are' many reasons be­hind Wally's decision to workon an electric car and to racethis car. He and others believethat this kind of car has tre­mendous potential for solving theair pollution problem. He' alsofeels that this car will accele­rate the transition from steamto atomic power plants, and thatthe car is very economical sinceit has fewer moving parts thana gas engine.

The race with MIT, and now,possibly with England will ac­complish several goals. Wallydoes not want to be the builder01' this car. He hopes to get morestudents interested in this pro­ject so that he will be a mem­ber of a group which is workingtowards a common goal. Hope­",ully, this work will promotestudent interest in the develop­ment of batteries and in electro·chemistry and related fields. Inthis way, students will developthe theoretical tools which in­dustry needs but hides from itscompetitors through patents.Wally also hopes that this work

charger must be developed andmust be perfected. Caltech stu­dents must team up to solvethese great problems in time forthe Great Race.

Blood Drive SoonThe annual Bloodmobile Drive

will be held on Friday, April 19,from 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. inDabney Lounge. Sign-up slipswill be distributed to all staffmembers and students. There isa great need for whole blood(or plasma) as evidenced by thelarge number of requests pro­cessed since the last Blood Bankwas held here a year ago. It istherefore essential that we re­plenish our supply at this time.There is also a great need ex­pressed by the Red Cross to re­plenish their supply used as aresult of the war in Vietnam.

Over the past sevedal yearsthe phenomenal pop u 1a t iongrowth of the greater Los Ange­les area - along with increasedproduction and economic expan­sion - has brought with it an in­crease in community responsi­bilities which must be sharedby us all.

Among the more vital com­munity services to experience anever-increasing demand has beenthe Red Cross Blood Program.As population figures becamelarger, the calls' for blood be­came greater. To accommodatethe growing patient load, hospi­tals were expanded and new onesbuilt - and blood began to beused rountinely with almostevery operation.

And along with meeting theneeds of a mushrooming popula­tion, more pressures were addedwith each discovery of a newuse for blood.Cure·all

Blood derivatives were un­heard of 15 years ago. Today RedCross has seven available forthe tre'atment of anemia, hemo­philia, nephrosis, hemorrhage,shock, burns, and smallpox vac­cination complications.

Open-heart surgery, unheard

hy Br*nd* St*rrGirl Reporter

The Caltech vs MIT race iscommon knowledge, but howabout Caltech vs Britain? Britishbuilders of electric cars are be·Lg prompted by the British En­gineuing Magazine to enter theelectric car race.

On March 26, an electric carmeeting occurred. At this meet­ing, Wally Rippel explained thedesign of the car's engine, thepurposes and rules of the race,and some exciting research whichmLlst be done in order to per­fect the car. This engine is acomplete unit as opposed to theMIT engine which is four unitsbuilt into the wheels. The engineis a D.C. engine, weighs 220pounds and has about 20 h.p.The new batteries arrived recent­ly and must be tested for per­formance.

Tte car was built with theL:ea that the first electric carswon't have D.C. charging sta­tions, so they must be able toplug into existing A.C. outlets.The existing chargers, if theyare adequate, would weigh en­tirely too much, so a newcharger must be developed, andmust be a part of the engine.In addition, the control system

British to EnterElectric Car Race?

Actually, this guise of con­servative anonymity is deceiving,for the vitality of the studentlight rests in its dedication tothe democratic process. Studentpower for conservatives does notentail the leftist course or directand militant social interventionregardless of law and order. Itinvolves instead power gainedand administration t h r 0 ughaccepted formulas as establishedstructures - student government,for instance, and national stu­dent organizations such as theYoung Americans for Freedom.

So while the leftists picket,agitate, and alienate, the studentconservatives try to pack thepolls and churn out the vote. It'sa simple, direct process, almostmechanical in fact. But that,after all, is how election are won- and campus conservatives areout to win CHOICE 68.

Their chances of doing so arenot as minimal as some liberalswould like to believe. For thepolitics of the right today aremore the politics of charismathan any other political wingon the American scene. In '64 itwas Barry Goldwater who hyp­notically s way e d campus con·,

(Continued on page 3)

The following is a release fromCHOICE 68, the National Colleg·iate Presidential Primary, underthe sponsorship of Time Maga­zine. CHOICE 68 balloting, underthe supervision of EXCOMM,will take place on the Caltechcampus on April 24.

-Eds. NoteIf anyone makes a killing

through CHOICE 68, the' NationalCollegiate Presidential Primary,it could be the campus conserva-'tives: Although caricatured end­lessly as dedicated young fascistsobsessed with the mirage of ex­terminating insidious commu­nism and related socialist endproducts, the fact remains thatas a semi-professional politicalmachine in the narrow, conven­tional sense of the' word, thestudent right is unequal.

This professionalism has de­veloped, paradoxically enough,as a result of the incredible pub·licity/ that student leftists havereceived from the national press.Their' large and usually garishdemonstrations have r u del ythrust the less flamboyant can­servative':~ far into the back­ground - where, in the leftistscenario, they vegetate in de­served obscurity.

by Roger GoodmanAt the .invitation of the Caltech

YMCA, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy(D.Minn.), candidate' for thepresidency, will speak here to­morrow morning at 10:00 on theOlive Walk in front of Winnett.This is his first appearance inthe Los Angeles area since Tues­day's Wisconsin Democratic pri­mary, in which McCarthy garner­ed over 50 percent of the vote,though Sen. Robert F. Kennedy(D-N.Y.) was not on the ballot.

