What is the They are best thing about seniors? CaliforniaTech almost gone Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology Volume LXV. Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 14, 1964 No. 28 Catalina Trip sh ss To Highlight ig Fr I Lost Weekend To Enter Next Fall BY DAVE JACKSON "It will be a large class . • . choose among the applicants. Much to the astonishment of might be more diversified." For the first time the predicted grade point average was not all involved, the number of res­ - L. W. Jones, dean of admis­ sions, describes the class of '68. used. It was felt that the PGPA ervations for the Lost Weekend The class will enter numbering was meaningless after a certain events seems nearly infinite. about 202 or 203, a few more point, since a small difference Sixty eight girls in Page House than the 180 to 200 that the ad­ in scores or grades would make Friday night will be packed as missions committee had hoped a tremendous difference on the densely as three per room, caus­ for. The new freshmen have set predicted average. records for receiving scholarship Objectiveness Scrunched ing probable overflow through money, though the exact number The deemphasis of objective the second story windows. The of various scholarships awarded criteria has been going on for Catalina trip should be exciting, will not be known for some several years. Though it will not as there is serious danger that time. be certain until after a statistical one or more of the boats may Applications increased this study, the class of '68 may be sink. year by 99 over last year's 1111, a bit more varied than previous classes. Friday night dinner will be and fewer men were accepted, about 300 this year. The reason Contrary to some popular be­ held at 7 p.m. to allow time for lief, Caltech does not just look everyone to whip on down to the -photo by Phil Laipis that so many of the freshmen decided to come was mainly the for a conscientious grade grubber prom by 8:30. It is too late to frosh Eric Young uses an arc welder to close off the senior alley in Rud­ who had to snake all the time make reservations for the din­ amount of scholarship money dock. This mass of steel represents an artistic interpretation of the frosh view available this year. in high school. Instead, it is felt ner, without offering infinite of Senior Ditch Day. that a boy should be able to get Two large donations were re­ bribes, but waiters are still (Continued on page 2) needed and will be served a free ceived a week before the com­ gourmet meal. The prom will be mittee began meetings, so more held at the Huntington-Sheraton scholarship money was offered. Notices in Pasadena, and with nearly Seniors Go To Beach Also the California State Scholar­ Y LOST AND FOUND one quarter of the Caltech stu­ ship stipend increased this year, The Y's Lost and Found, a rather dent body attending, it should making it easier for a Califor­ full closet in a corner of the Y of­ be a tremendous success. nian to come. Because California fice, may have your Feynman phys­ hile Frosh Struggle now gives $1,500 stipends and ics book, slide rule, false teeth or Saturday the boats leave Wil- seems to give more money for rosary. Check for your lost items mington for Catalina at 11 a.m. BY HANK SUZUKAWA failed. There was only one door the same amount of need than now, before they are disposed of at Those attending should leave Neither bank vaults, nor elec- reported that was not opened; the National Merit Corporation, here by 9:45 to get to the dock tromagnets, nor any other device all the rest fell before the on­ auction on May 22. there will be fewer Merit Schol­ THERE WILL by 10:30. The first boat to leave could keep the underclassmen slaught of the underclassmen. ars next year. Besides this, other be a coffee hour today. will go to Avalon and will leave from making their appointed Things were rather quiet in members of the class won large GRADUATE OffICE OPEN Avalon at 4 p.m. to rejoin the rounds Tuesday, as the seniors Blacker, where the underclass­ awards from other sources. others at the Isthmus. Those MAY 29 TO RECEIVE THESES ditched their classes for the men followed the lead of the New Process wishing to go to Avalon, be sure beach and other pleasant places seniors and did nothing. How­ Although the Institute will be The admission process has closed on Friday, May 29, in ob­ to get there early and help load in observance of Senior Ditch ever, when the seniors of Rud. changed somewhat this year, be­ servance of Memorial Day, the the boats. Day. For although they left be- dock tried to take their doors cause of the increased number graduate office will remain open to ASCIT will generously pay hind many ingenious mechan- and do nothing also, they were of qualified applicants. Dean receive