Copy 52 of Wednesday, June 09, · 2012-12-25 · McQuillan, also team captain, by Coach Jensen., ... that nobody is sure what Liberal Protestantism is. Trotter said that both Liberal

i11ii!~! CaliforniaTech I'm being held prisoner inside

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Associated Student.. of the California Institute of Technology

Volume LXV. Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 28, 1964 Number 30

Snake, VR, and TBP FroshAwards Given At Assembly

A I I ElectionsFinally Over

1965 BIG TAnyone interested in working on

the 1965 Big T should drop a notein the "B" box in Ruddock or seeBill Broste in 244 Ruddock.

LAST ISSUEThis issue is the last one of the

year. The editors have decided tokiss off the California Tech andsnake for finals so that they mightbe able to come back next year toproduce more splendid issues of thisrag.

Any facsimile of this great paperappearing next week should be at­tributed to a band of Macedonianhill bandits or Barbary pirates whosomehow sneaked into the officeand overwhelmed those presently incharge.

SEE INSIDE THE ATHENAEUMThe Coffee Hour will be in the

Athenaeum today at 3 p.m. Teaand coffee will be served plus thoseever-disappearing points.

After much hectic campaign­ing and many runoffs, the classelections are over. Leading thesenior class next year will bepresident GUy Jackson, vice-pre­sident Doug Josephson, treas­urer Gary Scott, secretary SteveGarrison, and athletic managerBob Scott.

For the juniors there are pre­sident Doug Holford, vice-presi­dent Walt Davis, secretary PatMiller, treasurer John Vitz, andathletic manager Andy Kampe.

The class of '67 chose DougEaton president, John O'Prayvice-president, Arlin Peters sec­retary, Robert Miller treasurer,and Bo Barbosa athletic man­ager.

The new members of theBoard of C.ontrol are Ed Robert­son, Blacker; Sean Solomon, Dab­ney; Walt Davis, Fleming; SteveWatson, Lloyd; Del Levy, Page;Steve Lipshie, Ricketts; andGary Bornzin, RUddock.

CCF TO HOLD

INTERESTING MEETINGSTomorrow, 12:00, in the Greasy,

Mr. George Ladd will be speakingon "The Christian View of His­tory." Next Friday, same time andplace, Mr. Paul King Jewett willprobe the question "Is MankindImprOVing Morally?" At the Greasyyou have your choice of Saga deli­cacies!

Notices

DRAMA CLUB MEETS AGAINThe CIT Drama Club will meet

at 7 :30 p.m. tonight to BS a littleand cry over the play. Refresh­ments. Check Winnett bulletinboard for location. Everybody wel­come.

present team captain. Also an­nounced were the two 1964 all­conference selections, Dahlman,first team shortstop, and TomResney, second team outfielder.The John C. Petersen FreshmanBaseball Trophy was then givento the most valuable player (ac­cording to teammates) ChuckMcQuillan, also team captain,by Coach Jensen.,

Coach Nerrie next presented(Continued on pag-c 4)

In an attempt to define LiberalProtestantism, Dr. Thomas Trot­ter, Dean of Claremont Schoolof Theology, wound up discus­sing nearly all phases in therecent development of Christianthought. This was the final talkof the Y Religions of AmericaSeries, held last Tuesday in Win­nett Clubroom 1. Trotter madeclear some of the fuzzy distinc­tions between different schools,although he began by sayingthat nobody is sure what LiberalProtestantism is.

Trotter said that both Liberaland Conservative movementsgrew out of the claSh whichcame at the turn of the centurybetween the experiential religionof the frontier and the intellectu­al, rational approach sparked bythe advance of science. Liberal­ism fused these ideas. Liberalsused scientific methodology, con­ducted vast historical stUdies,challenged the Bible, and soughtreasons for the shape of theChristian faith. Conservatives,on the other hand, resisted sci­ence and selected articles of dog­matic Christian faith. Orthodoxyavoided the entire problem bysaying faith is what the churchsays it is. These were the viewsprevalent in the 20's and 30's.P-N Junction

Recently these movementshave fused into what is calledNeo-orthodoxy, influenced byeXistentialism. Still more recent­ly people like Dr. Hamilton, thisyear's visiting theologian, haveformed what might be called apost - Neo - orthodox movement.These men are seeking to dis-

(Continued on page 4)

nounced the winner of the CarlS 'h Y Basketball Trophy (forfrosh), Gray Jennings, also cap­tain this year of the frosh team.In the opinion of a selectioncommittee, the winner showedspirit of competition, teamwork,ability to improve himself abovehis physical limitations, andattitUde.

Then Coach Emery announcedthat the members of the varsityswimming team had selectedTed Jenkins as winner of theCampbell Swimming Trophy, onthe basis of sportsmanship, abil­ity, and improvement. Jenkinswill also be captain next year.Doug Gage, winner of the Golds­worthy Track Trophy, for sports­manship, team spirit, and pro­ficiency (ability and effort) asdecided by the varsity team; andKen Brown, last year's winnerand present team captain, wereannounced by Coach LaBruche­rie.Tennis

The winner of the Scott Ten­nis Tournament, open to mem­bers of the varsity and froshsquads and other eligibles, wasthen revealed by Coach Lamb tobe John Hoshor.

