e CaliforniaTech Volume LVII Pasadena, California, Thursday, October 13, 1955 Number 3 Tech el even wipes Cal Pol y Conley and Krehbiel stand out as long losing streak is ended Caltech's football forces ended a four year drought by stag­ ing a stirring second half rally to overpower the Cal Poly Bron­ cos 19-0 Friday at San Dimas. The victory ended one of mod­ ern collegiate football's longest losing streaks and precipitated some of the wildest after-game ceremonies ever seen in usually sedate Pasadena. Led by powerhouse Ed Krehbiel at fullback and Phil Conley in the quarter- back slot, the Beavers overcame a case of first half jitters and broke the game wide open Award winning in the third quarter after being held to a scoreless tie in the first movie first on two periods. The first half saw a battle of Y Film Series defenses that were tight when The YMCA Film Series starts they had to be, deep in their the 1955-56 season with the own territory. Neither team was award winning movie, Gentle­ able to sustain a scoring drive, man's Agreement. This movie, though the Broncos drove to an adaptation by Moss Hart of Tech's 12 yard line after a bad an outstanding novel, will be Fullback Ed Krehbiel shows the form whic h gained him over 100 yards last Friday night as pass from center on a at­ shown on Sunday, October 23, at the Beaver fotoball team beat Cal Poly of San Dimas, 19-0. tempt gave Cal Poly the ball on 7:30 in Culbertson. Tickets will the Beavers' 33. Tech's offense be available at the door. never seemed to get rolling, and Coach Bert LaBrucherie's boys Starring Gregory Peck, Dar· thy McGuire, Cind John Garfield, Scripps doors never got inside the Cal Poly 35 Second music series will be yard line in the first half. Gentleman's Agreement was awarded an Oscar, was named opened to Tech Tech's fired-up charges made one of the ten best films of the conducted by Prof. Dayton the second half an entirely dif­ year, and received the Parent's this Saturday ferent story, however, as they :Uagazine medal of merit. Professor Daryl Dayton of Pomona College will begin his pushed two quick There will be an open house Seal Island, 'Walt Disney's at Scripps this Saturday night second series of music lechlres at the Institute tonight at 7 :30 over in the third and added one p.m. in Dabney Hall lounge. This series of six lectures will for good measure in the fourth. a war d winning Technicolor starting at 8 p.m. The party, short about seals, will also be which will be the first ASCI'r deal with the life and music of The turning point in the game the Interhouse dance, the week shown on the Sunday first film 'Social event of the year, will be Mozart, Dr. Dayton's special in­ came early in the second half, of Paul Hoffman's visit to the as Cal Poly gambled and lost on series program. held in the Common Room of terest. To help illustrate various the girls dorm at Scripps. . Tech campus, and finals week. a fourth situation on their points of the - lectures, he,will These film programs a I' e As before, these lectures are own 29 yard line. The Beavers Tony Iorillo and his 4 piece play the piano and phonograph took over and in seven plays planned by the YMCA Film Se­ open to anyone on campus free combo will provide music for records. had the on ice. Kreh­ ries Committee, which consists the affair. Refreshments will of charge. Dates are welcome. biel, the biggest gun in Tech's of representatives from each of be served, and coats and ties are These lectures were initiated These lectures are not part of backfield artillery, and halfbacks the student houses. The com­ re~u7r1' last term, when a need for a a regular Institute course and Don Stocking and Chuck Ma- mittee is headed this year by course of this sort was felt by Members of the football team no credit will be given. (Continued on Page 4) Gordon Reiter, Blacker House. and house social chairmen will the student body, and the first have the added privilege of eat­ series given by Dr. Dayton was ing dinner Saturday night at quite successful in holding a Scripps. large audience all term. Any Incautious Tech rooters get carried away Plans for this affair have been suggestions as to what the talks made by Jon Harford, uncontest­ should emphasize should be giv­ ed candidate for ASCIT first en to either Professor Dayton or during post-victory festivities Friday night rep, who, bearing unforeseen to Mrs. Mayhew. by Tom Dodge change for their belts and any on the scene with the gallons of complications, will at today's The lectures will be given ev­ It was the heady vapor of vic­ sharp implements secreted on water that they're so famous for.. election become officially the ery Thursday at the same time; tory that overwhelmed the their persons. The belts were Their arrival dampened the fire first representative. except for the week preceding troops last Friday night when later returned, but the billy club but could not cope with the ex­ the Beaver squad put forth their still resides with a certain Flem­ uberance of those in attendance. best to grind Cal Poly into the ing senior. What sport! The earlier well-meant touch of" mud 19-0. Spirits soared. Here Not to be outdone in their ap­ arson was anti-climaxed by the' Bonfire cost is to be carried in Pasadena, festivities marked preciation of the fine spirit abortive attempt of one of the the triumph as a blaze was kin­ shown by our fellows, the Pasa­ budding campus pyromaniacs to dled. at California and Hill in dena Fire Department was soon (Continued on Page 4) by four houses and ASCIT tribute to the feat. All gathered Jubilant Techmen and friends gather around the bonfire at While the exact damages re­ 'round to feel the warmth of fire California and Hill for post-game celebration. The fire attracted tree and the fence at Bonita and comradeship, to experience many Pasadenans from nearby homes. sulting from the rally and bon­ High School will