What is green

and hops from

bed to bed to bed? CaliforniaTech Irma La Frog

Associated Student.. of the California Institute of Technology

Volu.... LXV. Pasadena, California, Thursday, April 16, 1964 No. 24

DebatorsExcellent

NoticesASCIT MONEY DISAPPEARING

All organizations that nee dASCIT's financial support for thecoming year must submit budgetrequests to Fred BrunsWig in Rud­dock. Requests should be submit­ted as soon as possible, since theboard is now discussing the budgetfor the coming year. The boardcannot give a great deal of consid­eration to budgets submitted latein the term.

Y FILM SERIESEveryone interested in planning

the Y Film Series for next year isinvited to meet at the Y Loungeon Friday noon. House meals ex­changed at Chander; get tickets atthe Y office.

ATTENTION SKIERS!!There will be an organizational

meeting of the Caltech Ski Clubtonight at 7 :30 in clubroom No.1.Anyone with an interest in skiingis invited to attend this return toformer glory. We may even shedlight on the mystery of the CaltechSki Cabin!

ASTRONOMERSand others are welcome at the

weekly sessions of the RecorderSociety, Sundays at 2 p.m. in Club­room 2, Winnett.

KARATEin all its phases will be demon­

strated Friday, April 17, at 3p.m. in the gymnasium. Mr. T.Ohshima, 5th Dan, wil lead theCaltech Karate Club. All interest­ed persons are welcome.Y MEMBERSHIP MEETIING

There will be a YMCA member­ship meeting Monday at 5:30 p.m.at Chandler (house mea I s ex­changed) for the purpose of elect­ing new members to the Y Boardof Directors. A Y cabinet meetingwill follow.FREE GOLDFISH, B.Y.O.B.

(bring your OWn bowl) SeeChuck Leonard, 320 Church.

Its present concern is the CivilRights Bill presently before theSenate, with which Mr. Wilkinsis very involved.

According to Tom Latham,chairman of the Wilkins com­mittee, Wilkins will hold hisfirst informal discussion in Win­nett Lounge at 11 a.m. Wednes­day. His topic will be "Insidethe Senate Power Struggle Overthe Civil Rights Bill." Afterthis, Wilkins will eat lunch inDabney.Wilkins' Schedule

At 4 p.m. he will discuss "TheSpectrum of Civil Rights ProtestMethods" in Winnett Lounge.After eating dinner in Page, hewill give his major address, "TheDrive to the Civil Rights Explo­sion of the Sixties," in Beckman.

Wilkins will eat lunch inRicketts on Thursday. He willhave office hours at 2:30 p.m.,during which he will be avail­able to small groups. People in­terested in attending should signup at the Y office.Place Of Student

Wilkins' last informal discus­sion will be on "The Place ofthe White College Student inthe Civil Rights Movement" inWinnett at 4:00. ConclUding hisvisit, Wilkins will address theFriends of the Caltech YMCAon the topic ''The Next Years inthe Civil Rights Struggle" Thurs­day evening.

Wilkins Here NextWeek As YLeader

Roy Wilkins, Executive Secre­tary of the National Associationfor the Advancement of ColoredPeople since 1955, will visit Cal­tech next Wednesday and Thurs­day, April 22 and 23, as theYMCA's twenty-first Leader ofAmerica.

St. Louis Blues

Wilkins was born in 1901 inSt. Louis, Missouri, but grew upin St. Paul, Minnesota, where hefinished the public schools andgraduated from the Universityof Minnesota in sociology. Foreight years he worked on thestaff of The Kansas City Call, aweekly newspaper in KansasCity, Missouri. He joined thestaff of the NAACP in 1931 asAssistant Executive Secretaryand while filling that positionwas also (1934-49) Editor of TheCrisis, the official magazine ofthe NAACP. He became theExecutive Secretary on April 11,1955, after the death of WalterWhite.

NAACP GrowsThe NAACP, considered by

some to be the oldest, biggest,fastest-growing, and most po­tent U.S .. civil rights organiza­tion, has had an interracial mem­bership and corps of directorsand officers since its founding in1909. The 1963 paid membershipwas 515,000, located in 1683branches and youth groups in49 states and the District ofColumbia. Its activities includeall types of direct and indirectprotest, and, most important,legislative and judicial actions.