For the varsity baseball teamCoach Preisler gave the AlumniBaseball Trophy, for sportsman­ship, moral influence, ability asa player, and individual improve­ment, to Gary Dahlman, also

In a two-hour program yester­day at Tournament Park, honorawards and sports awards forthe school year were presentedto the lucky recipients. Blackertook the Snake and Dabney theVarsity Rating trophy, whileDabney's John Eyler becameFrosh of the Year.

The first awards, honor keysand certificates, were presentedby Randy Cassada, ASCIT Presi­dent. Next Emcee Dr. Hutten­back presented the GoldsworthyInterhouse Scholastic Achieve­ment (Snake) Trophy to theHouse with the highest overallGPA, Blacker. Blacker retainsthe trophy from last year., PaulSwatek then announced the"most well-rounded," Tau BetaPi Outstanding Freshman JohnEyler.Sports Awards

Beginning the sports awardswas Coach Preisler, giving awaythe Vesper Basketball Trophy toa member of the varsity squadwho demonstrated sportsman­ship, improvement, moral influ­ence, and scholarship (as deter­mined by a vote of varsity play­ers): Volker Vogt. Also an­nounced were next year's co­captains, Dennis McCreary andDoug Holford. Coach Jensen an-

Individual sophomore honorsections in each of the threesubjects, Ma 2, Ph 2, and H 2,for which provision has beenmade by the faculty, will againbe available in 1964-65.

Eligible members of this year'sfreshman class may register forany or all honor sections., Theymust preregister, as describedbelow, before the end of thisterm (June 13).

To be eligible, a student musthave received an overall GPAof 3.0 in the freshman year, musthave an average grade of 3.3 orbetter in the prior course in thefield of the honor section (forexample, 3.3 or better in Ma 1abc for the math honor section),and must have the permissionof the instructor who is to teachthe honor section.

It is essential that all fresh­men who wish to be consideredfor honor section enrollment in­dicate their intention on a formavailable at the Registrar's Office,119 Throop, before June 13.Failure to file the form on timewill cancel eligibility.

Frosh Honor'Sections openFor Enrolling

personally address this groupshortly either before or after themajor speech. Besides this, ifany seats in Beckman are nottaken before the speech begins,anyone waiting outside will beable to occupy them. If any tick­ets are not going to be used theyshould be turned into the book­store, so someone who wants togo will have a seat.

Old Dominion Foundation GrantSupports Humanities Research Trotter Talks

The Old Dominion Foundation greatly enhances Caltech's abili-has given Caltech $500,000 for ty to provide such teachers." 0 P t t tthe support of research in the Old Dominion Foundation was n ro es an shumanities, Dr. DuBridge an- established in 1941 by Paul Mel­nounced last week. The grant Ion of Upperville, Virginia. Itwill establish an endowment has granted approximately $65fund whose income will be used million for studies in variousto provide humanities professors fields inclUding the humanitieswith paid leaves of absence for and liberal education, the arts,study at other institutions both mental health, and conservation.here and abroad.

"The endowment meets a veryspecial need at Caltech," Du­Bridge said. "Our humanities di­vision is devoted primarily toteaching: but the best teachersin the humanities, as in otherfields, are as a rule deeply com­mitted to scholarly research. Toattract and hold such teacherswe must encourage and rewardresearch, and that is exactlywhat Old Dominion Foundationis helping us to do."Strong Humanities

DuBridge pointed out that thefoundation's grant would help tosustain the strong current of in­terest in the humanities amongboth students and faculty at Cal­tech. "The Institute pioneeredin emphasizing the importanceof the humanities in technicaleducation," he said. "As early as1921 it established the require­ment that at least twenty-fiveper cent of every undergradu­ate's classroom time be spent inthe study of E'nglish, history,philosophy, economics, and lan­guages."

Dr. Hallett D. Smith, chairmanof the humanities division, hailedthe grant as "an important,imaginative contribution." Hesaid, "It acknowledges the factthat our students have an extra­ordinary interest in and need forhumanistic subjects; it assertsthat they should have teachersof the highest calibre; and it

A few of the trophies distributed at the Spring Awards Assembly. Notethe newly reorganized R. P. Lighthouse Memorial Wall Socket Award in the rear.

Bobby Kennedy ToVisit Caltech June 8

BY ANDY BEVERIDGERobert F. Kennedy, Attorney

General of the United States,will visit Caltech Monday, June8. Kennedy will make at leasttwo appearances in two differentscheduled programs. At 4 p.m.he will participate in an informalquestion and answer session withthe undergraduates. In the eve­ning R.F.,K. will deliver an ad­dress in Beckman at 8:30.

