-l.A--..J.A...e CaliforniaTech California Institute of Technology Volume LX. Pasadena, California, Thursday, October 23, 1958 Number 5

Annual Parents t Day Slate Includes Camp-like Format Interesting And Informative Program I Announcements I HOMECOl\IING QUEEN Scheduled For Parents of frosh Less than a week is left for More than 200 parents of Caltech freshmen will visit the campus applicants for Homecoming this Saturday for the annual Parents' Day activities. At least 110 Queen. Place names in the "D" freshmen have indicated that one or both of their parents will box in Blacker House no later than noon \Vednesday, October attend. 29. Parents' Day was inaugurated nine years ago as a means of FLU SHOTS satisfying the normal parental Flu shots are now available in the health center to all students curiosity as to their son's first free of charge, and to faculty year in college. Due to the high Orators Win and staff for $2.50 a shot. Two academic pressure at Caltech, shots spaced two weeks apart many students had given their are necessary for immunization. parents wrong impressions of Top Awards I<'IJazz Concert held last Saturday of Christianity on the college with notable success, until now Freshman Kip Thorne won su­ night. campus. parents from all corners of the perior ratings in panel discus­ REPAIR LOT nation, and even Canada, arc ex­ sion and original oratory and an The automobile repair area in the tennis court parking lot will pected to attend this year. Jazz Concert Lures be cleaned up during the next The actual program planned week. Anyone having motor ve­ for th;- parents follows much the hicles or parts thereof in the vicinity should contact Tom same lines as freshmen camp. 2200 Fans To Civic Tisch regarding their disposal. After obtaining name tags, cop­ Over 2200 cheering jazz fans crowded the Pasadena Civic Audi­ ies of the California Tech and torium last Friday night to witness the first annual ASCIT Jazz other information concerning the Festival, featuring Louis Armstrong, The Firehouse Five Plus Two, Gifts Assure day's program, the parents will Jackie and Roy, and Barbara Dane. become acquainted with Caltech Six New through speeches by Dr. Robert "I thought the show went over Huttenback, Dean L. \Vinchester Y Schedules with a bang," Master of Cere­ .J ones, Dr. Ray Owens and Dean monies Bill Stewart said. ex­ Buildings Strong. FolJowing this will be pressing the general opinion of (This is the second in a :,;erie:,; a luncheon at the Athenaeum Kip Thorne Negro Group, cdl in attendance. of article:,; on the IH'Ogl'e:,;:,; of where President L. A. DuBridge excellent rating in impromptu According to Bob Thompson, Caltech's $16,100,000 develop­ will speak. The afternoon plans speaking to lead the Tech speak­ 'R_t_ W' Talk ASCIT Activities Manager, the ment program.) include tours of the campus, the ers. big show netted about $500 for Six of the fifteen new build­ frush football game on the Cal­ TheoCaltech Y~ICA is launch­ the student body treasury. ings included in the Institute's tech field and a tea sponsored by Other winners were Tom Mor­ ing its 1958-59 program of activi­ construction plans are now as­ the Service League. ton, excellent, interpretative ties this and next week with two sured by specific gifts received speaking; Dave Jefferson, excel­ On-campus freshmen are urged lent in discussion and oratory; very interesting events, acc6rd­ during the first eight months to invite their parents to dinner of the campaign. and Pete Bickle, superior in in­ ing to Dave Cassel, publicity di­ BOD Appoints at the student houses. Parents' The auditorium, the student terpretive reading. Dr. Dwight rector. Day meals are among the best activities center, one of the served all year. (Continued on page 6) Sunday evening, "Project 5," Camp Group three underground houses, one a group of four Negro entertain­ Four faculty members and six of the four graduate houses and ers, wHl present a program from Editorial undergrads were named l'vIonday two laboratories are the build­ 8 until 10 in Dabney Lounge. ing's promised by the donations. night by the ASCIT Board of Composed of three men and one Construction has already begun woman, the group bases its pro­ Directors meeting to evaluate on the new plant maintenance A Little Fairness? gram on the life of Negro Poet thsi year's New Student Camp. bUilding north of San Pasqual. A week ago on this campus two rather significant news Langston Hughes, quoting his Mike Godfrey, John Everitt, Auditorium Set poetry and autobiography and A gift of $850,000 received stories happened within a few hours during the last day of Tom Tebben, Cleve Moler, BHl freshman initiation. singing songs relating to his life. Howard and Roger Noll were the from Dr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Don 'Wood is in charge. ;,;tudents named to the commit­ Beckman of Altadena will be Wednesday afternoon over 30 freshmen from Ricketts House On October 28, a debate on tee, while faculty members were provided for the construction spent several dozen man-hours in one of the most charitable the "Right to Work" proposi­ Dr. Alfred Ingersoll, Dr. J. Kent of the new auditorium. The projects our undergraduate student body has undertaken. The tion 18, will be held in Dabney Clark. Dr. 'Wesley Langmuir and structure. which will be named frosh cleaned the grounds, washed windows and fixed roofs Hall. Robert Gray, Director of YMCA Executive Secretary \Ves­ ,lfter the donors, will be situat­ and gutters at the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society in Altadena. ley Hershey. ed on the south-west corner of the Industrial Relations Section. La~er the campus. It will have a main that .night, during a typical initiation water fight, an wHl debate the affirmative, and The committee will evaluate emotionally disturbed sophomore, Dave Eberhardt lost his tem­ Dr. Alan Sweezy, Professor of hall seating about 1,200 people, this year's camp and make plans lecture. conference and musical per and threatened to shoot a fellow student. Members of Economics, will be against the to assure the continued success rooms and an interdenomina· Fleming House calmed the man and the situation though ad­ proposition. Richard F. C. Hay­ of the camp in the future. mtitedly very dangerous, was kept under control. ' den, Pasadena lawyer, wHl mod­ tional chapel. erate the program. Stan Klein Dr. Beckman is President of Both of these events should be of interest to the people of and Bob Nason are in charge of BOC Plans Beckman Instruments, Inc., and ~asade~a as .well as t~,e Caltech Community, but our neighbors the program under the auspices a member of the Caltech Board In the outSide world never heard of the social work. of the Y's Public Affairs Com­ of Trustees. mission. Frosh Visits Student Center Planned The Pasadena Star-News did not print one word about the During the next few weeks, Mr. P. G. Winnett, Chairman Altadena project, even though they had reporters and photog­ Besides the two special pro­ every freshman wHl be visited of the Board of Bullock's, Inc., raphers on the scene. Instead, they ran a page one story about grams, the "Y" will also present by either a former or present and a Caltech trustee. has pro­ a "hazed student" who "barricaded his door" and threatened their regular events next week, his fellow students with a. "fully