e CaliforniaTech Volume LVII Pasadena, California, Thursday, October 6, 1955 Numbe.. 2 Juniors end beach season Hahn eleded member of with Playa del Ray picnic :~fi:ii:1 ::~n;;:m "Neat!" That's the class social chairman Caltech Board of Trustees Doug Ritchie on the forthcoming junior class beach picnic. A strictly date affair at spacious playla del Rey beach, it's taking place this Sunday, October 9, afternoon through early evening. The beach is just west of the Prominent Pasadena attorney, college International Airport, on Santa Monica Bay. There are many Dr. Brown relates details of lecturer appointed new Tech trustee firepits and picnic tables so ev­ Herbert L. Hahn, prominent Pasadena attorney, has been eryone will have plenty of room elected a member of the Board of Trustees of the California to cook and eat the food which ~Atoms for Peace) meeting will be provided out of class Institute of Technology. funds. The menu consists of Among the 1500 scientists attending the International Con­ Mr. Hahn has practiced law in this city for 38 years and hot dogs, potato salad, fruit and efrence on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy held at Geneva is senior partner of Hahn & Hahn, the firm founded by his hot chocolate. Juniors who don't last August 8-30 was Dr. Harrison Brown of the Caltech Geol­ father, the late Benjamin W. care for hot chocolate may bring ogy Division. Dr. Brown was one of about 200 Americans Hahn, and his uncle, the late along a thermos of coffee. selected by the U. S. State Department and the Atomic Energy Judge Edwin F. Hahn. Fall program Born here in 1893, Mr. Hahn Anyone looking for a ride Commission as U. S. delegates was graduated from Stanford should contact one of the class to the conference. University in 1917 with an LL.B. officers. There will be no set The conference consisted large­ announced by He then entered the Army and meeting place to leave from; ly of sessions on various topics served till the end of 'World War men will congregate at about related to atomic energy, such I, when he was discharged as a noon. All evidence points to a as: reactor technology, chemical IVCF group second lieutenant in the infan­ large turnout. and metallurgical developments, try. biological and medical problems, Under the leadership of presi­ Impromptu activities Since 1940, Mr. Hahn has been and radio-isotope applications. dent Tom Lovejoy, the Caltech a member of the California In­ Activities for the afternoon . In addition there were a num­ group of Inter-Varsity Christian stitute Associates, and since 1943 will not be organized, but there ber of exhibits set up by the Fellowship is beginning its fall has been treasurer of that or­ are volley ball courts and oppor­ participating countries and in­ program. ganization. tunities for all those doings dustrial firms. which go with every beach pic­ There will be a series of Mr. Hahn serves as a lecturer Tells of benefits nic, not to mention the beautiful luncheon forums at the training on the faculty of the Stanford Commenting on the confer­ sur f. Incidentally, President table each Wednesday noon for University Law School and is on ence, Dr. Brown expressed a eight weeks. The general topic the Management Committee of Bloomberg has promised NO feeling that. it has definitely of the entire series is "What the Huntington Memorial Hos­ SMOG! been of benefit to the develop­ Does Jesus Christ Claim?" The pital. He is a member of the ment of peaceful uses of atomic Summing it all up: Juniors, purpose of this series as planned University Club and Twilight power. He said that there had by the officers, is to acquaint Club of Pasadena. don't miss this! Dr. Harrison Brown been a strong spirit of interna- students with the historical ba­ ---.---.-.------.- -..~- .. --.._------.--.-- tional cooperation at the confer- sis of Christianity. ence, and that much more had been achieved than he had an­ Mel Freisen, regional director November 14 Closing dates posted for ticipated. Especially valuable, of Inter-Varsity, will discuss the Dr. Brown thought, was the op first topic, "What Does Jesus portunity to get together with Christ Claim About Himself as final date for U. S. Government 'grants foreign scientists in informal God?" This meeting will be November 1 is the closing date of the competition for edu­ discussions; he spent over eight Wednesday, October 12th, 12 Wilson grants noon at the training table in the cational exchange grants for graduate study abroad under the hours himself in' such discus­ sions with members of the Rus­ student houses. The Woodrow Wilson Fellow­ Fulbright and Buenos Aires Convention programs. ship will offer 12 to 15 fellow­ sian delegation alone. Open to everyone The programs are part of the educational exchange activities ships in the field of the Social According to Dr. Brown, the Everyone is invited to attend. of the Department of State and offer about 1000 students the Russians revealed many unex­ Sciences or Humanities to sen­ There will be room provided for iors in the Southwest region for chance to study abroad during the 1956-57 academic year. pected advances in nuclear tech­ off-campus men who wish to nology at the Geneva confer­ first-year graduate stUdy during Countries where U. S. grad­ bring their lunches. 