The 4:00 program will be con­ducted by the YMCA and willbe patterned after similar eventsin the past. Kennedy will kickoff the period with a ten minutetalk, then will field questionsposed by the students in theaudience. Professor Rodman W.Paul, who arranged for Kenne­dy's visit, said that the AttorneyGeneral has conducted this typeof program in many colleges inthe U.S. and really enjoys it. Itis hoped that this will be prima­rily for students.Beckman Address

The address at night in Beck­man will be much more formal,with Kennedy giving a regularspeech. Because of the over­whelming number of people whowanted tickets, chairs will beset up outside with loudspeak­ers to pipe the talk from theauditorium. R.F.K. probably will

Scott CapturesConger Prize

Gary Scott was awarded $50as first place winner of the 53rdannual Conger Peace Orationcontest held in Winnett LoungeMay 20. His speech was titled"Nationalism and Peace: The In­compatibles."

Second place winner was TomLatham, who received $25 forhis speech "The Impact of Popu­lation Growth upon World Sta­bility."

Judges for the contest wereDr. Beach Langston, AssociateProfessor of English; Dr. RobertP. Sharp, Chairman of the Divi­sion of Geological Sciences; andMrs. Grace Gertmenian, Presi­dent of the Board of WestridgeSchool.

This contest, an annual eventat Caltech since 1912, was estab­lished through the generosity ofthe Rev. Everett L. Conger forthe development of concern forworld and industrial peace andfor the promotion of interest inpublic speaking.

Stamp Collecting in Europe

Weis Reviews Travels On Continent

Page Two-------------

Editorials

Tickets

CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, May 28, 1964

Letters

-Wally OliverStuart Galley

-Stuart GalleyWally Oliver

Cricket Rules Inaccurate

$2,7753,480

32049070010590

400300250

7510030305

1004,0002,0001,000

550

$16,800

SocialAthleticsActivitiesBandGlee ClubPresidentVice PresidentSecretaryModel U. N.DebateDramaElection RallySki ClubSurfing ClubFlying ClubRadio ClubBig TCalifornia TechContribution to debtContingency Fund

ASCIT BUDGET

seats..All of them were casuallydressed and carried brief cases;many also had lunches withthem which they proceded tomunch before the professorarrived. I noted that about 20women were present. When theprofessor arrived promptly fiveminutes late, everyone rappedon their desks and then was veryattentive during the hour and ahalf of lecture. Apparently Feyn­man physics had not reachedHeidelberg yet for the lecturewas a demonstration lecture intraditional style. The lecturer'sdesk, much like the one in 201Bridge, was completely coveredwith apparatus.

Tn all, the professor gave about20 fairly simple - but interest­ing - experiments during thelecture while covering quite alot of material on thermo­dynamics. He did very littlewriting on the blackboard sothere was little note-taking bythe students. There was againrapping on desks as the profes­sor left at the end of an interest­ing lecture. I also visited thefirst year physics laboratory. Itpurposely had little fancy ap­paratus. The students are givenproblems. for instance measuresome physical constant, and thenmust create their own experi­ments with the simple equip­ment available to obtain theanswer. A far cry from Caltechlabs!

The greater internationality ofEuropean physics makes it in­teresting for students. The un­dergraduate physics student fromMadrid who showed me aroundCERN explained that there were715 other undergrads from allover Europe at CERN for thesummer. Unfortunately the y

(Continued on page 4)

was like a small group of highlyskilled artisans in comparison tothe huge, efficient, spotless, andmodern U.S. plant.

The Danish director was veryenthusiastic about his work andexplained the finest details tome. I was also able to visit theYugoslav, Austrian, and Swissprinting plants. Unfortunately,most of the other plants do notpermit visitors for security reas­ons and I wasn't able to visitthe Courvoisier firm in Switzer­land or the Belgian state print­ing plant where some of themost artistic stamps are pro­duced. The visits I made showedme the wide variety of methodsused to print stamps and thusincreased my enjoyment ofstamp collecting - and of coursegave me some interesting con­tacts.

In Heidelberg, Germany, Imade my first visit to a physicsresearch center on the continent.This and other visits amountedto a seminar in contemporaryEuropean physics research andmodern physics. The researchfellow who was mv contact atHeidelberg, showed- me aroundthe University and explained theexperiments in progress. He thendrove me up into the mountainsto the :VIax Planck Institute. TheInstitute was one of the mostrecently constructed laboratoriesin Germany.Physics-Ecch

Many of the universities Ivisited in Europe also had quitenew physics laboratories. Thoseof Imperial College (London),Freiburg University, MunichTechnische Hochschule and theUniversity of Rome's laboratoryat Frascati were particularly im­pressive. Of course, CERN atGeneva is the most fantasticlaboratory for physics of all. Themain building has a travel bu­reau, a lunchroom, and carts onwhich snacks are b l' aug h taround.

