Pauling Awarded Nobel PrizeAward to be presented by King Gustav in Sweden next month

The CaliforniaTech

Guggenheim Laboratory is importantcontributor in aeronautical developments

Dr. Linus Pauling

x-ray diffraction, of the struc­ture of about 50 crystals, and,by electron diffraction, of about60 gas molecules.

Recipient of the first award inpure chemistry of the American

(Continued on Page S)

Simon Guggenheim MemorialFoundation, doing postgraduateresearch at the Universities ofMunich, Zurich, and Copenha­gen.

In 1927 Dr. Pauling joined theCaltech faculty as assistant pro·fessor of chemistry, becomingfull professor in 1931. He hasbeen chairman of the Division ofChemistry and Chemical Engi­neering and director of the Gatesand Crellin Laboratories since1937. He is in charge of thecourse in chemistry required ofall freshmen at Caltech and hastaught both graduate and under­graduate courses in many phasesof chemistry.

Many papersDr. Pauling is the author of

close to 300 scientific papers inthe fields of chemistry and phy­sics and of a number of text­books, including "The Nature ofthe Chemical Bond." This work,which outlines his resonancetheory of chemical bonds, hashad an enormous influence onthe development of chemistry.His experimental research in­cludes the determination, by

Number 6

English film to befeatured Sunday

"The Winslow Boy" starringSir Cedric Hardwicke, BasilRadford and Robert Donat willbe shown Sunday, November 7,as the third in the Caltech YFilm Series.

Directed by Anthony Asquith,it is based on an actual casewhich became a cause ceiebreof the English pUblic. The filmtraces the story of a boy unjust­ly expelled from schOOl for apetty theft.

Along with "The WinslowBoy" will be shown two shorts:"The Gentleman in Room Six"and "Motor Mania."

Single admissions may hebo"l'lght for this show and cost50c. It will take place at 7:30 p.m.in Culbertson auditorium.

Barbecue and parade to Oxyreplace annual Paiamarino

An institution' is dead. 'With the advent of the new gymcomes the demise of a Caltech tradition: the Pajamarino and itsnight raids on box stockpiles, the bonfire, and the pajama parade.

Several pressure groups-the Pasadena Police and Fire De­partments and the National Retailers Association-were instru­mental in bringing about the death of this event. The grocersfrowned upon using their money to build our bonfire, and theCity of Pasadena wouldn't issue a fire permit to hold the bonfire.

next to the gym.To fill the void a replacement

has been provided. On Fridaynight, November 12, the eveningof the "Oxytl game, a barbecuewill be held in TournamentPark. Dinner will be served at5:44, and will include a pound ofmeat per person. A bonfire­non box variety-will burn dur­ing. the meal. The dinner willbe free to those with StudentHouse meal tickets and will beavailable, at a "nominal fee." fordates and off campus Techmen.

After eating, the CIT studentbody and dates will parade to"Oxy" in mass, escorted by thePasadena City Police.

A combo will provide musicfrom 10:30 to 1:00 for the after­game dance that will be held inDabney Hall. This dance, spon,sored by ABeIT in conjunctionwith the Caltech Alumni Asso­ciation, will end the evening'sscheduled activities.

High volts subject

of Friday lecture"High Voltage" will be the

title of this Friday's demonstra­tion lecture. Dr. G. D. McCannwill present the lecture, whichwill begin in 201 Bridge at 7:30p.m.

The lecture in 201 Bridge willporvide an introduction to thesubject of high voltage and anexplanation of some of its basicprinciples. FollOWing this thescene wili shift to the High­Potential Research Laboratorywhere demonstrations of the va­rious high voltage phenomena'will be given.

with the B.S. degree in chemicalengineering.

He entered Caltech in 1922 asa graduate student, at that timebeginning the work on the ex­perimental determination of thestructure of crystals by x·raydiffraction which has led to hiswell·known work on molecularstructures.

Studies abroadAfter receiving the Ph.D. de­

gree in 1925, Pauling remainedat Caltech for eight months as aNational Research Fello,.,;' andthen spent a year and a half inEurope as a Fellow of the John

flow, applied aero-dynamics, elas­ticity and structures, and jetpropulsion and rockets.

