CaliforniaTech Associated Studenta of the Institute of Technology Volume LXIII. Pasadena, California, Thursday, November 2, 1961 Number 7 Pacifist Speaks At ASCI' Board Diners' Club Allocates $500 BY JAY LIPPMAN In a meeting lasting over two "Alternatives to Military Serv­ hours, the BOD allocated $500 ice" was the title of the talk Interhouse to sundry campus activities last given by George Willoughby at Monday. the Y Diners' Club Monday To Climax Tech's Sailing Club was given night. Willoughby is on the $250 for the purchase of a new Central Committee for Con­ boat; however, the BOD stipul­ scientious Objectors which is Homecoming ated that the club must provide sponsored by the American As in past years, the Inter­ adequate insurance for its new Friends Service Committee. He House Dance will again be the craft. spoke on Conscientious Objec­ highlight of the Alumni Home­ Also sharing in the windfall tion as an alternative to military coming Weekend. Starting at 8 was the Cal tech Chapter of the service. p.m. on Saturday night, Novem­ American Civil Liberties Union. The gist of Willoughby's talk ber 11, the dance will climax a $50 wa" voted for the organiza­ wa" that conscious objection is weekend designed to keep both tion's expanded program of on­ an alternative provided in the undergrads and the a'lumni busy. campus speakers. law to provide other means for Things will start on Friday Bob Koh was given $200 for a person to serve his country when Caltech plays Oxy in an a round trip to New York this if he objects to bearing arms. away football game, an event month. He will be representing There is nothing unpatriotic -photo by Bruce Sirovich filled with fond memories for ASCIT at the Collegiate Coun­ about it; a man must do what is the alumni who remember when cil for the United Nations, to be morally right for him qnd must Vince Hascall, Tech halfback, picks up yardage in football win over South­ ern California College. we could beat them. Then, on held at the UN building. have the courage to follow his Saturday night, there will be a values even if others oppose roast· beef dinner to be served Amadfus Quartet and disagree with him. C.O. is in the Athenaeum, open to all an alternative and not an ex­ Tech footballers undergrads and alumni. Finally, emption. A man may serve in a Perform i ng Soon InterHouse Dance will provide The Amadeus Quartet will non-combat capacity in the arm­ a spectacular finish to the pro­ ed forces or he may serve two Taste Victory At Last give a concert of Mozart, Schu­ ceedings. mann, and Beethoven on Sun­ years in a civilian government BY GARY CHAMNESS kowitz produced the first organ­ All undergraduates are espe­ day afternoon, November 5 in position. In the past C.O.'s have Victory came to Tournament ized cheer of the season. Noth­ cially invited to attend the din­ done the country a great serv­ ing could stop the Beavers as the Pasadena Playhouse. The Park Saturday afternoon as Cal­ ner, along with their dates, par­ group, which has performed in ice by working in mental hos­ tech's Beavers whipped South­ Cline carried the ball over for ents, or anyone else they want pitals and serving as guinea pigs Tech's first touchdown. most parts of the world, records ern California College 28-8. to snow. The cost of the dinner on Deutsche Grammophon, An­ in medical experiments. SCC received the kick. James The team showed high morale is $3.50 per person and forms gel, and Westminster labels. What is a "C.O.er?" Under the Neeley led his team from in gaining their first win in two sec will be distributed soon to those Tickets are $3 and $2, less if present draft law no person shall the T-quarterback position play­ years. Quarterback Bob Lieber­ who are interested in attending. purchased as part of a season "be subject to combat training ing sidesaddle - that is, stand­ mann ran his attack on the They should be returned to ticket. Tickets are available at and service in the armed forces ing a little to one side just be­ ground, and Vince Hascall and either Pete Metcalf in Page or the Coleman Office, 46 N. Los of the United States who, by hind the center and facing side­ Ed Cline turned in 95 and 85 to the Alumni Office. Robles, SY 3-5721. Further in­ reason of religious training and ways. But his first series of yards respectively in rushing. formation can be obtained from belief, is conscientiously op­ plays gave a net loss, and Ken Steve Gorman and Lee Peterson Mrs. Kotkin in Humanities. posed to participation in war in also gained ground for the Beav­ Mutschler punted. The ball Thtee Go To any form. Religious training and ers, and Chuck Vinsonhaler rolled free, and SCC managed to belief in this connection means called signals for a usually tight recover on Tech's 24 yard line. Confab at UN (Continued on page 3) defense. Tech's defensive play There the Beaver defenses made BY ROGER NOLL has been improving, but now a determined stand and took Caltech has accepted an invi­ and then chinks still appear in over the ball on downs. Notices tation to send a student delega­ Caltech's drive back to the the armor. tion to a Collegiate Council for COED GROUP MEETS Caltech received. As Gorman SCC 40 was highlighted by Pe­ the United Nations conference THIS WEEKEND and Cline spearheaded the fast­ terson's fine end run and a to be held Friday and Saturday, There will be a co-educational moving attack, Kelly and Mar- (Continued on page 4) conference on human relations, with November 10 and 11, in New special emphasis on the Peace Corps, York City. The topic for the con­ this weekend in Malibu. There is Publication Of West Coast ference is "1961: UN Year of no charge and food will be provid­ Crisis." The program will in­ ed. Anyone interested should sign clude speeches and discussions up in the YMCA. New York Times Scheduled with figures of major import­ ASCIT FLIGHT FARE CHANGED The New York Times has an­ six-day weekday morning paper. ance from the United Nations. The estimated fare of the New nounced that beginning in the There will be no Sunday edi­ Highlight of the program will York to Paris flight has been latter part of 1962 it will print tion. However, the Monday edi­ be a speech by Prime Minister changed to $250. All those people a edition weekday tion will carry a four-page Re­ Jawaharlal Nehru of India, fol­ on the current list will be kept on mornings in , simul­ view of the Week, from the lowed by a question and answer it unless Bob Koh is notified. There taneously with its New York Sunday section of that name, period between Mr. Nehru and are now over 40 applicants from giving a summary of the past the students attending the con­ -photo by J. J. Barton Caltech. edition. "Its purpose," said Orvil E. week's news and important news ference. Mr. Nehru expressed a Moessbauer BIG T WANTS FACES Dryfoos, publisher of The Times, background articles. desire to meet and talk with a The Big T (1962 version) needs "will be to make The New York The edition wilt be available representative sample of college Dr. Moessbauer pictures of seniors doing research Times news report promptly and on newsstands in major Western students in the United States, or (gosh! wow!) lab experiments cities. But The Times expects and so the C.CUN, together with Cited For New with impressive-looking equipment. widely available to readers in that the greater part of the dis­ the United States Mission to the Those who consider themselves the Western states." Physics Effect suitable subjects for such photo­ The Western edition, as de­ tribution will be by individual United Nations, arranged this graphs should see Mike Levy (44 scribed by Dryfoos, will inClude mail subscription dispatched conference. Dr. Rudolf L. Moessbauer, Fleming) as soon as possible. "the foreign and national news for date-of-publication delivery The entire program is with Senior Research Fellow in the in most localities. the sponsorship and aid of the Caltech Physics Department, was Y SETS FINANCE DRIVE reports, business and financial The time is soon approaching news and complete stock tables; "Our Western edition is in­ United States Mission to the UN, honored on October 18 by the when the YMCA makes its only editorials and the interpretive tended primarily to serve read­ and they have arranged to have sident of the Franklin Institute, yearly requests for student dona­ columns; critical reviews and ers who want the news and edi­ several delegates to the UN from of Philadelphia, for his discov­ tions. The Y finance drive will be news of the arts; women's and torial features of The New York various foreign countries attend ery of the "Moessbauer Effect." held this year from November 13- sports news. It will present vir­ Times," Dryfoos said. "It will the discussion groups. Wynn Laurence LePage, Pre­ 17, the week following the Inter­ tually the full content of the seek to supplement, not sup­ , Attending the conference from sident of the Frankiln Institute, House Dance. A $2500 goal has New York edition. plant, the many fine local news­ Caltech will be Bob Koh, Barry presented Moessbauer with an been set for the undergraduate stu­ "However, it will omit purely papers in the Western states." Gordon and Roger Noll. Their Elliott Cresson Medal and certi­ dent body to meet in donations. 'local New York news and other A staff of news, advertising, trip is being financed in equal ficate, and President John F. Domtions in each House will special material that would have production and circulation exec­ parts by ASCIT, the Caltech Kennedy honored the Caltech be handled by a chairman in that little interest outside New York," utives to serve the Western edi­ YMOA, and the Institute's gen­ physicist with a congratulatory House and pledges may be paid the Dryfoos said, "and will not com­ tion both in New York and in eral funds. These organizations telegram. painless way--on term bills. Many pete with Western papers in the Los Ange'les is being assembled are paying transportation costs Fifteen other scientists and Y officers are strongly in favor of coverage of strictly local news and will be announced later. and conference fees, while the engineers,and a French archi­ a donation obtained by tithing sec­ and features of the West c.oast." The present International Edi­ delegates themselves are respon­ tect, received similar awards ond term bills. The Western edition will be (Continued on page 6) sible for their living expenses. from the Franklin Institute. 'age Two CAL I FOR N I ATE C H Thursday, November 2, 1961 ~~------lITTU MAN ON CAMPU$ by Dick Bibler LETTERS USF Affidavit Draws Varied Comments Letters to the CALIFORNIA Third. Suppose you agree fore, it becomes very difficult to TECH are invited and will be with the general tenor of what convict people because they say edited to meet the requirements Thorne has written but don't or believe the wrong things. But of decency only. Although names want to write anything but your this oath is an ingenious way to of letter writers will be with· name for fear the loan or fellow­ get around this restriction in held upou request, all letters ship will not be granted, or there that the signer swears to give must be signed to be printed. might be some trouble about a up some of these rights. Thus security clearance sometimes in if he should be guilty of holding Editors: the future. Doesn't this sound wrong beliefs or of associating a little bit hypocritical? with wrong people he could, at Kip Thorne's letter of October some time in the future, be pro­ 19 directed against the disclaim­ This leads to the final ques­ tion. Again, granting that you secuted for perjury and put in er affidavits of NDE,A and NSF jail where, he belongs. loans and fellowships merits agree with Thorne's letter, is careful study. One may not agree the consideration "Will my pro­ M;r. Thorne seems horrified at with what Kip said in his let­ test get results?" or "The affida­ the idea of the government legis­ ter. But I believe it is import­ vit is wrong from the standpoint lating the beliefs of its future ant to disagree (or to agree) be· of conscience and the first scientists. He objects to this on cause of certain strongly held amendment?" If you answer the tenuous ground of "civil lib­ convictions, and not because of with the latter statement, then erties". What Mr. Thorne does some specious pragmatic argu­ I hope you will act on the basis not realize is that we are in a ment which is merely a combi­ of your belief. If you reply with desperate fight with Commun· nation of personal fear and poli­ the question, "Will my protest ism. The Communists allow no tical pessimism. Some may never get results?", then I feel safe in freedom of belief or associa­ even question the pros and cons