Supporters may greet Mc­Carthy at 8:30 at the Burbankairport, where he will arrive on

Senotor McCorth, to Speoka PSA flight from San Francisco.After a press conference there,he will proceed to the campus.

In case of rain, the talk willbe moved to Beckman. Dr.DuBridge has released all em­ployees from 10:00 to 11:00. Anumber of students from othercolleges is expected to come, be­cause of McCarthy's limitedspeaking schedule.

His visit was made possibleby much effort on the part ofthe Caltech Y. For a while, itwas not definite that he couldcome, and his talk here is sub­ject to last-minute changes.

Volume LXIX

Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 4, 1968

Editorial

~4A

ESQUIRE THEATER2670 E. Colorado

SY 3-6149 - MU 4-/774

Photographer: Stephen Dashill

by Fishbone

,

CaliforniaTechPublished weekly during the achool

year except during holidays and exam.by the Associated Students of theCalifornia Institute of Technology.The opinions contained herein are sole­ly those of the newspaper staff.

Editors: jim Cooper, Dave Lewin, AlanStein, Editors-in-Chief; WeNeed You, Managing; WeNeed Someone, Copy; MikeMeo, Les Fishbone, Associates;Dave Dixon, Sports; NancyGrana, Helene Silverblatt, Con.E. Staisey, Marcia Hunt,Br~'nd':' St':'rr, Coed-itors.

Business: jeff Hecht, Manager; johnWalters, Circulation Manager;and Bob Abarbanel.

(449-3738) or the Pasadena head­quarters at 29 S. Garfield (792­2049) . Hurry! April 11 is thedeadline for registering for the pri­mary.

(Continued on page 3)

Staff: Roger Goodman, Henry De­Witt, Tom Carlson, Mike Far­ber, Eric Schiff, Tom Carroll,Cameron Schlehuber, CharlesCreasy, Steven johnson, joanieWeber, Bob Enenstein.

California Tech, Publication Offices:1201 E. California Blvd., Pasadena,California, 91109. Second-class post­age paid at Pasadena, California. Rep­resented nationally by National Educa­tional Advertising Services, Inco Sub­scriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 peryear. Life subscription: $100.00.Printed by Bickley Printing Co., 25South Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, Calif.Volume LXIX, Number 22, Thursday,April 4, 1968.

ground is provided by a group ofmusicians (if the term may beused that liberally) who veryWisely chose to remain name­less.Amen

The best thing to be done withTINY TIM'S first record, "GodBless Tiny Tim" is to launch itas a flying saucer from the roofof Millikan Library, or find someother method of using it to re­lieve your frustrations, shouldyou by some mischance comeinto possession of a copy of therecord. Otherwise just ignore it,if people wouldn't buy stupidrecords like this, then recordcompanies would have no excuseto publish them, and stupid re­views like this would never haveto be written.

In the same bath of recordsfrom Warner Bros.-7 Arts camea pearl hidden among the swine,the soundtrack of the new flick,"The Fox". This excellent dischas on it some of the most melo­dious sounds to reach this re­viewer's earS' from a movie sinceEisenstein's "Alexander Nevsky",or if pop music is your bag, sincethe Beatles' movies Lalo Schif'rinhads' outdone himse'lf with thisset of compositions, and aboveall through the song "Roll ItOver", one of the funniest,bawdiest ballads' in many a day.

Adults over 18 only

STUDENTRATES

ULYSSES

I

JazzConcert

OCEAN BIRDS, ANYONE?The Pasadena Audubon Society

is organizing a pelagic bird trip forSunday, May 12, 1968, leavingNewport Beach at 6:30 a.m., visit­ing open ocean south of San Cle­mente Island and returning at 8 :00p.m. The cost is $12.00, or $8.00for a limited number of students.If interested, contact Ralph Mancke,23 Spalding, extension 1670.AMATEUR RADIOCLUB MEETING

The Caltech Amateur Radio Clubwill meet Tuesday, April 9 at 7 :30p.m .in Clubroom 2 of WinnettCenter. Results of Collins pro­posal to be discussed. Everyone iswelcome.GRADUATING SENIORS:ORDER ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW

Place your order for graduationannouncements at the Bookstore byApril 15th, and order class ringsby April 22 to assure delivery bycommencementKEEN GENE NEEDS YOU!

Persons interested in supportingor discovering Eugene McCarthyplease contact George Tucker

¥QUOI[NC[

,

The West StUdy Center willbe presenting its third annualjazz concert on April 10 at thePasadena Civic Auditorium. Theconcert will begin at 8:15 p.m.and will feature Mongo Santa­maria, Bobby Hutcherson andthe Harold Land Quintet withvocalist Spanky Wilson. Ticketsare available at the Y. Forfurther information, call 684-0595or 798-0958.