1956-57. uate students may study under Scholarship application blanks ence. The Russian papers and Persons desiring more infor­ the Fulbright act are Australia, are available at the Institute of exhibits at the conference ex­ The Woodrow Wilson Fellow­ hibited considerable originality mation about the Christian Fel­ Austria, Belgium and Luxem­ International Education region­ ship program is unusual in that on the part of the Soviet scien­ lowship group and its activities a student may not apply directly burg, Burma, Ceylon, Chile, Den­ al offices in Los Angeles. A bro­ mark, Egypt, Finland, France, tists, and indicated that they can contact Jay Kimmel (Dab but must be nominated by one Germany, Greece, India, Italy!, chure describing the overseas have great capacity for research ney), Joe Lingerfelt (Blacker), of his college instructors. In­ Japan, the Netherlands, New study awards may be obtained and development, he s aid. Gordon Brown (Fleming), or terested Caltech seniors should Zealand, Norway, the Philip from the Institute. (COntinued on Page I) Paul King (Throop Club). talk the matter over with one of pines, and the United Kingdom. their professors or with Profes­ sor Dan Piper of the English Countries participating in the department, who is regional Buenos Aires Convention pro­ The art of winning friends and i~fluencing committeeman for California. In­ gram are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, formation about the program Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, may be obtained from Dr. Piper Dominican Republic, Guatemala, or Dean Paul Eaton. The names Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Pan­ women; a modern, do-it-yourself method by Sam Palumbo lady realizes what she is saying, gests a Thunderclap; it's about of interested students must be ama, Paraguay, Peru, and Vene­ submitted to the regional com­ zuela. she will exclam that she. can't twice the size of an ordinary The current issue of Saga mag­ wait to see a demonstration of Martini, contains 1 part brandy, mittee before Nov. 14, 1955. The Fulbright awards cover azine contains a Field Guide for your CUlinary ability. Now she 1 part bourbon, 1 part gin, and Bachelor Entertainment. Saga The program provides a year's transportation, expenses of a can't back out; she has invited 1 tablespoon Grenadine. It has free graduate study in the social language refresher or orienta­ has compiled a set of rules to herself. a lovely pink color, looks and insure success for the bachelor sciences or humanities to out tion course,tuition, books, and tastes (?) narmless, but ... One standing students. They may intent on spending a quiet (?) On the day of the big event, maintenance for one academic is enough! attend American or foreign grad­ evening in the confines of his clean your apartment, but not year. Awards under the Buenos uate schools. Aires convention include trans­ own room with the young lady too scrupUlously; the idea is to The meal to follow is graphi­ portation provided by the U. S. of his choice. have everything look disarming­ cally described and recipeed by Broad definition ly natural. Saga. Some of the more impor­ government and tuition and The first step, says Saga, is The terms "social sciences" maintenance allowances by the tant things to remember are the enticing the lady to be enter­ So that she will be completely and "humanities" are liberally host governments. sherry in the soup, the Coin tained in a bachelor's apartment. relaxed, Saga recommends that interpreted to include fields treau in the roast, the bourbon ranging from music and religion Citizens only This requires tact. "How about you have present an unattached in the carrots, the champagne or to economics, anthropology, so­ Eligibility requirements for coming up for dinner?" is as male. This fellow should be white wine with the dinner and clumsy as the old invitation to amusing (but not too amusing), cial psychology, cultural geogra­ these fellowships are: (1) Uni­ the brandy with the coffee. If phy, the history of science, and ted States citizenship; (2) a col­ inspect your etchings. friendly (but with a certain re­ the directions of this paragraph serve), and above all, on his the history of mathematics. lege degree or its equivalent at The recommended procedure: are followed, strict adherence to way somewhere