The 200-meter diameter, 28-Bevproton synchrotron is a 1s 0

snowy. Even though there aresuch modern institutions it isobvious that much less moneyis spent on physics research inEurope than in the U.S. Acceler­ators are certainly harder tocome by. The typical high en­ergy physics laboratory is a na­tional one (like Frascati) or aninternational one (like CERN).In addition faculty positions aremore difficult to obtain.Physics Without Feynman

In Heidelberg I attended anundergraduate physics lecture infirst year physics. I arrived be­fore any of the students andwatched the first ones enter andhustle to grab the front row

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 Schwarz, Theatre

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

Sports StaffGary Ratner, Editor

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

Business StaffJ. C. Simpson, Manager

Circulation: Stewart DaveyCalifornia Tech, 1201 East California Blvd.• Pasadena, California 91109.Member of The Associated Collegiate PressRepresented nationally by National Advertising. Service, Inc.Second Ciass postage paid at Pasadena, CaliforniaPrinted by Bickley Printing Co.Subscriptions: $1.50 per term, $4.00 per year. Write: Circulation Manager.

CaliforniaTech

BY JOE WEIS

(Editors' note: This is the lastof the reports written by recipi­ents of Junior Travel Prizes forlast summer.)

As the airplane touched downat Glasgow airport, I was bothexpectant and apprehensiveabout my first experiences onanother continent which weresoon to come. However, the ap­prehensiveness quickly passedas I almost immediately beganto get into the spirit of Scotland.It was a perfect Scotch morning- a light rain was falling. Thebus ride from the airport intothe city past farmers doing theirmorning chores and throughquiet villages of identical flatsgave me a perfect introductionto the Scotch countryside ..Glasgow Rush

Soon I was caught up in thebustle of Glasgow at noontimewith its crowded narrow streetsand young men with clicking,steel-plated heels. After a lunchof "shepherd's pie," I made myfirst of many visits to gothiccathedrals (in this case the Glas­gow Cathedral) and then left forEdinburgh.

Nowhere else in Europe ex­cept perhaps Salzburg, is thereas beautiful a combination ofthe medieval and the modern asthere is in Edinburgh. From thePrinces Street Gardens in thecenter of the city one can turnone way and be awed by thecastle which towers over thepark, and turn the other wayand see the exclusive PrincesStreet shops. While watchingfolk dancing in the Park the firstevening I ran into fellow Tech­man Terry Mast. I was quitesurprised but I soon becameused to such occurrences as Iagain accidentally met him inthe improbable places of theLondon and Paris subways. Af­ter two days in Edinburgh I al­most had the Scotch weatherpsyched out - the change fromSUn to hard showers comes sofast one must constantly watchthe clouds and be fast with therain coat.English Playboy

After Edinburgh, I touredsouthward through the Lake Dis­trict to London. Then after someside trips, a few days of the"play a night" routine in Lon­don, and several English highteas, I left for Copenhagen.

I had arranged for a visit tothe Danish Postal Museum andpostage stamp printing plantsince my rather unusual travelprize project was to study pos­tage stamp printing. This wasa logical project for me becauseI've been collecting stamps forover ten years and Europe wasthe best place to study stampprinting since the best and mostdiverse work is done there.

As a major sub-project I hadalso proposed to visit physicsresearch institutions in E!urope- also a logical project for aphysics snake. I'll mention moreabout Europe's physics later ..Stamp Muse'um

The director of the DanishPostal Museum gave me a tourof the museum where I saw forthe first time exhibits of ancientpostman costumes, old post wag­ons and boxes, and interiors ofold post offices. Exhibits likethese are almost non-existent inthe U.s. but standard in Europe.The next day I was introducedto the director of the stampprinting plant and given an ex­tensive tour.

The Danish plant formed quitea contrast to the U.S. Bureau ofPrinting and Engraving whichI had visited before leaving theUnied States. The Danish plant

graph which, corrected, shouldread: Since there are elevencricketers on each team, the"innings" (always plural) endswhen ten wickets have fallen,one for each batsman exceptingthe last, who cannot be "out."

Vulgarity, more's the pity, isfrequently forced to understandtrue excellence in terms whichhave a ring of the pleasinglyodd, the quaint, the old-fashion­ed, the picturesque.

Yours sincerely,Tom Greenfield

P.S. - As the Greek proverbhas it: E glossa moth einai stomagonlo mou.

Editors:Although I have become used

to prevailing attitudes, it waswith some anguish that I readyour article "Game of CricketGives Jolly Good Time" in lastweek's Tech. A venerable gameof world renown, it in no waydeserves the mockery implicitin your glib rendering, whichdegrades a fascinatingly intricateand infinitely subtle sport of un­surpassed quality.

Cricket is not ornamental: itsostentation is a mere aura ofquaintness projected by the su­perficiality of the ignorant. Ihesitate to call your attention tothree errors in a single para-

'. More on Calculators~-

Action has been taken on the calculator controversy sinceour first editorial many weeks ago. There seems to be a rea­sonable chance for the physics department to provide calcula­tors to undergraduates. The problem has now arisen of wherethe machines are to be placed. The BOD suggested a centralplace while the IHe voted 4-3 to place them in the separatehouses.