Cause of Ranger FlopAccording to James E., Webb,

administrator of NASA, at anews conference on February11, the cause of the failure ofthe Ranger VI television equip­ment (the "lenscap" incident)is believed to be due to ". . . anunscheduled turn-on during pow­ered flight of the cruise tele­metry from the TV system abouttwo and a half minutes afterthe launch and about the timeof the separation of the Atlasbooster engines."

Webb continues by notingthat "The telemetry was on forabout one minute, and it reoported battery voltage and tem­perature in the television sys­tem. Why this happened wedon't know at this time, but onepossibility is that the televisionsystem turned on at the sametime. If that happened, severeelectrical arcing would have oc­curred and damaged the equip­ment."

Although it has not been es­tablished that this was definitelythe cause of the equipment fail­ure, and probably will never beso established, this is the mainhypothesis that has been ad­vanced.Contract Negotiations

The contract negotiations be­tween NASA and CaItech havealso been a complicated matter.Under the contract that has beenin effect and is due to expire,NASA has paid an annual man-

(Continued on page 2)

Commiffee To ProbeSpace Efforts

HouseJPl, NASA

She refused to accept the specificwoman's lot, and dressed andfought and lived as men did . . .(She was burnt) essentially forwhat we call unwomanly and in­SUfferable presumption.

She claimed to be the ambas­sador and plenipotentiary of God,and to be· in effect a memberof the Church Triumphant whilststill in the flesh on earth . . .There were only two opinionsabout her. One was that she wasmiraculous: the other was thatshe was unbearable.

BY RICHARD KARPAn announcement of an inves­

tigation of "recent charges thatthe failures in the Ranger pro­gram are due to faulty designand inadequate testing by theJet Propulsion Laboratory" bythe House Space Committee hasserved to bring JPL, NASA, andCaItech back into the news pic­ture again, a far from uncom­mon situation in the past fewmonths."ratters Complex

The original cause of most ofthe controversy now being car­ried on was, of course, thefailure of the television systemin the Ranger VI space craft,despite its accuracy in guidance.The Ranger VI system was de­signed and built by JPL. Nego­tiations between Caltech andNASA for a JPL contract re­newal have also complicated111 a t t e r s. However, "NASAofficials have emphasized thatdiscussions with Caltech on re­visions of the JPL contract be­gan before the mission of Ran­ger VI and have no direct con­nection with the failure of thatmission," according to a letterfrom Richard T. Mittauer, Pub­lic Affairs Officer for the Officeof Space Science and Applica­tions of NASA.

It may be two separate pro­blems; nonetheless, it is alsoclear that had either of themoccurred at some other time,matters would be far less har­ried than they are now.

Joan of Arc, as portrayed by Jean Needham, of the Bishop's Company,strikes a pious pose. The Company will present highlights from Shaw's SAINTJOAN at 8:15 this Saturday in Beckman. Admission is $1.25, students $.75.

Saint Joan To AppearBY G. B. SHAW

Joan of Arc, a village girlfrom the Vosges, was born about1412; burnt for heresy, witch­craft, and sorcery in 1431; re­habilitated after a fashion in1456; designated Venerable in1640; declared Blessed in 1908;and finally canonized in 1920.She is the most notable WarriorSaint in the Christian calendar,and the queerest fish among theeccentric worthies of the MiddleAges.

Though a professed and mostpious Catholic, and the projectorof a Crusade against the Husites,she was in fact one of the firstProtestant martyrs. She was alsoone of the first apostles of Na­tionalism, and the first Frenchpractitioner of Napoleonic real­ism in warfare as distinguishedfrom the sporting ransom-gam­bling chivalry of her time . . .

"Fundamentalism" was thetopic of the YMCA "Varieties ofReligion in America" lecturegiven April 14 by Dr. RobertKofahl, president of HighlandCollege. Kofahl spoke 7:30 Tues­day in Club Room No. 1 atWinnett Student Center.

"Fundamentalism," began Ko­fahl, "is a Biblical Christianfaith." It had its origin, he ex­plained, in the controversy be­tween the religious conserva­tives and modernists during theperiod from 1910 to 1930.

The modernists, who havesince "departed from the basicbeliefs of Christian faith asstated in the Bible," graduallybrought "the great churches un­der their control" and precipi­tated the Fundamentalist move­ment.