Notices

FIRST POPULARLY PRICED SHOWINGMust end Tuesday

James Joyce's

by RandyThe record jacket of "God

Bless Tiny Tim" Reprise 6292says of him, "The world is wide/with many things within/butfew so rare as he/ God BlessTiny Tim." And it would be fit­ting very well with the generalmood and level of the record tosay "thank goodness" to that.

Tiny Tim is trying to be camp- so bad that he can be con­sidered good. He certainly can'tbe considered to be good, andit's tempting to say he has' passedthe point where his badness canbe considered to be good.

He does not compose his ownmusic, but rather takes' old songswhich were probably quite badin the first place (at least theywere sufficiently obscure that thereviewer had never he3rd ofthem before.) Some of his ren­ditions are merely mediocre, likethat of "Welcome to my Dream,"were his wavering voice leavesthe listener unconvinced as' towhether or not his intent wassatirical, just rather disgusted athaving wasted good time listen­ing to it. In other cuts, like"Tiptoe thru the tulips with me,"he uses sickening falsetto whichgrates on your nerves at best,and leaves you bent over a toiletrelieving yourself of your lastmeal at worst. The musical back-

WANTED: Money-hungry grad­uate student in physics or electricalengineering to help me with a sol­ution of a problem involving thepractical application of an inhomo­geneous magnetic field. Pleasecontact TODAY: Jerry Bickon at634-9179 or 750-7711 any time.If not there please leave number.

stead of The Byrds, Dvorakinstead of the Doors'. Thesemeasures are ate m p 0 r a r ymethod for individuals to try toretain their sanity in the midstof acoustic chaos, but do notgo far enough, chasing many up­campus at night, to the GradHouS'es, or Off-Campus entirely.Shallow

Howsoever, back to the im­mortal question, "Why?" Howcan they think with that noise?The answer is obvious. . . theycan't. In fact the real reasonthat many of the undergradsseek all-pervading sound in theirliveS' is to avoid those awkwardsilences which often turn tointrospection. Afraid of them­selves, or of what they mightdiscover about themselves, thenoise-lover immerses himself inlOUd music, yelling, and similarsounds to save himself from thefate of discovering what hereally is.

Choice '68:Johnson Evasive

President Johnson has declin­ed a request by the ExecutiveOffice of CHOICE 68 to commenton the primary's three referen­dum questions. The President'sAssistant Press Secretary, W.Thomas Johnson, explained that"Since the President is not anannounced candidate, we havesome questions about the pro­priety of hiS' making the state­ment that you request."

Two of the referenda deal withthe country's current involve­ment in Vietnam, and one withthe priorities of governmentspending in confronting the"urban crisis."

The President did, however,express support for the CHOICE'68 project. "I hope the publicservice TIME is performing," hesaid, "will really be one - be­cause if there is one thing dis­appointing to me about youngpeople, it is that they don't useall the opportunities availableto them to make their govern­ment a better government."

He cited the fact that "youngpeople have a smaller percen­tage of those who are eligibleto vote actually voting than anyother age group."

"In 1964," he continued, "onlyhalf the young people took thetrouble to expresS' themselveswhen they had that opportunity.It ought not to be that way.Those who are going to live thelongest and be most affected bythe government, for a longerperiod, really have more atstake."

After a mysterious absence the Cal­tech Stuffed Beaver has reappeared,in strange new garb. Could it be thatwe've misjudged him (her?) all along?She (he?) is temporarily residing inthe student research associates' apart­ment.

flagellation through sound.Deep down

The status of a tribal warrior(House member) is determinedby his ability to endure the Doorsat 80 watts per channel. He gainseven more status by leaving hisstereo on full-blast, the dooropen, and himself elsewhere. Atnative fertility ceremonies (alsoknown as Exchanges) the youngbrave pits his endurance anddeafness against others of histribe, or against members ofother tribes, in a mad scramblefor the sacred seven-digit nomo­grams which confer manna uponthe brave. These rites producemore noise than a stereo, andhence can bring more status tothose members of the tribe whodare attend them.

The Caltech student, like anyself-respecting bacterium, comesin a culture, the culture I de­scribed above, though not in de­tail. But he is also an individualand as such most be treated asa unique being with an internallogic of his own.Inside He's

I've often wondered how any­one could think in the noise­saturated environment of theStudent Houses. Even the silento­tropic types dwelling therein haveradios or stereos for their ownprotection. If they cannot havequiet. at least they can generatesound that they like - Bach in-

from thecerebrum

by LewinA few Sundays ago I was

walking down the Arroyo Seco,north of JPL, listening to thechurning-gurgling of the watersswelled by recent rains. MyeS'cape to these sylvan gladeslasted only a few hours, but thequiet and peace imparted by thestill, calm wilderness lasted mefor only a short while after myreturn to campus. Later that dayI wandered through the studenthouses, on what must have beena masochistic impulse, and wasonce again assaulted by the verything which caused me to fleethose hallowed walls . . . noise,noise in unbelievable quantities.