loaded revolver." Many of member of the BOC. The pur­ vided funds for a student ac­ including the Frosh Luncheon wr~ng pose is to clear up any questions tivities center. To be built :h.e. facts were or distorted. Eberhardt participated in groups on Tuesday and Thurs­ In.ltlatlon voluntarily; he never barricaded his door. The In­ stHl lingering concerning the 'where the present coffee shop day with Dr. Robert Sharp, honor system. stItute was not consulted regarding the facts of the case that Chairman of the Geology Depart­ now stands, the $350,000 center were not contained in the police report. ment. speaking. Also coming DOC members feel that every will provide offices for student next week are the grad sack freshman should be completely organizations, an enlarged book­ We're not asking to be pampered. The Eberhardt story lunch, the Athenaeum and Up­ acquainted with the honor sys­ store. a 24-hour snack bar, and should have been run and it's up to the Star-News to determine perclass Lunch I<~orums, and the tem and urge freshmen to be a lounge for off-campus students. its relative importance. All we're asking for is a Iittle fairness Philosophy of Life discussion thinking seriously of what they Two anonymous donors have in publicizinq the activities of a group of men who are for the groups. might ask during these sessions. (Continued on page 5) most part, rational and conscientious. ' Page Two THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 23, 1958 The Ca lifornia Tech Efron Grabs Hold Of ATiger's Tale EDITORIALS Or: Who Put The Humor In The Tiger Rag? (Reprinted from phrase. Perhaps another fertil- fifteen feet using a stick. 'The Occidental') ity rite to Paden, the god of Everyone: CI eve I' savages! by Brad Efron these benighted savages. (They enter the lair, and remove Some Clear Thinking For SCENE I (SUddenly they encounter a the Tiger, which is encased in 1st Oxy Student: Let's give "10 native guard. All seems lost). an over-sized animal cracker Triumphe." Chaplain: We gods. (Draws box. QUickly they proceed down 2nd Oxy Student: Oh. that hUla-hoop from napsack, and campus, carrying the ten-foot Panicky Library Users won't help. does a few quick turns. Guard crate over their heads. Scene The present Iibrary system as regards reserve books has 1st Oxy Student: Then let's run falls prostrate at his feet, and is ends with nobody noticing. Once caused much comment on campus recently. Has it become nec­ around yelling that all Caltech consumed by a carniverous out of danger, everyone begins essary to "cut your buddy's throat?" Is the Honor System col­ men wear slide rules in the plant.) slapping the chaplain.) lapsing? A clear problem exists, though, despite some panicky shower and don't have any social Chaplain: Quickly men, into SCENE III life. the lair, but be very cautious. individuals, it seems that nothing more than a clear analysis 2nd Oxy Student (Quavering), These Oxyites are one of the We see Paden negotiating with is needed to resolve the situation. Oh, that won't help. most treacherous of all the races Godfrey, Potentate of Caltech. The factual basis of the problem is tsimply that there are 1st Oxy Student: I've got it! of man. Some of them can jump (Continued on page 3) --:====::::::------~- books which instructors feel are valuable in certain courses but Let's brand an "A" on the bosom of their student body president! which are out of print or unobtainable due to a lack of library 2nd Oxy Student: That won't funds. To take a recent case, there were four copies of a help either, (breaking down com­ book to be used by eighteen students-at times the ratio has pletely) don't you see, man, they been (and will be) worse. took the Tiger ... (Much groveling. Scene ends.) Stumbl ing block: it is a point of fact that additional copies SCENE II (Flashback) of these books in demand are not available. The present sys­ Six malaria ridden, bearded tem has been set up so that books will be available all during men worm their way stealthily the day in the library, but students may take them out at night through the underbrush of Oxy's upon agreeing to return them by nine the following morning. cafeteria. One is from Brooklyn, one is from Texas, one is a chap­ Is this an unworkable system;> Admittedly, it may be annoy­ lain, one is a Jew, and two of ing at times but students should be able to recognize the prob­ them are in love with the same lem and drop by the library during the day or effect some girl back home. A single glance shows that they are all insanely cooperation to maximize nightime use. Well, things obviously courageous. aren't working that way at present. 1st man (\Vho once was a cow­ The biggest reason seems to be that'everyone is afraid "the ard, but proved himself by sav­ ing the chaplain from army ants. other guy" will take the book and keep it if he doesn't. Un­ Now he backslides a bit): Chap­ fortunately, this has become the accepted procedure for re­ lain, tell me, how many of us serve books. are ever going home from this Godforsaken jungle? One of us? At the risk of insulting your intelligence, I pose the obvious Two of us? How many, man? "How's t.ht' defensive halfback situation coming, Bert?" solution: observe the rules and trust "the other guy" to do Chaplain: (Slapping his face). the same thing. It has been demonstrated time and. again Slap, slap. slap. That's no way that Caltech men are trustworthy and capable of such "ide~I" to talk, Lindman. 'We're all go' action. ing home, everyone of us, and SetfeftlfY's /(e/JfJff don't you forget it. APPOINTMENT of STUDENT CAMP EVALUATION COl\D1TTTEE Doing this and cooperating with classmates will save all from 2nd man: Kieffer, when we get flunking out or from being denied what is often very interesting home I'm going to kill you if Pacult.y Students and worthwhile reading matter. you ever touch Cindy again- Dr. Kent Clark .J ohn Everitt she's my girl! . Mr. Wes Hershey Bill Howard Jim Wilkinson 3rd man: Your girl! She's mine! Dr. A. C. Ingersoll Mike Godfrey ASCIT Vice-President MINE! (They attack each other Dr. R. V. Langmuir Cleve Moler with sawed-off antelope antlers.) Roger Noll Chaplain: (Slapping the i I' Tom Tebben faces). Slap, slap, slap. Stop it, Oxy Tiger Writhes Again you two. We've got enough prob­ Rl

The CtllilfJfnia Tech What more fitting companion for an Arrow shirt than an Arrow sweaterl Let EDITOR: Mike Milder us help you choose the shirt and sweater EDITORIAL BOARD: Bill Bauer. Cleve Moler. John Todoroff. Howard WeisbNg. combination that's just right for you. STAFF We have a wide. new selection~ure to Pete Bickel. Carl Gottschall. Gerhard Klose, Bob Koh, Sid Leibovich. Stev" Langlev. make you leel every bit as good as you'll Roger Noll. Amy Perey, Lance Taylor. Joel Tenebaum, look. Shirts $5.00 up. Sweaters. $7.95 up. BUSIHESS MAHAGER: Howard Weisberg Circulation: Neil Sheeley 'S Open Monday Eves. Entered as second-class matter November 22, 1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena HOTALING Phone SY 3-5202 California, under the act of March 3, 1879. ' 921 E. Colorado - Near Lake Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three The 1958 Jozz Concert In Photo Porode

LEFT: Louis Armstrong and Trummy Young congratulate each other during the action at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium last Sat­ urday evening.