answering "no" because you, in tion, a fact which I assume Mr. Of the affidavit. I hope they are all likelihood, will never get Thorne deplores. We must there· few, Below are some questions around to protesting. fore do all we can to prevent I think are pertinent to students Just remember, it is your gov­ this sort of thing from happen­ and faculty alike. ernment, your money, your con­ ing in this country even if this In the first place, does the stitution, your congressman, means curtailing our freedom "Maybe he'll feel like cheering later." affidavit make any attempt to your academic freedom. Many of belief or association. people are anxious to take all control belief? (This is a rhetor· One .might assume that I ap­ ical question which I throw in of them away. You in the educa­ Editorial tional enterprise must do your prove of the oath as it now to get your head nodding in the stands, but this is not the case. affirmative direction.) If by any part to keep them from doing it. The present oath does include "Fight, Men • • •" remote chance you think it does a large number of people - not, read the affidavit· over .Alan Gr:een people who have toured Russia It would appear that Caltech isn't the only school that is again. or who subscribe to Russian Editors: unable to muster great hordes of wildly-cheering and gaily be­ Secondly, is freedom of belief periodicals, people who have at important to you? Is it import­ Mr. Thorne's article two weeks some time given money- to a decked sports enthusiasts at football games. In the issue of ant in all its extensions or is it ago on the subject of the NSF United Charity which may have th~ Doily Bruin of one week ago, the headl ine which stretched only important insofar as it ap­ disclaimer oath was indicative included a Communist front, or across the whole page admonished the UCLA students to "Go plies to your own particular cur­ of the ignorance which he and perhaps people who are mem­ rent beliefs? If you would like his kind are ~uilty of on matters bers of a Southern State which to Stanford./I Let me hasten to explain that this referred only to test yourself and you con· of this t.ype. The main purpose tries to change our government to the forthcoming weekend when the UCLA-Stanford game sider yourself to be a typical of the oath is not to discrimin· by unconstitutional voting pro­ was to be played. Under the headline was the terse advice: "Iconoclastic Techman," then ate against students on the basis cedures. But although the pres. try the following example: James of their beliefs. Certainly, any­ ent oath is fairly comprehen­ "Cut a class; buy a ticket./I And then, to make the editorial B. Utt, a congressman from one guilty of beliefs suggested sive, it is not totally so. There­ position disturbingly clear, there was an embarrassingly large Orange County, proposed last in the oath would not hesitate fore I should like to urge every­ year the inclusion in the federal front page editorial which admonished those apathetic students to sign such an oath. Rather, one applying for an NSF Fel­ constitution of an oath of fealty the purpose of the oath is, as lowship to protest the oath and who offered such lame excuses as being busy with other plans, to Jesus Christ. If your adre· its detractors as well as its sup­ to suggest the following one in studying for midterms, or not wanting to go to Stanfor;d for nalin begins to flow and you porters state, a means to get its place: "I do not believe in paSSing up the opportunity to cheer their team. begin to think bad thoughts people to commit perjury. Un· and am not a member of and do about Mt. Utt and his amend­ fortunately, we live under a not support any organization So about 600 Bruins went to Stanford. I read that the ment, but you remain unmoved rather restrictive doc t l' i n e that believes in or supports any by the affidavit in question, known as the Bill of Rights, organization which believes in handful managed to start (or at least engage in) a mild riot then, bless your positivistic little which gives citizens the right or teaches the overthrow of the on the field following UCLA's win. It's a good thing that the heart, larger questions of right to say and believe what they United States Government by Bruin was ineffective. Or maybe not. I figure that 6000 and wrong will probably never want and even to associate with force or violence or by any il- students could have captured the college and the city of Palo disturb your sleep. those whom they choose. There· (Continued on page 6) Alto and brought home the linear accelerator as well.

-abell California Tech HYCON Published weekly during the school year by the Associated StUdents of the California Institute of Technology, Incorporated. MFG. CO. Editors of Bruce Abell, Dave Benson, Lee Molho MONROVIA, CALIFORNIA News Stoff Vernon Bliss, Kris Davidson, Walt Deal, Richard Karp, Bob lieber­ mann, Jay Lippman, Pete Lippman, Charles Michener, Bill Pence, J. C. Simpson, Evan Suits, Marcia Thamm, Hal Wyman, Bob Greenwald IndividU(Jlity Feature Staff Lon Bell, John Berry, John Crossman, Marc Kaufman, Roger Leezer, Dave Sellin, Bill Tivol, Bjo Trimble Sports Staff Oppo r/unitv Peter Ford: Editor Vince Hascall, Steve Hall, Bill Howard, John Letcher, Roger Noll, Julian Prince, Tom Sallee, Bruce Sirovich, Gary Chamness Business Staff orilin(J/lty William Rosenberg, Manager Circulation: Howard Monell A company where personal accomplishments are recognized. The California Tech, 1201 East California Blvd., Pasackna, California. 