TECH 27 , SEE HOMECOMING SECTION TheCaliforniaTech California Institute of Technology Volume L1X Pasadena, California, Thursday, November 21, 1957 Number 8 Asilomar Conference Tech Meets Hens Set Dec. 27 For Soccer Title Collegians to Find League Leaders Tied in First Game; Seminars, Parties UCLA Close After Recent Comeback Hundreds of college men and Caltech's soccer team will be out to gain the league champion­ ship when they meet the visiting Pomona squad Saturday at 10 a.m. women from scores of south­ Going into the game, the teams share the league lead with ide.ntical western colleges will gather on records. Dec, 27 for a week of discussions, The standings: serrdnars and recreation sponsor­ Caltech 3-1-1 UCLA 3-2-0 ep by the Asilomar Student Con­ Pomona 3-1-1 UCR 0-5-0 In the first game of the season Caltech and Pomona dueled ference and the campus Y's of to a 0-0 tie, which was then con­ the participating universities. Contest sidered an upset by the Beavers. Scholarship aid available Camera catches fast action during Saturday's soccer game. Since then, both teams have split I . Tech easily defeated Riverside, 7.(). with UCLA in low-scoring games "The annual week-long camp Essayists and rolled over UCR. Such com­ invariably receives high praise Contest parative s cor e s indicate two from all who attend," announced Announcements closely matched teams arid, with a league championship at stake, Kent Frewing, Tech's Y regional PLACEMENT MEETING Seek Prize both teams will be giving their Dr. Donald S. Clark, Direc­ representative, while issuing a W'rite Novel; Undergraduates in the Chem· all. plea for as many C.altech stu­ tor of Placements, will hold istry and Applied Chemistry op­ Credit to Half·backs dents as possible to attend the a general discussion of place· tions are eligible to compete for Coach Anderson lays much of popular conference. All those in­ Win Cash ment problems and interview two prizes, of $125 and' $75, be­ the credit to Tech's half-back terested in obtaining first-hand Budding authors are now be­ procedure on Monday, Decem­ ing offered this year by Don line, laUding the efforts of Hugh information or in making their ing offered a $2500 prize in a ber 2. The meeting, which is Baxter, Inc. for original research Pritchard, Harry Bingham and reservations should contact the novel contest for college stu­ open to students of all levels, in chemistry. Deadline for enter­ Ed Tums. But. soccer above all Y office. Scholarships will be dents sponsored by the Thomas will start at 7:15 p.m. in 206 ing the contest is May 26, 1958. Y. Crowell Company. Any under­ Dabney. is a team sport, and credit, An­ available for alleviating the cost To enter the competition, a graduate or graduate student not CCF FILM derson pOlnted out, must also go ($46.50), according to Frewing, student must submit an inde­ more than 25 years old is eligible A special meeting of the to our fast, hard-shooting line pendently prepared research re­ Topics of discussion at the to enter. Manuscripts must be Caltech Christian Fellowship and defensive backs. port describing' a piece of re­ man y seminars will include 70,000 words in length, double­ will be held Friday, Novem· Many of the players have al­ search. This report is to describe "Love and Marriage in the Twen­ spaced and written on one side ber 22, at 7:30 p.m. in 208 Dab­ ternated at different positions to the research and its significance tieth Century," "Campus Atti­ of the page only. The last date ney. The Moody Bible Insti­ give us a well-balanced team, in concise form. It lis not neces­ tudes. and Problems," "War and for submitting manuscripts is tute film, "Facts of Faith," strong on the bench. sary to have completed the re­ Peace in the Atomic Age" and Oct. 1, 1958. Home address, col­ will be s'hown. All Caltech stu­ search by the time of the con­ Starting lineup seven more thought-provoking lege, class and age must be in­ dents are welcome and re­ test. '. Any further information Probable starting lineup will and timely subjects. Leading cluded with the manuscript. freshments will be served. may be obtained, from the Divi­ be Rick Dietz, Phil Thacher, Ed one of the seminars will be Dr. The author of the winning IDGHVOLTS sion of Chemistry. Tums, Louis Baez-Duarte and Peter W. Fay, Caltech history novel will receive $2500 in cash "Lightning and Atmospher­ professor. Larry Tenn from left to right in and royalties from the, novel, ic Electricity" will be the sub· the front line; Harry Bingham, Recreation which will be published.lIn ad­ jectof this week's Friday, Eve­ Hugh Pritchard and Brian Grey, dition, $500 will be given to the ning Demonstration Lecture FOOTBALL half-backs, left to right; Wayne literary magazine of the college Baseball, tennis, swimming in to be given at 7:30 p.m. in rin. Tech 27, Oxy 14 N e Iso n, left full-back, Brent attended by the winner. the heated pool and a tremend­ 201, Bridge. WATER POLO Banta, right full-back and Glenn Entries and questions about ous New Year's Eve party are a The lecturer will be Dr. Gil­ , Pomona 7, Tech 4 Converse in the goal. Other play­ the contest should be addressed few of the many opportunities bert D. McCann, professor of Long Beach State 6, Tech 3 ers who will most likely see to: Contest Editor, Thomas Y. for recreation existing at the electrical engineering. nil i s SOCCER plenty of action includr Mac Crowell Company, 432 Fourth conference, (most or all of them lee t u r e and demonstration, Tech 7, Riverside 0 Poor, Keith Watson, Jim Weav­ cooed). Ave" New York 16, N. Y. popularly known as "High­ Webb 4,Tech 0 (JV) er, Lewis Linson and a recent ad- Volts," has become regularly CROSS COUNTRY dition to the team, Ed Krehbiel. accepted as a yearly event in Tech won by forfeit from Paz All have turned in outstanding Tech Students Donate the Friday evening series. Naz games before. Labor to P·ala lridians Techmen will journey to the Orators Seek Pala Indian Reservation this Senior Sloan Scholars weekend for the second in a se­ Western Title ries of weekend work projects Caltech's debate squad began sponsored by the A mer i can its regUlar season two weekends Sightsee/ Skip Studies Friends Service Committee. The ago by journeying to L. A. City by Bill Bauer . volunteers are donating their la­ College for the annual Practice When the second annual Sloan Testimonial Dinner is con­ bor to install a sewer system in Debate. The meet, which was the vened at New York's Waldorf·Astoria hotel this year, the the village. last 'intercollegiate debate before assemblege of personnes distingues will again include Tech­ According to Joel Greenberg, the coming Western Speech As­ men. Freeloading on the expense-paid trip are senior Sloan who spent last wekend on the sociation Tournament, Novem· Scholars Dick Fiddler, John Valbert, Gordon Brown, Ron Park­ project, its primary purpose is ber 25c27, attracted over 100 inson and-as an 'added attraction-Dean Eaton. The dinner to change the Indian's attitude teams from Southern California, is gi;en by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation for Sloan, who, from one of apathy to one of inclUding three from Tech. among other things, is listed as one of thirty-two living A~~ri­ willingness to help themselves. Jon Wright and Tom Gunckel cans with personal fortunes in excess of one hundred mIllIon Beave~s The work camps last from Fri­ represented the in the dollars. Indian girl digs ditch at PaIa upper division. Two Fro s h day evening to Sunday noon, reservation. Of the 15 colleges included in the program, six will send teams, Joel Yellin-Larry Criss­ senior Scholars (a total of about 35 in all) to the banquet, the with most of the work being Caltech civil engineering depart­ man and Stan Klein-Pete Bic­ purpose of which is to allow Sloan to meet the products of done on Saturday. There 1s con­ ment will direct the work at this kel, participated in the lower his investment. siderable social contact with the week's camp, division. The program will consist of all informal speech and dis­ Indians and with students (in­ Interested Techmen can get cluding girls) from other col­ Debate Coach Dwight Thomas cussion of student-submitted topics, both by Sloan. Although more information and sign up announced that anyone interest· the program occupies only one night, November 30, most of leges. The Indians provide the for the work camps at the YM­ Saturday n i g h t entertainment. ed in attending the W.S.A. tour· the four plan to be gone at least one week. Commented Val· CA office. There is a charge of nament or any of the forensic bert: "I want to spend more than a couple of dflYs there; it'll Last wekend it was. a real, live $3 to cover the cost of food for rock 'n roll dance. meets next spring should meet be my last chance for a long time. Besides, they don't flunk the three days. The third camp with the squad Thursday nights seniors, I hope." Dr. Alfred C. Ingersoll of the will be held November 29-31. in 309 Dabney. THE ThursdClY, November 21, 1957 orial A"dvisors TfJlSia .TvecA Assoefafed,'C:ollegiafe i>ress honor rating: First Class OUir public servants Can Proy. Editor-Bob Walsh IIGo home!1I EDITORIAL BOARD Steve Emanuel (Executive), Dave Leeson (Sports), Mike Milder IIWe are home!1I Invaluable (News), Howard Weisberg (Feature) by Michael Godfrey ASSISTANT BOITORS IIWell, go to bed, you