theses. Doors in the east the feed bill once at 6 p.m. Those isms to prevent underclassmen met with definite action. Bob Jones feels that at least 800 of and west ends of Throop Hall will old enough to drink beer should from entering their rooms, it Liebermann found his room cov­ the applicants applying could be open from 9 a.m. until 5 see J. K. Evans in Ricketts to was all for naught; the also in- ered from wall to wall with a have done the work at Caltech. p.m. If there should be any diffi­ find out the practices and legali- genious underclassmen resorted smelly brown substance, and the This is a much greater percent­ culty in entering the building, stu­ ties involved. to brute force when all else implements of the nearby "head" age than a few years ago, be­ dents should call the guard on duty. ------placed in the corner. Other sen­ cause the high schools are now CPBP MEETS iors found that their kind house­ discouraging unqualified ap­ The Committee to Paint Beck­ plicants. mates had decorated their rooms man Purple will meet tonight at Shakespeare and Women with "beautiful" iron and steel Because 800 could pass their 11 :30 to discuss plans about a cer­ lattices, painstakingly welded freshman year, other criteria be­ tain future project. Materials will 8r;ng Culture to Seckman together, and resembling a twist­ sides the purely objective ones be supplied. ed mass of television antenna. of scores and grades were used SENIORS AND ALUMNI TO PLAY A theatrical innovation and receptive to Los Angeles County Ricketts seniors decided to in deciding who would be ad­ the beginning of a new cultural plays and musical ensembles." '64 VARSITY fOOTBALL pool their efforts into George mitted. Such things as extracur­ On May 22, the first Caltech vs. program at Caltech will be seen He also had some complaints Reeke's room. They created a ricular activities, jobs held after in the presentation of "Shake­ about the auditorium, such as CIT Alumni football game will be monstrous stack involving six school, other interests and hob­ played at Tournament Park. Mem­ speare's Way with Women" in the lack of dressing room space dance floors, three sheets of bies and athletics, were used to Beckman this Saturday, May 16, and the inadequacy of the light­ bers of former squads of 1963, '62, steel, and much cement. This '61, '58, and '57 will playa scrim­ at 8:30 p.m. Described as "a ing arrangements. slowed the Ricketts roombreak­ dramatic anthology," the show mage game with Coach Bert La­ This production was given by ing team down somewhat, but Fewer Frosh features six well-known act­ Brucherie's squad for fall 1964. the same performers at UCLA's they finally gained entrance resses in a variety of roles that Any old football players interested Shakespeare Festival earlier this through the light fixture, and Shakespeare created for women. Pic k Physics in playing for the Alumni squad year, where it was very success­ once they were able to see in, should see Art Johnson in Blacker It is staged by John Houseman, they couldn't be stopped. BY HANK SUZUKAWA who also performs in it, co­ ful. Tickets for it are $2.50 ($1.00 or Bob Liebermann in Ruddock. for any card-carrying student) In Dabney, the last room was starring with Nina Foch. Others If the number of students in BOC AND CLASS ELECTIONS and may be purchased in the entered by 1:15 in spite of boasts appearing are Betty Harford, an option is any guide, physics Nominations for BOC and Class bookstore or at the door. by both John Burke and John Mariette Hartley, Phyllis Love, is still the favorite subject of offices were opened Monday night Clauser that their rooms would Irene Tedrow, and Mary Wickes. the Caltech stUdent, but math is May 11. Nominations must be "never be opened." Burke suf­ running a close second. Of the submitted in writing to John WaI­ The production is the first fered the humiliation of having 148 frosh who selected their op­ ter or the "W" box in Lloyd by dramatic production to be spon­ the first room to fall - seven tions recently (not inclUding 10 9 p.m. next Monday, May 18. sored by Caltech's new Faculty minutes after he left it. Clauser's lazy souls who didn't bother), They will be closed at the BOD Committee on Institute Pro­ room lasted longer, until 1:15, 43 entered physics. This repre­ meeting that night. Elections will grams and Assemblies. Dr. Oscar but neither the five-inch steel sents about 27 percent of the be Wednesday, May 20. Any per­ Mandel, professor of English and window stack, nor the elaborate class, but it is a sharp drop from son needing an absentee ballot a member of the committee, said system of relays and switches the contributions of the other should see Bob Levin (130 Rul that it was formed to search out he had could keep his door closed classes who