probably come fire last Friday night are not yet the suspense and spectacle of in for their share of the damage the "MG 500" and to cut a bit of determined, plans have been costs. made for the prompt repayment asphalt with the fairer members of claims against individuals and Before the final distribution of of the crowd. Songs were sung, the student body. At a meeting costs is made, the ASCIT will cheers, cheered (including an last Sunday of the four House serve as paying agent in order original one for TPI) and a presidents and the ASCIT Presi­ to coordinate the efforts of the good time had by all, including passing motorists. Though tardy dent and Treasurer it was student body. It is likely that eve~ agreed that responsibility would about $50 per house will be col­ in arrival, the aware min­ be shared both by the ASCIT lected with the balance of the ions of the law were greeted and the individual Houses. costs coming from the current with a rousing "fifteen cheers" ASCIT budget and the general from Techmen and dates, and The only cost which is known student body fund. soon were joining in the merry­ as yet is the $150 fee for bail making. bonds for the three student body The feeling of the House pres­ Not content with merely be­ members arrested the night of idents and the ASCIT officers ing a part of the after-game cele­ the rally. Other probable ex­ was that the three men who bration, the Pasadena Police De­ penses will be various charges were arrested should be given partment offered to tra.de a billy from the City of Pasadena for all the support possible from club for three exuberant Tech­ cleaning up the remains of the their student body. To this end men and a suggested (but de­ bonfire, e4pense of the fire the responsibility for their ex­ clined) trip to the showers. Our eqUipment,.' and repair of the penses and fines, if any, should boys were provided with rather asphalt at·' HilI .and California. be distributed as 'evenly as pos­ expensive lodging, for the great­ In additio1\l the burned palm sible. er part of tb.eevening, .in ex- Page Two CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 13, 1955 California Tech Editors· in-Chief-Dick Hundley and Marty Tangora Campus Brewins News Editor - Dick Kirk "The people is a heast." Assistant News Editor - AI Farley News Staff...... Barry Bass, Jim Coe, Bill Hecht, -Alexander Hamilton or somebody John Lango, Ed Park, Mike Peters" John Price, Mike Talcott, Jim Wilkinson Listen, m)' children, and you 15 cheers and a t:ew choruses of Feature Editor - Frank Kofsky apprehended in the act; to safe­ shall hear "He's a jolly good fellow" for guard the city's property (and Feature Staff... . .Tom Dodge, Craig Elliott, Of a midnight fire, aud police Karl Klutz, Stu Richert. Audience: Jon Lansingh the representatives of Pasa­ dignity), they were stashed severe. dena's prOUd corps. away where they could do no Photo StafL Stu Bowen, Don Nierlich, Dennis Paul 'Twas the seventh October in '55 harm. One of these complained Sports Editor - Bill Davis Said representatives inquired Hardly a man is now alive about the manner in which he Sports Staff. . Brent Banta, about the game, and previous Who remembers the last time was thus dispatched, though the Don Lewis, Dick Van Kirk games, and entered thoroughly Tech won a football game. same method is commonly Night Editor...... Harvey Frey into the spirit of things. After taught Frosh as a means of get­ Business Manager-John Bailey The grand old combination of a while they suggested politely, Circulation Manager-Ed Park exhuberant and distilled spirits ting some reluctant man as via loudspeaker, that it was just quickly and painlessly as pos­ Entered as second-class matter November 22, 1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena, has once more carried the hap­ about time to go beddy·bye. California, under the Act of March 3, .J 879. py, carefree Caltech student sible to come predestined loca­ body to the pinnacle of vandal­ However, the top 2% of the tion-about which no complaint ous irresponsibility and great cream of the nation's youth would have been made if the fun. wanted to see the fire engines same thing had been handled the •• • For small favors first. The Fire Department same way in the houses. The large, cheerful blaze at obliged, and staged a little bed­ Patience, tolerance, and mu, A lot of Caltech men complain loud and often about various California and Hill proved to be time demonstration for the kid­ tuaI understanding, however, a delightfully warm place for aspects of the administration here. Amidst all this vituperation, it dies. The Bluecoats, becoming can be stretched just so far, and Techmen and' their dates (if worried about the traffic situa­ is pretty easy to forget that Techmen enjoy a lot of privileges which, the Bluecoats, strained a bit by they were so endowed) to sing, tion and the late hour, made a the attacks on their tires and taken for granted here, are undreamed of at other colleges. dance, and cheer old TPI, and somewhat firmer suggestion that, the loss of their billy clubs, for motorists to detour with A little item in an Intercollegiate Press bUlletin served to re­ fun is fun, but enough is too reached the breaking point when caution. When the cry was much. So a group of Techmen, mind us of this. It reported that the dean of students at Tulane some stupid tool blazed a' palm wafted through the soft tropical in the spirit of free enterprise, tree up the street. At this point University in New Orleans feels that he "gets by" at Tulane in air, "To horse, to horse; the fair play, clean fun, and naivete the venture lost the aspect of a accordance with the notion of "accomplishment through mutual Bluecoats are coming!" some (The American Way), decided little prank and became serious, interference." "The editor of the college newspaper decides to im­ men, taking it too literally, re, to