Why do the undergrads hereinsist on living in decibel levelsfar and above that found in theaverage foundry? Well, onereason harks back to the struc­ture of student life at Caltech.The undergraduate society atthis institution is essentially aprimitive tribal culture. Like theSioux, the students pride them­selves on their ability to bearpain and discomfort, and on theirtalent of inflicting pain to others.The most easily generated sourceof discomfort available to theundergrad is a stereo system..Contrary to popular belief, theaverage student here does notenjoy music, but is a memberof the Society of the Snake, amystic order devoted to self~

Vote Yes on By-law Cha,ngeIn the recent ASCIT elections, an amendment to the ASCIT

By-laws involving the commission paid on national advertisingonly in this paper was defeated by the student body. Undoubt­edly, the major reason for this amendment's defeat was a lackof understanding on the part of the student body. Next Tues­day, the student body will again be called upon to vote on asimilar amendment. The amendment would change the By­laws involving the advertising commission on national advertis­ing payable by the Tech from the present 35 percent to 40 per­cent. Now, you ask, exactly what does this mean and why is itnecessary?

Let us take a company who wishes to place $100.00 worthof advertising in the California Tech. This company first goesto its own advertising agency, which then goes to the NationalAdvertising Services (NEAS) to request a placement of the adwithin these hallowed pages. After the company's own advertis­ing agency has extracted its commission, the original $100.00has dwindled to $83.30, which is passed on to NEAS. NEAS,which is the ONLY national agency serving colleges, then extractsits own commission and passes the ad copy and the rest of themoney, which is at present $66.64, on to the California TechThe business manager then takes a commission of $1.64, whichleaves the Tech with $65.00 of the original $100.00, or a totaladvertising commission paid of 35 %. This is perfectly accept­able under the present By-laws.

However, starting next September, the NEAS is raising itsown commission. Thus, instead of receiving $66.64 for a $100.00advertisement, the Tech will be receiving only $62.47. Underthe present By-laws, this is unacceptable since the commissionis limited to only 35 percent. Thus, unless the allowable com­mission on national advertising is increased to 40 percent theTech would be unable to accept any national advertising fromthe NEAS. Whether you realize it or not, it is the national ad­vertising which supports this paper. Without it, the Tech wouldbe unable to support itself financially, and the printing of thispaper would certanly have to be reduced, if not stopped alto­gether. We, the editors of the California Tech certainly wouldnot like such an event to come to pass. Nor, we believe, woulda majority of Teckers. Thus, we ask your support to enable usto continue our efforts to provide you, the student body, with anewspaper. Hopefully, you will think it is a good newspaper.Vote "Yes" on the upocming amendment to the By-laws.

-Jim CooperAlan SteinDave LewinJeff Hecht, bus. mgr.

Transylvania(Continued from page 1)

of blood Red Cross collects goesto a child. Red Cross providesthe total supply to City of Hope,Chi I d I' ens, Orthopaedic, andShriners C I' i p pIe d Children'shospital.

One advantage of donatingblood through Caltech's BloodBank is the added protectiongained for you, whether or notyou have donated previously.There is no limit to the numberof pints of blood that can be re­ceived from the Caltech BloodBank, should the need arise. Bydonating, you establish a BloodInsurance Plan that not onlyprotects yourself and you I'

family, but also makes it possiblefor the Red Cross to provide alltypes of blood in quantitiesneeded for surrounding areas aswell as for our armed forces.

You will be hearing moreabout this blood drive, and thosewho were here last year shouldknow something about it al­ready. If you have any questionsconcerning the Caltech BloodBank Program, call Mrs. JoyceRemsberg, Extension 2374.

Page Three

no overriding numerical superi­ority being enjoyed by anysingle individual.

Consevatives, however, canrally in convincingly heavy num­bers around Reagan. True, someextremists will back Wallace, andmore moderate conservativeswill support Nixon. But the bulkwill vote for Reagan. The re­sult could be a surprisinglyauthoritative conservative vic­tory, one that would rock theleftists more. than anything else.

If the liberals and moderatesgo their usual stumbling waysand fail to mobilize, than theconservative'S will do handsomelyin CHOICE 68 - for the con­servatives, at least, care enoughto vote. Do the liberals?

Humphrey (?) '68(Continued from page 1)

servatives, and this year theprophet's mantle rests on theshoulders of Ronald Reagan. Anysizeable student mobilization be­hind Reagan will do the liberalcause severe damage, and mostcampus conservatives know it.A glance at the CHOICE 68 bal­lot would tend to justify opti­mism. Those liberals dissatisfiedwith Lyndon Johnson's perform­ance as Chief Executive haveseveral extremely attractive can­didates from which to choose.Predictably enough, the liberalvote for president will probablybe extensively fragment€,d with

More Notices(( '(mUnlJf'lJ ft'OIl\ pal{f' 2)

SCiENCE AND FOREIGN POLICYAll students, wives and dates in­

terested in exploring the implica­tions of this topic can meet withProfessor Elliot in an informal dis­cussion, YMCA Lounge tomorrownight: 9 :00 'til whenever. Noholds barred; part of a continuingseries on social implications of Sci­ence and Technology.

M-C-C-A-R-T-H-YThe Caltech Young Democrats,

until recently in mourning for thedeath of President Kennedy haverevived with a new candidate.There will be a meeting tonight at8:30 in Clubroom 2 to discuss or­ganization and make signs for Mc­Carthy's address on Friday. Allmembers and interested peopleshould try to come.