babies!1I ASCIT Secretary Cleve Moler (Copy), Dave Nissen (Epicure), Dave Singmaster (Sports), John Todoroff With this cheery exchange of pleasantries the local minions (COpy), Lance Wallace News) of the law the Pasadena Pol ice announced*their helpful and There is a useful purpose be- REPORTERS pr~sence Fridoy'~ '*t& Bob Blandford, Bill Bauer, AI Cariin, Ken Casey, Eli Chernow, Gene Cordes, Frank Childs, orderly at last post-game celebration. mnd the Advisor System. Oddly Larry Crissman, Brad Efron, Ford Holtzman, Mike Jones, John Lango·, Hal Morris, ,enough, the purpose is to advise Dick Neville, Kirk Polson, Rolf Richter, Dave Spencer, Louis Stansby, Phil Thacher, The men in blue made a perfect score for the side of in­ Joel Yellin, Wallace Yerbovsky efficiency and bull-headedness that evening. The traffic escort undergraduates concerning their Art-Bruce Allesina, Ted Bate promised for the cavalcade to the Rose Bowl showed up at ,the preparation for their future pro­ Photography-ASCIT Photo Tournament Park parking lot almost simultaneously with the fessional careers. Sp~cifically, Business Manager-Dave Leeson game's opening kickoff. Circulation Manager-Eldridge Moores your advisor can give you infor­ As if to make up for their tardy cohort, a squad of police Entered as seeond-c1ass matter November 22, 1947, at the post-office in Pasadena, mation in such fields as: Given California, under the acf of March 3, 1879. met the returning Techmen at the corner of California and my particular field of interest, Hill fore-armed with barbed insults and military 'brganization. The'presence of these very pol ice was no doubt a factor leading of what value is a certain Editorial to the movement to light the bonfire in the street rather than course? (If your advisor cannot in a less obnoxious place. think of any values in the course, Damn, Wetre Neat Once more tardy, the pol ice eventually discovered the bon­ perhaps you can be saved the fire on San Pasqual, adding tremendous confusion to what had trouble of having to sit through (Second of a series) previously been a relatively quiet situation. One student, driv­ it.) Which electives will be most One of the most remarkable aspects of Caltech is the com­ ing east on San Pasqual, was motioned with flashlight toward helpfUl to me? When should I plete freedom of the students to conduct their own affairs. Three weeks ago the registration committee of the Illinois rather than around the fire, only to be stopped) by a most take these electives? W hat uncouth outburst from the very constable who had done the Institute of Technology ruled, over student protest, that here­ directing; needless to say, the language of this representative courses are required for what after all schedules will be arranged by the registrar's office. of the fair city of Pasadena was not fit for the mixed company graduate schools? What are the Although this was done partly for reasons of efficiency, it obviously present. advantages of graduate school seems that a greater reason was to prevent the students from solidifying their schedules to allow for longer free periods. The Once arrived on the scene, the officer in charge further for a person in J:ilY field? How administration apparently considers it desirable to have more confounded the situation by announcing imperiously tAat lIall will I use what I am now learn­ scattered schedules, and is ready to enforce this point of view, those remaining on the right side of the roadway after three ing after graduation? Which in­ in spite of any possible harm to those students who have other miutes will be placed under arrest!1I Fololwing this strident dividukl courses will be most commitments, such as jobs and extra-curricular activities. announcement, worthy of a seven-year-old playing cops and important to my future career? Meanwhile, at the regular meeting of the Inter-College robbers, the crowd moved onto the campus leaving in its wake Council, student leaders from local small colleges discussed several silent observers, including more than a few who were I hate this course and this the usual problems of proctoring, censorship of student news­ quite unsure as to which side of the road might be the IIright course how can I get more into papers, establishment of "open house" hours (special periods side.II a field that I like? What general when girls may enter men's rooms) and faculty interference At this point the well-tempered gendarmes leaped to the sort of opportunities are there in club activities. defense of law and order, arresting one bewildered youth. for a person of my interests? These problems are so foreign to us that many of them are almost unimaginable. We soon come to take our freedom It was the consensus of students and fqculty present at the for granted and hardly real ize what we have escaped. rally that the Pasadena Police did their reputation a tremen­ Well qualified Our most outstanding freedom is that represented by the dous disservice by their ill-considered moves last Friday night. I am sure that you can think Honor System. Through the modocus of the Honor System It was not necessary to use foul language and bull-headed of more useful and pertinent and the Board of Control, the two great responsibilities of tactics to preserve order. Further, the arrest of an under­ questions than those above. How­ academic honesty and protection of personal property become graduate on the basis of a muddled, ill-worded police order the concern of the students alone, and the faculty is saved did nothing to improve things. ever, they are samples of the kind of quest~on yo1'ir advisor from· the distasteful role of overseers. Students are not only should expect. Your advisors are free from the watchful proctor; but also they have the oppor­ The use of riot guns and arrests on an orderly crowd of tunity to take examinations in an environment of their choosing. spectators was a flagrant misuse of authority, worthy of a men who are experienced and Extra-curricular activities at Tech are also completely totalitarian government. well qualified in their fields. divorced from faculty control. Student government, student Their advice is valuable and well publications and all clubs conduct their affairs without fear worth seeking. Many student~ that their decisions or actions will be nullified by the admin­ who find themselves near the istration. Of course, there are still rules to be followed on The Outside World end of their senior year having campus, but they are vastly more lenient than those to be taken courses of little value to found elsewher,e. Classroom attendance isl'equired only for them or having missed courses final exams. Women are permitted in the dormitories during The News of the World in Brief .of considerable value and inter- all daylight hours, and during the evening for campus social est could have avoided this pit­ FOREIGN U.N. disarmament subcommittee events. The house Resident Associates act not asdisciplina­ fall bY. a few serious discussions rians, but as advisors, and all matters of discipl ine in the houses collapsed. However, the General with their advisor. Problems of Tunisia Assembly voted to keep the Dis­ are handled by student committees. an academic and professional na­ Unfortunately for some, freedom brings responsibility. As Tunisia received arms ship­ armament Committee discussing ture are 'common to all students. Western proposals. Russia con­ was fre~uently stated this year at Freshman Camp, "We are ments from the United States No one should hesitate to make free to 'make our own mistakes." One of our more common tinued to boycott the committee an appointment with his advisor and Britain last week in spite of in an attempt to have its mem­ mistakes is failure to consider the feelings of others. This is at any time during the year. the sort of mistake that can easily lead to loss of some of our evidence that she might turn bership changed to include all Your advisor's signature is re­ UN member nations. freedom, and this sort of mistake has been all too frequent to Russia for supplies. France quired on your preregistration recently. immediately accused the US and Europe card. However, if all you get . Another common mistake has,been the failure to associate Britaiin of breaking NATO rules from yltur advisor each term is more closely with the faculty. The excesses of administrative A report of the Organization because 4she was worried about a signature you are defeating authority encountered in high school cause the undergraduate for European Economic' Cooper­ the purpose of the advisor sys­ the transfer of the arms to Al­ to instinctively shy from all contact with the faculty. Many ation said that France must live tem, and, more important, you gerian rebels. However, French of the advantages of our educational environment are lost this within her means and Germany are missing a valuable personal way. Indeed, East Campus and West Cqmpus are two separate Foreign Minister Christian Pin­ must decrease her large foreign opportunity. eau has asked Dulles to use our societies. trade and payment surplus in Caltech's problel"(1s are lM1ique. We already have our in­ improved relations with Tunisia order to safeguard the common to provide a compromise atmo­ Sincerely interested dependence. Our problem is to demonstrate that we are ready market s c he