BELOW: The happy Dixielaud of the Firehouse Five Plus Two provided thf' highlight of Caltech's first annual .Jazz Concert.

BOTTO.\I: Big, blonde Barbara Dane belted some barrelhouse blues in her surprise guest visit with the Firehouse Five.

Photos by Chuck Tobias

Quality Music Marks Jazz Fete By Bob Lange almost anyone, regardless of his selves swept the audience into an extremely receptive mood. Last Saturday night's jazz musical preference. Their mu­ sical result was accomplished The Dixieland was good, and concert was a successful experi­ through excellent blend and solos by all members-and the ment in full scale production. musical result was accomplished soprano sax man in particular­ The music was of high quality through excelllent blend and brought repeated applause from and the atmosphere, for the most precision of movement through the crowd. Appearing with the part, light and sincere. The per· intricate lyrical duets, which group was blues and folk singer formers were selected to provide were for the most part in unis­ Barbara Dane. Barbara I'pent a varied program of broad ap­ on. Roy's ability to improvise in the summer plea:.:ing a variety peal. the ways of modern jazz and of audiences in the cabarets and But, enough generalities. The Jackie's excellent voice for solo coffee houses of Hollywood \vith first performers were Jackie work rounded out their presen­ her excellent blues. Her power· Cain and Roy Kral, with their tation. ful and unique voice did it again three-piece background combo. Following .Jackie and Roy Saturday night, and she had the The mood of their presentation were the Bouncing Firehouse (']'()\\"(] I!C'gging for more. was so smooth and pleasant that Five plus Two. Again the per­ .\fteJ' t he intermission came the music could be enjoyed by formers' ahility to enjoy them· ~atchmo. lIb half of the program ;iJ~o included many good mo­ !TIenb. However. the general at­ Humor In The Tiger Rag ll1o,;phere of his presentation (Continued from page 2) give you a .shot at our Beaver. tacked the Cjualities that made Paden: You've got our sacred fr:.: pretty moth-eaten. but it'll the fir"t half of the ~how such Tiger! make you look hetter with the ;l ,;uece.s". Hi" repeated appear­ Godfrey: Tell you what-we'll \-oters. ance of c;reat elation did not Paden: \Ve want our Tiger. h,I\'l' cfll1\'incing sincerity that CocUrey: Perhap" you'd like to pill the (,Uwrs acro"s. T felt that S TAT E paint on our trees somc more. thl' excpllent reception 'he re­ A Fox West Coast Theatre Vour hoys seemed to ,'lJ't a kick ceh'ed wa" hecause he was Satch­ 770 E. Colorado SY 2-7139 out of that last time. Il1O, and not hecause hi,; mu"ic • 2 GREAT HITS • Paden: Godfrey. do you like W:h of "uperior quality. your face the way it is? Gordon MacRae Appearing with Armstrong Godfrey: No. Shirley Jones II'ere hi" AJlstar". one of whom, Paden: \\'ell. if you don't hring Peanut;-; Hucko, played the clar­ "OKLAHOMA" the Tiger hack. we'll 1cave it that way. inet with "uperb tone, phrasing, ,mel technique. Velma Middleton Yul Brynncr - Deborah Kerr Godfrey: You'll have it hack in the morning. ;md an excellent soft shoe man "THE KING AND I" added zoology and variety to the ,;how. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . .~_H_~_E_'-'N_D . __..