deflate a few egos, by way of so much so that one innocent by­ tired to the bushes with their prove the university and he interferes with the president, and the tires. Two of the many men in­ stander was carted, manacled, guests; others stayed on to give volved in this operation were president promptly with me," he is quoted as saying. He goes on into the paddy wagon. (The Beak's advice to anyone caught to conclude that in dealing with student activities "you have to in a similar situation is: If found contend with the immature and capricious character of student LlnLI MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Ilbl.. near the scene of the crime, behavior," Don't Run; but if you do, Don't Stop.) We may be reading this wrong, but it sounds just a little bit as though ;his gentleman looks upon college students as little chil­ At any rate, three boys were dragged off to the Pokey, and by dren who are always getting into trouble, and who must be disci­ this time there was no fooling plined (spanked if necessary) by the older and wiser men who around either. So the bright populate the faculty, particularly the deans' office. young ass who set off the palm At least this fellow seems to take a more or less light-hearted tree ought to sleep real well this week. At least he can rest as­ view of the matter. Not so the deans of the Illinois Institute of sured that he has won perma­ Technology, where recently was raised one of the biggest stinks nent possesion of the FYB tro­ in the history of the cause of free press. ph. If it wasn't for his sub-sim­ A while ago the had a humor magazine at IIT of dubious tastes, ian lack of foresight, one less of his buddies would have been and the faculty decided to ban the magazine. So far so good; there picked up; and probably nobody are laws against pornography. A little while later, the student would have come home with any weekly newspaper-similar to the California Tech which you are more than a lecture. As a re­ reading this minute-ran a couple of jokes on their inside pages, sult of this unusually stupid ma­ and used the name of the deceased magazine to headline the jokes. neuver, however, three students have been arrested and booked It wasn't the jokes themselves, the faculty said. It was the (that goes on job applications fact that this forbidden name had been used, which caused them and security clearances, in case to fire the editors of the paper and suspend its publication. you didn't know) and been sub­ It is hard for us here to imagine that. Think of the deans ject to all kinds of legal proce' dures guaranteed to be time-con­ here stopping publication of the California Tech for a couple of suming if not downright uncom­ months because someone twisted a professor's name around into fortable. a mild obscenity, or made cutting remarks about the campus police, This is one bright young bone· or told of immoral doings in the gossip column. \Ve do those things head who would do well to re­ here all the time, and don't even get told off. But at IIT the whole main in anonymity. The Beak does not know his identity and paper was canned for the remainder of the school year. does not wish to discover it, Just to prove what neat guys they were, those IIT deans added since the Beak realizes in him­ insult to injury at the end of the year. Every spring the student "Hello, Professor Slither. Say, would you bring some weighty self a certain lack of self'control body at Illinois Tech chooses a sort of Most Valuable Student. philosophy books over here? I'm having the darndest time select· when dealing with guys who ing a text for this course." pull half,wit tricks and then let About three nominations are made from the students at large; the their buddies eat dirt for it. final decision goes to a faculty committee. One of the nominations last year was a man who had been active in athletics, politics, and everything in general. Unfortunately he had been one of the editors of the newspaper at the time of the use of the nasty word. So the faculty committee returned the list of names to the students, ex­ plaining that, since this student was on disciplinary probation, he could not be considered for any such honor. Campus favorites ••• And we read last week that the same deans have now estab­ from every angle .... Jished, in a formal report, that they "appreciate" how hard the editors of their publications must work and therefore are making this office into a salaried position. Now let one of those hot-headed No guesswork here, Arrow's new young whippersnappers try to say something out of line! Whoosh! button-down shirt cops the style lead on There goes his money, as well as his privileges as a student. campus with its soft roll collar, full­ We don't feel that our deans are perfect here at Caltech, but length back pleat, back-collar reports like the on at IIT come along every now and then, remind­ button-details you'd expect from ing us to be more than a little thankful for small favors. custom shirtmakers! Now

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CARL1S CALTECH BARBERS 71RROW~ California Near Lake CASUAL WEAR -first in fashion Thursday, October 13, 1955 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Tlvee Sec's at Tech Social season Cool lorne, by Karl Klutz begins in Tech by Frank Kofsky originality and melody. And the Continuing our policy of unearthing beauty in little-known H.mpton Hawes Volume I: The Trio, title of the song is apt; he does d Contemporary Records LP (C3505l fea­ have rhythm in quantities. and unlikely places, we would like you to meet Miss Pat Cole, student houses turing: Hampton Hawes, piano; Red Mit­ chell, bass; Chuck Thompson, drums. whom we unearthed in the unl ikely Registrar's Office (Ed. note: Now that rotation is over, the However, do not get the im­ don't think we don't have an unlikely registrar! where she is houses are beginning their