have as many as 32 May 19 or 20. particularly interesting events beyond test time. percent of their members in the SPRING SPORTS BANQUET for presentation in the new audi­ In Page, Barry Peterson's physics option. The Spring Awards Assembly and torium. (Dr. Oppenheimer's visit "bank vault" door activated by Yet, physics' loss is mathe­ Banquet will be held on Wednes­ here yesterday was another of a complex system of relays and matics' gain. An unusually high day, May 27 at 4 :30 p.m. in the group's programs.) telephone rings, failed miserably percentage of the class (includ­ Tournament Park. Get your tic­ "This building," Dr. Mandel when the room was entered by ing Vern Poythress) entered in­ kets NOW. said, "has the seating capacity, penetrating the quantum - me­ to the world of continuous func­ LEARN TO fLY the acoustics, and the visibility chanical energy barrier and tele­ tions and derivatives to make Any 0 n e interested in flying, that permit Caltech for the first porting a frosh through the up for the drop of physics stu­ learning to fly, or just airplanes in time to mount ambitious dra­ photon reflector. Leon Thom­ dents. The 32 who entered math general should plan to attend the matic and musical productions. sen had the honor of having represent about 20 percent of reorganizational meeting of the Already the committee is scan­ the last room to be entered at their dass, as compared to about Caltech Flying Club in Winnett ning shows in New York and -photo by Phil Laipis Page. Armed only with a con- 13 percent of the three other Club Room No. 1 at 7 :30 TO­ London which might be brought Leon Thomsen's room holding off ventional timer-operated stack classes in the option. NIGHT. here, but it will be particularly hordes at 4:30 (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) P.,e Two CALIFOINIA TECH Thursday, May 14, 1964 Editorials Orient Report Concluded Tech and Oxy BY' }<'RANK WINKLER island and Kyoto, the historic (Editors' note: Frank Winkler old capital. I spent about two Bands to Make Garfl concludes his Junior Travel Prize weeks in the Kyoto area visit­ report with this installment.) ing a few of the hundreds of There seems to be some confusion rampant concerning the Outdoor Music ~While at Yonago I of course temples, gardens, and castles to exact intent of last week's ears. Let it be understood that we visited the Nippon Pulp mill, be found there. Kyoto was the BY LEON ~FUNG have at present no specific complaint to register about eagles and I also visited two tiny vil­ capital of Japan for almost a Next Thursday evening, May or about the US of A. Eagles are gentle, fun-loving birds and lages nearby which made paper thousand years, beginning in the 21, at 7:30 p.m., the Occidental by hand. The contrast between eighth century, and it is still the College Band, directed by Dr. the United States is a gentle, fun-loving country. In fact we cultural center. It quickly be­ approve so much of the aforesaid objects, that a representation the two was awesome. The Nip­ Felix McKernan, and the Caltech pon Pulp mill had the most mod­ came my favorite city, for there Band, directed by Mr. John of each was included in the ears, totally without significance or ern equipment and was a very one sees everywhere the classic Deichman, will present an open­ reference to the other content of the ears. Please note, sup­ clean and efficient operation. In beauty of Japan. One of the air concert in the Olive Court reasons that I liked Kyoto so porters of the D.A.R. and the S.P.C.E., that the arrow is the the villages groups of families between Ricketts and Fleming. much may be that it was there essential feature. made paper by hand in the man­ Anyone who has heard the Oxy ner which had been passed down that I met a wonderful Japanese -Stuart Galley Glee Club knows the fine quality for generations. Each family has girl with whom I spent many of music for which Oxy is Wally Oliver its own secrets and runs its own pleasant days, as she showed known, and Thursday's concert small paper-making operation. me around her city. I wished will be no exception. Letters Paper Art that I could have stayed there Although the Caltech band These people are true artists, much longer. makes most of its appearances Burgess Gets who seek to express themselves On the way back to Tokyo at football and basketball games, through the fine papers that they from Kyoto, I stopped for a it also has a more serious mu­ fight Backl make. The people here are beset couple of days in Mishima, Pasa­ sical side. Next Thursday's con­ dena's sister city in the people Editors: Chem:'i EAward by problems, though, and these cert will feature music by Bach, are typical of the old Japan: to people program. It is located Holst, and Wagner, plus works Is there anyone tired of