VIVA CHAVEZ!Talk on Mexican-American com­

munity problems, "Barrios, Boy­cotts, Brown Berets, Chicanos, &La Raza: Mexican-Americans Di­rect their Discontent" Wed., April10, at 11 A.M. on the Olive Walk.Walk-in Seminar at 2 in the Ylounge.

Idid a beautiful tongue-in-cheekinterpretation of material whichcertainly would have shockedthe elders of the time for itsfrankness and keenness of ob­servation. In modern times, how­ever, the material is hilariouslyfunny; and it was taken full ad­vantage of by Allan Lorie, whoread the roll of a rather stout,coarse commoner with highaspirations both as to women andto social prestige Bon n i eFranklin, as a seventeen yearold "ward" of the commoner whofalls in love with Harold Stassen,too did a fine job as did BretAdams who read the part ofBernard. Maurice Hill was asnoble as nobility can be as theLord Chicham; and Miss OliveDunbar as narrator increased thehumor in many scenes merelyby raising an eyebrow.

The adaptions of the twoworks were both very good, andMiss Diana Maddox who adaptedthem as well as directing theproduction certainly should bepraised for shortening the worksin such a manner that not onlywere they short enough for aproduction of this sort, but theystill managed to capture all ofthe flavor of the originals. Alsocredit for this production shouldbe given to producers Molly Doddand Robert Laning.

The only great fault of theevening was the fact that theprogram only listed the names ofthe readers, and did not identify

(Continued on page 5)

CALIFORNIA TECH

at the ICE HOUSE (5)GLENDALE PASADENA

7.34 S. Brand 24 N. MentorReservations Phone Reservations Phone

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Twice the MusicDouble the Fun

Two Locations

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of Through the Looking Glass,and the manner of characteriza­tion appeared to this reviewer tobe almost identical with that em­ployed in the' movie. Perhaps theonly fault one could find withthis section of the performancewas that the narration at timesslowed the progress of the storytoo much, and one became anxi­ous for the narration to end.

What little fault there was inthe first half of the performance,however, was more than madeup for the Groups' interpreta­tion of Daisy Ashford's novel,The Young Visiters, which con-'stituted the second half of theprogam. As' perhaps could be de­duced from the misspelling inthe title of the work, Miss Ash­ford was not a very capable spel­ler when she produced the workin th2 1890's. As a matter of fact,she was only nine years old atthe time.

Working with lines such as,"And taking the bull by thehorns, he kissed her passionatelyupon her lips;" or, "I must takeher out of the city to the greenof the country and the smell ofthe cows;" the Repertory Group

I

Good grief, I wishhe'd never heard

about togetherness

YOU'RESOMETftlNQ

ELSE,C.HARlIEBROWN

THE NEWPEI4NUTS@

CARTOON nOOKIby Charles M. SchulzONLY'" at your college

,. bookstore

Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

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

170 South Lake Ave.Pasadena

SY 5-5888

Toweringeyeful

by Jim CooperCan a group of people hold the

interest of an audience merelyby sitting on a stage and read­ing to them? If the people hap­pen to be members of the StateRepertory Theatre group, theanswer, surprisingly, is "Yes!"At least, this was the case lastSaturday night when this grouppresented their production en­titled Those Mad Victorianf'>- inBeckman Auditorium.

The first half of the programconsisted of Lewis Carroll's fam­ous story, Throngh the LookingGlass, which was narrated byBret Adams. Although startingrather slowly, the readers soongathered up the audience in theembrace of Mr. Carroll's classicfantasy. With almost flawlessexecution, the members of the'company showed how much onecould accomplish merely byreading a story. Especially en­joyable were the performancesgiven by Miss Olive Dunbar andMiss Treva Frazee, who read theparts of the Red Queen and theWhie Queen respectively, as wellas other sundry roles. In fact,the entire reading was done withas much life and vividness asthat contained in the 1933 movie

Thursday, April 4, 1968

Page Four

•

Thursdey, April 4, 1968

Beavers

one of his school records. In the50 free, DeWitt swam to a sec­ond place finsh in 21.9 seconds,tying his mark of last year. Thenext day he went 1:52.4 in aneffort that did not gain a placebut equalled his school record.Finally Saturday he bettered arecord by going 48.2 in the 100free during a swimoff for twelfthplace qualifier. In the eveningfinals, he slowed down to 48.9to gain 11th place. DeWitt's 15points' did not put him higherin the team standings, but didoutdistance MIT' who also at­tended the meet but did not placea single man.

then won the 50 to regain thelead, but Al Nishimura touchedout Gregg Wright in the 200 1Mto give Oxy the lead which theynever lost.

Over the weekend, DeWittlowered two more of his schoolrecords while swimming at PCC.He swam the 100 fly in 58.5, stillslow compared to SOme of hisrelay times but one second underthe old mark. In the 400 1M,DeWitt outswam Wright in low­ering the record by more than20 seconds to 4:48.4. Wrightswam the event in 4:56.6, alsowell under the old record.

that tastes like beer with­out anyone flavor jump­ing out at you (like hops,or an extra sweetness, orsometimes a sour or sharptaste) is Budweiser.That'sbecause Budweiser is mel­

lowed - by our Beech­wood Ageing.We wantyou to taste the beer,

not the recipe.If anybodypulls a

beer-tasting test on you,now you know how towin. Just follow your nose.