am­ "I've heard it said that a lot pression that Hawes is con­ employed as little-known secretary to the Registrar. bitious social programs for the of modern pianists play with the strained to play strictly fast right hand and have a claw for After introducing ourselves to the blue-eyed and blond Miss term. music. "So In Love," which is a left hand. I want to make played without bass or drums, Cole, we asked her to accompany us to Dabney Gardens (to take This Friday night, Blacker sure I have two hands and use provides a true tour d'force in some pictures). As we were walking down the steps of men will attend a theater party Throop, she reached down and all my fingers. And swing! \Vhen complex arrangement. It is also at the Pasadena Playhouse, took off her shoes, explaining, you play jazz, you must swinfi. worth mentioning that three of where they will see "The Re­ "I just can't stand wearing That is the basic thing. If it the compositions in the album clining Figure." After the play, shoes." Somewhat nonplussed, does not have a good feeling, I are Hawes' own, written in a there will be a dance in the we decided to stick to safe can't buy it. It's okay to be "in­ modernized-blues style. Blacker Lounge, especially deco­ ground, and we asked her where tellectual" playing jazz. General­ Native son rated for the event. ly that just means advanced har­ she was born. "I was born in One of the few native sons of Dabney will hold a party at mony. You can be as advanced Pasadena, and I've lived here all of the \Vest Coast modern jazz the home of Ray Orbach in Los as you want to be, but that my life," she answered. "Nat­ Jl\rwement, Hamp was born in Angeles Friday night. doesn't mean you don't have to urally I went to Pasadena High Los Angeles November 13, 1928. Fleming will host some local swing. I try to advance and School and, later, PCC." His father was a preacher, and queens at an exchange in their play modern changes and study Vve commented on the fact Hamp first became interested in lounge l<~riday night. and try to go into music as far that we thought she was rather music as a small boy going to To round out the social events, as I can. but still I say always stately, and she replied, "Yeah, his father's church and listening I am fairly tall. About five feet Ricketts will hold an open pat your feet." to the choir. As he recalls it, eight and one-half. In my spare house, also on Friday. Fluent in several styles the choir sang spirituals close time I do choral singing and The above quote, taken from to the blues in their chord pro­ bowling. I just love to bowl. Do the cover notes of the Hampton gressions, and the harmonies in­ you like to bowl?" We said that Lunch Club Hawes Trio, may be taken to trigued him more than the melo­ bowling more or less left us constitute the criterion which dies. "I tried to pick those Miss Pat Cole cold, and she replied, "Well, I Hawes applies to his own work, chords out on the piano at like to watch polo and tennis to hear Ross and for the most part, to which home," he said. "My sister was too. And of course there's danc­ "The Religions of the World" he is remarkably faithful. On studying to be a concert pianist, Chemists to visit ing. I just love to dance-espe­ will be the theme of the Y Un­ occasion he departs from the but she was ten years older than cially to Les Elgart." dergrad Lunch Club for the com­ modern idiom to prove that he I, and since I was only about On the way back to the Regis­ ing fall. The first speaker in has technical mastery of the four, she figured I didn't really construction firm trar's Office, we asked Pat what the series will be Dr. Floyd piano (this one was a Steinway know anything. I used to listen Ross. Professor of World Reli­ concert grand) and that he is C. F. Br,mn and Company will she thought of Caltech men. to her play, and when she got gions at th2 T'niversity of South­ able to express himself fluently be host of the Caltech Chemical "Well," she said, "they sure are up. r would go to the piano and ern Cal1fornia. During four in severa) styles. However, it Engineering Club, October 19. different." We pressed her to try to do what she'd been do­ lunch meetings he will discuss is on the faster numbers that Braun and Co. are engaged in enlarge upon that statement, but ing." the following religions: Hindu­ Hawes is really impressive. His the design and construction of all we could draw was a furtive ism, Buddhism, Confusianism rendition of Gershwin's "I Got large seale chemical insta'lla­ "no comment." and Taoism, and Islam. Modern Rhvthm" is fairly typical. The Your Nearest Laundry tions for industry. The club will Trends in Christian Thinking the~ne is cleverly and clearly leave for the two hour tour at SUDS-KISSED will be the subject of the second sVlted; then folow chorus after 3:30 Vv'ednesday afternoon from Frosh to select speaker, Dr. Alden Mosshammer chorus of positively brilliant im­ Authorized Westinghouse the Athenaeum parking lot. of the First Congregational prOVisations that are gems of Laundromat Upperclass men not in the section leaders Church of Pasadena. Near corner of Lake and California chemistry or applied chemistry Dean Strong has requested The rncetiligs are held every CAMPUS Dry Cleaning-Finished LaundfY option, or freshmen desiring to that Freshmen elect section week at noon at the Training BARBER SHOP Fee Parking-S&H Green Stamps go '.'11th the group, are requested leaders in class Thursday or Fri­ Table in the basement of the In Old Dorm to contact John Carney, Al Gold­ student houses; the first talk 24-Hour Laundry Drop day of this week. The results Where Everyone Is Welcome berg, Jim Espenson, or Bob should be reported to Dean will be held on Oct. 18. Every­ 922 E. California St. SY. 2-2300 Deffeyes before Monday noon if Strong's office as soon as pos­ one interested is invited to at­ Paul A. Harmon possible. sible. tend.