else. Under no The main qualifications for a the time the award is to be tak­ Take the lady to a good restau­ the rules mentioned above is not en up; (3) knowledge of the lan- circumstances should he be al­ Woodrow Wilson fellowship are rant. No matter how fine the essential to success. guage of the country sufficient food, disparage the chef's abil­ lowed to stay longer than the in­ outstanding aptitude, yroven ac­ ademic ability, and·evidence to carryon the proposed study; ity. The lady will ask, sarcas- stant the last drop of his drink With appropriate music in the that the candidate was eligible background, you've got the sit­ (4) age 35 years or under; and tically, if you can do any better. is drunk. for admission to a qualified grad­ (5) good health. Reply, "Of course!" Before the Speaking of drinks, Saga sug- uation made. uate school in his field. Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 6, 1955 California Tech Editorsin-Chief-Dick Hundley and Marty Tangora Campus 8,ewins News Editor - Dick Kirk "An ignorant man is a happy sexatary of the PCC Chapter of chatted a while; and Raunch gal­ Assistant News Editor - AI Farley man." the NIEN ARE EVIL Club. In lantly inquired whether his lass News Staff...... Barry Bass, Jim Coe, Bill Hecht, Happy Dick Kirk. spite of the odds being thus in would care to talk to one of the John Lango, Ed Park, Mike Peters, John Price, Mike Talcott, Jim Wilkinson his favor, he was nevertheless boys she was fixing up. He Feature Editor - Frank Kofsky Frosh high jinx corralled into said date. No hope wandered away and got back Feature Staff...... •...... Craig Elliott, Karl Klutz, Jon Lansingh, Stu Richert Posing as a Frosh at the Frosh for that boy. just in time to hear his buddy Tea Dance wasn't at all difficult saying, "Then I'm going with Photo Staff ...... Stu Bowen, Don Nierlich, Dennis Paul Wanted: female javelineer Sports Editor - Bill Davis for your Baby-faced Beak, but you, is that right?" and the faint he was horrified at the number Philandering Phil Conley, who echo of a "Yes" from the phone. Sports Staff...... , Brent Banta, Don Lewis, Dick Van Kirk of incognito upper classmen has succumbed to one and only Grabbing the receiver, he asked Business Manager-John Bailey who had the same idea. They one date during each of his first what the hell was happening. Circulation Manager-Ed Park were easily distinguished from three years at Millikan's Mon­ "Well, wasn't that the way you bona fide frosh; some even had astery, has already exhausted Entered as second-class matter November 22, 1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena, wanted it?" she asked ingenu­ California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. incipient beards. After only half this year's supply of dates by the dance the majority of Ash taking out an Ice Follies Star, ously. "Er ... ahh ... well, I by's 150 blushing babes were then, in a wild effort to break suppose ..." his previous record, proceeded Secret(Jry's !?el)()rt nowhere to be seen. Three Tansey in crack-up freshmen have already fallen to bird dog a six foot blond am­ azon from Mayfield HIGH The dangers of counting your A homecoming rally, a television show, a Caltech delegate to a prey to the wiles of scheming SCHOOL, at the Frosh Tea bon mots before they're scratched students' conference in Indonesia, and membership in the National women, Kelly, De Gaston, and Dance. All the efforts of one are illustrated by the faux pas Students' Association were among the ideas tossed into the wind K Brown were unwittingly se­ tall house president, one nonde­ committed by Tansey. During at the ASCIT Board of Directors meeting held last Monday night. duced into attending a Pomona script punch server, and un- the mass self-introduction con­ While all are still in the planning stage, they are presented here formal to be held months hence. countable frosh, could not shake ducted every other day during for student body opinions. These men need a course in the him loose. And him in training! rotation, Shreve was greeted practical art of avoiding bother­ Oxy rally Raunch raises ruckus with a tremendous ovation. Tan­ some (Le., all) women. Proposal for the Oxy game rally November 12 this year are This week's T.S. trophy goes sel, next in line, arose and getting to look more and more like a traditional collegiate home­ Miss-led Misses to Herby Raunch who asked his thanked them, one and all. Over­ coming celebration. The most popular suggestions so far include The aforementioned K. Brown date, for a certain evening, to excited by the laughter aroused a football queen to be selected from a nearby school (not Occi­ was somewhat t a ken a back find blind dates for a trio of his by his cute remark, he attempt­ dental'), a picnic and rally near the Rose Bowl, and a dance