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AUTOMATIC TEST EQUIPMENT PHOTOGRAMMETRIC EQUIPMENT FRENCH SPANISH GERMAN COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT RUSSIAN ITALIAN JAPANESE MICROWAVE EQUIPMENT THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES PASADENA, 170 SOUTH LAKE AVE., SYcamore 5-5888 • CAMPUS INTERVIEWS • PRIVATE INSTRUCTION SMALL CLASSES STARTING NOW MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961 Native Teachers Day or Evening Free Trial Lesson Thursday, November 2, 1961 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three Lazar Talks On March a hand of BRIDGE Ed Lazar, a member of last Lazar graduated from Columbia; year's "Peace March" from San spent two years in the Army, Francisco to Moscow, will be at and studied at PendleHill,Quaker BY DAVID SELLIN BY JOHN BERRY Caltech tomorrow night to discus graduate center, in Pennsylva­ AND BILL TIVOL Well, it's Midterms Week his experiences during the nia. He spent six months last again. I don't know about you­ march. Lazar, whose West Coast year studying the nature of the all, but the old Barfly has been tour is sponsored by the Amer-, nonviolent movement in India. NORTH smashed about the head by so ican Friends Service Committee, Anyone who is interested in S-Q875 many tests that he's getting will speak at the home of Beach attending Lazar's speech may H-Q J 3 punchy. So for the benefit of Langston at 8 p.m. D-8 7 2 that 50% of you who got below­ caN the Y office today for infor­ C-Q 5 2 average on your midterm, and Lazar joined the march in mation concerning the location for all the snakes who couldn't London, continuing until the and methods of reaching Lang­ WEST EAST get the T A to raise their 99's, I end of the march in Moscow, ston's house. S-K 9 2 S-lO 4: give the recipe of the following H-72 H-A 10 8 6 5 magnificent sorrow - drowning D-K J 6 D-A Q 5 4 potion. ' C--K 9 7 6 4 C-J 3 ADIOS AMIGOS PUNCH SOUTH 1 fifth dark rum (Author oj "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many 1 pint gin or vodka S-A J 6 3 Love8 oj Dobie Gillis", etc.) . H-K 9 4 1 pint dry vermouth D-10 9 3 1 pint cognac or brandy C-A 108 Juice of 3 limes Pour over large piece of ice HUSBANDS,ANYONE? Neither side vulnerable; South dealer. in punchbowl. Three glasses of It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sale purpose South West North East this and it's "Adios, amigos." of finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, and 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Hence the name. I give fair warning that, small and spongy as I am, anybody Speaking of punch, will some who says such a dastardly thing when I am around had better Opening lead: six of clubs kind geologist please give me a be prepared for a sound thrashing! Geology Punch recipe? The last Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do: For the next few weeks we will discuss various bidding con­ time I tried, I was unsuccessful to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink at ventions. A word of caution: Make certain you and your partner in reconstructing it. the fount of wisdom. But, if, by pure chance, while .a girl is are playing the same conventions. Also, you are obligated by tour­ I was recently questioned as engaged in these meritorious pursuits, a likely looking husband nament rules to inform your opponents of any unusual conventions to why I included scotch whis­ should pop into view, why, what's wrong with that? Eh? What's that you play. key in basic bars designed for wrong with that? The convention featured this week is the weak no trump bid. cocktail making. The basic bars The question now arises, what should a girl look for in a In this convention, one no trump is opened on 11 to 14 points and are for parties and experimen­ husband. A great deal has been written on this subject. Some a well balanced hand. One advantage of the bid is that it uses up tation, not solely the latter. But say character is most important, some say background, some a whole level of bidding room making it difficult for your opponents here are a few drinks that I say appearance, some say education. All are wrong. to overcall. Another advantage is that it describes your hand quite think will persuade you that The most important thing-bar none-in a husband is health. accurately to your partner. A strong no trump hand-usually 16 your scotch isn't completely Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as Midas, what good to 18 points-is shown by opening one of a minor suit and rebidding wasted in mixed drinks. is he if he just lays around all day accumulating bedsores? no trump at the cheapest possible level. The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make ROB ROY sure he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance to The usual fate of the weak no trump opening is that it is passed 1}'2 oz. Scotch around, and the opener plays the hand at one no trump. This sweet-talk you, slap a thermometer in his mouth, roll back his % oz. Sweet Vermouth eyelids, yank out his tongue, rap his patella, palpate his thor~x, is not always bad, for often the opponents are kept out of a profit­ 2 dashes Angostura bitters able part score contract or even game. The hand above is a case ask him to straighten out a horseshoe with his teeth. If he falls Stir with ice and strain into in point; East-West can make three hearts. Also, not all one no these simple tests, phone for an ambulance and go on to the glass. Garnish with a twist of trump bids go down. next prospect. . lemon peel. If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to the West naturally leads his fourth highest club which is ducked SCOTCH SOUR second most important requirement in a husband. I refer to a in North's hand. South wins East's Jack with his Ace. South then sense of humor. leads out the Ace and a small spade. West wins with his King, 1}'2 to 3 oz. Scotch 1 tsp. sugar A man who can't take a joke is a man to be avoided. There and leads out the King and a small club taken by the board's Queen. are several simple tests to find out whether your prospect can In an effort to make his bid, South leads the Queen of hearts from Juice of % lemon Shake well with ice and strain take a joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burn the board. When the hand was played, East ducked, and the Queen his "Mad" comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose his held the trick. South leads a small heart from the board, hoping into glass. Garnish with cherry East has the Ace and will duck again. East ducked again and South and/or orange slice. pet raccoon. Or shave his head. . took his King and two good spade tricks to make his contract. And, last, a deadly drink which After each of these good-natured pranks, laugh gaily and can't be made with the basic shout "April Fool! If he replies, "But this is February nine­ South might not have heen so lucky. A double dummy defense bars, but which indicates a di­ teenth," or something equally churlish, cross him off your list has him set down two, but it's easier to playa hand when all cards rection of expansion. and give thanks you found out in time. are exposed than to play one when sitting down at the table. But if he laughs silverly and calls you "Little Minx I" put MODERN No.2 him: to the next test. Find out whether he is kindly. 