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It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposffion. If you're a smoker, re­ member - more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so rich-lasting. yet so IIIiIdI Page Four CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, October 13, 1955 October 22 to Dabney sets party November 1 is final date to Tech triumphs for Friday evening be Parents' Day Friday night, Dabney House over Cal Poly The Sixth Annual Caltech Par­ will hold its first party-party of opply for Mexicon fe.llowships (Continued from Page 1) ents' Day has been scheduled the year. The Darbs will hold November 1, 1955, is the clos- ommended for graduate ca~di­ lone took turns in powering the for Saturday, October 22. the party at the home of Ray Or­ ing date for application for grad- dates are architecture, Indian ball to the Cal Poly two yard bach from 8:00 to midnight. uate fellowships for study in and physical anthropology, eth­ line, and then Conley took it The all day program is Mexico during 1956. The awards, nology, archaeology, museogra­ planned to enable the parents of The Dabney social schedule over on a sneak. which are given through the phy, art (painting-for advanced Malone kicked the extra point new students to see for them­ for the coming term calls for a Mexico-U.S. Commission on Cui- stUdents), biological sciences, selves the atmosphere and con­ ,theater party to the Desperate with Conley holding, and the tural Cooperation, are for the Mexican his tor y. Candidates Beavers were off to the races. ditions under which their sons Hours October 21, a barn dance year beginning March 1, 1956. with an M.D. degree may re- will live and work for the next with Fleming, the Interhouse, The Broncos were unable to Eligibility requirements for ceive special training at the Na­ few' years. 'It will also give the and an exchange. In December move the ball after the kickoff, the Mexican Government awards tional Institute of Cardiology Institute staff a chance to be­ the house social program will ~he and Tech took over on its 39 come acquainted with parents slow down for ASCIT functions are U.S. citizenship, 'knowledge and . Inst}:ute .of Tropical yard line after Cal Poly punted of Spanish, a good academic rec· MedlCme, Mexico City; of new students. and finals. out of its own territory. Once ord, a valid project or purpose, Applicants may write for in­ During the afternoon program, again it took just seven plays (Stories of other house social and good health. Preference will formation to the U.S. Student for Tech to score, as Conley guests will go on a guided tour programs as well as a weekly be given to graduate students, Department of the Institute of of the campus and attend a Cal­ capped the drive with a 24 yard resume of social events will ap­ but undergraduates (juniors and International Education, the scoring run on a bootleg play. tech Service League tea in the pear in future issues of the seniors) are also eligible. agency which administers the Athenaeum. Malone's kick was wide, but the Tech.) Fields of study especially rec- Mexican Government awards. Beavers now had a 13 point spread, and Cal Poly was rock­ ing back on its collective heels. Caltech took the ball on the next punt exchange and drove 70 yards for the clinching TD, with a 50 yard run by halfback John Lukesh eating up most of the yardage. Ed Krehbiel slant· What's doing ed over left tackle for the score on the second play of the fourth quarter, ending the scoring for the game. at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Late in the final period Luk­ esh brought the crowd to its feet with a thrilling 72 yard re­ turn of a Cal Poly punt from his own 14 yard line to the Bron­ cos' 14 behind a wall of blockers. Here's something Marty Tangora went over tackle unique in education. to score on the next play, but the..;r'D was nullified because of an offside penalty. Near the Pratt & Whitney LaBrucherie sent his second­ Aircraft plant in East Hart­ stringers in to play the final six ford, Conn., a full-fledged minutes, and the Broncos took graduate center was estab­ to the air in a vain attempt to lished this fall by Renssalaer score, but the Tech secondary Polytechnic Institute. Lo. kept the receivers well bottled and the clock ran out with Cal cated 115 miles from R.P.I.'s Poly on the Beavers' 26. home campus in upper New Defensive standouts for Tech York State, the new graduate were linemen Ed Nelson, Luke facilities will enable working Bogdanovic, Larry Whitlow, and engineers from Pratt & Whit­ Kyle Bayes, who kept the her­ ney Aircraft and other com­ alded Cal Poly rushing game panies in the Hartford area well contained, while Conley, to continue their studies. Stocking and co., held the Bron­ Without interrupting normal chos to only 69 yards on passes. employment, it will be pos­ Offensive leaders were Krehbiel, with 101 net yards rushing, and sible for students to obtain Chuck Malone, who picked up advanced degrees in special­ 61 yards on nine carries. ized fields from the nation's STATISTICS oldest engineering college. Caltech Cal Poly Designed to raise the level First downs 17 7 of knowledge and to broaden Net yds. rushing ..311 87 the base from which ad­ Net yds. passing .... 26 69 Total net yardage 337 vanced research can be ap­ 156 Passes attempted .. 12 19 proached, this entire pro­ Passes completed.. 4 8 gram will simultaneously lead Ave. yds., punts .... 34.0 37.3 enrolled engineers to greater Score by quarters achievement in their careers. Total Caltech 0 0 13 6 19 Cal Poly 0 0 0 0 0