me. Meanwhile, for independence by using it properly. sphere for French-Tunisian. dis­ French industr:ial and farm asso­ It is clear that the apathy cussions on the transfer of ad­ ciations have stated a dislike for which surrounds the advisor sys­ ministrative powers and econom­ England's free trade proposal un­ tem is not totally due to the at­ ic supports. Successful discus­ til the European Economic Com­ titude of the students. The in­ SeelefolV's Rep()If sions would conciliate France. munity is established. terest shown by the individual advisor va r i e s considerably. FALL SPORTS B~NQUET Egypt However, the majority of the Russ Pitzer reported that the Fall Sports Banquet will be held DOMESTIC at Brookside Country ClUb, on December 7. Norm Van Brocklin Nasser suddenly quieted his a<;lvisors are sincerely interested Stevenson in offedng assistance to their ad­ will speak. radio and newspaper attack on HOMECOMING Jordan's King Hussain and his Adlai Stevenson has agreed to visees. If any student finds that in his individual case this is This year's' Homecoming was reviewed. Many random ideas pro-Western government.T h e be a consultant under Eisenhow­ were brought up by various Board members and visitors. The more campaign was almost a total fail­ er's bipartisan program for the not true, each Division Chair­ man has been asked by the Stu­ important of these ideas are included in this week's minutes. (Min­ ure. Both King Saud of Saudi "summIt" NATO conference this the Board meetings are posted on the ASCIT and Student dent Faculty Relations Commit­ utes of Arabia and King Fairal of Iraq December. Stevenson s t res sed Houes bulletin boards.) had asked Egypt to halt the at­ the need to restore members' tee to make every effort to fulfill EDITORIAL CONFERENCE tack. Hussain repudiated his de­ confidence in NATO, to foster a request for a change of ad­ ASCIT will pay half expenses for Mike Milder's planned trip fense agreement with Egypt, Sy­ closer military and political ties, visor. to the Student Editorial Affairs Conference at the University of ria, and Saudi Arabia, but did and to prevent further commu­ No student should be denied California at Berkeley. Milder is· at present the News Editor of not break off diplomatic rela­ nist breakthroughs. the opportunity, through the ad­ the California Tech. tions. Last April he had ousted visor system, of conferring with SKI CLUB CABIN a pro-Egyptian government and Budget a member of the faculty who is Much to its chagrin, the Ski Club was recently informed that squelched, a plot to overthrow Eisenhower asked for cuts in seriously interested in offering the lease on land which supports the Ski Club cabin will expire in him. entire categories in the budget constructive advice and infor­ December, 1960. The State will not renew the lease as it plans a t~e Disarmament to meet the rising cost of secur­ mation. We hope that this let­ new public recreation area on :rand now leased by the Club. ity. It was emphasized that se­ ter to the sudents along with It is hoped that th~ cabin may be kept in good repair so that it Western efforts to reach an curity would not mean a larger another to the advisors will help may be used until the grasp of the State finally encompasses it. agreement with Indian over an budget since the defense budget to give each student a fruitful Michael Godfrey enlargement of the five nation has increased only a little. contact with our faculty. ASeIT Secretary Thursday, November 21, 1957 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three Opinion Patents Tile BUllpen Trade Secrets Described, by Ford Holtzman Analyzed by Expert By Ford Holtzman at the tender age of 18 or 20. After all, we came (Fonrth of a series of articles have attempted to reproduce the Whenever somebody suggests that we do here to learn, not to do the things we have yet by Roland Smoot, Caltech Asso­ flavor and composition of Coca­ something that does not fall under the "love to learn bow to do. And we will be best able to ciate Patent Connsel) Cola, to date no one has been God, love mother, love country, "Ie normal at all learn if we are not burdened with responsibiilty, One of the methods by which successful. In t his particular costs" category, the objection is inevitably made if we feel free to experiment, if we are not afraid major industrial concerns pro­ case, a trade secret might be that, by departing from tradition, we will some­ to hazard being somewhat irresponsible. tect their commercially useful considered preferable to a patent how reduce the Institute to utter ruin. Last Suppose we did have the power to do some­ ideas ds through the use of trade since obtaining a patent on Co­ term when the Open Forum wanted to bring thing very hurtful to the Institute. We certainly secrets. ca-Cola would necessitate a com­ Harry Bridges here to speak, the hue and cry cannot seriously mess up Caltech within five or A trade secret is knowledge plete disclosure of all of the went up that kind old philanthropists wouldn't ten years, and by that ·time we will all be out either of teChniques, composi­ ingredients used. give Caltech any more money if we did. And of this place.pSo why should we care? If the tions, structures, dimensions, or Assuming that a patent eould when I suggested that we should not gung ho "neat guys" don't come here, they will go some­ customers, used in the manu­ be obtained on such a formula­ athletics so much, the argument was advanced place else, and why should it make any difference facture or distribution of prod­ tion, after 17 years when the that if we did not imitate our neighbors "neat to us when we have graduated? In other words, ucts which the manufacturer patent expired, each soda pop guys" would not want to come here. it will take a lot to kill this place. We would does not publish or make known manufacturer would be free to First of all, if we were to do something which have to work hard to do it. to the general public. Loosely reproduce Coca-Cola and sell it might possibly cause the Institute some difficulty, It is true that we should want good student­ speaking, a trade secret may be under another name. you can be certain the faculty would act to put faculty relations. But the best student-faculty considered as the know-how de­ In the case of Coca-Cola, it is things to rights again. It may be true that we / relations do not consist of one side giving in to veloped by a corporation in the the exception rather than the at Caltech enjoy more freedoms than students the 'bther. There is a natural difference between course of obtaining experience rule since, in general, any ma­ at most other schools. But it is equally true that the viewpoint of the students and that of the in the manufacture of his par­ chine, chemical composition or the powers we have are insignificant, or if they l'aculty. The students are here to learn, to gain ticular article. process can be reproduced or in­ dependently discovered by other are of some importance they are closely scrutin­ knowledge and experience. The deans want to Example: Coca-Cola ized by the deans and their cohorts. And it's a see that the facilities are available, not only for Probably the outstanding ex­ engineers or scientists skilled in the particular field. good thing, too. It would be presumptious for us, us, but also for students in the future. This dif­ ample of a trade sec~t in the with little or no experience, to try to run the ference is real, and it should be recognized. Good United States is the mixture of But Patent Superior show. Besides, if we did have any real powers, student-faculty relations aren't really good unless ingredients used in the formu­ It is thus the industrial know­ we would have to assume the responsibilities they are slightly strained, where natural differ­ lation of Coca-Cola. This is a how that represents the most that necessarily go with them, and serious re­ ences are accepted and compromised out in the closely kept secret and although valuable features of a trade se­ sponsibility is something we can do well without open. other soft drink manufacturers cret. This is a competitive ad­ vantage outside of the field of patent protection which enables one manufacturer to produce a superior item _at a lower cost but lit is important to remember that the use of trade secrets can­ not replace the use of the patent system, since, in general, these trade secrets are gained only from experience and without the protection of a patent giving the manufacturer the exclusive right to make, use and sell the device for the 17-year period. Substan­ tially, any other manufacturer can, in time, obtain the same know-how thereby obviating the competitive advantage. What does the existence of a trade secret mean to you as a working engineer? Just Forget It Assume that you were work­ ing for a company in a highly competitive industry. Within the company there will undoubtedly be certain trade secrets which, in general, will be techniques of manUfacture, dimensional toler­ ances, methods of cleaning cer­ tain parts prior to welding or soldereip.g, any number of a thousand and one things that may give your company a slight competitive advantage. During the course of your employment you will naturally learn of this (Continued on page 6)

WILBUR :JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'~ IN CLASS!