after­ when he was accosted by three buddies. Date later called back, ed to introduce himself, only to wards. belligerent, unattached suffrag­ saying she had found a girl who have his voice crack in mid­ ettes, the president, veep, and was dying to meet Herby. They name. When will he grow up? The ASCIT Board has grudgingly passed on its right of selec­ tion of the queen to the student body, which will hold a Thursday assembly to pick the queen, providing qualified candidates are r------,. I available. Present plans also call for a picnic supper at Brookside I Park Saturday night, a pep rally, and a procession into the Rose A Campus-to-Career Case History ! I Bowl for the game. Afterwards, a victory dance, co-sponsored by I I the Alumni, will be held in the gymnasium. Rally Commissioner ! I Frank Kofsky will work out these ideas. I Television show Caltech may hit the national television networks October 30 on NBC's "Wide, Wide World" Sunday afternoon show. NBC has ex­ tended an invitation to our publicity department to present a hu­ man-interest topic for a short spot. The nature of the subject has yet to be determined. World University Service Some fortunate Caltech student may get a trip to Indonesia next summer as a result of maneuverings at the recent World Uni­ versity Service. Area Advisory Council meeting, held last Saturday at the Caltech YMCA. As a consequence of some slow talking by Caltech's delegates, Howard Berg, Leon Keel', and Don ~inkerton, Caltech assumed responsibility for raising funds (D;ot from stu­ dents) for the expenses of a delegate from Southern California to the International WUS conference in Indonesia. After this, Caltech will probably name a delegate to the conference. The World University Service, as every Caltech charity drivQ solicitor knows, gets a sizeable share of funds from the fall drive. These funds are used to buy textbooks and furnish other aids to foreign universities and students. Some of the schools, for example a Philippines University, are primarily dependent on WUS aid for their supplies. The WUSAAC, an organization of Southern California schools, "I represent 30,000 people" discusses the aid program and plans drives and publicity. Last Saturday a Redlands co-ed presented a report from the international That's the population of the Mason office service, my people and I do our WUS conference in Helsinki, Finland. With a trip around the City, Iowa, area where Jack MacAllister best to furnish the answers. (Iowa '50) is Manager for North­ world in prospect, we expect a rising interest in the supply of u., "My assignment calls for varied activi­ western Bell Telephone Company. How geography textbooks to Timbuktu. ties-sales, public relations, office super­ 'Would you like this kind of job? National Students Association vision. One minute I'm describing a •• • new construction program to a group of If this isn't enough to spread Caltech men around the world, "As Telephone Manager I represent businessmen ... the next explaining a -perhaps the National Students' Association will do the trick. The new service to a rural customer. NSA, a new and growing student movement concerned with stu­ Mason City to my company, and vice· versa. Among my customers are bank· dent needs, is interested in adding Caltech to its membership list. "It's a job with lots of variety and re­ ers, farmers, housewives, merchants •.• sponsibility, and I enjoy every day of it. Besides a number of services, perhaps the primary value to Caltech each with different questions and prob­ My supervisor is 75 miles away," says is the contact with other schools and other students. In the near lems about telephone service. Through Jack, "and that puts me pretty much on future, the ASCIT Board and the Beavers will consider whether public information and good business my own-which is the way I like it."* Caltech membership is worth the price. At its next meeting, the Board will plan for the frosh-soph Jack MacAllister graduated with a B.S. iu Com­ mudeo, appoint a business manager for Farrago, and discuss fur­ merce and started with Northwestern Bell about ther developments in the above plans. Board meetings, held Mon­ five years ago. As Telephone Manager at the age day night in Lower Fleming, are open to anyone. of 28, he is typical of the many young men who are building careers in telephone work. Similar op­ Tom Bergeman portunities exist today with other Bell telephone BELL ASCIT Secret~ry companies •.• also with Bell Telephone Labora­ I TELEPHONE I tories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. 