Modern aeronautics has under­gone tremendous technologicalchanges in the last decade. Thefeasibility of aircraft flying athypersonic speeds has beenmade possible by a relativelyentirely new set of concepts,many of which have been devel·oped by GALCIT men. Highspeed skin friction, and highspeed effects of turbUlence, vis­cosity, shock-wave boundary-lay­er interaction, and stability, toname only a few, have all been&tudied to support hypothesisand test theories.

Three major developments atCaltech originating at the GAL·CIT and later growing into sep­arate administratiyely unique

(Conti~lIed on Page S)

Houses finish preparationsfor Interhouse Saturday

This year/s Interhouse Dance will be held this SaturdaYINovember 6 1 from 9:00 p.m. until 1 :00 a.m. in the four studenthouses and Throop Club. Five bands will provide the musicfor Tech/s biggest social event of the year. All of the housesare frantically rushing to complete their decorations on time.

Blacker's courtyard is well onits way to becoming the "Landof Oz." The weird frameworkon the Hell alley stairs will sooncarry a roaring \vaterfalI pour­ing into a stream which willwind through the courtyard andempty into a central pool. Thelounge is in the process of be­coming the Palace of Oz, com­plete with fireball. The wizard'sballoon has been up for testfiights and is rc~a:ly for the bignight.

The Ricketts rocket ship is be­coming an impres"ive sight, tow­ering over the roofs of the hous­es and ready to blast off along­side Millikan's pot. A secondrocket ship is being constructedon the west side of the court·yard and will be open for inspec­tion by Techmen and theirdates. From this ship, visitorswill pass through an air lockinto the lounge, whiCh will bedecorated as an alien planet.

The Dabney courtyard, whicha few days ago was just a pileof rocks and lumber, is quicklybecoming an "Enchanted For·est". The lounge will be entered

(Continued on Page 6)

of biology and chairman of theDivision of Biology from 1928to 1944, who received the 1933Nobel Prize in medicine andphysiology; and Dr. Carl D. An·derson, a Caltech alumnw:; andprofessor of physics at Caltechsince 1939, who was the 1936 reocipient of the prize in physics.

From PortlandDr. Pauling was born in Port·

land, Oregon, on February 28,1901 and received his early edu·cation in the public schools ofCondon and Portland, Oregon.He attended Oregon State Col­lege and was graduated in 1922

Pasadena, California, Thursday, November 4, 1954

Albert Billings Ruddock

Karman, brilliant scientist, en­gineer, and applied mathema­tician, was brought to this coun·try to help develop and organizethe new school. Karman be·came full-time director of theGuggenheim Aeronautical Lab·oratory at the California Insti­tute of Technology (referred toby the simpler abbreviationGALCIT).

Under the able guidances ofKarman (1930 to 1945) and Dr.Clark B. Millikan (1945 to thepresent), GALCIT has awardedover a thousand graduate de­grees to apprOXimately 750 stu·dents, and has contributed heav­ily to the science of aeronauticsand related fi€lds with its theo·retical and aplied research andinvestigations. Some of the proj·ects worked on have been con­cerned with problems in fluid

Ruddock, a Caltech trusteesince 1938, replaces James RPage. Chairman of the Boardsince 1943, Page requested a yearago that a successor be chosenby the board. He wiII continueto serve as chairman of thefinance committee.

Prominent Southern Californiabusiness and civic leader, Rud­dock was secretary of the Amer·

(Continued Oil Page 6)

Tech trusteespick Ruddock

Albert Billings Ruddock waselected chairman of the Boardof Trustees of Caltech at theboard's annual meeting Monday.John E. Barber was chosen vice­president and treasurer.

mining the nature of the chern·ical bond and the structure ofmolecules, and for his importantdiscoveries concerning the es·sential atomic structure of pro­teins.

3 othersPauling is the fourth Caltech

scientist to receive the NobelPrize. The others have been:the late Dr. Robert A. Millikan,professor of physics and chair·man of the Caltech ExecutiveCouncil from 1921 to 1945 whoreceived the Nobel Prize inphysics in 1923; the late Dr.Thomas Hunt Morgan, professor

By John HowellA quarter century of leader­

ship in aeronautics distinguishesCaltech's Guggenheim Aeronau­tics Lab as it celebrates its sil­ver anniversary this year. Theremarkable story of these twen­ty-five years is told in a captivat·ing booklet released last weekunder the direction of Clark B.Millikan, aeronautics head.

Although the commemorationis two years overdue, the storyof Guggenheim research is al·ways timely in our era of avia­tion progress.