KEEP ALERT lOR A Your assurance of BETTER POINT AVERAGE' the Southland's finest tobaccos BUY 'EM BY THE BOX OR PACK Don't let that "drowsy feel­ Every package of L&M's ever Crush-ProGf Box (Costs no more) ing" cramp your style in class manufactured has carried this Handy Packs (King and Reg.) •• , or when you're "hitting NoDo~ promise: blend of premium the books", Take a "A minut~ qualitycigarettetobaccos including Awakener! In a few special aromatic types." you'll be your normal best.,. wide awake ,,, alert! Yont ~';~~~~~ doctor will tell you-NoDoz Awakeners are safe as coffee. keep a pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 3Sc

35 tablets 10 bandy tin 69c Jtlll"glar• THE CALIFORNIA/' .. '. '.,'f"''C~ TECH ThursdCly, November 2.1, 1957

f Pit and Paddock Our ~ar of the week is one that you should all be familiar with, the Austm-Healy. This car is noted for its Italian type styling and its cornering, which is exceptionally flat, even for a sports car. J(JZZ T!Je Austin-Healy 1~0-6, the one that is currently in production, differs from the earlIer models only in its engine, which is now a The Jimmy Giuffre 3 Atlantic 1254; fea­ six, and its newly added "occasional" rear seat. This extra seat, if turing: Jimmy Giuffre, clarinet, tenor sax, or baritone sax; Jim Hall, guitar, Ralph By GeneCerdes pick. Drinkers in this class to it can be called a seat, is extremely occasional, and very uncom­ Pena, bass. fortable. Guiffre has almost introduced Your writer regrets the ab­ steer clear of include Martin's The car's high notes are its lijyling, reliability, and good brakes. another instrument to jazz, as sence of a Barfly in last week's (too smooth), Laphroaig (too The Healy offers more comfort than most sports cars, and has ex­ anyone who has heard his clar­ issue, but he was intimately con­ rocky), White Horse and Ush­ ceptionally good weather equipment. Its performance is a bit inet will testify. .The sound is to­ er's. For an all around Scotch, poor for a 2.6 liter car, due partly to its considerable weight. It tally removed from the standard nected in a marriage which at Whyte and Mckay makes an ex­ has a top speep of 105 mph, accelerates to 60 in 12.2 seconds, and Goodman-DeFrancoschool of clar­ the time appear­ does the standing start quarter mile in 18.2 seconds. The over all inet playing, and would likely ed to be more cellent drink but it is unfortun­ rating is good, and we recommend it to any Techman with a . be disputed as a clarinet tone of than ately almost impossible-to obtain spare $3200. any sort by classical musicians. column. At it on the West coast. The rest" The races held last Sunday, which we encouraged you to attend, To be frank, the departure in of the Scotches are quite accept­ Were tremendous. The Riverside course is developing into a very tone is partially by choice, and event, this able but it is felt that the above good track, and has the power to draw the best drivers in the nation. partially dictated by technical we deal The over 1600cc modified event turned into a real contest between limitations. Giuffre doesn't really ith s p e cific mentioned brands are the finest the big boys. Maston Gregory took an early lead in his 4.7 Mazer, have full command of the horn, e val u a tion of quality available at this price. ~ollowed closely by Walt Hangen in a D type Jaguar, Carroll Shelby but what he does is so great, that 3everal bra nds m a 4.5 Mazer, and Dan Gurney in a 4.9 Ferrari. Hangen passed I don't care if he can play chro­ Up a tad Gregory, Shelby passed them both, and he stayed ahead until he mat i c s at breakneck tempos. of Scotch. First Moreover, his phrases are so di­ 1e t u s assume Let us skip up a tad and con­ rect and uncluttered, if technic­ that the drinker has a strictly sider those Scotches that sell for ally easy, that I would think beer bUdget. For this imbiber between seven and ten dollars. adornment, made possible by we restrict ourselves to those There is no point in purchasing greater facility, would ruin their Scotch that costs this much un­ effect. Scotches costing less than $7 a less it is consumed straight or The tone of GiUffre's clarinet fifth. Most of the brands are ac­ is almost startling at first hear­ tually found in this range, so a on-the-rocks. A process that re­ ing. It is reminiBCent of a simple great latitude of choice is avail­ quires 8 years of aging can be wooden pipe, somewhat like a able. completely obliterated in five very breathy recorder. I consid­ seconds with just a bottle of er Giuffre's tone to be the closest Prominent products that fall soda. Most of the drinks in this thing to the Pipe of Pan. into this price class inc1u d e range are the result of more cost­ Mood Clearly Portrayed Black and White, Haig and Haig, ly blends and longer periods of The trio itself and the tunes Five Star. Dewar's White Label, aging. presented are also unusual but Ballantines, Old Smuggler, White pleasing. Everything is of a folk Horse, Whyte and McKay, Tea­ The list here is more restricted song nature, truly blues in the but does include Haig and, Haig most direct form. The melodies chers Highland Cream, Martins Healy at Riverside track last Sunday. and the solo passages are whole­ VVQ, Vat 69, Johnny Walker Red Pinch, Black and White Delux, spun on the 5th lap and fell back There was a real duel between some and uncommonly down-to­ Johnny Walker, Black Label, Label\ Ushers, Grant's, Laphro­ to 7th place. The race then turn- two Alfas for the first spot in e art 11. Two distinct types of Kings Ransome, Chivas Regal, aig, Cuttysark and House of ed into a question of pure speed class G, but this provided all the blues are presented, sometimes Ushers (20 years old), Martin's Lord's. If the prospective· drink­ on the long back straight. The excitement. within the same song, as con­ (8 years old), Grant's (12 years er p~efers a drink of light body 4.9 Ferrari was clocked at 163.- Bill Love did a tremendous job trasting themes. One is as happy old), Crabbie's and B Ie n d e d and delicate flavor, no better 109 mph when it took the lead in his class F AC Bristol in the as anything I've ever heard. The l\'Ioorlan's.The best Scotch of choice can be made than Cutty­ from Hangen. Shelby resumed over 1600cc" production race. He other is equally as soulful and full body ftnd flavor here is prob­ sark. If a fuller and richer drink the lead shortly afterwards, and trailed the lead Corvettes all despondent. The mood conceived ably Chivas Regal, with Black is desired, then Black and White went on to a well deserved win. through the race. This is a mon- of is clearly portrayed, and the Label not far behind. Those who or Johnny Walker. must be the (Continued on page 6) The under l600cc production umental feat when the engine listener is constantly aware of race had a noticably small field. (Continued on page 6) the prevailing emotion. 