Ducks

cs:JI'z ~~rrG a:;.It" DOUG WESTON'S APRIL 9-14 ~

Glenn t ~Yarbrough ;

with the

Fred Ramirez Trio

•

Caltech's swimmers sufferedtheir fourth defeat of the seasonat the hands of Occidental thispast Fri., 60 to 53. Prior to themeet, it was hoped that if thingswent well, Tech could pull outanother close meet and at thestart things went even betterthan planned as Steve Johnsonproduced an upset first place inthe 1-meter diving. After Caltechwon the medley relay, things pro­ceeded to go downhill as Oxytook first and second in the 1000and first and third in the 200 toeven the score. Henry DeWitt

the free reay with a 48.2 100 topu the team from 12th to 8thpace after the team had quai­fied 11th with a time of 3:26.6.In the medey relay, Wrightlowered his record in the 100back by leading off with a 57.5leg. The team was close to thelead after the third man, butKalisvaart was not able to holdoff the rush of three other teamsand finished a close 4th behindthe winning relay from Clare­mont-Mudd.

The following weekend, De­Witt traveled alone to the NCAAcollege division championships,where he tied two and broke

Oxy

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•

One of Caltech's finest athletesadded another achievement to hisillustrious Beaver sport career.John Frazzini went 5 for 5 inthe last game of the previousterm Coach Priesler commentedon the fact, "This is one ofJohn's finest performances inbaseball here at Tech. Also thisis the best batting performancethat anyone at Tech has everhad. His timely hits helped usto victory."

Four of Caltech's swimmersgave up part of the past vacationto represent Caltech at nationalswimming meets and produceda seventh place finish at theNAIA nationals. Henry DeWittsuccessfully defended his cham­pionships won last year, whileGregg Wright gained 3rd and 4thplace finishes in the 100 and 200yard backstroke events. Wrightalso gained 9th place in the 2001M and Mabry Tyson won 10thplace in the 100 yard breast­stroke. The three teamed withMaarten Kalisvaart to produceplaces and new school records inthe 400 free relay, (3:26.0, 8th)and the 400 Medley relay, (3:49.0,4th)

Dut to the nature of the pool,slow for freestyle swimmers, De­Witt did not equal his recordsetting times of last year in the50 and 100 yard freestyle; butKalisvaart, who did not place,did succeed in improving hispersonal best times in thoseevents, with 23.5 and 52.2 re­spectively. Wright lowered allthree of his' standards in hisevents with 57.8 in the 100 back,2:07.5 in the 200 back, and 2:10.2in the 200 1M. Tyson lowered De­Witt's 100 breastroke record byneary 2 seconds to 1:05.1.

In the reays, DeWitt anchored

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Southern Cal. College had astrong jumping team and sweptthe triple jump. They allowedCaltech only the third whichFox gained in the long jumpand his se'cond in the high jump.Lomeli was second in the highjump.

This meet proved that the~eavers had stayed in shapeover the vacation and also thatthey are ready for future meets.

f

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This is the Cal tech swimming team that went to the NAIA Nationals andplaced 7th. They are from left to right; Maarten Kalisvaart, Mabry Tyson,Gregg Wright and sitting, Henry DeWitt.

Squelch seeThe Beavers track team came ing in that order. Tarjan's win­

back from vacation and downed ning time was 23.3. Tinally Tar­a weak Southern California Col- jan again beat Stanley in thelege (SCC) 105~39. Caltech took time of 50.9 to win the 440. Thethe four jumping events'. Beaver 440 relay team of Butter-

The weight team put forth its worth, Andrew, Tarjan andusual strong performance as Stanley won with 44.6. CaltechBlaschko, Ruth and Levinson also captured the mile relay in

t th h t t · that der 3:33.9 with the team of Antaki,swep e s 0 pu III or.Blaschko won with a toss' of Andrew, Tarjan and Stanley.43'4". Burton won the javelin Gagliani led the Tech hurdlerswith a toss of 180' and Petrie as he won both the 120 yd. highwas second. McDonald heaved hurdles and the 440 intermediatethe discus 125' and Levinson hurdles with times of 16.4 andtook a close second. 58.3 respectively. Burton was

The Beaver distance runners third in the high and CummingsI 11 th 't th was second in the intermediatesa so ran we as ey swep e

2 mile and the half mile and hurdles.took first and third in the mile.Smith won the two-mile in10:36 with Tardiff and Grahamfollowing. The 880 was won byMeo in 2:04.3 who beat Antakiby over two seconds. Grahamwas again third. Tardiff won themile in 4:40.9 with newcomerMason in third.

In the sprints, Caltech per­formed admirably as they tookall firsts and the two relays.Butterworth nosed out Schultzfor first in the 100 yard dashin the time of 10.3. The Engineers'swept the 220 with Tarjan,Stanley, and Butterworth finish-

Thursday, April 4, 1968 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five

Whats a19670ldsdoing in this

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-First soccer game of' theseason is this Sunday. The L.A.Wolves are the current worldchampions (would you believeUnited States?), and thanks toJack Kent Cooke's relations withColisium Commission, they playtheir games in the Rose Bowl.

r ,We cordially inviteCalifornia Techstudents and facultymembers to bank with us.