The Tech bel ieves that the advantages of putting all ofthe machines in a centrol location outweighs the natural con­venience of a calculator in every House. The machines wouldhave more efficient use if they were in one place, thus eliminat­ing the problem of one House's machine being unused whilesomeone in another House is in need of one. The Houses maynot want to assume full financial responsibility for the repairsthat might be needed. The danger of such reluctance causinga House to restrict the use of or abandon one of the machineswould be avoided by a central calculator room.

Because the Institute provides the grad students with cal­culators free, the Tech urges the Institute to assume the fin­ancial responsibility for the machines. To provide for propercare of the machines, they might be kept in a locked room withkeys issued only to those who have demonstrated their abilityto operate calculators.

We repeat - let's calculate.

An unhappy situation, one in which some feelings are morebitter than warranted, has arisen with regard to the distribu­tion of tickets to Kennedy's Beckman address. Briefly, thesource of discontent is that, al though undergraduates hold 280tickets, 90 of those are in i:3lacker hands, 56 in Ricketts, 50 inPage, 38 in Lloyd, and 30 in Dabney, while Fleming has onlyJ4 and Ruddock only 2. (The rest of the tickets, by the way,were distributed 200 to grad students, 250 to faculty, 50 toemployees, J 00 to Associates and the President's office, 50 toTrustees, 30 to the press, etc.) The basic cause of this situa­tion was the availability of tickets in the bookstore before ev­erybody had received announcements of the speech. The mobscene in the bookstore and the "unexpected great appeal" ofKennedy are probably secondary effects. Rumor that ticketswere getting scarce made them go even faster.

Although the distribution by Houses is quite unequitable,no one seems to be worried except Ruddock (understandablyenough). To alleviate the discontent, we offer these appeals:Make the most of the afternoon talk on the Athenaeum lawn,where asking pertinent questions can be at least as valuableas hearing an address. Those of you with tickets: don't letthem go to waste, not when 5000 other people are clamoringfor seats. More important, undergraduates with unused ticketsshould give them to other undergrads, keeping the address forthe benefit of the academic community, not someone else.

The fair solution seems to be not a complete or partialredistribution of tickets - since that would increase the num­ber of unhappy people - but a promise (such as Drs. Pauland Munger, who are in charge, have given) to give a satis­factory number of extra tickets, which will be available fromvarious sources, to Fleming and Ruddock. And for the future,we bel ieve a much better method for undergrads is signing upin the Houses (after sufficient notice), with an equal or pro­portionate number of tickets for each House to be distributedwithin the House by chance.

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The Ricketts House crew teamregained the Acme PerpetualTrophy last Friday night by de­feating Ruddock to close outtheir undefeated season. Bothlines were sloppy with Ruddockhaving three alternates andRicketts having one. Ricketts'time was 25.7 with two alter­nates, the second being timedby accident. The Ruddock timewas 28.3. Ron Constable, Rick­etts captain, was happy with thetime shown by his youthful teamand hopes for a sub-twenty-sec­ond line next season.

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Cricket WinOver UCLA

Last Sunday as the light wasbeginning to fade and the smogwas at last receding, the CaltechCricket Club concluded an un­defeated season by edging U.C.L.A. in a dramatic and tense con­test, 110-103., The match com­menced at 1:15 p.m. Huttenbacklost the toss and for the initialtime this year Tech had to batfirst. U.C.L.A. struck early asMugambe was dismissed for aduck (0). Rispin quickly fol­lowed him to the sidelines withfour runs to his credit. Butworse was yet to come; DaveClough, the team's leading bats­man, mischit a bad ball and wascaught for two runs.

Caltech was now in the dismalposition of having three wicketsdown for only seven runs. For­tunately Richard Wade and In­der Cheema were able to stabil­ize the situation as they put on36 runs for the next wicket.Once more the position col­lapsed, however, as Caltech wentfrom 43 for three wickets to 60for seven wickets in the spaceof a few minutes. Again disasterwas avoided as the tail of thebatting order batted courage­ously to post a final total of 110runs.

The U.C.L.A. innings startedplacidly enough and it lookedlike the match was heading to­wards another dismal draw. Sud­denly Gjestland and Van Hornestarted to attack the bowlingand with twenty minutes to go,U.C.L.A. needed but ten runs towin with three wickets in hand.At this point Clough developedcomplete mastery over the bats­men and brought the match to aconclusion with U.C.L.A. stilleight runs short of victory.

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CALIFORNIA TECH

ly, but his pass was short. Onthe next play Keith showedsome classy faking while goingaround right end to gain five.He sent one charging linemanflying past him with a neat hipfake. The next two plays gotnowhere, however, since thevarsity dug in.