'The opener, Gotta Dance, is the ulti­ mate in the approximation of a Exclusive Epicure I(eview Classical Music joyous shout: Woven together The Ten CfJmmtTotilnents production by Cecil B, DeMille Heard From the Wings The trio distinguishes itself by color by Technicolor its outstanding work as a unit. screenplay by God By Joel Yellin Stokowski ';fhere are no stretches of solo Not two-not five-but Ten! .count them, Ten Big Com­ Eugene List, fine young pian· ' wit h rhythm accompaniament mandments! All assembled for you in the biggest Show of all ist and a family friend, is flnally Stokowski has finally rnanag- that tend to break the mood. time! Yes it's Big! Big! Big! Nearly four hours 10ng-25 min­ recording for Mercury.' Wit h ed to record an acceptable vel'­ Everything .is woven together, utes a commandment, Based on the biggest best-seller of all Howard Hanson and the East- sian of Holst's The Planets on resulting in a three past ap­ time! And featUring a cast of hundreds of thousands-makes man-Rochester Symphony, he has Capitol. Surprisingly, he does it proach. There is always some­ the original story look puny! ' cut Gershwin's Concerto in F. A with the L. A. Philharmonic, a thing besides the solo, enhancing See Charleton Heston, as Moses, fight, slash, and love his very fine performance; not the group which in the past has aI­ the continuity. If there is not a w~y to the top. See Debra Paget as Lilia, temptress of the best, but indicative of the kind ways managed to seem unim­ counterpoint or a riff, someone NIle, the "other woman" in Mose,fl' life. See Yul Brynner with of work the younger American pressive. Van Beinumhas been else is at. least carrying on the a pony-tail, as Ramesus, totalitariah pharoh who got what pianists are capable of doing. It a steadying influence in a fresh melodic flow. The blending of he wanted, and wanted Lilia! is too bad that disc cutters seem and new direction, and we can the three horns, and their ways You'll marvel at the all-electric burning bush! You'll re­ to neglect this very talented expect more music of this kind of complementing each other ,is joice with Moses as the Egyptians die like :tlies before the ter­ group. during the co~ing season: Not a noteworthy attraction. This is rible ten plagues! You'll cringe'in terror 'from the bony-green John Browning, a wonderful only is the Stokowski recording someth\ng often attempted, but death mist-nothing like it since "It came From Quter Space." techniciap. and already almost a acceptable, it is the best version never so closely attained. And you'll never, never forget that big friendly voice of God master at the keyboard, will aD' so far of Holst's erratic score. in stere?pho?ic s~un~! It's better than listening tq. Ike! pear at Pomona College early Essentially, this is a simple, Something Unusual Don t mISS thIS Simple story of faith. And whatever you next year. rank, unashamedly emotional al­ In common with the plan of do, don't tel.l the ending! Still in his very early twenties, bum, offering nothing pretenti­ presenting something unusual Mr. Browning's national radio ous, and gliving more actual plea­ EFRON each week, I recommend an ac­ performance of the Rachmanin­ sure than most albums that do. quaintance with Lieder, the rep­ off Rhapsody with the New York This may be quiet jazz, but it's Theatre. , needed no revision. Under these ertoire of the concert singer. Philharmonic is still remember­ very definitely jazz. circumstances the' acting doesn't Dietrich Fisher-Dieska,u, a Ger­ Round About Midnight, The Miles Davis Rodan - Since contemporary ed by this writer as a wonderful Quintet Col1)mbia 949; featuring: Miles make any difference. Pictures achievement. Many refuse to man baritone with the most Davis, trumpet; John CQltrane, tenor sax; producers have a great wealth beautiful voice of any singer in Red Garland, piano; Paul Chambers, bass; like this make one appreciate of good science fiction f l' a m\ program this diffiCUlt work, let Philly Joe Jones, drums. ficti~n alone think of playing it at nine­ the world-at least among con­ which they may obtain excellent t,he very rare good science Although there. is superlative teen! cert baritones-has recently re­ backing from the marvelous co­ screen plays, one might suppose film. corded with Gerald Moore, a col­ Heifitz hesive rhythIp. section, this al­ that the movie-goer would find lection of the songs of Hugo ~or Jascha Heifitz has given us Wolf. Wolf took the poetry of bum is primarily a sh,owcase a wide selection of very good the sound of Miles Davis. It another wonderful performance Goethe and others, and set it to science fiction films. T:i1is picture Hell in Korea- This English on Vic tor, accompanied by should serve as an introduction film of the action of a single, .flowing melody. to DaVlls for the many jazz en­ is another tragic example of, t:i1e Brooks Smith. The Bloch ViO; iii This music, though very love­ thusiasts who have often wond­ fallacy of such a supposition. three day patrol has some trUly lin sonata, Poeme Mystique, is ered why people were raving believable combat scenes. Un­ given the usual superlative treat­ ly, is paid scant attention by the about him. Coupled with the Although the film happened, to fortunately it also has several ment that Mr. Heifitz offers. On average concert-goer. In defer­ the other side is the sec 0 n d ence to Mr. F'isher-Dieskau, this Blue Haze LP on Prestige, the be made in Japan, it combines others which are closely related album should definitely establish many of Hollywood's worst char­ Grieg Sonata for Violin and Pi­ is not his best work. Anakreon's to the "You can't possibly lose" ano, Opus 13, No.2 in G. All in Grab is too heavily voiced, and his stature as one of the most acteristics. Most irritating per­ inevntive living soloists. training films. Neither the plot all, Mr. Smith does a fine job. the Eichendorff Verschweigene haps, is the insipid dialogue We regret the retirement of Em­ Liebe is emphasized strangely, Davis was in exquisite form, nor the acting is particularly made to appear still worse by good or bad. Consequently, this manuel Bay after accompanying while Mr. Moore has a habit of playing tastefully throughout, Heifitz for so many years. The hitting too hard in several spots. his flowing ideas highlighted by poor dubbing in. The producers picture is for only those with apparently felt that the plot ha,s piano is heavy in places, but the All in all, however, it gives one their continuity. The familiar, much time to kill. master of the bow makes up for a very good idea of what lieder been used successfully so many personalized Davis tone is much it all witJ1 another fine perform­ should sound like, as sung by (Continued on page 6) times in the recent past that it CHERNOW ance. their foremost exponent. Thursday, November 21, 1957 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five Opinion Tech booters smash UCRj LBCC, Pomona sink AS I SEE· IT win gains tie For league lead by Dick Van Kirk Tech waterpoloists Caltech's varsity soccer team routed UCR by a score of 7-0 here Saturday's thoughts on Fri· last Saturday. The Tech boaters kept the ball almost exclusively day's game: One of the biggest Webmen will face Oxy tomorrow with in their opponent's half of the field as halfback Ed Turns scored factors in last week's win was three goals to lead the team. Their season's record in l~ague play .the general alertness o~ the Cal­ second place in conference at stake is now 3-1·1, with one game left tech team. Timely recoveries of Caltech's varsity waterpolo team, after wallowing through the to play against Pomona, winning fumbles and intercepted passes first of the season in a mire of mediocre play due largely to the which means a tie for the cham· stopped Occidental threats and lack of practice during the flu epidemic, finally showed signs of Flem swims pionship. set up Beaver scores. Combined coming to life last week. Last Tuesday, minus the services of aces Turns scored the first goal with with the hard tackling of the Clarke Rees and Bob Smoak, the team had its win streak halted fourteen minutes gone in the team and some powerful run­ at one game by Long Beach City College, state junior college cham· to trophy win game. After that, the goals came ning by those "little" backs, Don pions. Although the Beaver tankmen were outclassed tremen· A swimming meet, held at the hard and fast. Before the first Stocking, Hal Forson and Art dously as expected, sparks of poloistic comptence appeared. Norm Alumni pool last Saturday, ush­ half was over, Mac Poor and Takido, this alertness proved to Velinty scored the only Caltech goal on a pass from Bob Blandford ered in'the first discobolus meet Brian Grey had each scored one be the difference between the with two men on him, as the team lost 14-1. of the ye;:lr. Fleming, by win­ goal. . two- squads. ... How about the The Pomona game on Friday sive men. His lapse was forgot­ ning three of the four events, ,Eight minutes after the second game turned in by Stocking? It's was the real reason for believing successfully carried t h r 0 ugh half had started, Larry Tenn hard to believe there's ever been ten in the postgame exuberance in the posstble ressurection of a their challenge to Ricketts and scored on