the Dick Burgess, Page House se­ most of the young people, par­ in the heart of the paper-mak­ by popular contemporary com­ following? nior, has won one of the Chem­ ticular those who are edu­ ing center of Japan, so I found posers. "The Caltech YMCA" ical and Engineering News 1964 cated, leave the villages for the a double interest there.. Mayor Both the Occidental and Cal­ "FIGHT THE INITIATIVE" Merit Awards. He is one of four­ good life of the cities, leaving Oakley of Pasadena had written tech bands will present separate "LEARN HOW YOU CAN BE teen chemistry and chemical en­ no future leaders in the paper­ the city officials that I was com­ programs, and for the highlight ing, and they gave me quite a EFFECTIVE NOW AND DUR­ gineering students throughout making community. Meanwhile, of the evening will perform two reception. The mayor of Mishi­ ING THE SUMMER AND FALL the nation to receive the award the older people resist attempts numbers together. Admission is, IN FIGHTING THIS THREAT for combining high scholastic at cooperative efforts toward rna presented me with a framed of course, free; so for an evening picture of nearby Mount FUji, TO HUM A NAND CIVIL achievement with participation technological improvements and of relaxed, enjQyable listening, and his secretary served as my RIGHTS IN CALIFORNIA ..." in extracurricular activities. group marketing. attend the band concert next personal guide and spent a full (Unsigned notice distributed to This year's winners were One of my most memorable Thursday evening. day showing we all around the Y members on Wednesday, May chosen from fifty-six nominees experiences of the entire sum­ by a board of prominent aca­ city. 6, 1964.) mer was an excursion when I demic and industrial chemists. The Gay Life Is there anyone tired of being joined a large group of Nippon Class of '68 Each will receive an inscribed Pulp employees for a weekend After spending a few relaxing asked to spend their summer scroll in a special ceremony at days sailing, swimming, and hik­ (Continued from page 1) registering voters in Mississippi? of swimming, fishing, and drink­ a meeting of the American Chem­ ing in a small fishing village. ing at a camp near Hakone, the through high school without Is there anyone who wishes ical Society local section in his Everyone piled onto a bus, along famous resort at the base of having to do only school work. that they had never heard of an area. The Society cited the win­ with several cases of sake, and Fujiyama, I returned to Tokyo. When such hard workers are "American Friends Service Com­ ners for "providing inspiration huge bottles of this were kept Here I spent my last week in admitted, they tend to become mittee Peace Caravan"? and encouragement to all stu­ circulating as we rumbled on Japan, except for a brief trip to discouraged by their low grades. In the opinion that there are dents interested in scientific and toward our destination. At the Nakko to see the spectacular Many of the failures at Caltech politically aware students at Cal­ engineering careers." beach the whole crowd turned temples and misty mountains are caused by this. tech who are not interested in Burgess, a chemist, entered out to gather a huge pile of clams there. This time I felt much College Boards picketing; marching from RAND Tech in 1960 with an Alfred P. and octopi, which were prompt­ more at home in Tokyo than at There is "no cutoff" for college to the Nevada Bomb Test Site; Sloan Foundation scholarship, ly roasted and washed down the start of my trip. I knew board scores, but the admissions getting thrown into jail on a which he has retained with an with more sake. It was a bois­ enough Japanese to make get­ committee would prefer an ap­ freedom ride; or other such outstanding academic record. terous good time - the company ting around much easier, and I plicant's scores in the 700's. How­ worthwhile, useful, and enjoy­ Last year he received the Jun­ picnic - Japanese style. sort of knew what to expect. ever, the whole pattern of scores able endeavors, this letter is ior Travel Prize. He has been a Hiroshima Tokyo was even fun now. and $rades is taken into consi­ being written. varsity basketball player for From Yonago I went to Hiro­ During my travels I spent deration when the final decision There should be some alterna­ three years, and was vice-pres­ shima.. The city which was the most of my nights in Youth Ho­ is reached. Any questions about tive to what the Caltech YMCA ident of Page. He is correspond­ victim of the first atomic bomb tels, YMCA's and inexpensive these things are cleared up by states as gospel in political mat­ ing secretary of Tau Beta Pi and has now been completely rebuilt, Japanese inns. The Youth Hotels the interviews at the secondary ters which may, at the