3 oz. Scotch 1 dash lemon juice ff8etvveen Thieves" 1 dash Pernod 2 dashes Jamaica rum 1 dash orange bitters Stir well with ice, strain into Shocking Theatre glass, and serve (heh) with a BY BRUCE ABELL the refugees. cherry. Techmen looking for a tradi­ The first part of the play, the tion-breaking, sacred cow-milk­ trial, is a wild, emotional inter­ Diners ing evening of unusual theatre play between the progressively (Continued from page 1) can probably find it at the UCLA more and more bewildered an individual's belief in a rela­ Theatre Group production of judges and the impassioned wit­ tion to a Supreme Being involv­ Between Two Thieves. It is nesses. The second part of the ing duties superior to those frankly speaking, the most for­ play is a symposium in which arising from any human rela­ mally informal play I have ever "aUdience" members may parti­ tion, but does not include essen­ seen, No pretense is made by cipate in discussion with the tially political, sociological, or the cast of ignoring the audi­ judges concerning the verdict. philosophical views or a merely The quickest way to ascertain his kindliness is, of course, to ence - indeed the action is di­ The biblical characters in the personal moral code." (Univer­ look at the cigarette he smokes. Is it mild? Is it clement? Is it rected (with numerous asides first act take over their action sal Military Training and Serv­ humane? Does it minister tenderly to the psyche? Does it and invectives) into the spec­ from the seats, taking the form ice Act of 1951, Section 6j.) tators. of modern counterparts of their coddle the synapses? Is it a good companion? Is it genial? Is This definition' of religion is it bright and friendly and filtered and full of dulcet pleasure The play is announced as an original roles. It is carefully re­ very vague and the courts have from cockcrow till the heart of darkness? attempt to determine (by a hearsed and not very Pasade­ interpreted it to mean belief and Is it, in short, Marlboro? group of four German-refugee nish. I'm sure that the two experience. One does not have If Marlboro it be, then clasp the man to your bosom with Jews) who was responsible for ladies who harumphed and to belong to a church or have hoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is kindly as a sum­ the crucifixion of Christ, and walked out had not been .pre­ ever been in one. The Supreme mer breeze, kindly as a mother's kiss, kindly to his very marrow. whether Christ was guilty of a pared for their part. As the Being clause causes many people modern Judas continued his in­ And now, having found a man who is kindly and healthy capital offense under the laws trouble who don't have an idea and blessed with a sense of humor, the only thing that remains of the time. The method of in­ vective against Christ, I heard of a Supreme Being and think is to make sure he will always earn a handsome living. That, vestigation is simple and direct (they were sitting right in front of a man in heaven or some fortunately, is easy. Just enroll him in engineering. - rather like the Walter Cron­ of me) them mutter and then other vague or childlike con­ @l961MuSbIliDwa kite TV show You Are There. speak aloud. I'm pretty sure that ception. Nine biblical characters, includ­ the subject of their a capella A person who wishes to be a • • • conversation was "insanity." ing Caiphas (head rabbi), Pilate, C.O. applies to his local draft Joining MarlfJoro in bringing you this column throughout Mary, Joseph, Judas, Mary Mag­ The sense of reality built up board for special forms. He fills the 8chool year is another fine product from the 8ame dalene, Peter, John and Thomas, during the second act is im­ these out and they are reviewed makers-the king-size, unfiltered Philip Morris Commander. are interrogated as if they were mense, and it seems a pity that by his Board. If he is not reclas­ Here is pure, clean smoking plea8ure. Try a pack. You'll be witnesses at a trial. The judges the mood must ·be broken by a sified he can appeal to a Hear- welcome aboardl and counsels are portrayed by . (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 5) ' ....ou, CAL I F9 R N I ATE C H Thursday, November 2, 1961 ~----~----.------Emerymen Split Pair During Week The Redlands Bulldogs put in onto it for three quarters until three goals in the final quarter Redlands went on their scaring to' squeak to a 7-5 victory over spree and at the same time held the Beavers scoreless. By this the Beaver water polo squad at time, however, it was the super- Redlands on Friday. A close ior stamina of the Bulldogs game all the way, it was marred which showed up when you by the very rough play and a would see three or faur of their dispute over the score occasion­ forwards breaking down ahead ed when the scorekeeper missed of tqeir Tech guards when they a Tech goal. Despite these un­ got the ball. The game left the pleasant overtones the game still Beavers with a 1-2 conference produced some excellent water recard and put Redlands tied for 2-1 palo by pitting two alert, hard­ first place with a recard. swimming teams against each other. Defeat Mt. SAC 15-6 The Beavers got off to an In the non-canference tilt af early lead and managed to hold the week, the bays fram Mt. SAC came over an Tuesday to take a 15-6 drubbing in Alumni Poet Thinclads Paol. It started out as a close game and the Beavers were anly leading 3-2 at the end of the first Sweep Field quarter. Hawever, guard Dave Seib started aut the secand quar­ In Tech Meet ter by making a long shot from BY PETER FORJ) near half caurt and the Tech­ men added faur mare in six With a team weakened by minutes to make it 8-2 at the graduation and non-returning half. Fram then an it was all lettermen, the CaItech crOSS dawnhill as the Beavers caasted country runners went dawn in to' their fifth victory of the defeat to Whittier last Friday seasan. 