a rebound off a UCR a better all-around back at Cal­ of victory. ... The publicized strong polo squad at Tech. The won 20-16. fullback. Then Ed Turns headed tech. The guy tackles like a pro Occidental backfield speed was Webmen looked sharp and were Ken Muraoka took two events and carries the ball like a 180­ in his second goal, and soon nowhere in evidence Friday, ex· leading all the way up to the for the Phlegms; the 50 free in thereafter kicked his third past pounder. .. . Takido pulled the cept for one burst by halfback end of the third quarter when 27.2s and the 50 butterfly in the oposing goalie. Mac Poor brainiest play of the game they finally bogged down as 34.7s. Gordon Hughes rounded then put on the finishing touch when he fumbled into the end Walt Williamson. Tech's defense Clark Rees, sole Tech scorer, out the wins for the victors by when he headed in his second zone in the third quarter, allow· completely bottled all other Tig­ was sma she d spectacularly. winning the 100 free in 1:11.5. goal for the final 7-0 score. ing Stocking to fall on it for er running attempts.... From There was indiscriminate, reo Dave Nissen uncorked what may Tech's third score. ... In the In their first meeting of the a player's point of view, one of peated and uncalled fouling all be a truly revolutionary back­ season three weeks. ago, Tech tension·filled final minutes of the most wonderful things about through the last quarter, due to stroke style as he took the 50 fought out a close 2-0 (victory the game, Lee Hood became a hot tempers, rough play on both back for Ricketts by barely a over UCR, indicating the im­ momentary goat as he fell down the game was the confidence of sides,' and "liberal" refereeing. stroke. provement of the team. while backpedaling on pass de­ the Caltech players in their abil­ The final score was 7-4, Pomona's There was a small mix-up as The JV team lost to Webb 4·1, fense, allowing Mike Holmes to ity to win the game, a confidence favor. Throop, who had first challenge, also on the home field. While score Oxy's second TD. But the which was personally doubled On the basis of the sharp play failed to list the right sports on improving and developing var· 19ame was as good as in the bag, exhibited by the Emeryfish last the challenge, and Fleming took sity material for next year, it and what happened to Lee has when Caltech stopped Occidental cold in the Tigers' first offensive week, the Beavers stand a real advantage of the technicality. sports a dismal 0-4 records. happened to the best of defen- good chance to beat Oxy and attempts. From there on in it gain a tie with them for second was only' a question of time in in the league. the minds of most players. ... It's difficult to remain imperson­ al in praise of the pass-catching IHe Debates abilities of Fred Newman and Gene Stanley, two ends who Interhouse would make any halfway decent passer look great. Newman has Rule Changes already achieved all-conference While interhouse swimming is yet to happen, the IHC is now rating in basketball and baseball, debating whether or not to end anq don't' be surprised if he all distinction between major turns the trick in football. Stan­ and minor sports, Le., make first ley takes more r,ibbing than any place in all sports worth 25 other player on the squad, most points. Last week they defeated a motion to make the rul~ retro­ of it directed at the distribution active. The next meeting will of his weight, but he plays foot­ decide if tennis and volleyball ball as though he were directing are worth 15 points, as they are any hard feeling arising from now, or 25 points, as some hous­ this ribbing toward the opposi­ es hope. tion. ... I've been straining for Ricketts _ 32 a dramatic ending, but I'm too Blacker ____ 30 beat to say much more than: Throop _.._ 28 See you Saturday at the La Dabney _ _ _._ _. 16 Verne game. Fleming _ __ 14

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LIBERAL ARTS· Oft SCIENCE LET US HELP YOU General Petroleum Uses Many Types of Talent CALTECH' WITH YOUR PROBLEMS PRESCRIPTION LAUNDRYWISE! Behind events like the Indianapolis majors, architectural engineers, PHARMACY BACHELOR BUNDLES 500, shown here, Bonneville Speed (Mixed colors washed and dried accountants•••ancl more because- up to 8 Ibs. $1) trials, Mobilgas Economy Run and Practically every type of college Prompt Free Motor One Color Only 8 Ibs. 70c practically everl major engine compe­ training is represented at General Delivery • tition you can name, stands a team of Petroleum where men with promise FINE DRY CLEANING CALTECH VITAMINS Mobil experts from General Petroleum can make the first team. LOWEST PRICES and its affiliates in Socony Mobil. You For information'about Genera) Caltech Genuine Wheat • name 'em. We use 'em. Fuel and auto­ Petroleum see your college placement Germ Cereal WE SAVE YOUR motive engineers, sales promotion director. TIME, MONEY and CALOID COLD CAPS men, chemists and racing experts. CLOTHES NEW, EFFECTIVE REMEDY That's why in its far flung opera. • tions, General Petroleum uses college Imported 6' Domestic SIMPLE MENDING, BUTTONS Wines - Liquors - Champaigne trained men. For oil hunting-geolo­ REPLACED, ETC., NO CHARGE MEET THE RUTLEDGES gists; producing and refining­ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner chemists and engineers of all kinds. Headquarters, Los Angeles SERVED DAILY SUDS-KISS~D far western affiliate of Socony Mobil. LAUNDROMAT Marketing and selling use business a pioneer In petroleum since 1866. Corner California & Lake 922 E. California, Near .Lake TEC H Thursday, November 21, 1957 PIT AND PADDOCK PATENTS This is a further disadvantage (Continued from pagft4) (Continued. from page 3) to the trade secret system since ar~ sizes compared. We had a industrial know-how. What hap­ it is diffiCUlt to draw a distinc­ terrific time, even if we did pens 'if you now go to another Party Popular have to spend the night under tion between a true trade secret Various and assorted Phlems trundled out to Hollywood 'to a the stars, and hope to see many company in the same field? and mere engineering experi­ buffet shower for a f~rmer member of the Women Are Evil Club more races at this course. If the industrial know-how ence. and his newly acquired wife. (Two cows, a horse and twenty-four Movie not Authentic truly is a trade secret, a court of As we have indicated before, dollars worth of beads.) The roly poly tea pourer poured tea to In respect to the movie Devil's law may, under proper circum­ there is a further disadvantage his heart's content. One Charlie Brown Payne, who felt a little Hairpin, which was reviewed in stances, prevent you from re­ to the trade secret system. In unsteady about walking, asked Mr. Montgomery to carry his cup the Tech last week, we would back to the tea table. Most of vealing to your former employ­ contrast to the patent. system, Young Innocents Abroad like to comment that this movie Monty's reply was lost but part does not typify sports car racing. er's competitor the trade secrets the maJintenance of trade secrets of it went, "Puff-I-puff-can't. I've Ford Holtzberg (of newspaper column fame), Juan Pablo Min­ A man doesn't automatically you learned there. stifles and impedes the progress been worn out by an old lady turn into drunken bum when he of the arts and sciences. If we bopping." ning, Bruce Kong, and Wilt, De­ The example most often used Ball went south of the border to is bl:laten in a race. Road racing, were dependent on trade secrets as practiced in the Un,ited States in this partiCUlar field relates to D. Gilson seemed to be having learn about basket weaving and to protect indu:'ltrial property, a great time dancing with the is an amateur sport, and is en­ the laundry industry. A driver all. The Beak's TJ scout reports we would rapidly return to the bride's mother. Said he, in the that Paul and friends, having gaged in by the drivers as such, for a laundry will have a certain guild system of the middle ages coolest of terms, "Like man she heard stories about M e xican not as a personal feud. route