How to take the chill out of a fall night by Arrow ... Cat's PajalDas COFFEE HOUSE "It's the Cat's Meow" This man has discovered the se­ cret of being perfectly dressed 50 East Foothill Blvd., Arcadia - HI 6-5934 even at a sport rally: he insists on the Arrow label. He is wearing a Player Piano Open Wednesday strikingly handsome Arrow Group Singing Thru Sunday sweater vest of a wondrously soft Free Games 8 PM till??? and warm 100% lambswool. $7.95. His perfectly fitting University Foulard shirt also bears the proud Arrow label. $5.00 up. We Recommend Cluett, Peabody @ Co., Inc. ---ARROW-' Carl/s Caltech Barbers Price is a Poor Substitute for Quality first In fashion CALIFORNIA AT LAKE

L J_U_ST_O_F_F_T_H_E_C_A_M_P_U_S ----.l Page Four THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 23, 1958 Heard From The Wings American Poets Pass In Review I was never so enchanted The first level is somewhat Jazz Seat by Joel Yellin N ever so intent more complicated than in the The language of the American That I could sit upon my window previous two poems. It is in sill poet is a wonderfully complicat­ two parts: first, the descriptive by Lloyd Kamins And watch the pebbles on the ed thing: driving, variegated, and asphalt ideas in the language which give Warm Woods-The Phil 'Voods Bird. \Voods can not, however. above all, intense. In this week's 'Vithout a pool cue. it the beatnik tone; and second, Quartet be accused of abject plagiarism, column I would like briefly to the criticisms in the last three JOEL A1IIIN Epic LN3436 featuring: Phil as he neither blows transcribed discuss and compare four short lines. The symbolism is rather Etchings and Seashells 'Voods, alto sax; Bob Corwin, phrases nor forms a solo from poems by American authors. disorganized. Essentially, I can­ (Viking Press, 1957, $1.60) piano; Sonny Dallas, bass; Nick typical melodic devices stuck not see how any ideas can be Stabulas, drums. end to end. It is obvious that symbolic and communicatively Here the first level is a trivial­ Phil Woods is, with the pas· Woods has been influenced by effective without a continual ity. In this respect it is defi­ sible exceptions of Sonny Stitt, Bird, but only to the extent that carrying through of the underly­ nitely inferior to the Williams' the hardest, funkiest, most ag­ a general mtehod of expression I have eaten ing ideas. The sixth through the plums poem, which is a beautiful study gressive altoist now blowing. It is determined. The ideas, the twelfth lines break the flow. is singular, then, for him to pre­ simple but swinging lines, the that were in in the counterpoint of ideas. On soul; all these elements are the icebox the second level, however, the sent an album composed primar­ ERAT HORA ily of ballads. \Voods' own. implicit meanings become just Trumpet-lil,e Tones The choice of tunes on this and which as sardonic, if not as subtle. The "Thank you, whatever comes." Woods' playing is character­ album is superb! Never have I you were probably strength of this poem lies in the And then she turned ized by an unusual flat-footed at· seen such an excellent collection saving infinite variations of meaning And, as the ray of sun on ' tack, somewhat akin to slap of ballads. Each possesses a for breakfast possible in the fourth line. hanging flowers tonguing. The effect is one of simple elegant melody of some Where Williams is confined to Fades when the wind hath sharply distinguished individual originality coupled wtih a fecund Forgive me at most two or three implicit lifted them aside, notes. Instead of the usual chord pattern. Perhaps the best they were delicious meanings, Amiin includes at 'Vent swiftly from me. Nay, slurred phrases of most saxo­ is the haunting Like Someone In so sweet least fifteen or twenty. whatever comes phonists, \Voods produces lines IJove, but there are no faults to and so <;old One hour was sunlit and the that would be more expected to be found with Brubeck's In See most high gods WlJ~lJIA11 CARLOS WII~LIAl\I8 come out of a trumpet. The end YoU!' Own Sweet 'Vay or with it was like this when 11ay not make boast of any we waltz into this place result is a heavily accented, un­ the warm and sincere 'Valtz For (Selected Poems) better thing compromising drive. A Lovely Wife. a couple of Papish cats Than to have watched that As expected, \Voods possesses Lyrical Ballads (New Directions, 1949, $1.50) is doing an Aztec two-step hour as it passed. And I says a big sound. It is a pure sound, \Voods loses none of his inher­ EZRA POUND with little breath ruining its ent virility in the· performance The picture is absolutely per­ Dad let's cut beauty. Since \Voods customar­ of ballads. He is gentle and fect. So perfect in fact that one but then this dame Selected Poems of Ezra Pound comes up behind me see ily works in his lower register, lyrical, but retains his style of is tempted to ask if this really (New Directions ppr. bck., 1957, and says reserving the shiller higher notes attack and with it his ever-pres­ is-if it isn't just a photograph. $1.15) for accents, he often sounds ent driye. The slower tempos You and me could really exist But now it is possible to investi­ lower than' most Getz-inspired give Woods an opportunity to 'Vow I says This is essentially a moon-level tenors. \Voods does not have an blow phrases more choice than gate the poem on other levels. Only the next day love poem done without direc­ edge on his tone, but his pecu­ in his usual blues exhibitions. Suppose the phallic symbolism shp has bad teeth tion, inclUding a rather beauti­ liar attack generates a crispness Besides being a set of great to be implied. Poem becomes a and really hates ful simile, and somehow won· poetry all its own. musical worth, this album pos­ little sardonic, tiny corner of derfully rarified. This rarifica­ H:ln] Bop Alto sesses other unique features. sweet sadness. LAWREl\'CE !<'ERLINHETTI tion is something typical of In conception, \Voods is main­ F'irst of all, it is highly dance- A Coney Island of the Mind Pound and, I think, of all the stream, following the flight of (Continued on page 6) (New Directions, 1958, $1.00) (Continued on page 5)