15-43. The defeat came on Whit­ tier's raugh and hilly course Next Week with two af Tech's starters on the injured list and unable to Tomarrow the Beavers gO' to run. Claremant to' try and repeat their victary in the last meeting The Beavers' next meet is against the Stags. Next Tuesday here against Pomona tomorrow play hast to the Pamona Sage­ afternaon. Coach Walter Mack hens here at 4:00 p.m. expects a much improved per­ farmance from his runners as the team is back to full strength and is running on the level Soccer Team caurse at Tournament Park which they are used to practic­ ing on. The frosh start their Annihilates two mile long race at 4:15 p.m., Beaver fullback Ed Cline hits line in Southern California College game last Saturday. Cline gained 88 yards in 24 and the versity is scheduled to carries to lead team. run their three mile race at 4:30 Redlands 12-1 p.m. BY BILL HOWARD Senile Seven In the autumnal crispness of Tech Smashes Southern California College last Saturday marning the Tech saccer team played a relatively (Continned from page 1) befare giving up the ball on move. Liebermann, Hascall, and Plus four Win relaxed game against the Uni­ dawns. Two plays later SCC's Cline charged through the line, charge by Hascall fallawing BY VENERABLE MENTOR versity af Redlands and won Proving that bad conditioning Liebermann off tackle. At the Sam Higgins praduced a sur­ and Petersan swept the end in 12 to 1. prise by ripping thraugh the brings its own reward and living 40 the attack was stapped, and two beautiful runs., The second Caltech line and evading the up to their motto that "no prac­ The Beavers' twelve goals Jim Morrow's punt rolled dead scored again for the Cal tech backs for the lone SCC tauch~ tice makes perfect," the Caltech were campiled at a relative­ on the 9. SCC praved unable to' squad. The line apened up a dawn. Mutschler went aver for huge hale for Hascall, who Faculty, Staff, Alumni and ly unifarm rate thraughout the move and tried to' kick back.' Friends Soccer Team upset a game, four af them being made Mutschler was charged by the the two point canversion. crossed standing up for two to make the score 28-8. SOC was highly favored squad of young by center forward Jerry Davis, Beaver line, Larry Ruff knocked DUring most of the faurth unable to' threaten again before whipper snappers from Pasade­ two by "Ace" Osias, two by the kick down, and Jack Arnald quarter the twa teams marched the clock ran out. na City College 3-1 on Saturday. Werner Peukschaft, and one grabbed the ball for a shart run back and farth acrass the mid­ The PCC team, which was made each by George Argyropaulos, and another Caltech tauchdown. field, with Cline intercepting one Caltech meets UCR Saturday up af all foreign students ar­ Herb Chen, and Bill Behrens. Cline made two extra paints. pass far Tech. Then Petersan night at 8 p.m. in the Rase Bowl. rived fu'lly confident of victory Anather Cal tech gaal was scored recovered a fumble on the SCC Once again SCC receiv~d and Riverside has not yet won this as they had beaten the Caltech by a Redlands fullback, with an 44, and the Beavers began to' 6) was forced back to' the 25, where «(;ontllllwd on page Varsity last year. assist from J ae Kwok. The har­ Arnald recovered a Neeley fum­ ried fullback, in kicking the ball pac scored early in the game from the gaal mouth area, suc­ ble. Gorman was hit hard on FroshGridders Defeated and appearf!d to be well in com­ the next play and sec recav­ ceeded in bauncing it off a team­ mand of the situation. But their mate intO' his aWn goal. ered. Two plays later Carl Baum first goal was to be their last picked up another fumble for Sy Claremont-Harvey Mudd as the tattered, tennis shoe shod One goal for opponents Tech. The Beaver backs fought The frash faatball squad can­ half. Seniles rallied to lead 2-1 at the their way to the 4 yard line, but fused C-HM and scared far the half and to go on to win by a The anly gaal against Caltech could get no further. SCC taak The Beaver frosh put up a first time Friday afternoon, but score of 3-1. Mentor Huttenback was made an a penalty kick that over on dawns and drove back strong defense second half and last anyway in their last game reported that all the members resulted fram a hatly-disputed to the Caltech 40 before the half wan the half 8-6. C-HM scared af the season, 28-8. af his exatic squad, which has call of charging, suppasedly by ended. first and flubbed the canversion. With only a few minutes re­ representatives af nine nations George Seielstad an a Redlands The canfusian developed aver Caltech kicked off to apen the maining, Tech switched tactics an it, played exceptianally well forward whO' was running to­ the little Beavers' unorthadox second half. SCC tried to run on back to' their T-formation plays, but particularly praised Walter ward the Caltech gaal. a fourth down, but a nice tackle offense. Due to' the lass af quar­ Zeller whO' scared two of the terback Chuck Holland last but still with nO' quarterback. The superiarity of Tech's half­ by Petersan gave the ball to the This time C-HM was really snaw­ team's three gaals. week, the frosh employed a shat­ back line aver that of Redlands Beavers on their opponent's 40. ed, and Tech drove down the gun attack with Murray Sher­ Starting Line Up and the Beavers' superb passing Hascall charged to the 20 with man in the backfield taking the field. Evans made the last ten FSAFST Starting Linenp game made the game highly good blocking support. He car­ aff tackle far the tauchdown. snap fram center and thrawing invigarating far the Beaver ried again to the 15, Gorman to RFB.-L. Neszlenyi(Hnngary) Stadler swept araund left end squad, and the polishing affard­ to everybady else., Steve HaU, LFB.-R. Huttenback (U.S.A.) the 10, Cline to' the 5 and again for the extra two paints. ed by this game (and very pos­ Barry Dinius, Ken Evans, Jim RHB.-A. Cisternos (Chile) to the goal line. The canversion sibly by this week's game here wouldn't go, and the score stoad Stadler, and Steve Garrisan all Time was running out, and CHB.-R. Norton' (U.S.A.) with Pomana) shauld prove use­ caught their share af passes .. Hall made an ansides kick which LHB.-R. Keller (Switzerland) at 20'(). ful far later games .. Evans called the signals, and it Dinius paunced on as it rolled LW.-W. Zeller (Switzerland) Still unable to' gain ground, took CHM a while to' figure out lazily across the 50. The in­ LI.-R. Stefansson (Iceland) Saturday marning, the Caltech punted back. Handling the what was happening. But they sec spired Beaver frosh marched CF.