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Foster, and Bill Singer are pitch­ing stars of the f'uture. Pitts­burg's all-star infield, and Ro­Lerto Clemente should be enoughto lift the Pirates into thirdplace. If the pitching holds up,who knows? The San FranciscoGiants have been hitting .315this spring. Combine this withfour pitchers capable of beingtwenty game winners, and WillieMays and what have you got? Ateam that consistantly managesnot to win the pennant. Thatleaves 81. Louis. Despite injuries,the draft, and numerous otherpossibilitie's, about the onlything that would keep the Cardsfrom repeating as championswould be Bob Gibson and Orlan­do Cepeda being assassinated.

Along the line of predictions,here are my guesses for the up­coming Interhouse basketballcampaign:

Page 5-1Ricketts 5-1Dabney 4-2Lloyd 4-2Fleming 2-4Blacker 1-5Ruddock 0-6

Most contenders have beenhurt by the loss of key playersby injury, sceond term gradua­tion, or members participating inintercollegiate sp 0 r t s. Keyplayers to watch are Ed Rehbein,Craig Maxwell, and Bob Vance.

Towering Ctd.(Continued from page 3)

the roles they read, which wouldhave been a great convenienceto the audience.

All in all, however, it was anexcellent evening of entertain­ment; and if this performancewas any gauge, I would mostheartily recommend that shouldyou have the opportunity to seea performance of the StateRepertory Group, you take ad­vantage of it. You will not re­gret it.

Sportsman's Cornerby Enenstein

With the coming of spring, aTech man's thoughts tun towardsbaseball? Speaking of our nation­al pastime, it's again time' topick a winner for fun and profit.

The countdown in the NationalLeague begins with the NewYork Mets. Any questions? Inninth will be the Houston Astros.Houston has some fine youngpitchers and outfielders, and ifan infield materializes, theycould finish higher. With RichieAllen questionable, Philadelphiahas no reason to place higherthan eighth. A sick Rico Carty,an aging Henry Aaron, and aninconsistant pitching staff shouldkeep Atlanta in the second divis­ion. Falling to sixth this yearwill be the Chicago Cubs. KenHoltzman doesn't appear to havelast year's form, and at leasttheir previous year's perform­anc.

Cincinnatti will be the team towatch this year they couldfinish much higher or no lowerthan fifth place. Depending onteam morale, and the perform­ance of an inexe'prienced pitch­ing staff, the longshot Redscould even steal the pennant. Infourth place will be Los Angeles.(What me, prejudice? So whatif I live here!) The Dodgersmade some excellent trades thisWinter, and Vincente Romo, Alan

came in the third inning.

Claremont's King rapped asingle to left, advanced to secondon a wild pitch, and scored onan error by Helberg. Helbergled off the bottom half of thethird with a double; Chapyakwalked. Both runners advancedon a single by Savas, Beaglegrounded into a fielder's' choicedriving in Helberg. Chapyak thenscored what proved to be thewinning run on a long sacrificefly by Martin.

Tuesday's win almost has toencouage the Beaves who reallytook the short end last weekagainst Redlands. The Bulldogswhipped them three times inthree meetings, 14-7, 7-0, and14-6. The Beavers' next outingis a doubleheader at Claremontthis Saturday.

of other brands on theirValue-Rated used car lot. Andshould you decide on one ofthem instead ... well, at leastwe'll know you picked a goodplace to do it.

The Stags drew first blood byscoring one run in the first in­ning on t h r e e back-ta-backsingles. Caltech struck back inthe bottom half of the first bytaking advantage of three walksand a wild pitch to score onerun. All the rest of the scoring

Frazzini went the distance forthe Engineers, striking out nineStags and walking seven alongthe way. Baird, the CHM hurler,pitched a fine game in losing.He also went the distance, givingup only two hits, striking out adozen Beavers, and yieldingseven bases on balls.

The five-hit pitching of seniorJohn Frazzini led the CaltechBeavers to their first conferencevictory to the young baseballseason on Tuesday as they edgedthe Stags of Claremont-HarveyMudd 3-2. The game was playedat Caltech's diamond.

~)

SP~6A.TSDiamond Men Down CHM

The overall 6-3 score was aconsiderable improvement fromCaltech's last 8-1 encounter withClaremont-Mudd, who obviouslyis endowed with a fine tennisteam this season.

It's making the point that youcan own an Oldsmobile. If nota new one, then certainly aused one.

like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2you see here. Or a sporty usedCutlass convertible maybe.Or, even, one of thosegreat Olds Rocket 885.

Of course, Olds dealersalso carry a large stock

Last Saturday, outstanding per­formanC€s by two of the mem­bers of the Caltech tennis teamfoiled Claremont-Mudd's hopesfor a rout on Caltech homecourts.