1 SYSTEM I Your Placement Officer has all the details. CAMPUS The big T has for sale a 4x5 I Speed Grafex, Wilcox Strobe I BARBER SHOP I In Old Dorm Unit. See Don Nierlich. Worth I *P. S. Since this case history was prepared, Jack has been promoted. Where Everyone Is Welcome $125, make offer. I Now a manager at Des Moines, Iowa, he has increased responsibilities. Dabney 43 I Paul A. Harmon I" ~~------~------~ Thursday, October 6,,1955 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three Sec's at Tech New faculty feted Students guide Tech visitors; by Karl Klutz at DuBridge tea Show museums, synchrotron We were browsing through the main library in search of some President and Mrs. DuBridge Guided tours of Caltech began Monday, October 3. These old copies of Playboy when by mistake we wandered into the welcomed new members of the tours are conducted by student guides, and are designed to back room and to our pleasant surprise, found ourselves con­ Caltech faculty and staff at a show visitors around the campus and through many of the tea Saturday afternoon, October buildings and laboratories. Among the points of interest to be fronted by an attractive brown-eyed brownette. Figuring that 1, at their home. visited are the geology and a bird in the hand was worth two in the bush, we abandoned Caltech faculty and staff mem­ paleontology museums, the au­ our quest for Playboy, got out our old frosh physics lab book Shop applications tomobile engine shop, and the and jotted down the pertinent facts, ma'am. bers and their wives who also welcomed the newcomers were synchrotron, Caltech's electron First things being first, we due October 13 Messrs. and Mesdames Robert accelerator. found out that our brownette is Bacher, George Beadle, F. C. Applications for the Caltech Doris Fullinwider, and for more Student Shop will be taken until Tours are held at 3 p.m. Mon­ Lindvall, Linus Pauling, Robert day through Friday, at 11 a.m. or less obvious reasons we elect­ Sharp, Paul Eaton, L. W. Jones, 11 a.m. Thursday, October 13. ed to call her "Doris." Like our­ Thursday, and at 10:30 a.m. Sat­ W. N. Lacy,. Foster Strong, E. C. Those interested should see urday. The tours begin in Dab­ selves, Doris was born in Los Watson, G. W. Green, H. H. G. Walt Peterson or Chuck Mos­ ney Hall of the Humanities near Angeles twenty years ago, but Nash, Colonel and Mrs. L. F. er. The cost for new members she's by far the prettier. She Johnston and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. is $1.00 initiation fee, $1.00 year­ the corner of San Pasqual Street stands five feet, six inches tall, Webb. ly dues, and $1.00 for a key. and Michigan Avenue. weighs one-twenty and her of­ ficial title in the library is: "book mender and processor." Doris came to Caltech last July, following two years at Mt. San Antonio college where she ma­ jored in education, which we're the future resides in MEN WITH sure is standing her in good stead now. Her plans include IMAGINATION! Doris Fullinwider working here for a year and then going back to school to get --.------her degree. Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, the nation's most Doris has studied the piano important institution for the development of atomic Banner seen for three years, and is interest­ weapons, is interested in interviewing young graduate ed in modern musiC of all kinds. engineers and scientists-particularly those wanting to help in the development of the atomic age. at Bulldog tilt Her favorite sports, spectator and otherwise, are football, sail­ In addition to its continuing and ever expanding achieve­ Among the new additions on ing and bullfighting, having be­ ment in nuclear weapons research, the Laboratory is now campus is the new Caltech ban­ come interested in. the latter pioneering in the fascinating fields of nuclear power ner. The banner has CALTECH ond nuclear propulsion. during a two-year stay in Pan­ in orange and white letters on a At the Laboratory, staff members have the opportunity black background and is 5x24. ama. We asked Doris if Caltech men of associating with leaders in research and experimenta­ seemed unusual, and, tactful tion . .. of working with some of the Western World's This banner made its first ap­ finest equipment and facilities . .. of winning recognition pearance at Redlands on Satur­ soul that she is, she replied in ... of achieving advancement commensurate with abiiity. day night. During the half there the negative, then as an after­ thought she added that at first If you would like more information about the Labora­ was an unsuccessful attempt to she was taken aback by the fel­ tory's career opportunities which are not civil service ... capture the banner by Redlands. about the delightful climate and orea in which Los low who came .into the library Alamos is located, send your The banner will be used at all and laid on the tables. \Ve inquiry to pressed her for more details, home fotoball games and at the DEPARTMENT OF and she said that there was one SCIENTIFIC PERSONNEL Oxy game. It is expected that student who always did his Division 1 the same type of activity that studying in the library prone on one Of the tables. Noting our Jalamos was aroused at Redlands by the banner will occur at Oxy. look of disbelief, she promised to tell us when the mystery stu- ojPu~~v~~~~!fCA~~E~!atory During the basketball season dent came in and again mounted the banner will hang in the gym. a table. We'll keep you posted. LOS ALAMOS, NEW MEXICO