Fourth QuarterThe Beavers took over the ball,

were unable to move it, andpunted. The fourth quarter be­gan with the ball in alumnihands. Jensen threw another six­ty-yard bomb to the varsity two.The alumni scored easily fromthere, picking up the extra point.The score remained 14-8 for theremainder of the game, whichended with the varsity in posses­sion of the alumni 42, and withHal Musselman looking all overfor the gun which had cleverlybeen stolen by an unknown PageHouse member.

Standing out like a sore thumbin the game was Steve Hall, whomay be the first good passingQB since Van Kirk. Chuck Mc­Quillan all but wrapped up asure starting post for next seasonwith fine hands at end. LeeMyers and Andy Kampe playedvery well in the line, with Kampeproviding some real excitementin the third period when hesmeared Van Kirk (before hehad a chance to figure out whatwas happening) for a six-yardloss. Bob Scott and Ken Evansboth ran well, but Barry Diniuswas sorely missed.

A crowd of around one hun­dred saw the game and seemedto be quite enthusiastic. CoachLaBrucherie played excellentdefensive football, diagnosingplays and advising his playersthe very moment he could over­hear them in the opponents' hud­dle. Everyone seemed to enjoythe game, except Stan Sleevewho was knocked cold whenJensen was forced out of boundsand into his lap in the fourthperiod.

to his House-mates) was vicious­ly attacked and maimed by sev­eral Lloyd players. The indig­nant players of The Big RedKloke Raiders, aroused by thisdisplay of physical violence,charged forward to win this onefor Chuckie. As always here inthe Happy Hunting Ground, thegood were rewarded, and Flem­ing won 24-19.

Christie's passing in the firsthalf was a little less than pin­point, but he settled down inthe second half. Despite the ab­sence of six of Fleming's usualstarters due to illness, injury,and the ever-present duty toadmiring womanhood which con·stantly afflicts the members ofthe Good House, the depth ofnever-ending talent of the BigRed proved too much for Lloyd.Crabtree's Marauders playedtheir usual flashy game, domi­nated by the little brown bookin Gillespie's back pocket, andthe unstoppable Howenstine. Butthe telling factor in the victoryby the House for Lonely Ath­letes was the new talent broughtup from the farm clubs, Vitz,Yeagley, and Vinsonhaler.

Here's Barry Dinius sweeping around two L.A.P.C. defenders in last sea­son's opener. His fine running was missed against the alumni Friday. Come tonext year's opener, fans.

complete four of his five passes.

The period got started with analumni drive which was haltedwhen one of Van Kirk's passeswas easily picked off by thesecondary. The varsity startedto move but was unable to keepit up and punted deep into alum­ni territory. The alumni wereable to move this time and onthird down the second intercep­tion off Van Kirk set up a var­sity drive. Van Kirk left the fieldcalmly, throwing his helmet nomore than 23 feet. The actionthen began and in the span ofabout three minutes and sixtyyards, Hall completed threepasses. With first and goal Hallteamed up with Ken Evans towork the play to perfection, andEvans scampered in unmolested.This tied the game and the ex­tra point was made off a pass toChuck McQuillan.

Protecting a two point lead,the varsity was able to concen­trate on defense., Things startedto look really bad when KeithJensen took over the QB spotand immediately hit Harry Bald­win for a sixty-yard gain. Jen­sen went for the goal immediate-

Reward Again;Lloyd, 24 - 19

The Good GetFleming Takes

Footballers Downed, 14·8; Fle~ing, RuddockHall, McQuillan Stand Out S!~~e~g do~~,~e~~hin~~~e

Roger Card and Frank Rhame Lloyd won the tournamentwon five out of eight games from with 49 points to 48 for Ruddock,Bill Weber and Jeff Wise of while Blacker finished a strongRuddock in the final Interhouse third with 43. The decisivetennis match on Monday. matches occurred on Thursday

In so doing, they won a fifth and Friday, as Dave Lischinskyplace in the tournament for defeated Roger Leezer 5-3 to winFleming and a tie with second first singles and give Ruddockplace Ruddock for the Inter- a shot at first place for thehouse trophy, in a race which trophy, only to have the chancewas in doubt, from the first pitch taken away the next day by theof softball last fall, until Card and Lloyd doubles team of Bill PenceRhame held serve in the fourth and Volker Vogt, who came backgame of their climactic match from a series of mediocre per­with Ruddock to take a 3-1 lead. formances to win four gamesAt this point the Fleming doubles from Weber and Wise, by virtueteam clinched a second place of a strong, forcing net game.finish behind their Ruddock op­ponents, and drew a well-earnedcheer from the Fleming crowd,which realized that the neces­sary points for the trophy were

Last Sunday afternoon thefinal chapter was written for thisseason on the immortal pagesof the Discobulus Book. Onceagain Fleming proved victorious,as has been the case throughoutmost of the past season. In thefinal standing Fleming has atotal of 31 points, exactly equalto sum of the second and thirdplace Houses, Ruddock with 18and Blacker with 13. (Interest­ing aside: Blacker finished theseason with 3 points due to agenerously enforced forfeit and4 more points due to losses,which, by the way, is more thanany of the other Houses gainedfrom losses.)