In 1926, Dr. Robert A. Milli·kan obtained a grant of $300,000from the then newly establishedDaniel Guggenheim Fund fatthe Promotion of Aeronautics, toconstruct a laboratory and starta graduate school of aeronauticsat Caltech. Dr. Theodore von

Band G helps

This project has been carriedon by the Institute with thehelp of Buildings and Grounds.The materials have been pur·chased through Institute fundsand consequently have comefrom the students' own expenseaccounts.

The student body game roomhas now undergone a completeface·lifting and is ready for thegrand opening next Monday.The Interhouse Committee hasplanned a program that will fea­ture an exhibition bv an expertbilliard player and the finals ofour ping·pong tournament. Re­freshments will follow.

BOD room, tooThe main game room will have

billiard tables, shuffleboard andping-pong. Off the main roomwill be a lounge with easy chairsand facilities for playing cards.In addition to the game roomseveral m a j 0 r improvementshave been made in the ASCITBoard Room. Rubber tile andsound-prOOf ceilings as well asnew tables and chairs have beenadded.

Volume LVI

Dr. Linus Pauling, professorof chemistry at Caltech andchairman of the Division ofChemistry and Chemical Engi·neering, has been awarded the1954 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.The award, which includes a$35,000 cash prize, was an­nounced yesterday by the Swed­ish Academy of Science. Dr.Pauling will receive the awardfrom King Gustav of Swedenat a ceremony in Stockholmthis December.

Dr. Pauling received the awardprimarily for his discovery offundamental principles deter·

IHe to opengame roomnext Monday

'age Two CALIFORNIA TECH n.ursday, November 4, 1954

likes to see one of the boysmake good. (If you don't seehow that connects with dyingfor love, go back and read itagain-you missed the subtlepoint!!)

Did you know?Speaking of subtle points­

Malville went to the Blacker Hal­loween :t:arty last Friday withthree balloons as his costume.Someones subtle point explodedthe balloons early in the eve·ning. It was too dark for us tosee whether he was trying to doa bubble dance without bubbles-but it makes a nice story.

Going, Cummings?The coveted Fleming Golden

Goose award was finally given,with general acclaim, to· BenC.ummings for his fine story ofwoe. Ben, it seems, not onlyhad it from the Air Force (whichrefused to fly him to his girl inSeattle), but also from Scripps(Don't take her, Ben. She's anice girl.") and Occidental (En­ter: Old flame .of John Lilley.Excitement from Ben. Enter:John Lilley. Exit: Ben) Continoued success in the future, Ben.

Goblins and ghostsFleming's Halloween dance,

complete wit h professionallydecorated pumpkins and ama·teur hour entertainment, drew

(Continued on Page 6)

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"Men have died from time totime and worms have eate'lthem; but not for love."

-ShakespeareThe Beak, engrossed as all

Techmen must eventually be, inthe work of the immortal Barf(ups!-I mean Bard) tried longand hard to find a quotation atleast slightly smutty. However,he compromised with his betterjudgment and simply chose asthe text for this week's chroni·cle of sexual activity a "bit 0'

wee wisdom" for his faithful fol·lowers.

In the gentle domain of Black·er, at the moment being trans·formed into the Land of Oz(with another of Blacker's nowfamous rivers), Wheel Benningwas trying to peddle blind datesfor the good old Interhouse. But,the .wary takers, having beenstung once by Benning's "FifteenGirls-and Every One a Queen!"are a bit hesitant. The Beaksays, "Go Away, Boy-PeddleYour Merchandise Elsewhere."

UnrequitedSpeaking of dying for love (as

we were two paragraphs ago)Blacker's Lover Deluxe Chap·pIe, has so deceived a prettymaid with his charm that sheflew all the way from Stanfordfor just a w.eek·end with thedear fellow. The' Beak always

WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER••• it's bound to be Bud

354·111

USTEN TO"SPORTS TODAY"WITH BILL STERNABC RADIO NETWORKMONDAY THRU fRIDAY

This weekend is the deadlinefor late entries for this term'sPendulum. The editors are mak·ing a final plea for material, andassure us that they'll print any·thing reasonable.

Pendulum copydue this weekend

New societyto be formed

A "Caltech Engineering Socie·ty," with emphasis on freshmanand sophomore participation,will be initiated with a speedboat exhibit and lecture nextWednesday.