most, a member of the Ex-Comm. with wide boulevards and beau­ were the most fun and least ex­ schools. truly represent a majority of tiful buildings, making it the pensive - for $1.25 you can get Low scores in English are also opinion at Caltech; and, at the most modern city in Japan. The a night's lodging and two meals. taken into account, because an least, help the Y realize that they CCF Questions city is now dedicated to peace, They were invariably teeming applicant must be able to read do not represent undergraduate Jim Davis, Dave Helfman, and but there are many reminders with traveling Japanese students and write well; otherwise the opinion unanimously. Bob Kruse debated the question of the tragedy of 1945. I felt a who were ever so eager to talk English course would occupy all Certainly these alternative "Is Christianity Relevant?" last little uneasy there. to an American. One difference of his time, and "he wouldn't views cannot be found within the Friday at the Caltech Christian From Hiroshima I went on to from the European Youth Ho­ get his math done." framework of the YMCA. They Fellowship's weekly luncheon visit the two small southern tels, though, is that the Japanese can be found only if a new con­ meeting. islands of Japan - Kyushu and: ones are often almost luxurious servative organization is formed Bob Kruse, CCF President and Shikoku, where I spent about - many of them are converted Ditch Day inns, and accommodations are on this campus. Such an organi­ math TA near PhD, spoke first. two weeks traveling about. These (Continued from page 1) zation, which is a general repre­ He stated that Christianity is islands have personality all their comparable to those in many inns. sentative of all spectrums of con­ based on the historical bodily own, and they are refreshingly and a tape recorder that played servative opinion despite politi­ resurrection of Jesus Christ and, free of the hordes of Amer­ Language No Problem insults every hour on the hour, cal party affiliation, wishes to as a historical fact, can scarcely ican tourists one finds in so The most impressive thing to his room was not entered until start a chapter on campus., be ignored. Dave Helfman, ex­ many areas. Here too I visited me about the Japanese was their 5:20. The frosh of Lloyd also ASCIT Activities Chairman, edi­ a number of paper mills, mak­ overwhelming friendliness and managed to enter all the seniors' This organization is the Cali­ courtesy. Every day, one, or of­ rooms without too much trouble. fornia College Republicans(CoCR), tor of the little t, spoke next. ing paper for an endless variety ten several, people would come They entered the last room at a college level conservative or­ He saw Christianity as a set of of uses: packaging, woodblock morals which the non-creative printing, shoji screens, bed to me in the street, or in trains 5:28 to win a keg of refresh­ ganization. The CCR is repre­ (Continued on page 3) ments. sentative of the spectrum of man can use, but which burden sheets, toilet tissue (an area in Republican opinion in Califor­ and restrict the creative person which the Japanese have far nia - and it is not captive to (us). Jim Davis, RA of Page, surpassed us), and sumo belts, any faction of this opinion. PhD and Research Assistant in to name but a few. The meth­ Anyone who may be interested biology, believed that Christian ods of making paper are just CaliforniaTech "conclusions seem neither true either in actively participating as varied, and they are very il­ Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Students in the formation of such a club nor false, but only irrelevant." lustrative of the spectrum one of the California Institute of Technology, Incorporated. or just in further information To add to Kruse's arguments, sees in all phases of Japanese Editors-in-Chief as to the type of projected pro­ tomorrow's CCF topic will be life. Wally Oliver, Stuart Galley grams of such a club on this "Is the New Testament Historic­ Frank Meets Girl Managing Editor campus, please contact the un­ ally Accurate?" with Dr. Robert Then it was back to the main Norton Greenfeld Thomas of Talbot Seminary. dersigned in 220 RUddock. 