The two players referred toare not top-ranked varsity play­ers: as a matter of fact, theyare ranked fifth and sixth man,the lowest positions on the team.Nevertheless, Greg Evans andMartin Frost showed that thequality of the higher-rankedplayers is in no way the govern­ing factor in deciding the over­all quality of a team, but ratherthat overall quality is also de­termined by the caliber of themen ranked lower on the ladder.

Frost and Evans' individualwins in the singles division, andtheir combined win in doublesmeant the difference betweena possible 9-0 rout, which didnot occur, and a reasonable 6-3match, which did occur.

In the upper division, PeteYoutz lost a well-contested 4-6,6-2, 6-3 battle, Roger Davidheiserwas downed 6-1, 6-1, John Healysuccumbed 6-3, 6-2, and GuyDuesdieker was' vanquished 6-3,6-2. Doubles scores were lessencouraging, as Youtz and Dues­dieker were annihilated 6-1, 6-1,and Healy and Davidheiser weretrounced 6-2, 6-0.

Netters Lose to Claremont

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Page Six CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 4, 1968

CALTECH THIRD-TERM CALENDAR 1968Sponsored by Beckman Auditorium -- Prepared by ASCIT

10

':'-1 ncludes Student DiscountAll Others: $1 off for Students(No discount on films)

YMCA:Mexican-American ProgramAll day

12 13Add Day

YMCA PMEInterhouse Sing8 :30-B-Free

PianistMisha Dichter8 :.30-B-5-4-3-1 ,;,

6

Saturday

Film, Cinema-Tech:"La Strada" by Fellini8-C-l

ASCIT-Fleming"Party-Party"ASCIT Members with dates

only8 :30-C-Free

5YMCA Olive Walk Talk:Sen. Eugene McCarthy10:00 A.M.

FridayThursday

APRIL 4

II

II

I

11

Wednesday

9YMCA Luncheon:E. A. Bayne, A.U.F.S.

Silent film:"Steamboat Bill, Jr."8:30-B-1.50·.50'~

TuesdayMonday

Lecture:E. A. Bayne,IIAmerica and the Israeli

Predicament,"8:30-B-Free

8

Legend: A-AthenaeumB-BeckmanC-CulbertsonD-Dabney

7

Sunday

Coleman Concert:"Guarneri Quartet"3 :30-B-A-3-2-1 ':'

-------------------------------------------------------------..:-_--------------------

14 15 16Start of one-week YMCA

Program:Visiting VietNam Veterans

on campus

Lecture:Dr. Peter Goldreich,"Spin~orbit coupling in the

Solar System"8 :30-B-Free

117 18ILecture:

Gene Shoemaker;IIMoon Through Surveyor's

Eyes."12:30-A

Lecture:Jules Moch8:15-D-Free

19Classical Guitarist:Alirio DiazG:30-B-5-4-3-1 *

Film, Cinema-Tech:"Scorpio Rising," others8-C-l

20Calte<:h Band Concert8:30_B-Free

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

M I D T E R MColeman Audition Winners

Concert3 :30-B-Free

Goldman-Brown Sonato Duo8:15-D-Free

Lecture:Dr. James J. Morgan,"Particles, Polymers, and pol-

lutions: New Approachesto Water Purificationll

8 :30-B-Free

YMCA Olive Walk Talk:Cal. Sen. Anthony Beilenson11 :00

YMCA Luncheon:Cal. Sen. Anthony Beilenson12':00-A

The Electronic Rock Band:THE UNITED STATES OF

AMERICA8:30-B-2.50-1*

Film, Cinema-Tech:Cocteau's "0rphe'us"

18

-C

-1

28 .29

I

30 MAY 1 12I

3Drop Day

4

Cantorial Concert:1150n9 of Songs"8 :00-B-3-1.95';'

Lecture: Exhibition of ContemporaryDr. Richard E. Dickerson, , Sculptu,e"Darwin and the Mole-cule/' II in Dabney Garden,8 :30-B-Free until May 6

I Free

II Barber of Seville,'"8:30~B-5-4-3

Caltech Glee Club Concert8:30-B-1.75-1*

Caltech Glee Club Concert8:30-B-l.75-1'~

5Pacific Wood.wind8: 15-D-Free

Film, Cinema-Tech:"Alexander Nevsky" Cr

"Potemkin."8-C-l

16Lecture:Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smit

I 11Airs from Heaven or BlastsI from Hell."

8 :30-,B-Free

1

7 8 9 '10!

I

LOST1

!11

WEEK-

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

YMCA Sensitivity Confer-

ENDLecture:Dr. Don Anderson"Seismology and the Struc-

ture of the Earth's Inter­ior."

8 :30-B-Free

ASCIT Musical,"The Castle"C:30-B-3-2'~

Film, Cinema-Tech:"World of Apu"8-C-l

ASCIT Musical,"TheC~stle"

8:30~B-3-2~'

2322212019~-,-------~-----------------~-------~- -----~-----_.......:..._-------:-:::-=--------

24 25

ence Colem~n Concert:Stery Istomin-Rose

Film, Cinema-Tech:free show, to be announced8---<C-l

Senior

JUNE 1313029282726---~~~ ----------------------,.------------------~-----------------.,-----------

F I N A L 5

65432

Memorial \Day I

Holiday I I

-------------------------------------------------=-----------------------

7 18Commencement

F I N A L 5