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e1958 LIGGETT .& MYERS TOBACCO Co. Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five Cur/oin Coli Playing It Cool ~Skin' Rated Excellent 'Clue' Revealed For Blind Dates by Larry McCombs (Wanda Martin) is an accom­ by Boris & Griffen didn't play it cool. Let's face it: utes late. Press the doorbell I dropped in last week on a plished pickpocket; and son Didja ever have a blind date? the old way just doesn't work. once. When the girl opens the rehearsal of Thornton Wilder's (Joe Kelsey) forges notes that Huh? Didja mess it up? Didja Next time try this: door, give her a long once over. Skin of Our Teeth at the West put the government's to shame. lose? Badly? Chances are you Be fourteen to sixteen min- This is important: STRIC.T SI­ Balcony Theater of the Pasa­ Trouble arises when son puts LENCE and a POKER FACE dena Playhouse; and though I the family into disgrace by fall­ are a must. Before the girl can saw only a rough version of the ing in love with a policeman's I say a word, turn and walk cas­ third act, I think I can safely daughter, then going straight. \;\'ell, the fa cuI t y pulled ior found a note on her door ually to the car. Open the door ,.;ay that this \vill be a perfcwm­ Along with the very good por­ through again. One instructor, after D. Mouse brought her on her side, walk to driver's dismayed to find that his noble home. It read: Meese Mouse ance you should not miss. I only trayals of the members of the side, and get in. The engine ch~mce and hard-working stud~nts could much pamelabra? (To a mouse wish you would have a family, I especially enjoyed must be running. Never, never not prove an identity, looked into this is synonymous with 'to make to see director Herber Hogan at John Stevens' hilarious interpre­ look toward girl - always the matter. Seems it wasn't an out'). When last seen it was work, for his handling of his tation of the absent-minded old straight ahead. As she steps in­ identity after all. posted high on the wall over the cast is almost as entertaining Vicar, who never can quite re­ to the car, squeal away. (If, desk in Browning with an added as the play. member why he came over, but Talk of the horrors of a frosh perchance, she does not get in explaining astronomy to his date note which read: "Fairly regu­ the car, approach her with an "Skin" itself concerns the comes just the same. while parked on Angeles Crest. larly (and well). Signed D. air of extreme disgust until your trials and tribulations of the l<'ull House The Beak finally observed a Mouse." face is within one thumb-length Antrobus family; but it doesn't Crowds at the Town Hall may new one on his prowls through A certain well-known female of hers and say in barely audible take long for it to become clear vary from half-a-dozen one night Dabney: D. Snitchell was writ­ was sitting in Fleming lounge a v~)ice, "Well?" then pivot, and that the Antrobuses represent to a full house the next, so I'd ing his woman. Only this was while ago. On the back of a return to car.) mankind, and that the entire chair. Someone gave her a gen­ advise calling ahead (SY 3-9310) lesson 1 of a proposed series on Cohtinue sauve silence and play is an allegory showing tle shove, which left her sitting for reservations, just in case. \'ector analysis. lordly air for at least five min­ man's history. This play is one up-side-down in the chair. As Center staging means that no Bad. utes, then say in a slow, smooth of Wilder's best and, in my opin­ she madly clutched her skirt, she one sits farther back than the voice, "\Vhy is a wench such as ion, ranks with Our Town as a Beak is still wondering what observed, "This wouldn't be so third row, so all seats are ex­ thineself going on a blind date?" must for everyone at all inter­ motivated the Great God Garret bad if I had pants on." Someone cellent. Lend a deaf ear to any trivia she ('sted in drama. Sunday. For no obvious reason ought to teach the girl to think might mutter. (We suggest This is the last week for Ed· he glared at his date and said, before she opens her mouth. Advanced students of the thinking of how far behind you win Booth starring Jose Ferrer "Guess I'm going to have to take (But if they did, where would Playhouse are presenting the sh~wer are in Math 108.) After a while, at the Huntington Hartford. a when I get home. And the poor beak get material?) play in cooperation with the interrupt with some astute ob­ And, of course, Visit to a Small all because of you." Ricketts won't admit to any­ l"ord Foundation, and it will be servation such as, "I couldn't Planet is still playing on the Downwind, boy. thing happening this week. open to the public on this com­ Playhouse mainstage. A certain Browning Hall jun- Neither will Blacker. (Continued on page 6) ing Friday, Saturday, and Mon­ day nights only. Fred Reginold gives a smooth, well-conceived interpretation of Mr. Antrobus, and Carol Eber­ itch is outstanding as the maid, Sahrina. Comed:r at Town Han For those in the mood for comedy this week. I strongly recommend a visit to the Town Hall Theater for a look at "'hUe Sheep of the l<'amily, an uproar­ ious British comedy by L. du Garde Beach and Ian Hay. The Winter family, upstanding Lon­ don citizens, are a fascinating group of people. The father. wonderfully portrayed by .rack Lynn. is probably England's top safecracker; mother (Frieda .rones) is a shoplifter; daughter Poetry Reviewed (Continued from page 4) major poets. In Pound's works the examples are almost inex­ ENGLISH: man who smokes haustible. From "Cino": two different brands of cigarettes Bab! I have sung women in THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Obvi­ three cities But it is all the same; ously, this poor fellow hasn't heard And I will sing' of the sun. about Luckies. Why? Elementary. Any man who smokes the genuine ! hope that some will become interested in reading the poets article wouldn't touch another ! have mentioned. brand with a ten-foot cigarette We even have a published poet holder. With Luckies, you get the on campus. Howard Elliot Egeth, honest taste of fine tobacco. Why Blacker House sophomore, has settle for less? (The man in ques­ written a volume of Spanish sonnets, recently published by tion is a Cigamist. Don't let this Random House. He intends to ENGLISH: false hair-do happen to you!) follow with a volume of collected for teen-age girls poems next year. SPEAK THINKLISHI Put In a good word and MAKE $25! Here's the easiest way yet to make money! Just put two Buildings Assured words together to form a new one. Example: slob+lobster= SLOBSTER. (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.) (Continued from page 1) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words underwritten the costs of a judged best-and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send $G20,OOO undergraduate student your Thinklish words (with translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, house and a $280,000 graduate college or university, and class. student house. A laboratory for molecular bi­ ology is assured by gifts from Dr. Gordon A. Alles, a Caltech Get the genuine article Alumnus. and from the U.S. Puhlic Health Service. The $900,­ 000 laboratory will be located Get the honest taste between Church and Kerckhoff. CIGARETTES A donation from the C.ampbell :.; . of a Soup Fund will be used to build LUCKY STRIKE a $100,000 plant research addi­ Produd of J);;. ~ J'~-'j"~ is OUT middle nam," tion tIT Earlhart laboratory. Page Six THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 23, 1958 AlEE-IRE Begins Donovan Seeks Year's Activities ISeries Starts With Strings I A-,Ht, Meetings with J. Pierce of Bell Pope Post ,!