-O. Boedtker(Switzerland) Beavers face Pomona in Tour­ ball nicely, Liebermann brought finally caught an far three touch­ back to the 10, where the timer's RI.-H. Alvarez (Chile) nament Park. Game time' is the Beavers back past midfield downs to run up 22'() at the gun ended thel; season. RW.-K. Burr1(Swttzerland) 10:30 a.m. _ Thursday, November 2, 1961 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five Dar&s Take frets and frails Over Lead In Ex-Hymn Adopted By Sitters ENGINEERS Discobolus BY .JOHN D. CROSSMAN Dabney beat Ruddock 7-4 in a PHYSICISTS softball game October 25 to take At the present time the Ash Grove is sponsoring a weekly the early lead in the race for "Traditional Folk Music Contest." The contests are held every the Discobolus Trophy. This win, Sunday from 2-6 p.m. and are judged and emceed by the Country MATHE ATICIANS their second straight, enabled Boys. The Country Boys will also put on a show. Admission for Litton Systems, Inc., with engineering and the Darbs, with six trophy contestants is free, one dollar for others. There are substantial manufacturing facilities in Southern California, points, to pass Fleming, who prizes give neach week and the Grand Prize is a week performing at the Ash Grove at Union Scale. Anyone interested (you have Waltham, Massachusetts, and College Park, Mary­ has four. nothing to lose) can see me or call the Ash Grove at OL 3-2070. land, has positions available now for Ph.D., M.S. The winners overcame a three­ and B.S. candidates in these fields: run deficit in the third inning This week's song is the unofficial theme song of the integra­ INERTIAL GUIDANCE AND CONTROL by scoring five runs off Ruddock tion movement in the South. It was originally a hymn. pitchers Bill Ricks and Ray TACTICAL DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS Plaut. The tying and tie-break­ ing runs tallied on a double by COMPUTER AND CONTROL SYSTEMS wt.. S'r-\ !=\Ll O\Jt=:R co,'!'\£::. Ray Fernandez while another TECHNICAL SUPPORT ENGINEERING run crossed the plate on a single c l- e F c by winning pitcher Harold Has­ l CJ \ ,J J J d \ J J \ ADVANCED COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES kins. John Arndt's home·run in a d G,±o I 0,10 4 wiLL 0-111':« CoM\o - WI:. WILL O-IIEQ CO"" E: the fourth inning provided two wI: .. r C;7 A,., 1)'7 , G 117 ...... , G insurance runs for the Darbs. A \ a e> A limited number of Litton Study-Work FelloWShiPS:\ I, \ j are available to B. S. graduates of high academic last inning Ruddock rally net­ J '\ J I C;;;JJ ® J f f to achievement. ted only one run making the WO;;: WILL o - \JI':I"< Col"l1 e; SoYlo{;' OAY final score 7-4. RIO 1='11"0 F G1 I" {::'" C7 61 Interviews will be conducted by visiting members ~:2 Haskins pitched an excellent d J D_ c 5 j of our Research and Engineering Staff. See your e F L~o 6H Placement Office now for an appointment. game for the winners as the los­ & Oh- DEEP IN 1"\'( 'H.6:'AQ"T- T- l)O Q,£- ers' four runs were the result E A C'7 F ~m C- G'l C c of some loose fielding in the \ p " INTERVIEW DATE ON THIS CAMPUS: -third and fifth innings. Ricks 0 e \ <\ 0 \ II & 1 C5 --0-______~_-"'> also pitched well until he had LIE\JE _- I}JIO'LL 0- vEQ c.omE- '50<>'1£ ---- OA'1 trouble with his control in the NOVEMBER 7 third inning. Aqditional verses added from time to time: A Dis cob 0 1 u s basketball game between Dabney and Page 1. We shall all be free, etc. was scheduled for yesterday. LITTON SYSTEMS, INC. Blacker is the next challenger. 2. \Ve will live in l)eace, etc. Woodland Hills, California rnApplied Science, Data Systems, Guidance & Control, Maryland & Westrex Dlvilions 3. We will end Jim Crow, et(~. UTwo Thieves" An equal opportunity employer Shoclcs Ladies 4. The Lord will see ns throngh, etc. (Continued from page 3) ------brutal and blunt ending which struck me as being a little too Diners' Club (Continued from page 3) obvious and weak. HAVE A BALL. Every semester ing Officer of the Department of The production, which is Justice who reviews the case, has its bright spots-and you can staged in a room that has about makes his evaluations, and then as much versatility as 201 sends the file of the case to the Bridge, is obviously intended to C.O. Section of the Department enjoy them even more with appear undirected and sponta­ of Justice in . If his neous. The direction, by Joseph appeal fails he may serve up to a refreshing glass of Bud®. Sargent (recently of Paramount five years in jail if he still re­ and now Desilu), achieves these fuses to serve, but most judges Where there's life ends excellently. Working with now give a two year suspended virtually no props and minimum sentence with provision for gov­ costumes, he brings reality into ernment work. ... there's what must be a very dry script. This issue brings up man)' The original play was by Diego sided issues of pacificism, indivi­ Fabbri, an Italian who is well dualism, and morality. Willough­ Budweisec known in France and Italy. The by said in connection with the adaptation for the American question "Is it better to be dead stage was done by Warner Le­ than Red?" that everyone should Roy, who recently produced be allowed to make the decision Tennessee Williams' Garden for himself. He is opposed to District in New York. totalitarianism, but he is more As in previous Theatre Group greatly opposed to the destruc­ productions, the cast is made up tion of human society. He would of experienced actors who have be willing to live under com­ done a great deal of film and munism because society would TV work. Charles Aidman (the have a chance to regenerate. All prosecutor), Henry Beckman a corpse can do is decay. (Judas) and Ford Rainey (Pilate) "We cannot put our faith in do superb jobs., arms; they will eventually de­ stroy us." The present balance The Theatre Group is an all­ of power is a terror and will not professional organization which solve our problem. Willoughby is a joint venture of the UCLA asked when we are going to Extension and members of the negotiate and what has hap­ theatrical, motion picture and pened to our values? When the television professions. In the Russians halted testing we halt­ past they have performed such ed, and when they began test­ diverse plays as Dylan Thomas' ing again we called it immoral Under Milkwood, T. S. Eliot's and began testing again our­ Murder in the Cathedral, Sean selves. We have trapped our­ O'Casey's I Knock at the Door, selves in our position to defend Pirandello's Six Characters in ourselves in the name of free­ Search of an Author, O'Neil's dom. The Iceman Cometh and more. The next play scheduled is Ib­ sen's Wild Duck which will open on January 15 and run HARRY'S * through February 4. .