and he will learn the name sure can dance." The last scene It is not a rule of racing that where knowledge was kept in wimmin, and stories about Mexi- I and addresses of each of the before the curtain fell was rath­ can low budget likker, and other a car goes off the road and bursts person~ tightly controlled cliques and er mixed. Fineman explaining into flame(lwhenever the outside using his emplpyer's ser-' tales, went about town seeking vices on that route. This list of handed down from generation the difference between a cycro­ information concerning same. of a corner is taken. An XK 120 \ tron and a sycrotron; people 6 Jaguar cannot come close to a D customers is a trade secret. A to generation. Ideas breed ideas ech!! and without the free promulga­ to 60 dancing in the living room; Krudebin and Egg'ed thought type, and it is not customary to court of law will stop him from a few having fun and ,droll they had it knocked at Friday's count, "one ... two, mash ... revealing this list of customers tion of ideas the incentive to games in the plush red carpeted three ... four, mash" when post-game blast. First's wench to a competitive organization. think originally is destroyed. bathroom; the newly married s aid, astoundingly, "Let's get down shifting for a corner. The You have heard, I am sure, this man looked around at all the movie as a wllole gave a very Bombed at your digs!" Egg'ed's Secrets Impede Progress same criticism directed to the good times that people were hav­ wench thought less of said idea, poor picture of sports car racing There is another side to the ing and confided in Beak that and of the kind of people who security system. whilst entering P. Room. Second trade secret problem that makes he started much earlier than wench re-emerged shortly later race. Trade secrets have a useful anyone and was sure he had the CRISSl\1AN, EGLINTON a decision in an individual case place ;in a competitive economy with inquiry (and relieved look): very complicated. best time of all. "How, can you spare a nickel?" and NORTON but their utility must be limited Under our competitive system, Fire Fighter Party plans stopped there and BULLETIN-Miss Suzan Jack· by the right of individual em­ an employee should be able to M. Janswine heard about a fire poor How can't figure. son, well known for her work in ployees to use ttheir experience on the street after the game Fri­ change jobs when he wants. In Odds and Ends dramatic interpretation, Journal· to financial advantage and by day. Mike has always been a Blackhouse's e Xl- P 0 n t i fi c ism, and her numerous istormy changing )obs there is no law the necessity of the sharing of fire fighter at heart and he brezed through shortly past clad romances, will visit Caltech next which requires him to forget thought the best thing to do was ideas to promote the develop­ in shining armor of U.S. Marine week under the auspices of The everything that he has learned to take some fire water and put Corp. Only and probably last California Tech. Miss Jackson ment of new ideas. it out. Alas, when he got there message from high priest of di­ will dine Thursday at the Pasa· in his previous employment. The The subject of trade secrets, the cops didn't appreciate his verse free love involved plans dena residence o~ Messrs. Doug· courts say that you cannot place as far as an engineer is con­ helpful attempts and instead told for ring. Sic transit g'l 0 ria las L. Carmichael, Itiel' Haiss· a mortgage on a man's mind. cerned, is closely related to the him to disperse. Mike just didn't munda! man, and David Reed Gilson. employee contracts that an engi­ understand what the cop said Overheard: "Why can't you see Miss Jackson is currently with :K:ranhold, AI'izona society lead· neer normally signs when he and when he 'asked in a loud breezed through shortlypast clad the Dramatics Division of the er; Steve Paxton, also of the Ari· goes to work for a major corpo­ tone of voice, "What's that you cott." University of Arizona and is CO" zona 'Dramatics School; and Stan ration. say makes you deaf?", they L i k e"w i s eO: "But w hat is owner and business manager of Goff, publisher of The Athlete; We shall discuss the subject hauled him away. schnaps?" The Athlete. Included in her and Miss Eileen Walsh, zoologi· of employee contracts and your entourage are Miss Betsy Fred· cal chemist and sister of world· rights and obligations thereun­ BARFLY JAZZ erick, of Mills'College; Miss Julie famous editor. der next time. (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 4) like a lighter Scotch will prefer Pinch or King's Ransom. in evidence, breathy and soft.in B 1 end e d MoorIan's has fine flavor qualities but is all of 100 its wispy melodic lines. Exten­ proof wrtich is fine for the Wy­ sive l.lse is made of the muted Introducing ­ oming roughnecker but may do horn, blown softly, and very disturbing things to the delicate close to the mike. the Arrow linings of milady's throat. All of the above Scotches are fine prod­ ucts whose quality reflects, their Sheer beauty Car,Coat high price. There is· a sparse scattering of Plutocratic realm jagged, ill-defined phrases in con­ Here's a wonderful coat for At this point we move into trast to the simplicity and con­ outdoor activity. It's windproof, the realm of the plutocratic, cap­ trolled emotion of his u sua I water repellent, finger-tip in italistic m 0 n e y hoarder. The style. Succeeding ideas build up­ length-'-looks and feels great. prices of the following brands range from $10 to a nifty little on each other, often culminating Yours in two models; choice of job that markets for $32.25. This in a phrase of pure emotional lightweight patterned lining is a considerable ran g e, but joy. or quilted lining and detachable above $10 who cares?· All of hood for colder weather. these brands are among the fin­ The sheer beauty of the ninth Arrow Car Coats from.$19.95. est Scotch available and are all and tenth bars of Round Mid. the result of extensive aging. .night took my breath away. The Other jackets from $12.95. The list includes: Ballanttnes Arrow Crew neck sweater (17 and 30 years old), Grant's (20 notes seemed perfectly logical years old), Glenlivit (10 years) with respect to the mood set, just $10.00. Cluett, and a few exotic brands not ob­ but the harmonic substitutions Peabody & Company, Inc. tainable in this part of the coun­ were unrelated to the chardal try. structure. The simple melodic ARROW~ Glenlivit is the only unblended statements on All of You and Scotch on the market to the best Bye Bye Blackbird swing like CASUAL WEAR knowledge of this writer and will not appeal to the drinker mad! It is a subtle pUlse, not a first in fashion accustomed to the conventional frenzy of exmtement, but the ef­ blended ~cotches. It is quite fect of the tense, thoughtful, highly spi'ced, being distilled in ever-driving horn was sufficient , the Scottish Highlands. Just for to convert me to a worshipping the record, the 30-year old Bal· Stop in today for your lantinesJs the $32.25 a fifth dan­ disciple of Davis. dy. New Arrow University Shirt The above ldst is not intended KAMINS to be all-inclusive but rather is They're waiting for you. Spanking new Arrow offered as a summary of the most REAL ITALIAN ATMOSPHERE popular Scotches consumed in University.models in soft new Arrow Cambridge this part of the country. The ORIGINAL Clotl1. writer regrets any omissions or " We have a wide selection of solids, checks, pen­ errors of judgment. It must be cil-stripes ••. all your favorite colors. Each is au­ realized that Scotch does not .fdtJe 7,,1Ufi run the complete gamut of qual­ thentic ivy-league styling: Collar buttons down, ities that Bourbon does. Almost ITALIAN RESTA\JRANT front and center back. Stop in today and take your all of it is quite drinkable in 2254-56 E. Colorado Street pick of the best-looking shirts on campus. $5.00 up. contrast to several B 0 u r bon s SY 3-1340 which come to mind without the PASADENA slightest provocation. Those who Piua Spaghe,tti Cocktails 141 E. Colorado Street do not appreciate the fine quali­ New ... Parking in Rear SY 6-0351 ties of Scotch we leave to their own inept fumblings. Homecoming Section TheCaliforniaTech California Institute of Technology