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Coach Ed Preisler is working to winning a game in the three years I've been here. If It overtime with his players pre­ wasn't for two penalties we would have had on insurmountable paring for that big opener 21-0 lead at half time. As it was we were tied 7-7 and Red­ against Pomona-elaremont on lands superior reserve manpower mode the difference in !he Friday, October 14. Weight is second half. Phil Conley was out for only two plays durmg a big problem,which will have the entire game. .Ed Krehbiel played about as much. to be overcome before then. It For being the favorite for the conference title, Redlands seems that we're fielding a much didn't show much Saturday. One thing Te.ch showed was the lighter team than last year. In ability to keep a drive going. Several times they marched the spits of this though Coach Preis­ full length of the field. leI' is placing a lot of confidence Occidental showed signs of power by dumping Santa Barbara, in this group of relatively inex­ as did Whittier by whipping Arizona State at Flagstaff. The perienced players, and with good Beaver team could still be a major factor in the conference reasoh, apparently. Bob Ingram race if they are only able to get out of the habit of losing. One is really playing smooth ball in victory would certainly change the team's outlook enough to the quarterback spot, his six make them a real ball club. foot-two inches combining well The game with Col Poly this weekend could be the .big with a very accurate passing chance to break into the win column. The team has certainly arm. At halves, Fred Newman got a little· more confidence. Last week Cal Poly dumped EI Why do more college and John Everett are both show­ Centro 27-0. They also have a larger and more expereienced ing promise as steady perform­ squad. Coach laBrucherie says the team is going to come ers. Bob Huebotter is demon­ through and win this one, but I'm going to have to pick Cal strating a lot of hustle in the Poly by 7 points and just hope that I'm wrong. men and women smoke fullback position to round out The frosh football team certainly doesn't look like any model the backfield picture. Backing of depth. Experience in football is the exception rather than this crew up will be Bob Engel­ the rule on the squad. The line is very shallow and part of berg who also has a deadly pass­ the backfield is not much better off. 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Five first stringers back from last center. Out on the ends Kelley year, plus two men up from last years frosh team, will probably and Price are showing a lot of make up the starting lil'"leup. Leading the team will be the spirit and ability. The team is strong right arm of Jim Ball which should make him the lea~­ green as far as experience goes, ing scorer in the conference. Clarke Rees at center,~ack Will but their spirit might make lead the defensive unit as well as make use of his tremendous them a good team. speed to set up the offensive plays. Because only Viceroy Outsells 'en.1. all... gives you 20,000 filter traps in every filter tip, made Bud...eise:l! from a pure natural substance " ...and they always order Budweiser!" found in delicious fruits Known so well for its pleasing ways, Budweiser is the favorite oompanion and other edibles! of fine foods. You'll taste the reason why! Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny • filter traps. 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3-55-10 Thursday, October 6, 1955 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five

UTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler

"' /'/;;:f~ HOW MANY IN THIS W65 AR.f WOrzKING FOR ,..~ ~ '%' . A. MASTER'S----- 01< MORE AOVANCED Q£G[.2fE5? Caltech's varsity football team opened its season with a bang ton kicked the extra point and Saturday by pushing a highly the teams left the field tied at favored Redlands team all over halftime, 7-7. the field for two quarters, only The second half was all Red­ to tire in the second half and lands, as the Bulldogs' reserve drop a 14-7 decision. strength began to tell. The win­ The Beavers completely domi­ ning touchdown came in the nated the first quarter, playing third quarter on a 44 yard screen in Redlands territory the entire pass play from Tipton to How­ ard Newmann, and the rest of period. After Caltech's initial the game saw the tired Tech­ drive petered out inside the men trying futilely to tie the Bulldogs' 20 yard line, Redlands took the ball, but couldn't make score. the necessary yardage for a first Outstanding both on offense down, and was forced to punt. and defense for the Beavers Don Stocking, sophomore half­ were backs Krehbiel, Stocking, back, gathered the kick in on and quarterback Phil Conley, his own 48 yard line, took off while Larry Whitlow, Ed Nel­ down the middle of the field, and son, Kyle Bayes, and Larry Ber­ outsprinted 21 other players to ry were the big guns in the line. score Tech's first touchdown of Statistics: the 1955 season. Caltech Redlands Chuck Malone kicked the ex- First downs ." 14 10 tra point and completed his ex- Net yds. rushing..125 211 hibition of fancy footwork by hitting a Redlands lineman in Net yds. passing.. 77 93 the back with his kickoff, en- Total net yardage 202 304 CARL'S abling Kyle Bayes to recover for Passes att. . 15 12 Tech on the Bulldogs' 45. Passes completed 6 7 CALTECH BARBERS Paced by Ed Krehbiel's power- P . t b 2 0 906 E. California ful running from the fullback asses Ill. y..."... SY 3-7554 slot the Beavers drove to the _Y~d=s=.--:p:...en=a=l_iz~e__d_._"._40 7_0_~======I _ Redlands two yard line in a drive which saw two Tech scor­ ing thrusts called back because of penalties. The Bulldogs' de­ fense stiffened, however, and they started a scoring drive of LET'S GO !JT'S LUCKY DROODLE TIME! their own, which was capped by a 13 yard TD run on a double reverse by D e a n Smothers. .::~:'l Sophomore tailback Howard Tip-

Soccer teams IF YOU'RE UP A TR~E about what cig­ II arette to smoke, there's a pleasant open season point of view in the Droodle at left. this Saturday. It's titled: Davy Crockett enjoying Soccer season opens with a better-tasting Lucky as seen by b'ar bang this Saturday when the in tree. Luckies taste better for a Varsity meets the Pasadena Cos­ mopolitans in what figures to be hatful of reasons. First of all, Lucky the toughest workout of the year. While this is only a prac­ Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tice match, coach Bob Hutten­ "'-';===~WHAT'S THIS? thar tobacco is toasted. "Ies Toasted" back's men will. be up against a For solution see paragraph at right. -thefamous LuckyStrike process­ tones up Luckies' light, mild, good­ tasting tobacco to make it taste even better ••• cleaner, :fresher, smoother. So set yO~ sights on better taste­ X-RAY OF ADAM (AFTER EVE) light up a LhckY yourself! Judith Hey Bosron U. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roser Price ,~~~"ED" .------, hefIS1'! I Students! I : EARN :P"""'I==

OCTOPUS AT ATTENTION I $25001 Jerry Romotsky I -. North. Texas State Cut yourselfin on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use-and for a whole raft we don't use! Send your Droodleswithdescrip­ tive titles, include your name, address, college and class and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy ciga­ rettes most often. Ad­ dress Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon,N. Y. CIGARETTES f, SPRING HAT Dale Sponaugle West Va. U. LUCKIES TASIE BETIER ..Cleaner, Freshe1;Smoothe,1 O"-T.Co. PRODUCT OF~~c7~AMERICA'S LEADING IIANUI'ACTURJ:R 01' CIGARJ:TTU 'ase Six CALIFORNIA TECN Thursday, October 6, 1955 DR. BROWN Neher to speak Convention to hear (Continned from Page 1) Cool (,orner Among the Soviet exhibits was a model of a nuclear reactor by Frank Kofsky neither discordant nor repeti­ to Physics Club famous physicist plant which the Russians now Lennie Niehaus Volume Three, the Octet tious reveals his all-too-evident Tonight will see the first meet­ As the high point of their an­ have in operation generating No. Two, a Contemporary Records LP (C3503) featuring: Lennie Niehaus, alto talent. Incidentally, Lennie is ing of the Physics Club. It meets nual convention, members of the 5,000 kilowatts of electric power. sax; Bill Holman, tenor sax; Jim Giuffre, more or less of a local product, baritone sax; Stu Williamson, trumpet; Bob every other Thursday night at national ASS will hold a ban­ Dr. Brown believes that the U.S. Enevoldsen, valve trombone; Pete Jolly, haVing attended Los Angeles 7:30 in room 100 Kellog. This quet meeting tomorrow night in is definitely not secure in its po­ piano; Monty Budwig, bass; Shelly Manne, City College for two years, Los drums. week's meeting will feature Doc­ the Athenaeum kitchen. Princi­ sition of leadership in atomic Angeles State College for three, tor Henry Victor Neher who pal 'speaker on the evening's pro­ power development; the Geneva Ever since the late Charlie majoring in music theory 'and will speak on cosmic rays and gram will be Dr. Max Schwartz Conference, he feels, showed Parker, known as "Bird" to his composition and receiving