Basically, Fundamentalism con­sists of a strict adherence to theword of the Bible. "The Bible,"Kofahl stated, "is in agreementwith the facts of science, al­though not all the theory. Forthe Fundamentalist it precludesan acceptance of organic evolu­tion - the Darwinian view isirrational. Man is no accident;he was created to have eternitywith God."

Y Hears SibleConservative

Smith TalksOn CaltechHumanities

The Glee Club of OccidentalCollege, conducted by HowardSwan, will be performing nextWednesday at 11 in BeckmanAuditorium. The Oxy Glee Club,long ranked as one of the bestmixed choruses in the country,is appearing in Beckman as areturn for the appearance of theCaltech Glee Club, which sangat Oxy during second term. Thismarks the reinstatement of alongstanding series of exchangeconcerts between the Caltechand Oxy Glee Clubs, which hadbeen discontinued for the pastfew years.

This event is a fine opportuni­ty to hear the halls of Beckmancaressed by the gentle fragranceof women's voices before thevirile onslaught of the CaltechGlee Club at its Spring Concertsin the first week of May.

Oxy Glee ClubTo Perform

Dr. Hallett Smith, Chairmanof the Division of the Humani­ties, discussed the "Present Pro­grams in the Humanities" at themeeting of the Management Clubin Chandler, Tuesday noon. TheDivision hopefully "gives everyundergraduate a liberal educa­tion, so far as it is possible withthe requirements of the scienceprograms."

The typical Caltech undergradtakes about 25% of his work inhumanities. Caltech has been apioneer in the combination of ahumanities program with a tech­nical education, and it was setup at the insistence of Dr. Noyes,who felt that his school, M.LT.,was lacking in this area. Therehas been no basic change in therequired courses in the yearsthe program has been in exist­ence, but more students nowtake courses in the Division,since several options have liber­alized their requirements. Re­cently a survey was taken tofind what students took extrahumanities courses, and it wasfound that math majors tookthe most, Mathemaitcs allowsthe most non-science electives.

Another problem is the stu­dents, who decide to go into an­other field beside science andyet do not transfer. They maygo into graduate school, intolaw, or into business by takinghumanities courses here.

Lately, the Division has added(Continued on page 4)

AchieveRatings

All members of the Caltechdebate squad who attended theClaremont Men's College Cham­pionship Tournament last week­end received "excellent" ratings.Ten schools from California andUtah competed at this tourna-­ment.

In extemporaneous speaking,sophomores Sean Solomon andDave Close won ratings of "ex­cellent." In cross-examinationstyle debating, the junior teamof Roger Davisson and GaryScott also won "excellent" rat­ings while compiling a recordof 3 wins and 2 losses.

'.1. Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 16, 1964

Editorials J PL, NASA, Contract

Californialech

SY 2-6634

Sign, WebblAi; of this writing, the con­

tract has been signed by all par­ties except Webb, whose signa­ture as head of NASA it re­quires. Caltech administrators,however, seem to be confidentthat Webb will sign the con­tract.

Caltech opinion with regardsto NASA relations are hard toverbalize. In general, the mostcommon statement is that thematter is a "delicate" one. Withregard to the performance eva­luation section of the contract,it is generally accepted but it isalso felt that Caltech and JPLwill do the best job that theycan do, irregardless of a formalreview or lack of one.

With regard to the proposedCongressional inves t i gat ion,hopes here generally are that

(Continued on page 4)

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Plain and Fancy HotSidewalk CafeHeated PatioMichelob on Draught

and lower limits on the fee."Within the limits set by thecontract, the final fee is set bynegotiations between Caltechand NASA. Although the con­tract calls for periodic formalevaluation of JPL performanceby a panel appointed by theNASA administrator, the resultsof this panel enter only infor­mally into the negotiations.NASA cannot dictate alone whatfee Caltech will receive.

Mittauer also notes that "an­other important provision givesNASA complete discretion inordering work done on six majorprograms specified as the mainactivities in which JPL will en­gage. Caltech retains the pre­rogative of mutuality in arrange­ments for placement of work inthe broad program areas withinwhich tasks are assigned."