Carbon Copy Game

The football game Sunday be­tween Lloyd and Fleming provedto be almost a carbon copy of agame between the same twoHouses last term.. Both Houseswere quite capable of scoringpoints, and proceeded to do so.The first half ended with thescore 13-12, Lloyd. Early in thesecond half Fleming's forceswere dealt a crippling blow whenGentle Chuck McQuillan (affec­tionately known as The Lamb

Under the leadership of DickVan Kirk, Keith Jensen, andHarry Baldwin, the unit BadGuys defeated the Caltech var­sity football team of 1964, lastFriday afternoon at TeePee.Despite losing The Game, thevarsity made an excellent show­ing in what proved to be a finechance for Coach Bert LaBru­cherie to take a good look at hisnew squad. The score of thegame was 14-8, and it was tightall the way.

Thursday, May 28, 1964

First HalfThe first half was controlled

by the alumni, who put up abrilliant defense and a trickybut not really devastating of­fense. Time after time, varsityrunners were stopped with onlyshort - and often negative ­yardage. Charging linemen wereable to hold the passing gamein check most of the time, andwhen needed the secondary wasalways there just to make sure.Thus, the varsity was held topractically Zot.

Meanwhile, Van Kirk wasable to run freely, both to theinside and the outside. His finerunning style was indicated bymore impressive jumping, twist­ing, leaping, and spinning movesthan Caltech has seen since 1957when he last graced our field.When desirable he was able tohand off to the other backs,notably Bob Liebermann, BobChristie, and Eid Kline, all ofwhom ran with speed and power.The varsity defensive secondarycovered its territory fairly well,and few passes were thrown byVan Kirk, since the runninggame was going so well. Thealumni were only able to scoreonce, however.

Third! QuarterThe third quarter was by far

the most impressive. WhateverUncle Bert said to his boys musthave been worth something asthe varsity was able not only topull itself together, but takecharge as well to start off thesecond half. Everything startedgoing right for the Beavers in aperiod which saw Steve Hall

~SLACKS

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A JERRY LEWISPRODUCTION

JERRY LEWISsoon to be seen in

"THE PATSY"

I enjoyed some barely teen-ageboys who were playing there forthe only basketball game I hadduring the summer. I hitched aride in a truck on the cobbled"freeway" from Belgrade to Za­greb and then left the friendlycountry of Yugoslavia for Au­stria.

Thursday, May 28, 1964

Most of the time I traveled onmy Eurailpass, which used togive one three months unlimitedrail travel in any of the Westernbloc countries for $180. It is in·finitely convenient and fairlyeconomical but after talking toa lot of other traveling youngpeople in Europe I decided thathitchhiking is the best way toget to know the country. I usu­ally stayed in hostels and I will"ditto" all the good things DickBurgess said about them.

One of the greatest benefits ofthe trip to me was its manyfoldenhancement of my appreciationof the arts - especially the plas·tic ones. For example, it is im­possible to go to Rome withoutlearning something about Ber­nini or to Barcelona without en­countering the exuberant andaudacious "Neo-Gothic" buildingsof Antoni Gaudi. Thus the JuniorTravel Prize gave me an un­matchable introduction to thepeople, culture, and history ofEurope and a most exciting sum­mer.

Yugoslavia, however, was themost interesting country I visit­ed. I began my visit with threedays on the Dalmatian coast(which has the finest sun and seain Europe) and thence turned in­land to Bosnia and Hercegovinawhere the eastern heritage andpoverty of Yugoslavia are mostevident.

Fezzes and DonkeysMostar was the only place in

Europe where I was looked atcuriously as some obviouslystrange phenomenon. After see­ing many mosques, fezzes, anddonkeys, I left Mostar and Sara­jevo and went to Belgrade. HereI was confronted by the Cyrillicscript as well as the Serbo-Croat­ian language - but I got alongfine as one always does in Eu­rope. Belgrade is very modernbut definitely Yugoslavian ratherthan, say, English. Two eventsmade my visit there especiallymemorable. The first was Khru­shchev's visit and the moderate­ly warm welcome he was givenas he entered the city with Tito.The second and more importantevent was playing basketballthere. I had stumbled onto someoutdoor courts before in strangeplaces - behind the VaticanMuseum (this one was probablyfor the Pope) and in the middleof the fifth century part of Dub­rovnik - so I wasn't too sur­prised to find about ten courtsinside the ruins of Belgrade'sancient Kalemegdan fortress.

CALIFORNIA TECH

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More Travel Prize(ContInued from page 2)

make only $150 a month.Actually I spent only about

15% of my time doing thingsdirectly related to my project.It is the purpose of the travelprize to allow the winners toexperience other countries with·out any restrictions upon thembut with their project as onefocus to their travels. Conse­quently, I spent many days visit­ing museums, galleries, cathe­drals, historic monuments andplays, and just wandering aboutcities.