The new group is to be or·ganized jointly by the local chap­ters of national engineering so­cieties to acquaint freshmenand sophomores with engineer­ing careers. Underclassmen willbe able to join this group untilthey have chosen an option anda national society.

The display, a home-builtChris-Craft inboard speedboat'Constructed by Dick Hyde, aTech student, will go up in frontof the cafeteria Wednesday, No­vember 10. That evening, in 206Engineering at 7:10, Hyde willlecture informally on the prob­lems of converting automotiveengines f0l: marine use. Themethod of construction of Chris­C.raft boat kits will also be dis·cussed.

The marine power meeting isthe first of a series to be givenfreshman·sophomore emphasis.Underclassmen are Ul"gecl to at·'tend this and keep tab on othermeetings, as the new society willdepend upon their participationto get its start.

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Income: 1954Dues and assessments $ 8,333.40Donation from Caltech 1,512.50Big T advertising.............................................. 2,905.00California Tech advertising.......................... 4,998.16Other 2,114.59

Liabilities and Surplus:Accounts payable $3.986.00Cap and Gown Reserve 2,526.25Surplus 1,580.48

Expenses:Athletic Awards $Miscellaneous awards .Rally Committee .Supplies and Expenses .President's and Vice·President's expenseBand uniforms .Forensics and drama .Publicity and elections .Social program .Athletic banquet .Directors' banquet .Editors' salaries .Other salaries and commissions .Printing, engraving and

photographyBig T .California Tech .

Other expenses ~ .

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Total $8,092.73

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager-Jim Lewis

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Total income $19,863.65

Feature Editor-John Howell

Feature Staff ,•...................Jerry Fried, Jay Glasel, HowardHilton, John Price, Bill Purves: Frank Kofsky, Stu Rich~rt, John South, John Young

Sports Editor-Arne Kalm

Sports Staff Bill Davis, Al Helgesson,Paul King, Don Lewis, Bob Walsh

Photographic· Staff............................................•.........................................Stuart Bowen, KimCranney, Joe Lingerfelt, Tom Taussig I

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

June 30, 1954

News Editor-Dick Hundley

News Staff..............................................••...•...••..•..•...•_..........••....•..............Dave Cantor, JerryCrocker, AI Farley, Bill Hecht, Dick Kirk, Jim Mebust

Reporters at Large-Gordon Reiter, Marty Tangora

Assets:

Cash in banks $3,649.29Investments

United States defense series F bonds.................. 300.00Share in endowment fund investments

of the California Institute 2,7!J9.27Accounts receivable """ 1,344.17

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editors-in-Chief-Tom Bergeman and Lyman Fretwell

ASCIT Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1954Statement of Operations

Treasurer's {(eport

Entered as second-class matter Nov. 22, 1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena, California,under the'Act of March 3, 1879.

Total $8,092.73

Total expenditures $20,207.19Income in excess of expenditures $ (343.54)

Thursday, November 4, 1954 CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

Once Over LightlyWeir, Scott,and Eaglesonspeak for Y

Tech psychology prof. JohnWeir is next Tuesday's speakerat the Y undergraduate lunchclub. He will give the first ofa series of two lectures on groupdynamics.

"Finding the meaning in Mod­ern Art," will be the topic atthe Y grad-faculty forum nextWednesday in the Athenaeum.Lecturer is Dr. David Scott, pro­fessor at Scripps.

Dr. Harvey Eagleson talks on"Problems of the Caltech Man"at the frosh lunch club nextMonday and Thursday.

Time, placeAll three Y forums start at

12:30. The frosh and under gradgroups meet at the student housetraining table. The grad-facultygroup meets at the Athenaeum,but' students are welcome.

The undergraduate forum willhear Professors Heinz Eller­sieck, Hunter Mead and DavidElliot on succeeding Tuesdaysthis term. Other grad-facultytopics will be "The ChristianConscience and Race Discrimi­nation" and "The Decline ofAmerican-French Friendship."

Groups requestedto post activities

Organizations are requested tosee that the dates of their activi­ties are posted on the schoolcalendar in lower Throop. Ifall dates are posted well in ad­vance there will be less possibil­ity for embarrassing conflicts,and the calendar will be moreeffective.

Notices for the calendar shouldbe left in the box beneath thebulletin board in the "Y" officeor left for Ron Cochran in theBlacker Mailbox.