Volume LlX Pasadena, California, Thursday, November 21, 1957 Number 8

VICTORY! THE CALIFORNIA TECH """,'C~ Thursday, November 21, 1957 /' eavers Triump'h Over Oxy Siocking, Van Kirk Slar As Tigers Fall, 27-14 by Dave Singmaster In a game that will long be remembered, the varsity football team romped over Occidental 2'7-14, as Don Stocking scored 21 points. Quarterback Dick Van Kirk played his usual brilliant game, end Gene Stanley. Forsen gained making good use of the option, about V2 yard for the first, Ta­ gaining more than 60 yards on kido gained 8 and Vpn Kirk took the ground and completing 4 of the option for 3 and a first down 8 passes for a total of 68 yards on the Oxy 8. Stocking gained in the air, to maintain his league 3. Then, on the next play, Oxy ground gaining title. He scored bumbled offside to give Tech the once and intercepted one pass. ball on the one with three downs Don Stocking played a superb to make it. Van Kirk plunged for game, gaining ground consistent­ 4/5 of a yard and again for the ly and plunging over the goal rest of t,l1e yard with 0:50 to go twice, recovering a fum,ble in in the quarter. Stocking'!? con­ the end zone and kickillg three version wai' good, but Oxy com­ of four extra points for 21 points. mitted a personal foul on the Art Takido's good offense and play to make the kickoff from brilliant defepse and ,Hal For­ the Oxy 45 instead of our 40. sen's capable running also help- , The second 1 qua-rter started ed pile up first downs and yard­ with Oxy in possession briefly. age for Tech. Tech took over on their 33 a'nd The first quarter had nearly struck back into Oxy I. territory passed away when Tech took with a 26 yard pass play from over possession on a fumbly on Van Kirk to Newman. Van Kirk the Oxy 41 with 6:00 to go after kicked on fourth down and put Fred Newman's 40 yard kick had it out of bounds on the 8. Tun­ ASCIT Photos driven Oxy back. Stocking start­ ney kicked back and the ball Halfback ~on Stocking backs into the end zone to put Tech ahead 27·7 in the fourth quarter. ed off with a 12 yard run for was downed by Oxy on their 38. Tech's second first down and Van Kirk faded back and then 'deepest penetration. Forsen took ran for 10 for a first. Takido the ball '\for 3. On the next play, gained 3, Oxy fell offside again, a fumble on a pitchout was re­ Forsen made 8 on a slant for a covered for a six yard gain by first down on the 12. Forsen made 1, then Stocking broke loose for 11 and a TD. Stocking's conversion was again good to make the score 14-0 with 6:04 in the ha,lf. The second half started with a 16-yd. run back by Takido to the 42. Van Kirk kicked on fourth down, out of bounds on the 23. Oxy struggled up to the 30 and kicked a high kick. Safety Hal Forsen for a fair catch with three Oxy men around him and . Quarterback Dick Van Kirk skirts end for ten yards after being then dropped it, Oxy recovering Oxy again fumbled on the 20. . trapped behind the line. on the 44. Williamson lost a yard Takido lost 1, Y~n Kirk passed then broke loose for 45 for a TD, -incomplete in the end zone­ galloping through the amazed theI). passed again - this time Tech secondary and safety. The complete to Newman on the 8. conversion was good, but the Van Kirk faded and ran, losing scoring posed no threat. 4. Forsen gained 5 and Takido 3 On kick off, Van Kirk ran back for fourth and 4 on the 4. Ta­ 22 to the 42, then on first play kido took the ball, aiming around passed to Newman for 25 to the end and progressed to .the 2, Oxy 33. Takido made 6, Stockin . when several men caught him by lost one, Van Kirk faded and ran the legs. Seeing himself stopped, for '7 and a first on the 21. Ta­ and also seeing several red jer­ kido made 3, Forsen made· 4, seys in front of him, he "pitched Takido again for 4 to the 9 for out." the ball roling forward. a first down again. The drive Don Stocking was there ,and End Fred Newman and an Oxy halted on a fumble which Oxy fell on the ball in the end zone defender soar gracefully through got on the 11. WiHiamson made for our third TD. His conversion the air. 8, then somebody made 1, then was again good with 1:40 to go. Oxy received, played all four downs desperately, and lost po~-' session on their 45. Tech ground out yardage to the 9 with third and 4. Stocking gained 3 yards and 30 inches, then Takido plun­ ged into the SUddenly rocky Oxy line and gained 4 inches or so, making it first and ten for Oxy. Stocking plunges. for 12 yards as Tech marches to the first Oxy came out to the 19 and kick­ touchdow!l. ed, the ball rolling dead on the 4'7. Newman kicked from the 45 incomplete and John got a per­ and the Oxy safety dropped the sonal foul called for some re­ ball and then fell on it on the marks hQ, made to the official. 15. Third down, Oxy passed to Result: Tech's ball on the 5 yard John Haynes, left end, who dove line. Stocking plunged over from for and trapped the ball on the the 1 on third down, despite 28. The'official ruled the pass Oxy's vaDiant defense. Stock­ ing's conversion went wide with Welcome! 4:05 to go, but the game was ef­ fectively over. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP in the Old Dorm UNITED ARTISTS Hours: 8-5:30 Price: $1.50 "Street of Sinners" Phone Ext. 567 and Assistant coach Shelby Calhoun rides from the field on the Two Barbers Every Day "The Careless Y'ears" shoulders of jubilant gridders. Discount card at box office And tben ••• Thursday, November 21, 1957 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three-A Mary Anne Reigns Over Homecoming By Mike Milder The Alumni and their wives who made the long journey back to Tech for the annual Home­ coming last Fdday were treated by Techmen to an extra-special evening. The ,undergrads crown­ ed a lovely Queen for them, the Band marched and played for them, ASeIT held a dance for them, and the football team won a game for them. And hardly an Old Grad in the Rose Bowl stands could remem­ ber when Caltech's football team had beaten a conference team, much less Occidental's. As if their joy were not already complete, the Alumni discovered when they returned to the cam­ pus that the undergrads had pre­ sented them with an imprompJu, Lovely Queen Mary Anne Seltzer, flanked by Princesses Linda quiet little bonfire scene,' com­ Duval and Diana Jackman, parades before the Caltech stands in a plete with Keystone Cops. . . golden Edsel. The animated tone'of the eve­ keel) themselves warm with an Queen, Barbara Coleman, in a ning was set early as Techmen unusual display of spirit, as they ceremony that also presented and their dates stamped around watched their team manhandle Mary Anne's two Princesses, in an effort to keep warm during the rivals. Linda Duval and Diana Jack­ the pre-game dinner and rally. For the halftime entertainment man. Word' had evidently spread of of the sport fans, Al Forsythe After the game Techman and the outcome Coach LaBrucherie led Caltech's new Marching Band their dates, lin a rare post-game had planned for the game, since in an impressive display of num­ humor, made their way back to Tech's side of the field boasted bers and precision. Tech for the ASCIT after-game 1956 Homecoming Qneen Barbara Coleman crowns her suc­ twice as. many rooters as Oxy's. A few lucky spectators in the dance. Alumni fought un de r ­ cessor, Mary Anne Seltzer, before 2000 enthusiastic onlookers. Aid the Tech rooters managed to front row even got to see this grads for room on the dance yea r 's charming Homecoming floors in Dabney and Ricketts Queen, Mary Anne Seltzer, re­ but nobody cared. Tech had ceive the crown from last year's beaten Oxy.

ABOVE-The Caltech Marching Band salutes the opponents with "Occidental Fair" as the gold Edsel brings the Homecoming Court to the presentation platform. t BELOW-Whirlillg students and alumni fill the three dance floors at the Homecoming Dance.

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