The small countries which Iwas interested in philatelicallyturned out to be some of themost interesting ones in Europe.San Marino showed how the saleof stamps and tourism could bepushed to the extreme as na­tional "industries." In MonacoI celebrated my twenty-firstbirthday (this was appropriatesince people under 21 are notpermitted in the gaming roomsof the Monte Carlo or othercasinos). Andorra was my favor­ite, however. It now thrives ontourists but one can see evi­dences of its past livelihood ­the production of cigarettes withsuhsequent smuggling into Spainand France. I enjoyed Andorra'sunmatched low prices, beautifulPyrenean scenery, and thefriendship of the head of hertourist office.

(Continued from page 1)

cover the power and experienceof the first-century Christianand apply this essence, this "de­mythologized dogma" to today'sworld, using a "new Christianlanguage."

1 fifth cheap light rum1 fifth cheap white wine (Chab·

Iis, Sauterne, etc.)8 oz. lemon juiee(unsweetened)6 oz. simple syrup, or equi·

valent of granulated sugar1 qt. ginger all'

Mix all but the ginger ale atleast a half hour before use. Addthe ginger ale and plenty of icewhen served. Reliable sourcessay this recipe is adequate forfive, and bitchin for putting arandom date in a good mood.

The other drink was discov­ered at an end-of-term forget-it­ull party. In anticipation of fi·nals, it is offered as a substitutefor physics snaking.

RUSSIAN

GEOLOGY PL~CH

Shake well with ice and serveextremely cold. (It won't hit asfast that way.) About halfwaythrough the drink the acceptedprocedure is to kiss off the worldand chugalug the rest.

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More Trotter

A"\H~'iG;BARFLy

BY THE OL' BOOZERAfter a two-year sabbatical

leave, during which the 01' Booz­er toured innumerable faraway,exotic lands in search of recipesto titillate his gentle readers, hereturns only to find the homeground a source of two excitingconcoctions. The first, guaran­teed to go down easy, but hithard, was revived by John An­delin.

1 jigger vodka1 jigger gin1 jigger creme de cacao

Page Four

BY J. K. EVANSToday we will discuss dyna­

mite, which is rather an explo­sive subject. There are factionswhich feel that subjects withsuch impact should be kept un­der cover and not exposed toheat, but these people are fartoo cautious. Dynamite is actual­ly pretty safe stuff. Also, it iseven better than bad breath forkeeping people away.

Dynamite was invented in 5403B.C. by one Irving Ugg. Unfor­tunately there was a slight ac­cident and Irving and his for­mula were distributed overrather a wide area in a thin uni­form layer. The formula wasrediscovered at various intervalsthroughout the history of civil­ization - once in Pompeii, onceat Krakatoa. and once at Sam'sGeneral Alchemist and ChemicalShop - but on each occasion asad occurrence resulted in lossof the formula.Noble Nobel

Finally a fellow named Nohelleft the formula in the otherroom while he concocted hisoriginal batch, and since the Godof Explosions couldn't get Nobeland the formula at the sametime, he didn't bother. So theworld has dynamite.

The principal current use ofdynamite is making artificialearthquakes for geophysicists tolisten to. Of course a few mis­guided souls still try to minecoal, build roads, or murderwives with the stuff, but theseare wrong thinkers and are fad­ing into the minority. One enter·prising soul has a girl friendwho is terrified of thunder andearthquakes. Whenever he goesto visit her, he leaves a time­fused charge in the back yard.Twitch Flinch

We will close with the sadstory of Simeon Flinch, a good­hearted lad who worked in hisfather's general store in theFeenamint Mountains of Neva­da. Simeon was a lover of con­fections. One day he was over­joyed to discover several casesof long round taffy sticks in thestoreroom. Shouting with glee,Simeon fell to. Soft, chewy, fla­vorful - the taffy was really ex­cellent.

Unfortunately, Simeon waswearing braces, and in his ec­stasy of mastication, he groundhis jaws together with such vio­lence that he struck a spark.The explosion was seen for sev­en miles; three of Simeon's teethwere recovered from the under­carriage of a passing stratojet.Now, everyone in Flinch's Gen­eral Store wears brass braces.No sparks.

More Awards(Continued from 'HI!!:/' 1)

the Interhouse Sports Trophysimultaneously to Ruddock andFleming. Final point standingsare thus:

Fleming 114Ruddock 114Lloyd 88%Blacker 82%Ricketts 82%Dabney 60Page 46%

Saving the best for last, Mr.Musselman presented the Inter­collegiate Rating Trophy, basedon relative number of Housemembers contributing to variousvarsity and frosh teams, to Dab­ney. Dabney last won this onein 1960, followed by two yearsof Page and one of Ricketts.Finally, J. C. Simpson, one ex­pected to present non-surprisingnews, announced that the Flemshad won Discobolus.