Tech riFle team

plans practicesThe Caltech Rifle and Pistol

Team ",vill practice at PCC from3 to 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tues­days, and Thursdays, beginningThursday, November 4. Studentswho are team members, or whowould like to join the team,should ocme to the AFROTC of­fice in T-1 at 3 p.m. on the dayslisted.

Members may use the team'sWinchester 52 rifles or their own.22 caliber guns. The Air Forcesupplies the ammunition, andfor further details see Don Eastin Fleming, Don Evans in Black­er, or Sam Phillips in Ricketts.

PAULING PRIZE(Continued from Page 1)

Chemical Society, Dr. Paulingserved as president of that or­ganization in 1949. He holdsmembership in such leadingAmerican professional societiesas the National Academy ofSciences, the American Philo­sophical Society, the AmericanAcademy of Artg and Sciences,the American Association forthe Advancement of Science,and is a Fellow of the AmericanPhysical Society. He is also anhonorary or corresponding mem­ber of major scientific societiesin England, Switzerland, Italy,France, India, Belgium, Norway,Portugal, and Germany and wasawarded the Davy Medal of theRoyal Society of Great Britain.

Pauling has lectured at theUniversities of California, Cor­nell. Buffalo, Oxford, Princeton,and Yale, the Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology, and theWeizmann Institute in Israel.He has been awarded honorarydegrees by five American uni­versities and six foreign ones.

Dr. Pauling is married to theformer Ava Helen Miller, andlives in Pasadena. He has fourchildren-Linus, Jr., 29; Peter,23; Linda, 22; and Crellin, 17.

Br.itish profvisits Co Itech

Lord Rothschild, director of re­search of the department ofzoology at Cambridge Lniver­sity, is visiting Caltech to con­tinue his research in the field ofembryology.

Appointed research associatein biology at Caltech, he is work­ing with Dr. Albert Tyler, pro­fessor of embryology, on someof the early phases of both plantand animal reproduction. LordRothschild, who is currentlywriting a book on this subject,and Professor Tyler have workedtogether previously, at Caltechin 1951 and during the summerof 1953 at Cambridge.

Lord Rothschild has beenchairman of the Agricultural Re­search Council of Great Britainsince 1948. A Cambridge Uni­versity graduate, he holds bothPh.D. and Sc.D. degrees fromCambridge and is.a Fellow ofthe Royal Society.

GALCIT(Continued from Page 1)

organizations are the Jet Propul·sion Laboratory (established bythe Department of Defense forresearch and development ofmissiles and various phases ofjet propulsion), the SouthernCalifornia Cooperative Win dTunnel (owned jointly by fiveaircraft companies and staffed byCaltech men), and the Guggen­heim Jet Propulsion Center, forgraduate work in jet propulsionand rocket engineering with em­phasis on peacetime uses.

Every year GALCIT makes apractice of inviting distinguishedscientists to visit the grad schooland work with its staff and stu­dents. The new viewpoints andinterchange of ideas resultingfrom this practice has proved in­valuable to the GALC.IT group.

By Jay GlaselThe intellectual is a man who

takes mo~'e words than is neet'S­sary to tell more than he knows.

-The President of thernited States (Sept. 1954)

Despite these words of wisdomfrom J\I1'. Eisenhower, his rivalin the last election lives on. Hislatest book, Call to Greatness,I found to be one of the best Ihave read on current politicaltopics. My use of the word poli­tics is perhaps misleading. Mr.Stevenson does not deal withdomestic politics, but rather at­tempts to analyze the role thatthe U.S. must play in the af­fairs of the modern world. Thebook is published by Harpersfrom the manuscript of the God­kin lectures that Mr. Steven­son gave at Harvard under thetitle "A Troubled World."

The Reporter and ScienceTwo articles by Theodore H.

White in the Sept. 14th and Sept.23rd issues of the news maga·zine "The Reporter" carry spe­cial interest to Techmen. Alarge part of the article (entitled"U.S. Science, Its TroubledQuest") is devoted to GALCITand other Caltech governmentprojects. Also mentioned is thatbig campus mystery "ProjectVista." As most of you know,almost all of the faculty wereat one time or another tied upwith a project known to every­one as ·'Vista." That was all theinformation that anyone notworking on the project ever got.Now the "Reporter" has re­vealed the function of '·Vista."In the current edition of themagazine, president DuBridgecongratulates the author and thepublisher on the excellence ofthe articles.