~8ARFLy Labs inventor of the traveling Kerry Donovan, formerly of ~ wav~ tube, and Drs. Ramo and Arlington, Virginia, announced by Henry and McClure Mettler of Ramo-Wooldridge will today that he would run for Pope Planning a small party? Per­ highlight the program for this in the coming Cardinal elections. year of the Caltech Chapter of haps having a few friends in be­ the AlEE-IRE, according to Donovan was quoted as say­ fore dinner or a formal? No mat­ Gordon Hughes, chairman. ing, "Yeh, my hat's in the ring. ter what the occasion, it can be I know as much as old 'Pope ex­ made much more fun if one has All Tech students are eligible eye-eye any day. If it's a Pastor­ the necessary preparations all for membership in either organ­ al Pope they want, I'm darn ready and can enjoy his own ization: the Institute of Radio near bovine." party as much as any guest. Too, Engineers or the American ]n­ no date likes to take a back seat stitute of Electrical Engineers. to a party her man just happens The five dollar membership fee Speakers Score to be throwing. includes a one-year subscription (Continued from paJret) to the journal of the organiza­ Thomas. Director of Speech Ac­ So-some quickies with the tion joined. tivities, Stan Klein and Lance properties of keeping well and New members should inquire Taylor also made the trip. being easy to mix between class at 127 Spaulding or see Gordon and leaving to pick up your girl. Hughes, Fleming 40. A superior rating is the high­ est given and represents first The \Vhiskey Sour: 1% to 3 place in at least one of the two oz. Bourbon Drugs Sundries Cosmetics Tobaccos ASCIT Photo rounds in the tournament. An Juice of % lemon CALIFORNIA REXALL (,HA~IBER :\IUSI(~ SERIES excellent rating is one notch PHARMACY lower. About 15% of the con­ % teaspoon sugar Califol'uia Art Quartet play~ selections by Ha~!dcn, Sibelius and testants entered receive supe­ 555 S. Lake SY 2-3156 Rye makes a superlative sour, Beethovl'n at Dabney Hall last Sunday. rior, and about 30% receive ex­ Breakfast Lunch Dinner cellent. and an occasional sour with lime instead of lemon will provide a pleasant sensation. • • The Bacardi: 1% oz. Rum (light) GET SATISI=VING J=LAVOR••• Juice of lh lime Teaspoon of simple syrup 0 fiiendly to y ur t stet dash Grenadine Simple syrup is an invaluable bar-tending aid, made by mixing two parts sugar with three parts No -flat"f'iltered-out"flavor! water. Keep cool and watch for No dry"smoked-out"taste! bugs. Both drinks should be shaken violently when mixed and again when served. A Maraschino cherry in the Whiskey Sour gives a depth and luster to the glass which one must look at with reverence. Jazz Beat (Continued from page 4) able, and is a blessing for those who endeavor to avoid dancing to Welk or Lanin. In addition, with its slow tempos, beautiful ballads and lucid phrases, this album serves as an excellent in­ troduction to hard bop. Run, don't walk, to the nearest drug­ store. Blind Dates (Continued from page 5) help noticing that your dress is a Schwartzkapf Original." Now is the time to turn toward her (still thinking of Ma 108) and produce an engraved call­ You con ing card. Follow this us with, light "You ought to like the Party­ party." If everything has been either timed correctly, you will now be endt pulling into the driveway. ** *. As you stop the'car, your per- sonality instantly changes. You become the perfect, smiling gen­ tleman. Walking in front of the car. you graciously open her C'l A. T. Co door and bow slightly from the waist. Guide her gently to the door. Once inside, take her coat HERE'S WHY SMOKE 'TRAVELED" THR.OUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST and hand it to the nearest girl. See how You have now made the per­ fect impression. Next week. Pall Malls Cooling the Party. famous length of nne tobacco Welcome to travels and gentles the smoke THE CAMPUS -makes it mild­ You get Poll Molls fumous length of Poll Molls fumous leng1h travels 3 Trovels it O'o'er. under, around and BARBER SHOP but does not 1the finest tobaccos money con buy. 2 and gentles the smoke naturally.. through J:OIl Ma1l6flne~1 (In the Old Dorm) filter out that Outstanding... and they are Mild! sotisfr.ing flavor! ALL HAIRCUTS Produdof ~~J'~~'J'~;.our ",iJdletl4_· $1.50 Two Barbers to Serve You Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Pa,e Seven ----_._------_._------_.. Interhouse AS I SEE IT TuFt, Juola Pace Ricketts Redlands, Whittier Gridders 8est by Russ Pitzer unknown Navy team from Seal Last week the Beaver line 1t looks like Redlands and Beach 96-0. They shouldn't have used a slanting defense success· To Cross Country Lead Whittier are the class of the much trouble taking the injury­ fully for the first time in several football conference again this riddled Oxy team which was years. In this type of defense, • Cross Country in the league this season, allow­ year. The Redlands line is both beaten 32·20 last week by Cal a lineman charges on either the ing few walks. The Flems were big and fast, and all their backs Poly's fine pass combination of man directly in front of him, the Collecting a talented crop of without their top pitcher in Stan Jackson to Don Hogan. man to his left, or the man to freshmen runners, Ricketts is are fast, hard runnners. After their only loss, to Throop. THE PROSPECTS look very his right. In order to keep from well on its way to the cross-coun· looking very good in the last Ricketts wlil try again for good next week against River· being cut off out of position, the try crown to kick off defense of two games, they didn't show their first win tomorrow against side. They were beaten by defensive man must move faster the interhouse trophy. mueh last weekend in beating Throop to end competition. Pepperdine 12-6. However, they Claremont-Mudd 22·0 last Satur­ than the offensive lineman, and Dick Tuft, formerly New Jer­ Scores: will probably be up for the Po­ day. Riverside runs a T-forma­ the Beaver linemen were able to sey half-mile champ and mem­ Dabney 11, Ricketts 3 mona game this week and the tion with a flanker on every do this during most of the game. Fleming 11, Blacker 2 ber of mile relay team winners Whittier game at the end of the play. The Beaver ground de­ THE CALTECH·REDLANDS Dabney 25, Throop 2 at the famous Penn Relays, season. fense worked quite well against and Calteeh-Pomona games are topped the field on both the 1% Blacker 5, Ricketts 4 WHITTIER has Gary Camp­ the only other T-team we have the only two eonference games mile test last Friday and the 2 Throop 14, Fleming 4 bell, a fine passer and runner played so far-LaVerne. River· played