INCAUTIOUS TECH .•. (Continued from page 1) raise our triumph (his personal ego?) to still greater glories. All have noticed the charred re­ mains of the once stately Cali­ fornia Palm next to Bridge; per­ haps someone will offer to re­ place it? It's really a fine thing to have the school spirit and moral backing which we here at Cal­ tech exhibit, but to quote the query of a famous political fig­ ure hereabouts, "Can we afford First 702 Computer in East. Just installed, Newest Supersonic Fighter. The Chance Last Wasp Major, mostpowerfulpistonen· to win another game?" this advanced I.B.M. computer joins Vought F8U, latest in a growing group gine ever developed, is shipped by P&WA. earlier electronic marvels that played a of military aircraft to fly faster than This marks the end of an era as turbo­ vital role in the development of Pratt sound. Like most other record-breakers, jets take over as the source of power for & Whitney Aircraft's famed J-57 jet engine. it is powered by a P & WA J-57 turbojet. heavy bombers, transports and tankers. Caltech Pharmacy World's foremost PRESCRIPTIONS PRATT & WHITNEV AIRCRAFT designer and Dependable Registered Pharmacists DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION • EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT builder·of FOUNTAIN aircraft engines IJREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER 882 East California Street SYcamore 2-2101 Pasadena 1, California Thursday, October 13, 1955 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Five Beavers travel to Water polo team Pomona fornext tiff SpfJrtingly yfJUrS, Riding high on the crest of a by Bill Davis one game winning streak, the I certainly had an unusual meal last Friday night out at Beaver varsity prepares to meet Bonita High School-ink paper and all. Now I know what it drops ELAJC 9 - 6 the defending conference cham­ means to eat your words. The Tech football squad certainly Last Friday the water polo team opened their 1955 season with pions in the person of Pomona came booming through. I'm certainly glad I missed that call. an easy win over East Los Angeles Junior College. On the opening this Saturday at Pomona. The celebration afterward was worth every word anyway. whistle, Clark Rees took the sprint for Tech and passed back to In games this year, Pomona For a while there it looked like it was going to be a scoreless lost to L. A. State in their open­ battle. Tech kept trying to go up the middle without success Dick Johnson. Johnson then threw to Jim Ball who powered the er, 20-13, but came back to dump ball into the goal for the first score and Tech was off to the races. when the outside was wide open. In the second half more San Diego State, 28-20 last week. wide plays were used with the result that the game really split Before the half was over, the wide open. Beaver first string had run up It will be interesting to see how this victory affects the atti­ an insurmountable 9-0 lead. tude of the team. It would seem like it would really make The rest of the game was them work harder, but you can't tell about Tech. Maybe this played by the reserves. Every year will be different. man on the squad got into the As nice as it was to win one, it doesn't mean too much. Cal game. During this time the op­ Poly was no powerhouse. One of the football players remarked position was able to rack up that his high school "B" team played better ball. their six points against the in­ This real test is coming up this Saturday afternoon at Po­ experienced players. mona. The defending conference champions, although rele­ Scoring for Tech were Clark gated to a much lower spot by the pickers this year, will be no Rees and Dick Johnson with pushover. They have the horses. three goals each, Jim Ball with It seems that Pomona has one major problem. Their pass one goal, and Bill Davis with defense looks like a sieve. If Conley can hit his passes, espe­ two. Overall Tech made nine cially the short quickies, the Beavers may be able to pull a real of thirty-six attempts. upset. As it is now, Pomona looks like the better bet, so I'm Defensively goalie Fritz Trap­ going to stick my neck out again and say Pomona by seven. nell'had very little to do. Very The soccer team looked better than expected last Saturday. seldom did East LA get a shot It looked like a cellar year