7:30~. ~ News Stoff Richard Karp Next Tuesday evening at Drugs Sundries Cosmetics Tobaccos Jim Austin, Bob Berry, Andy Beveridge, Bob Gillon, Tim Hendrickson p.m. in Winnett Lounge, Dr. f CALIFORNIA REXALL Photographers: Phil Laipis, Kent McCaulley, John Williams David Hubbard, President of! Fuller Theological Seminary, /', PHARMACY Feature Staff Option Choices Rodger Whitlock, Editor will speak on "Does Christian '\j Lake Steve Schwarz, Theatre (Continued from page 1) 555 S. SY 2-3156 Faith Involve Intellectual Sui-\' Breakfast Lunch Dinner Don Green, Dick Karp, Phil Laipis, Bil" Orr, Gary Schnuelle, Other option choices and the cide?" Bob Schor, J. C. Simpson, Hank Suzukawa percentage of the frosh class Sports Staff compared to the percentage of Bob Landis, Editor FRENCH SPANISH GERMAN Peter Balint, Steve Blumsack, Larry Dillehay, J. K. Evans the other three are: Astronomy David Jackson, Richard Landy, Tom Latham, Ed Lee, Dave Seib (8), 5 percent to 3 percent; biol­ RUSSIAN ITALIAN JAPANESE ogy (10), 6 percent; chemistry Business Staff THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES J. C. Simpson, Manager (26), 16 percent to 13 percent; Circulation: Stewart Davey chemical engineering (5), 3 per­ PASADENA, 170 SOUTH LAKE AVE., SYcamore 5-5888 California Tech, 12.01 East California Blvd., Pasadena, California. cent to 4 percent; engineering PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Member of The Associated Collegiate Press Second Class postage paid at Pasadena, California (22), 14 percent to 25 percent; SMALL CLASSES STARTING NOW Printed by Bickley Printing Co. and geology (2), 1 percent to 3 Native Teacllers Day or Evening Free Trial Lessons Represented nation.ally by National Advertising Service. Inc. percent. Subscriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 per year. Write: Circulation Manager. Thursday, May 14, 1964 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three Tech Swimmers Close Season; Finish Second In SCIAC Finals Last Friday afternoon the touched out by Oxy for second Owens (2:34.1). Pete Ryan swam swimming team finished its sea­ place honors with a time of a really great race in the 500 son by taking second place in the 4:12.6. yard freestyle to take sixth with Conference meet at Occidental. In the 50 yard freestyle Larry a 6:00.5, in the race which saw In the varsity division Ted Jenk­ the Panda took second with 23.5 Jenkin's record. Pat Miller took ins turned in a fine performance with George McBean right be­ a third in the 200 yard breast­ in the 500 yard freestyle event hind at 23.6. A slightly out of stroke with a 2:40.5. In the same with a time of 5:43 and six-tenths, shape Bill Owens placed sixth race Jerry Nelson came in after a new Caltech record. Ted also with 2:30.7 in the 200 yard indi­ 2:44 flat for fourth. The freestyle turned in his best time of the vidual medley. In the 100 yard relay team of Anderson, Nielson, season in the 200 yard freestyle freestyle Larry (Barfly) Ander­ Deichelman, and McBean turned which he swam in 2:02.8 to take son took third in a time of 53.4. in a solid performance to take fourth, The Turkish Wonder Both Anderson and Owens were second with 3:35.0. Diving for also set a school record racing noticeably under par. Caltech were Rod Bergman and -photo by Phil Laipis to 2:27.2 for a second place in The 200 yard backstroke saw Johann Lau who finished fourth the 200 yard butterfly. Caltech's Tech finish fourth and fifth with and sixth respectively. Tech student shows one of the many hands that was played at the Inter­ medley relay team was just Mike McCammon (2:33.6) and As a whole this swimming house Bridge tournament held on Tuesday. season was a bit of a disappoint­ ment to most varsity swimmers with the team as a whole not Fleming Takes IH Bridge; 88 Season Ends quite performing up to potential. The bright spot of throwing a The first batter in Saturday's run inning highlighted by Bob scare into Oxy at the Conference doubleheader a g a ins t a x y Libermann's bases loaded dou­ Relays dimmed a bit over the Ex-Champ Ricketts Last slammed the ball back to the ble, Bob and Bill Weber each season the Conference finals box on one hop. Bill Ricks had three hits apiece to finish BY ROY WOOLSEY hands Monday evening was were nowhere near as close as Fleming House won the Inter­ played by NcS at several dia­ stopped it, but the ball stuck in their collegiate baseball careers. last year's thriller. his webbing long enough for the Thus the Techmen closed out house Bridge Tournament held monds-NoS holding eleven dia­ The freshmen were not nearly batter to reach first; the whole a fairly good season with a 9-13 Monday and Tuesday in Winnett, monds between them and mak­ as successful., Rich Touton incident suggested that perhaps record. Leaving seniors form a in a very dose race with Dab­ ing six - on all rounds except copped a 3rd in the 200 yard free­ Bill should have thrown his good part of three years work by ney, Fleming tied Dabney in one. E-W held twelve clubs be­ style. The frosh relay team glove to first. That was pretty Coach Preisler in the persons of overall scoring for the two ses­ tween the partnership plUS scat­ (Erickson, Greenber, Held, and much the story all day, as Tech Captain Gary Dahlman, pitchers sions, but won over Dabney in tered strength; Lloyd (E-W) Touton) took third in the free­ baseballers dropped their chance