to date, Oxy and Whittier mile race Tuesday for Ricketts. Dabney 14, Blacker 5 and Charles MacMurty, a fast· side does not have as good pass· meeting conference foes for the Bob Juola, another Ricketts Fleming 10, Ricketts 7 moving 300·pound lineman play­ ers or reeeivers as LaVerne and first time this weekend.' How­ frosh, finished a strong second • Discobolus ing for them again this year our pass defense has improved. ever, individual statistics cover· in both races. The runners will Discobolus play opens next after sitting out last season. Look for the first victory of the ing all games have been released go 2 1h miles tomorrow to con­ week, with Ricketts, champion Last week Whittier beat an season Saturday! and show Campbell of Whittier clude the competition. for the last two years, making leading in total offense with an average of 125.8 yards gained Dabney, currently in second the first defense of the term per game (277 rushing and 352 position, utilized the efforts of against Dabney in softbalL passing). Tim Burropghs of Red­ Dennis Paull and Neal De Gas­ The next interhouse sport is lands is a distant second with a ton, who sped in-third and fourth swimming with practices open· game average of 106.2, followed respectively in both events. ing Nov. 24. Trials will be held Dec. 9 and the finals on Dec. 11. by Bob Ingram of Pomona with Tuft finished the 2-mile in an even 102 average. 10:06-6, an unofficial record, and Newman, ranking third in breezed home at 7:40-7 in the 1%. Soccer Men pass receiving, is the only Beav­ The two-race standipgs are: er man among the leaders. Ricketts 20, Dabney 32%, Black­ er 44 and Fleming 71:1h. • Softball Win, Bulldogs Fleming will try to spoil Dab­ Riverside To Be First Victim ney's perfect softball record this afternoon, forcing a tie for the To Be Next Gridders Rebound interhouse championship. Oppo:.:­ This Saturday at l' p.m. the ing pitchers Engleberg of Flem­ varsity soccer team plays Red­ With Strong Play ing and Lohman of Dabney have lands University on the Bulldog been consistently the toughest field. This is the first year that Against Pomona Redlands has entered competi­ The Beaver eleven is gunning tion in the soccer league, and for a reversal of their record judging' from the team:.: they starting with UC, Riverside Sat­ field in other :.:ports. the game urday afternoon at Riverside. ,should he ,I tough one. Coaches and players alike have The Caltech soccer team fu 1'­ high hopes and confidence that nished the hrightest news con­ the game will see the first CIT cerning intercollegiate sporb victory, although probably not here the past week by downing by last year's score which had 11. C. Riverside 4 to 1. Tech on top, 41-7. The varsity had a fairly easy Riversi-Ie 1·3 time of it. dominating play Riverside has piled up a 1-3 throughout and controlling the reeord to date, losing to Clare· ball mo"t of the time. In fact mont-Harvey Mudd and beating the seore could conceivably have Cal 'Western. The Beavers also been larger had there been more hope to top the better two teams attemjJt" to score. Ellis Cumber­ and look for an interesting can· ljatch. a research fellow in the test with Oxy for homecoming, Applied Mechanics option, booted as the Tigers will probably go in three goals, and Larry Tenn into the game with a 0-6 record. furnished the fourth to aecount for our scoring. The Pomona defeat last Fri­ day in the Rose Bowl, 1G-8, was The junior varsity will travel a true heartbreaker for Caltech. to Cate in quest of their fir"t vic­ Coming back rejuvenated from tory thi" Saturday. Dick Chang the Redlands wipe out, the Beav­ and Jim Yo figure to paee the ASCIT Photo ers lost when a freak break ean­ Thil'd down pass falls iueomp!pte in the end zone as Sag-chen team again as they did last week. celled a momentary threat to defpnsivl' haeks ding li!(l' glue to Beaver receiver, dark jersey Trailing :1 to 0 in the third quar­ seore the tie-breaking touchdown partiallr hiddpn. CIT completed only one of sevpn pass attempts ter. the junior varsity tired and allowed the Sagehens to get out Dick Tuft breezes to first place enabled the Thaeher kickers to in dropping' heal·thl'paJ«')' to Pomoua, 16-8. .. of a hole, from which they in mile·and-a·half opening Inter­ pour in nine more goals before moved to win. house cross country meet to g-ive the end of their first game last Rieketts a commanding lead. Saturday. Frosh Promising In Loss Punt Blocked, Recovered On the opening play of the After playing experienced Oc­ TP gridiron were dimmed sinee fourth quarter, Pomona had a Beaver Sailors Place fourth cidental to a "tand,:till for three two regulars, Marshall and start­ fourth down deep in their own quarters last week-end, the Cal­ ing center Ross Carder, have territory, following a sensational tech frosh fotoball team yielded heen sidelined. punt by Newman caught out of In LA YC Exhibition Regatta three quick touchdowns in the Marshall suffered an ankle in­ bounds on the Sagehen five. Con­ Climaxing a full weekend of The remainder of the six final Q,1l1za to drop a 34-14 de- jury during the match while over blocked Le Roy Sweeny's competition, the Calteeh sailors teams entered will go into action cision. • Carder underwent an emergency punt, but rather than Tech hav­ finished fourth in the exhibition next Sunday. At halftime, the scoreboard appendectomy and probably will ing a big scoring chance as a re­ regatta sponsored by the Beavers Occidental, defending Pacific read 14-R. Oxy, but the little he out for the remainder of the sult, Sweeny recovered and ran and the Los Angeles Yacht Cluh Coast champ" and favored to re­ Beaver" punched over a touch­ campaign. for a fifteen-yard gain and the Sunday. peat again this year, won its sec­ down in the opening minutes of Only the pass defense looked ond regatta of the season Sun­ (Continued on pa~e 8) Saturday, Santa Barbara elim­ the third quarter to knot the (Continued on page 8) day by compiling 3G points. a inated the Techmen in the first score temporarily. three-point cushion over seeond­ round of the Southern California Vince Haskell. left halfback. plaee Cal Poly. Harbor JC, Tech, SCOREBOARD Team Race trials by copping and end .r ohn Arndt tallied the Orange Coast, Pomona-Clare­ FOOTBALL STANDINGS Football: three of four races at the LA touchdowns for the Techmen. mont. and Santa Barbara fin­ (all games) Pomona 16, Caltech 8 Yacht Club. Skippers for the .'\ rnelt. who gathered in seven ished in that order with Tech Oxy 34, Caltech (Frosh) 14 losers were Tom Bowman. Doug pa"se:s. "nagged a short throw w L netting 21 points. 