for the Beaver squad and then they at the goal. This was due large· came up and tied the Cosmopolitans, who are by no means weak. ly to the fine work of Ed Park In fact they easily handled UCLA the week before. Maybe the at guard who consistently stole booters will come up with something before the end of the year. the ball from the opposition. The water polo team looked pretty sharp in winning last Clark Rees' speed certainly week. This was largely due to the weakness of the opposition. With the first league game against LA State tomorrow, the showed to excellent advantage Conley scores for Tech on bootleg both on offense and defense. squad should start the conference season with an easy win. Tomorrow at 4:15 Los Ange­ les State invades the Tech tank for the first conference meet of the year. LUCKY DROODLES! LUCKY DROODLES! YEA! Varsity booters gain tie while ~ JV is losing WHAT'S A tough Pasadena Cosmopoli­ THIS? tan team held the Tech Varsity soccer team to a three to three For solution, see tie last week in Tournament paragraph below. Park. This was hardly the ex­ pected result, as local sports scribes have Caltech picked for the celler-dweller of the confer­ ence this year. But this is only a paper prediction, and coach Huttenbach feels that the men are very liable to pull off a cou­ ple of surprise upsets in the course of the season. The coach­ A FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION prompted the Droodle ing staff is extremely elated above-it's titled: Flying saucer with Lucky-sm.oking over the performance of the men last Saturday. The team play crew. But it's a down-to-earth fact that Luckies taste was generally considered to be better than any other cigarettes-and for down-to­ excellent. Our main weakness at present is the lack of experi­ earth reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine ~mced talent in the varsity tobacco. Then, that light, mild tobacco is toasted to ranks. However, as the men gain still more game experience, taste even better ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, we're fairly certain to be break· "Glurg shrdlu!" (In saucer language, that means, ing into the win 'column regu· "For taste that's out ofthis world, light up a Lucky!") larly. All in all, with such a significantly s t ron g season's FAIRY GODMOTHERS' DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price opener, the Varsity looks fair to CONVENTION Kenneth Bishop give the very strong Pomona Duke _IIM'ED" team a good fight next Saturday. ""s ~."_=, Against a most capable That­ 10 cher team last Saturday, the ,..------1 :::1 J.V.'s'went down to a 6-1 defeat. COLLEGE I Again, inexperience hindered our scoring attempts, but the SMOKERS - ==1=_""" ~~ whole team is showing marked PREFER .. improvement. Ron Thatcher, Joe Swint, and Kay Sugahara all LUCKIES! turned in very creditable per­ formances, our only score being Luckies lead all racked up by Kay. Right now fOUPEI FOR MONK other brands, regu­ emphasis is being placed on the J_Drum lar or king size, goal shooting practice for the U. of California among 36,075 forward line. In the gam~, Tech college students men just shot too infrequently, questioned coast to and when they did, an 'experi­ coast. The nu,mber­ enced Thatcher defense man· one reason: Luckies aged to break up the play. Our taste better. defense also is in need of con· siderable improvement, the half­ CIGARETTES iii! backs left some pretty large ------::; f holes which the opponents very ably capitalized on in every quarter. A lot was learned in last week's game, and the whole WCKIES TASTE BEIlER-Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! team is ready to apply it all 0A.t<:o. PRODUCT OF ~~"'~AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARBTTES against Midland next week. Page Six CALIFORNIA TEEH Thursday, October 13, 1955

ful opportunity to attend per­ Tom Ewell, but Marilyn Mon· ments. Flaming Crepes Suzette formances by a top-ranking com­ r·)e. girl president, does very makes for lots of atmosphere. D audience pany. All details and feature well, thank you. from $2. SYcamore 3-0712. No bar. story in next week's audience. PETE KELLY'S BLUES. The GOLDEN COCK INN. 7269 N. (Editor's note: This is the first ly (except Mon) 8:15. Sat mati­ PASADENA CIVIC AUDITO­ new Jack Webb film is a gang· Rosemead, S. Gab. 5 to 10 week· number of a new column which nee 2:15. Pasadena Playhouse, RIUM, Green and Garfield, Pasa. ster picture with the important days, 3 to 9 Sun. Fine chicken thir~g al:oout it being the jazz & will be run weekly or occasion­ 39 S. El Molino, Pasa. Eves $1.20­ Leonard Warren, superb bari­ dinners served in a delightful 192[,'s hackground. Teddy Buck· ally throughout the year. Its $2.40. Mats $1.20-$1.80. tone of the Met coming Thurs setting. Note the stained glass ner, Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald purpose is to keep the reader of WEDDING BREAK¥AST. In­ Oct. 13, 8:15. $1.25-$3.50. windows. D from $2.50. Bar. as 'well as Mr. Webb. the Tech informed as to current triguing comedy by The o. SHRINE AUDITORIUM, Jeffer­ MARINO HOUSE. 