Ricks and Dave Hewitt, catcher competition between the two scored a big win by bidding 5 style relay. Jim Soma may have for a .500 season, losing both Bob Christie, and outfielders houses. clubs and making six. There placed third in the 200 yard games, 11-1 and 10-4. The second Tommy McDowell and Lieber­ Ricketts, defending the trophy were an unusually large number breast stroke, but no one knows game was a lot closer than it man. After putting together a from last year, played a good of void suits during the evening, for sure. Ask Jim for details. looks. After seven innings Tech fine team Coach Preisler has game but suffered from bad and the south hand held some John Freidman got the only was only down 5-4 behind a four several problems for next season. breaks and finished last. Twenty huge rock crushers. The Ricketts With Tom Resney, John Die­ Caltech first of the day with his four hands were planed in each team (N-S) succeeded in play­ bel, and Jerry Gowan forming fine diving. session, worth a maximum of ing a two demand bid hand at Lloyd Favored a nucleus backed up by John one point per hand; and Fleming two spades (for a top board). Eiastmont, Bob Weatherwax, and • 'IW lead the first session with 17 In IHI Lenny Milstein large holes are TennIS Over; points. Dabney finished second Tennis left in the infield and on the with 15%, Blacker third with The Interhouse tennis tourna­ mound. No one can take the 12%, Lloyd and Page tied at 10%, ment begins on Monday as the place of the incomparable Ricks, finish Last Ruddock had 10, and Ricketts "Chargers Interhouse sports season draws but Frosh Chuck McQuillan ap­ placed with 8. Dabney won the SLACKS to a close. Ruddock and Fleming The Caltech tennis team closed Tuesday session with 14, Lloyd pears willing to try. Catcher its season on a high note at the will be battling it out for the Grey Jennings appears likely as had 13, Page, Blacker and Flem­ Interhouse trophy. In order to SCIAC Tourney at Whittier last ing tied with 12lh, Ruddock 10lh, Christie's replacement at back­ Friday. In varsity doubles Al win the trophy, Ruddock must stop. Frosh Phil Paine and Dick and Ricketts 9. beat Fleming by at least three Limpo and Don Green advanced One of the most interesting Landy may help some, but Lan­ to the semi-finals, as did frosh places. It will be a very close dy lacks a bat, although Paine race. John Hasher. Both played close, can be counted on for some spirited matches, losing only to CHEMISTS Lloyd will be the odds on laughs at third base. favorite to take the laurels in number one players from Red­ this year's tennis tournament. lands. NEED With Bradford, Leezer, and Gil­ More Winkler Thus the end came to a sea­ lespie all returning and Vogt (Continued from page 2) Son - marred by sickness and LESS leading the doubles team, Lloyd and buses, and engage me in injuries throughout. It resulted should win running away. After conversation out of the clear in a tie with Whittier for last Lloyd, the battle is on. Ruddock sky. The Japanese are very place. The team showed im­ UNITS has a very strong team and eager to talk to Americans, to provement from the beginning should do well. Ricketts last find: out what We think of Japan, of the season. After two straight (Except Ch 46) year's third place finisher Should and to hear about what things shutouts at the hands of Oxy do well with several of last are like in America., I was asked and Redlands, the netmen start­ year's players returning. The about segregation dozens of ed to pick up., Their efforts cul­ rest of the tournament is un­ times - it's a little embarrass­ minated in a 6-3 win over Whit­ predictable. However, look for ing. Language was somewhat of tier at mid-season. Oxy and Red­ Fleming to beat at least Dabney a problem, but not an insur­ lands lowered: the boom again and perhaps Page or Blacker. mountable one. Japanese stu­ to begin the second round. Poor If they do so, they will have a dents are required to take six health caught up with the team, fine chance to win the trophy. years of English, so they are and they lost close ones to Po­ pretty familiar with the lan­ mona, CHM, and Whittier, all guage and are anxious to try 6-3. The frosh story was similar, Ruddock G a ins speaking it. With their knowl- ending dual match play with a Shot at Trophy (Continued ou page 4) 5-4 squeaker against Whittier. Ruddock easily outclassed Dab­ ney last Sunday, 3-1, in a Disco­ bolus soccer match. Their fourth straight win brought them with­ "BRILLIANT! A'TOM JONES' in eight points of the first place Flems, who have 29. With finals WITH JETAWAY!" week in sight, time is the all­ -Time Mag. important factor and this race could go down to the wire. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN Fleming can ice the trophy by BEST!" -Newsweek defeating the hot men from the northeast at their head-on clash JOSEPH E.lEVI NE presents ••• real go-man-go trim, in water polo this weekend. If tapered styling with the new Ruddock can get by this one, A-! pockets and belt loops! two more victories will give Custom tailored with "fit" ~ ~ built·in for just $4.98 to them a tie for Discobolus. thlll.llili $6.98 in the latest shades $8.50 INCLUDES EVERYTHING Early goals by Tom Lubensky starring and little care fabrics. and Mike Hunsaker paced the VITTORIO GASSMAN CATHERINE SPAAK d • Superb Dinner, Show, Danc­ At your favorite campus Blues' victory. The Darb defense JEAN lOUlsTRINTIGNANf DINO RII MARCtO bCECCHI GORI ing, Cover charge, taxes and store: tightened, but it was too late" !!-HIT/ f"f' gratuity. Dabney attacked with the speed _,'Z~ of green elephants, led by Ezra • Student ID Card required. Mungambe, but they failed to "The Conjugal Bed" This price Friday evenings [R-1) score in the first half. Early in. UGO TOGNAZZI MARINA VLADY (~~~~=~..~.~ 1963 and Prom nights. Purchase the second half Dave Hammer 2670 E. Colorado Blvd. tickets at door. banged home the third Ruddock ends Tuesday Chargers TN goal. With only a few minutes . ~L t SY 3-6149 or MU 4-1774 AMBASSADOR HOTEL ~ Free Parking Air Conditioned remaining Dabney pushed one EsqUlre flea re LOS ANGELES' DUNKIRK 7-7011 '~KOTZIN through the posts. CO., LOS ANGELES, CALlfORNIl '.g. Four CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, May 14, 1964 had to surrender three days geles; it seemed mild by com­ His family also played host to opportunity to become intimate­ Travel Prize later when I departed. parison. me at what was the best of the ly associated with Japan and to (Continued from page 2) many great and unusual meals see a great deal of what we clas­ edge, my dictionary, and some­ Five Days in Taipei From Taipei it was on to Hong I had during the summer. After times handy interpreter Araka­ Although I had originally Kong for ten days. I shall always the eleventh sumptuous course sify as unusual and exotic. Liv­ wa, I was always able to get planned to visit only Japan, I remember Hong Kong as one of of a Chinese banquet I was sure ing with a people and a country along. later decided that since I was the most beautiful cities in the that I'd never been so well­ whose life and traditions are so going that far I should go on world. Not everything there is stuffed. different from our own gave me I left Japan after spending a and visit Taiwan and Hong Kong beautiful, for most of the two a much better perspective on little over two months there ­ as well. Thus I flew from To­ and half million residents are Wet Waikiki life. I wouldn't trade the expe­ three days over two months, in kyo to Taipei, where I spent crowded together, living in ter­ After weathering a typhoon rience for anything., fact, which was just enough to five days. In this time I didn't ribly squalid conditions. All is which "brushed" the city with require me to register as an really get to see much of what picturesque though, and no one 91 mile winds, I left Hong Kong alien (otherwise, he will not be Taiwan was like. What I remem­ could forget the maze of junks and the Orient for the long welcome to the permitted to leave). Since I was ber most about it was the heat. and sampans anchored at Aber­ flight back to Honolulu. I had Campus overstaying the deadline, albeit They were having the worst deen, or watching the sun set planned to spend several days only for three days, I had to go heat wave in ten years, and over the harbor from Victoria basking at Waikiki, but the ar­ through this process as one of every day was over 100 degrees, Peak. rival of torrential rains per­ Barber Shop my last activities in Tokyo. It with almost saturation level suaded me to fly back to Los in Winnett Center was a pretty interesting experi­ humidity. My entire summer had Bunny Woo Who? Angeles a couple of days early. all haircuts $1.75 ence in overcoming bureaucracy, been hot, but this was almost It was fortunate enough to be I'm afraid that my image of as I was directed from office unbearable. One of the blessings shown around Hong Kong by Hawaii as the ever-sunny jewel Three Barbers to Serve You to office in sort of an all-over­ of it, though, was that I was fellow Caltech student Bunny of the Pacific was sullied a bit. Tokyo scavenger hunt. I was hardly affected at all by the big Woo, who spent several days 8 to 5 :30 Monday - Friday finally successful in obtaining heat wave that I encountered with me and helped me see a lot Looking back on it all, it was Paul A. Harmon the little yellow card which I after arriving back in Los An- that the average tourist misses. a wonderful summer - a unique ------

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