'Vatel' Polo: McLane. and Malcolm Whitt from quarterback Frank Mar­ Whittier ...... __ .. __ .. __ .... _ 4 1 Piloting the Tech crews in the Whittier 9, Caltech 5 with Ron Forhess, Keith Mat­ "hall and stepped off 40 yards Hedlands 4 1 seven raees were Vlhitt and Nel­ Long Beach 9, Caltech 0 thews, and Tom Bergstresser fill­ down the sideline to score mid­ Pomona ...... _ 2 2 son Byrne with crewmen Bob Soceer: ing out the two-man crews. way through the seeond period. Oxy 1 3 Caltech 4, Riverside 1 :\100re, the only freshman sailing Tn the third quarter. Haskell Caltech .. .. __ .. _.. _.. 0 3 The defeat was somewhat soft· for Tech, Jerry Johnston, and took a handoff and went through Intprhouse Cross Country ened by the faet that four of 1'.Tel Neville. a gaping hole at right guard for This weekend: Ricketts 20 the Santa Barbara contingent Sailing classes for the begin­ t5 yards and a touchdown to end Ox.'! at Whittier Dabney 32% were girls with a pair of win· ners will be held Thursday and the scorjng for Tech. Hedlands at Pomona Blacker 44 ning (and winsome) skippers Saturday. The first class will be Chances for a similar showing C2ltech at Riverside Fleming 71% leading the ladies to victory_ (Continued on' page 8) aaginst Pomona Saturday on the Page Eight THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 23, 1958 Emerymen Test Sagehens Next. Gain Experience vs. Long Beach State, Need Stronger Offense To Threaten Whittier's strong water polo evidenced by Tuesday's game at team defeated the Beavers 9-6 Long Beach State. Though de­ last Friday at Caltech. Though feated 9-0, the Techmen gained it is only Whittier's first year in valuable lessons in playing the water pool conference, their against a team that, as a unit, team looked extremely good and was superior to Tech. is favored, along with Pomona It was the general feeling, that and Occidental, to win the con- with one or two exceptions, ference crown. Techmen were equal on an in- Every man on their team was dividual basis with the Staters. a fast swimmer which naturally Above average defensive play kept the Beavers alert and work- failed however to overcome an ing hard. In addition they had ineffective offense. Leading the a star scorer in Kyle Lawton, team were Dave Tucker, acting ASCIT Photo high point man for the visitors captain, and Don Wiberg, goalie. hind Holland, moves up to help. Beaver ground Lee Hood takes off on kick-off return in second with 6 . Bob Pailthorp and Bob Also in action were Bob Pail­ attack outgained the victors, with Gustafseu and half of Pomona game. )Iel Holland, 22, prepares Ruby each tallied twice for Tech, thorp, Don Voet, Bob RUby, and Hood leading the way. to block Sagehen attacker and Jerry Siegel, be- while Dave Tucker and Tom Tom Tisch. Tisch both demonstrated their increasing prowess by turning in Varsity Harriers Beavers Lose In Heartbreaker outstanding showings on the de· fense. Open Competition • VARSITY defensive line which stopped a enber and Carder were line Pomona will host the Caltech ~With the first meet next week, (Continued from page 7) Pomona drive on downs inside standouts along with Roger Noll. Waterpoloists at its home pond cross country coach Tony Leon­ first down. of the one-yard line early in the Nall plucked off an Oxy aerial tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. This will ard points to a much-improved Pomona continued the march first quarter. Newman averaged and raced 50 yards before being be the second league game for Dennis Paul and \Ves Shanks as to their 46 and set the Beavers 40.3 yards per kick, moving him brought down and also recovered the Caltech Varsity, and prom­ highlight,. of the pre-season train­ back to their 25 with the punt. toward the conference leaders. two enemy fumbles. ises to be a notable battle. Po­ ing. Gustafsen, as usual, was the Newman kicked back, but the Paul Marraffino, New York mona has been referr'ing to the Schedule: leading ground gainer for the Sagehens promptly moved 54 City high school honorable men· game as its toughest challenge to Oct. 3] Redlands at Caltech Beavers, averaging five yards a yards to score, the last 36 on a tion, joined practice sessions date, but relative scores seem to (2 miles) carry. Sweeny to Draper pass, and add­ Monday and may be slated for indicate the Webmen will be un· Nov. 7 Chapman and Clare­ ed the PAT for the 16-8 advan­ Pomona made 14 first downs quarterback. Ron Gebhardt also derdogs. mont-Harvey Mudd at tage with eight and one-half min­ to 11 for Tech, each side making joined the team and, if Arndt is Pomona has defeated Whittier Caltech utes to play. 11 on the ground. Yardage fig­ shifted to the backfield, may and Oxy, both teams having Nov. 14 Pasadena College at Holland Scores ures show 191 rushing in 48 play end. either beaten Tech or teams that Caltech The Beaver touchdown came plays for Tech against 189 for beat Tech. "Tricky Tim" Bar­ Nov, 21 Caltech at Pomona Any interested frosh are urged early in the second half, climax­ the Sagehens, but Pomona net­ nett will be leading the Pomona (3 miles) to come out for manager since ing a 69-yard drive, all on the ted 107 through the air against Pacifists in their conquest of the Nov. 25 Caltech at Whittier there are several vacancies. ground, with Holland and Gus­ one completed pass out of seven Techmen. (3 miles) tafsen working the ball to the attempts and only five yards IJ. B. State Tough Dec. 6 All-Conference Pomona 34. Holland fed Hood gain for the Beavers. The Emerymen are rapidly Meet at Whittier on a reverse, and he sped all the gaining experience though, as (4 miles) way. Holland ran it in for two An added oddity; Tom Mayrer SAILORS points and a tie at that time. tried a drop-kick field goal for (Continued from page 7) the Sagehens in the closing sec­ The Sagehens tallied first mid­ held in 206 Engineering, with way through the second quarter onds. The kick was wide. with Bob Ingram, who played Bowman, 'Whitt, and McLane ex­ plaining the fundamentals in for the Beavers two years ago as • FROSH CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE o( TECHNOLOGY a sophomore and haunted his preparation for Saturday's class­ . ~ , (Continued from Page 7) JET PROPULSION LABORATORY old teammates throughout last es at the LA Yacht Club. Sun­ PASAOENA • CALIFORN IA week's game, going 23 yards for spotty as the frosh put up one day at Newport Harbor YC, Oc­ a touchdown and then running of the best showings in recent " cidental will sponsor another ex­ the extra-point attempt for two years. Marshall flipped 10 com­ hibition regatta in preparation more. pletions in 16 attempts to high­ OFFERS CAREER in research and Line Stiffens light the offensive effort for for the Southern Series opener Encouraging was the Beaver Tech. Evan Hughes, Bob Blink- on Nov. 2. ------... development of o PPO RTU NIT I ES missile systems

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ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 6 INTERVI EWS •

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