Fuiita C Iaim sJapan WantsW 0 rid Peace

(Continued from page 1)agement fee to Caltech of $1.25in effect and is due to expire inDecember, 1964, NASA has paidan annual management fee toCaltech of $1.25 million. The feeis announced annually to Con­gress. It has varied according tothe volume of work assigned toJPL by NASA.Contract Fee

With regards to fee under thenew contract, Mittauer notesthat "... under the current con­tract it is subject to negotiationbetween Caltech and NASA" Theproposed new contract uses thedollar volume of work NASAplaces with JPL to set upper

BY KENT McCAULLEYMr. Makoto Fujita, executive

for the World University Servicein Japan, recently spoke about"University Education in Japan"in Chandler. Members of the Yattended as well as other leaderson campus, a leader on campusbeing anyone who is interestedin W.U.S.

Explaining the fate of ourCharities Drive money, Mr. Fu­jita described the establishmentof a special school where tuber­culosis-stricken students cancontinue their studies, plus theintroduction of freshman orien­tation programs into Japanesecolleges.But I Digress

Mr. Fujita's digression intothe Japanese view of American­Japanese relations proved to bethe most interesting subject ofthe evening. He attempted tovindicate the Japanese studentdemonstrations against the visitof President Eisenhower duringhis administration by emphasiz­ing that the apparent anti-Amer­ican attitude is, in actuality, adesire for world peace. He fur­ther noted that the majority ofJapanese students are not left­ists as is commonly supposed,but are merely apathetic in theirpolitical views.

The demonstrations, he ob­served, resulted from the at­tempt by the fickle Americangovernment to force Japan intoan alliance with the U.S. whichwould further alienate Japan'sAsian neighbors in addition toviolating the constitution whichwe forced upon Japan in 1947.

As a result of World War II,no one trusts Japan. and as aresult of our alliance coercion,the Japanese people do not trustus. They are grateful for our es­tablishment of a democratic gov­ernment after the war but tendto scorn U.,S. foreign aid.

-Stuart GalleyWally Oliver

-Wally 01 iverStuart Galley

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

Editors-in-ChiefWally Oliver, Stuart Galley

Managing EditorNorton Greenfeld

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

Photographers: Phil Laipis, Kent McCaulley, John Williams

Feature StaffRodger Whitlock, EditorSteve Schwan:, Theatre

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

Sports StaffBob Landis, Editor

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

Business StaffJ. C. Simpson, Manager

Circulation: Stewart Davey

California Tech, 1201 East California Blvd., Pasadena, Cahforn.a.Member of The Associated Collegiate PressSecond Class postage paid at Pasadena, CaliforniaPrinted by Bickley Printing Co,Represented natIonally by National Advertising Service. Inc,Subscriptions: $1 So per term, $4.00 per year. Write: Circulation Manager.

find we get a very young crowdhere. We thought maybe we'dget those Pasadena old ladiesyou hear about, but I guess theyhaven't found us yet." We lookedaround, saw a pretty girl inblack stockings, fellow in beard,and a few men who might havebeen educated scientists, allyoung. "Art theatres are a tra­dition in our family," went onMr. Leammle, with perceptible

(Continued on page 4)

By Steve Schwarz

Seniors BewareI

¥QU01(NCC

A problem typically presents itself around this time ofyear: that of seniors whose immediate future is all but com­pletely determined because of their acceptance by summeremployers and/or graduate schools, hinging only on their grad­uation and passing of required subjects, with little need exist­ing for even reasonable grades. For a lover of knowledge forits own sake (a title which pitifully few of us can claim), thissituation is next to ideal; it is not usually possible to createsuch a pressure-free atmosphere, for no matter how we maytry to disregard the importance of grades, there will be otherswho will attach some importance to them.

But the unfortunate result of the situation is the Third­Term Senior, who gets plastered every night and creates araUCous disturbance periodically until 3 a.m., who no longermakes any valuable contribution to his House or ASCIT ortheir activities, who takes up dead space in a choice room ordisappears entirely to an off-campus lair. Fortunately, suchan abstraction probably does not exist. But the approximationsto it that do abound in places make a saddening sight.

To sermonize a little, time and tuition money are toovaluable to allow wasting any of either. Life here is nonetoo pleasant and a once-only chance to defy it is tempting.But use your creativity, your example, and your energy well;don't throw them down the tubes.

Dr. DuBridge gave us a taste of Caltech history last weekin one of his rare talks to the student body. Rummagingthrough the archives turned up some informative and ratheramusing glimpses of the Institute. Somewhere in a Cal techeducation it is good to discover how the Institute became thefamed place it is.