2627 Mission, I .\M A CAMERA. To be seen plays and films, good restaurants Reeves. Stars Jaqueline Green, son and Royal, LA. 8th Annual S. Mar. Tues, Wed & Thurs for the superb performance of in the area, et. Jon Lansingh Joseph Corey, Gerald Charlebois Dixiland Jubilee is Sat Oct. 15 11:30 to 8, Fri & Sat to 8:30, Sun J l1)ie Harris. of the feature staff will be doing & Sylvia Frieder. Players' Ring 8:15. $1.80-$3.50. Call Tucker 6660 noon to 8. Here's the place for the column. Everything that is Theatre, 8351 Santa Monica for info. Jazz at the Philhar. THE SHRIKE. June Allyson & lunch, although the dinners are named in this column is recom­ Blvd, Hollywood. Tues, Wed, monic with Norman Granz Wed Jose Ferrer. Hollywood's fail· very nice too. 4 private banquet mended,ev~n if some criticism Thurs, Fri & Sun eves 8:15 $1.65­ Oct. 19, 8:15. $2.75-$4.75. ure of nerve deprives the film rooms. SYcamore 9-2985. No bar. is made by way of comment. $3.30. 2 perf Sat eve 8 & 10:45 of much of the punch & point Films PICCQLO. 2793 E. Foothill, Pasa. Reader opinion on this column, $2.20-$3.30. of the play. MARTY. The little picture that's 11 to 2 daily. American entrees and contributions from the pub· TO CATCH A THIEF. The Al­ THEATRE MART, 605 N. Juan­ real big. It laughs with, not at, or Italian a la carte. Good steaks lie, will be welcomed.) fred Hitchcock name is mislead­ ita, LA, presents "The Drunk­ some very real people played by and fabulous lamb chops from ing-more comedy than sus­ ard" Tues & Wed, "The Way­ Ernest Borgnine & Betsy Blair. $3.25. Very dark and atmospher· pense. Cary Grant, Grace Kelly Theatre ward Way" other nights 8:30. ic. SYcamore 3-9492. Bar. MISTER ROBERTS. If any­ & cinemascopic view of the Riv­ THE DESPERATE HOURS. Sun thru Fri $3-$3.50, Sat $3.50­ $4, incl refreshments. thing, the screen version is bet­ iera make it easy to take. WOODY AND EDDY'S. 3007 Suspense thriller starring Will­ ter than the play. Top entertain­ Huntington Dr, Pasa. 10 to 2 iam Gargan, Nancy Coleman & THE PIE EYED PIPER, pup­ ment with a superb cast headed Dining out pet show featuring the Yale daily. Moderately priced food is Richard Jaeckel, with the origi­ by Henry Fonda, James Cagney, MONTY'S STEAK HOUSE. 592 Puppeteers, & TURNABOUT just fine. Setting is not quite so nal NY production. Runs thru & William Powell. S. Fair Oaks, Pasa. 8 a.m.-1 a.m. REVUE, stage revue with spe­ charming as more expensive Oct. 22 at Carthay Circle Thea­ Sun thru Thurs. 8 a.m.-2 'a.m. cial guest star Arlene Harris. HIROSHIMA. This is the month places. D from $1.65. SYcamore tre, 6316 San Vicente, LA. Eves f~reign Fri & Sat. Exceptionally good Tues thru Sat 9. Sun 5:30. Turn­ you suffer with films. 3-6151. Bar. 8:15, matinees Wed & Sat 2:15. steak dinners from $3.25. Me­ about Theatre, 716 N. La Ciene­ A raddled Japanese import but LAFAYETTE. 1239 E. Green, Eves Mon thru Thurs $1.65-$3.00. dium amount of atmosphere. ga, LA. Sat $3.30 other perf $2.20. with A·Bomb scenes which com­ Pasa. 6 to 9 except Mon. Really Fri, Sat & Sun eves $1.65-$3.85. Salags are featured a.t luncheon. pel belief. authentic French cooking. No Mats $1.10-$2.75. SYcamore 2-777G. Bar. Music SEVEN YEAR ITCH. Unexpect­ atmosphere and prices are a bit MR. PICKLES IN LAS VEGAS. SAN' FRANCISCO OPERA CO. edly Hollywood manages to re­ PIERRE'S. 2295 Huntington Dr, high, but there's nothing phony Hilarious new English comedy will be in the LA area Oct. 21 tain a good deal of the flavor of S. Mar. Noon to 10 except Tues. about this place. SYcamore with music. Nightly (except thru Nov. 6 This is a wonder- this semi-bawdy play. Mostly Exquisite cuisine in all depart· 2-9602. No bar. Mon) 8:15. Sun matinee 2:15. Evse $1.20-$2.40. Mats $1. Civic Playhouse, 755 N.La Cienega, LA. DEAR MURDERER. American premier of Scotland Yard thrill­ er. Stars Jack Raine, Terence De Marney & Marilyn O'Connor. Hollywood Repertory Theatre, 7165 Beverly Blpd., LA. Nightly (except Mon) 8:15, $1.65-$3.30. THE PLOW AND THE STARS. Magnificent comedy-drama by Sean O'Casey, presented by Stage Society. Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun eves 8:15. Ivar Theatre, 1605 N. IvaI', Hollywood. $1.10­ $2.75. THE WITCH. Jewish musical comedy in English. Directed by Benjamin Zemach. Las Palmas Theatre, 1642 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood. Nightly (except Fri) thru Oct. 25, 8:30. $1.20-$2.75. NOCHES MEXICANAS. Mexi­ can Players present typical scenes of "Noches Mexicanas" in regions of Yucatan, Chihuahua & Veracruz. Padua Hills Thea­ tre, 3 mi. N. of Claremont. Wed, Thurs, Fri & Sat eves 8:30. Mats Wed & Sat 2:30. $1.80. RECLINING FIGURE. Comedy hit starring new Hollywood dis­ covery Charissa Hughes. Night-

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

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