* CAMERA This current production will COURTESY DISCOUNT TO ALL run through November 19 and CAL TECH STUDENTS AND FACULTY is being presented in Haines Hall, UCLA. Tickets can be pur­ 910 E. Califor,!ia Mu. 1-1388 chased at the office, 10851 Le­ Free Parking KING OF BEERS· ANHEUSER· BUSCH, INC .• ST. LOUIS • NEWARK. LOS ANGELES. TAMPA Conte Avenue, in advance. 'erg. Six CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, November 2, 1961 ------~------~------NSF Letter .•.. ~ ..... THE CAMPUS (Continued from Page 2) BARBER SHOP legal or unconstitutional meth­ ods." Since most schools support New Location: Russia by subscribing to its pe­ Police Perturbed his date without escort for a wenchae is advantageous. Re­ South End of T-4 riodicals, any student automa­ When, in the course of human short time. Saddened wench be­ ports to Beak indicate that tically violates this oath. ALL HAIRCUTS events, CIT finally finds a school came soddened wench after find­ doubts as to ability to gain en­ ing supply of spiritus frumenti. $1.50 I should like to end with a proffering a weaker football trance to Long Beach State Col­ Unfortunate after effects of over point of agreement with Mr. team than its own ... Snaking lege were countered with "Oh, Two Barbers to Serve You Thorne. I do not think that pro­ Beak was startled by riot and consumption ensue. Upon re­ I'm sure they'll let you in - or testing the oath will harm one's flames emanating from Califor­ tiring to W. C., date is amazed daddy will take the land back!" chances of getting an NSF. Un­ nia side of campus. Over-jubil­ to find unusual receptacle to fortunately, the panel of judges ant Techmen, seeking new which excess of the evening's meal is returned. Poor Hocker, is made up of scientists of the methods of diversion, occupied LETS ME ENJoY THATS old type who have not been themselves at post game asphalt informed that drain of bidet re­ A MAN-SIZE WHAT I. properly guided in their beliefs roast. Ever vigilant Pasadena fuses to work, finds himself re­ TOBACCO LI FT NEED! turning to scene of crime follow­ EVEN WHEN I LET ME and who probably agree with authorities, summoned by West CAN'T SMOkE. TRiA Mr. Thorn on the subject of Covina police, hurriedly rUShed ing day to remove all evidence PINCH. of previous night. government control of scientists. to the scene - 6 minutes and 9 But the future is brighter., In a seconds later. Seemingly dis­ Boors Blush few years the dissent on this turbed at having been taken oath will have died out. Per­ from their card games. Flame Beak is overjoyed to learn that haps a little later the oath can Fighters immediately defined all others also have habit placing be strengthened to forbid beliefs spectators as Class A fires, and feet into / oral cavity. Hasty which might aid those who seek proceeded to extinguish them. Phlegm, referring to intimacies to overthrow our government. Beak, noticing smiling faces on of butter at evening repast, Thus by the time our genera­ faculty members, Water and notices (too late) presence of tion becomes judges for grant­ Hunterback, wonders if party female form in dining room. ing fellowships, we won't have was planned. Boor is advised to read moral of to be bothered with protests of last week's column. the kind Mr. Thorne suggests Floyd Flushed and we can then concentrate on Floydman Hocker, attending McJock Meets McMoney the more important job of pre­ gala party at the home of music­ Ex-plumber McJock finds em­ serving our American Way of maker, Graft, unwittingly left pirically t hat d a tin g ric h Life. Allen Bernstein Your Future in Electronics at Hughes New York Times As the West's leader in advanced electronics, Hughes is engaged in some of the most dramatic and (Continued from page 1) critical projects ever envisioned. Challenges for your imagination and development are to be found in such diversified programs as: tion of The New York Times, which is the forerunner of the Project Surveyor (soft lunar landing) Communications Satellites ELECTRICAL EHGIH£ERS and PHYSICISTS Western edition, was established 3·dimensional Radars Digital Computer Systems M.S. and Ph.D. Candidates Plasma Physics, Ion Propulsion Hydrospace Electronics Members of our staff will conduct on October 20, 1960. It is the CAMPUS only newspaper published simul­ I Solid State Materials and Devices Infrared INTERVIEWS taneously on two continents These are among the more than 500 outstanding programs now in prog­ through the use of Teletype­ November 6, 1961 setter equipment. It is printed ress at Hughes. These programs require the talents of E.E;:s and Physi­ Find out more about the wide range of in Paris and distributed by air cists who desire to work with professional scientists in research, de­ activities, educational programs, reloca· throughout Europe, North Af­ velopment and manufacture. tion allowances and progressive benefit rica and the Middle East. plans offered by Hughes. For intervie.w In addition, Hughes sponsors advanced degree programs for aca­ appointment or informational literature consult your College Placement Director. demic growth. These programs provide for advanced degree study Or write: College Placement Office, Football at many leading universities. Hughes, Culver City, California. (Continued from page 4) An equal opportunity employer. year, but they have done well Creating a new world with Electronics against strong opponents and Ir------, I should provide tough opposition. I I Still, prospects are good for the I HUGHES': I

Beavers. The ground offense is IL ______~I working well u~der Lieber­ HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY mann's able direction, and Ar­ I nold and \Iughes as defensive / ends have done a lot for defen­ sive play. Peterson and Gorman in back also showed well for the defense. The loss of Dave Bar­ ker has hurt the passing attack, but Leon Thomsen may be back this week. Truman Seely was able to rejoin the squad for the sec game. Team spirit is good. Come out Saturday night to see a great football game.

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