his tell the club about his summer of CTA. clearly that the Russians are ad­ followers, passed from the local BA and teaching credentials in Greenland. vancing very rapidly in this scene, from time to time people Dr. Schwartz, who matricu­ from the latter institution. He The president of the club is lated at Northwestern in 1944 field. in the jazz world have speculat­ wrote several legitimate compo­ Fritz Trapnell and the secretary­ and has now reached his senior Dr. Brown stated that, in his ed as to who would take over his sitions, inclUding a violin sonata, treasurer is Lyman Fretwell. opinion, one of the most signifi­ position as the leading alto saxo­ year, will expound what he a woodwind trio and several Refreshments will be served and claims is a partial unified field cant accomplishments of the phonist in jazz. For many peo­ clarinet quartets, during his col­ everyone is invited to attend. theory, or an ordered mathemat­ conference was that it pointed ple the question has been an­ lege years. out clearly that the existing con­ swered by the release of the re­ ical representation of the physi­ Although the majority of the cal universe in terms of one ventional energy supplies fall corded works of Lennie Niehaus, Monday far short of meeting the total on Contemporary Records. solos in the album are played set for basic equation relating nuclear by Niehaus, the other artists, all debate club meet forces to the sex drive. energy rejuirements throughout Lennie Niehaus left the army familiar figures in West Coast According to his theory, Dr. in June of 1954, and within a jazz, appear to good advantage. Pi Kappa Delta president Ray Schwartz explains, all electro­ month, on the basis of recom· Orbach has announced another magnetic phenomena are re­ mendations by Howard Rumsey congregational meeting for those duced to simple gravitational Caltech and Shelly Manne, Contempo· Flu shots ready interested in participating in manifestations by the introduc­ rary had signed him to a con Caltech speech activities this tion of the grapefruit factor, Pharmacy tract and recorded the Lennie at Health Center term. which expresses all inverse­ PRESCRIPTIONS Niehans Qnintet (C2513), soon Flu shots are now available in At 7:30 Monday night, October square force fields as sums of followed by Lennie Niehans Vol· the Health Center free of charge 10, in 208 Dabney the debaters infinite sequences of airplanes. Dependable Registered Pharmacists nme Two, the Octet (C2517). to both undergraduates and will settle upon times for prac­ -By means of this reduction, FOUNTAIN The third volume was released graduates. Faculty members, tice debates. All those who at­ BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER in the spring of 1955. Dr. Schwartz's theory shows rig­ employees and dependents may tended the previous meeting are orously that kangaroos are not 882 East California Street Like so many modern jazz mu­ also take advantage of this serv­ urged to come to this half hour erotic except when canoe trips SYGamore 2-2101 sicians, Niehaus is a facile and ice for the fee of $1.00. get together. are held in April. Pasadena 1, California aware composer as well as being an accomplished instrumental­ ist. Sinc.e neither of these art forms, composition nor playing, YOU~BIG occupies a position subordinate ED LETTER DAY to the other, any discussion of this nature must differentiate the soloist from the composer­ arranger. tMt:Outf'~ Niehaus the soloist personifies the best attributes of the con­ Only L&M gives you temporary jazz musician. His 1. SUPERIOR FILTER tone is crystal clear, his music, the superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, the clean and flowering, with a p'urest tip that ever touched your lips. It's white 2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M's superior taste strong sense of rhythm. Nie­ ... ill white, ., p'ure white! comes from superior tobaccos - especially haus' solos are completely origi­ selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are nal and fresh, yet they are easy for the listener, even if he be a richer, tastier ... and ligh! and mild. newcomer to modern jazz, to comprehend. Niehaus the composer-arrang­ er is a seeming paradox. On the one hand, he has stated that modern jazz, to remain good jazz, must refrain from becom­ ing overly-intellectual and esote­ ric, yet on the other hand he has borrowed from the classical masters, Bach to Bartok inclu­ sive, to keep the listener's inter­ est at a maximum. Niehaus writes, for the most part, in a contrapuntal style in which the horizontal lines are independent of each other but move along vertically, in the majority of cases. That his compositions are

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

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