The only criticism the Tech can find in the presentationis that too much was covered in so short a time. We feel thatDr. DuB ridge should give more talks to the students on topicsconcerning Cal tech and its people. Some topics might be"Tech and the Government," "Tech During the War," "Dr.Millikan," or "The Caltech Development Program." We be­lieve the latter would be especially interesting-telling whatthis place is going to look like 25 years from now when we comeback as affluent alumni.

MOVIE MAN

Our assault on the frontiersof engineering was interruptedlast week by an invitation fromMr. Robert Leammle, proprietorof the new Esquire Theater, tocome over and size up Pasade­na's latest cultural asset. Beingsomewhat tired of red photonsanyway - one red photon doeslook pretty much like anot?er_ we lost no time in respondlllgto the summons.The Educated East

Mr. Leammle, who greeted usfrom his post at the candy coun­ter, proved to be a dark-haired,well-constructed man of aboutthirty, with a friendly mannerand an air of pride in the workhe is doing. "We feel that Pasa­dena has a definite need for atheatre like ours," said Mr. Le­ammle. "Pasadena is a very cul­tural town. Why, Caltech alonehas hundreds of people who wantto see our films. Then there areall those other scientific pla~es,Consolidated ElectrodynamICS,Electro-Optical, and so forth. Allthese places are full of ed~cate~people who want to see llltelh­gent movies. That's why welocated on the east side of town.Why, one of your Caltech pro­fessors is here tonight, as a mat­ter of fact. I forget his name.What'll you have?"A Family Tradition

We said a box of Jujubeeswould be fine. "That'll be tencents," said Mr. Leammle. "We

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Ruddock surprised the sportsworld by beating Ricketts onWednesday, but fell to Blackeron Monday.

In one of the most excitingcontests of the year, Dabneyscratched out a 46-45 victory overRicketts. The game see-sawedfor most of the game as neitherteam could build up a lead. Asthe game approached the finalseconds, Jerry Yudelson hit ona jumper to put Dabney in frontby one. Ricketts missed severalfree throws in an attempt to tiethe score and a desperation shotat the buzzer fell short.

After two losses, Rickettsbounced back to defeat Lloyd onTuesday by a score of 45-33.

TRY A PINCHOF REAL

TOBACCO TASTE

Fleming Leads Race;Blacker Clubs Ruddock

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The pattern for the basketballseason was followed almost tothe letter last week as Flemingand Blacker continued on thewinning trail. Fleming mashedLloyd on Friday as John Nadysee m e d almost unstoppable.Nady scored 38 points in thegame.

Blacker continueq on the win­ning trail after its loss to Flem­ing. On Monday Blacker crushedRUddock, 57-43. Mike Aschbackercontributed 24 points to the causefor Blacker, most of them fromthe outside. Guthrie Mill e rpoured in 19 points for Blackerin the contest. Blacker's onlyloss has come at the hands ofFleming.

COPENHAGEN_GO AHEAD,TAKE APINCH.

True to form, the CaItech golf­ers were drubbed in two con­secutive conference conflicts lastweek.

Against Redlands on Friday,our troop of turf munchers washanded a 52-2 defeat on theforeign course. The Tech pointswere scored by Earl Reilandwith an 86 and Bill Colglazierwith an 88.

On the following Monday, play­ing on the home Brooksidecourse, the band of merry top­pers suffered a disastrous butexpected 53-1 battering at thehands of CHM. By stacking thelineup, Dave Hyde managed tosqueeze one point out of thevisiting pros, despite his drizzly93.

Tech Golf TeamDrops 2 More

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Blacker Over LloydIn Discobolus Win

with CHM. In withering weatherthe men from Tech did notmanage to win one event in thevarsity meet and were drubbedsoundly, 120-25. The frosh didlittle better. A good performancewas turned in by Leon Thomsenwith a 53 flat 440. Gage andRadke captured a good share ofthe varsity points.

Last Sunday the Blacker bas­ketball team scuttled Lloyd ina Discobolus basketball game,50-30. Blacker managed the vic­tory without the assistance ofvarsity players.

The game started slowly withboth teams missing consistently.As the half ended, Blacker led17-12. The pattern of the gamewas set by Blacker's full courtpress. Blacker scored on numer­ous fast breaks. With Asch­bacher hitting from the outsideBlacker pUlled away, but threequick baskets by Vogt keptLloyd close at 30-22.

Blacker put the game in theicebox with a 15-point splurgein the first three minutes of thelast period.

Displaying the agility andbaseball know-how of the Rus­sian Olympic basketball team,the varsity baseballers sufferedtwo humiliating defeats at thehands of Redlands last Saturday,on the winners' diamond. TheBeavers were no-hit in the firstgame, 4-0, and mashed in thesecond, 15-5. The no-hitter wasthe second such blot on theTech's record. Although Techscored five runs in the secondgame, the pitching and fieldingmade up for the good offense.

Baseballers Los e;No-Hitter A 9 a i n

BY JOHN JOHNThe Caltech cricket team

gained the first win of its crick­et history when they beat U.C.Berkeley in an intercollegiatecompetition held atU.C.L.A. onEaster Saturday., The otherteams in the competition wereStanford and U.C.L.A.

The foundation of Caltech'sfour-wicket victory was laid bya fine spell of bowling by G.Brady, who took 5 wickets foronly 2 runs in a Berkeley totalof 87. In reply Caltech reacheda score of 80 runs for the lossof only two wickets, through asound partnership between R.Wade and D. Gee-Clough. How­ever, they then lost four quickwickets, but J. Trishuk madesure of victory with a force tothe mid-wicket boundary.

A$ a result of this victoryCaltech was due to play Stan­ford on the following day, butthis game was abandoned dueto rain after only four overs hadbeen bowled. Thus Caltechshared the cup with Stanford.Mter the competition it wasdecided to make this an annualevent, holding it alternativelyin Los Angeles and San Fran­cisco.

The track team captured onevictory last weekend while drop­ping a pair of meets to two

other opponents.On Saturday, a combinedfrosh

and varsity downed Biola by a97-48 score while losing to River­side 82-63, in a double dual meethere.

George Radke won both theshot and the discus to pace theTech victory. Ken Brown wonboth the sprints and anchoredtwo winning relays. Doug Gagecontributed a first in the 120high hurdles and three otherseconds. Pete Wyatt ran awayfrom the opposition to win the330 hurdles in an excellent timeof 41.2.

Members from the frosh teamalso contributed to the victory.Guffrie won the 880 and RonPeterson won the high jumpwith an excellent 5' 10". WaltInnes took seconds in the highjump and pole vault. In addi­tion, Bob Miller placed in bothdistance events.

Tuesday the spikers traveledto Claremont for a duel meet

Tech Ties Stanford;Cricketers EI ate d

Thursday, April 16, 1964

Spikers Beat Biola;UCR, CHM Victorious

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Humanities(Continued from page 1)

the AUFS program, and one oftheir ex-members, Dr. Munger,has been added to the staff. Aseminar in economic develop­ment has been set up, as wellas a graduate seminar in armscontrol, which draws on all ofthe segments of the campus. An­thropology was introduced and,because it proved so popular, itwill be continued next year.

More JPL(Continued from page 2)

Congress will recognize that re­lationships are basically goodbetween JPL Caltech and NASA.It is also hoped that the Con­gressional investigation will notcause any increased friction.

In general, however, the pre­dominant viewpoint here is thatCaltech relationships with NASAare fundamentally good andgiven time things will settledown to a normal level.

Audience(Continued from page 2)

pride. "We also operate the LosFeliz Theatre in L.A. Our policyis to show uncut, undubbed, artfilms, mostly foreign. Oh, herecomes the professor now."The Professor

"Good evening, Pro f e s s 0 rStern," we said. "Very interest­ing film," said Dr. Stern, "veryartistic. Good night." '''There,you see?" said Mr. Leammle,"There's a definite need. Youknow, this place used to beM'Goo's Pizza Parlor, but we'vegot it all remodeled now. Wehave molded polifoam seats, newcarpets, and we think the deco­ration is very modern and ar­tistic. Oh! It's time for the showto start. Hope you like it!"

We thanked Mr., Leammle, andclutching our Jujubees, advancedinto the darkness.

Advt. for Falstaff Brewing Corp. of San Jose, Calif., who cherishes the view that it takes A Heap O' Livl'n' (and Spl dOd B) k h h6Il 1 eer to rna e a ouse a orne•

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