Lonely?Anchor editions has come out

with an abridged version of Da­vid Riesman's HLonely Crowd."This book is a survey of theAmerican social structure. It

looks at the methods of masscommunication, etc., in the lightof the aims of society. All foronly 95 cents.

The London Times has comeout with a special number ofThe Times Literary Supplemententitled "American Writing To­day." It is 100 pages long andcosts $.50-quite an edition. 46essays and 14 new poems arepersented. Incidentally, the onlyplace I have seen it for sale isin the little newstand on thecorner of Lake and Colorado.

VituperationCritical writing now just isn't

what it was in the good old days.For instance-some of these ex·amples from the Victorian crit­ics:

Samuel Butler on Rosetti-"Idislike his face, and his manner,and his work, and I hate hispoetry and his friends."

Swinburne on Emerson-HImerely informed him in Ian·guage of the strictest reserve,that he was a hoary-headed andtoothless baboon, who, first lift·ed into notice on the shoulderof Carlyle, now spits and splut­ters from a filthier platform ofhis own finding and fouling."

Carlyle on Charles Lamb: "Amore pitiful, ricketty, gasping,staggering, stammering TomfoolI do not know ... Poor England,when such a despicable abortionis named genius!"

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letters t(J Edi'(J'sDear Editors,

From time to time in the pastyear I have had occasion to goout with some of the students atY0tir noble institution, particu­larly engineers. After a longand careful study of their habitsand thoughts, I have tqis to say:

With clouded wits the engineersits

And pushes pens and pencils.While day by day, years slide

awayAmong his ink and stencils.He works and works, and never

shirks(He couldn't do without it).And if he stops, asleep he dropsAnd then he dreams about it.

FrustFated

With head that sinks and framethat shrinks

He does his toilsome dutiesWithout a glance from gay

romanceAnd blind to all her beauties.And when at last his life is pastThere comes no chance to show

it,For engineers are dead for yearsBefore they ever know it.

Yours sincerely,

.A.T. Co.

Betten.~te kckle~ ...WClIES TAIIE IEnER

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Science meetheld this week

The second C.onference ofWest Coast Spectroscopists, withsuP!Jort from the U.S. Office ofNaval Research, is being held atCaltech now, having started yes·terday and continuing throughtoday. The main address wasgiven last night by Dr. FritzZwicky of Caltech, who spoke on"Spectroscopic Puzzles in Cos·mology." Dr. Stanford Penneris chairman of the program com­mittee for the conference.

Papers being delivered at theconference include: "AbsoluteInfrard Intensities," David F.Deggers, Jr., University ofWashington; G. M. Barrow,Northwestern University. "In·strumental Limits of Detectabil·ity," H. Cary, Applied PhysicsCorporation, Pasadena; C. E.Berry, C.onsolidated EngineeringCorporation, Pasadena. "Spec·troscopy and Structure of LargeMolecules," R. M. Badger, Cal·tech; G. B. B. M. Sutherland,University of Michigin; LinusPauling and R. B. Corey, Cal·tech. "Astrophysical Spectro·scoPY," R. B. King, Caltech; J.Kaplan, University of California(Los Angeles); J. L. Greenstein,Caltecb.

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By FFank KofskyThe average progressive jazz

fan gets most of his musicalkicks from listening to his fa­vorite cats on records. Occasion­ally, however, there are eventsthat every aficiando wants tosee, for live or concert perfor­mances give the listener a betterchance to really enjoy the musiche hears·:"-much more so thanhearing the same number re­corded. During the next couple(j)f weeks there will be manysuch fine dates and place~ thatcool jazz fans will want to makenote of.

Big event MondayFirst and foremost, next Mon·

day, November jjeighth, DaveBrubeck, Gerry Mulligan, StanGetz, and Duke Ellington willmake a personal appearance atthe Shrine Auditorium in LosAngeles. Brubeck, acclaimed asone of the leading modern soundpianists in the nation,. is credoited with reviving jazz in thecity of San Francisco. As hisfollowers' already know, he andhis quartet featuring Paul Des·mond on alto sax, have traveledto colleges all over the nation inan effort to acquaint collegianswith the latest trends in modernmusic. Mulligan and his quar·tet are second only to Brubeckin. playing the cool sound, whileGetz, with Miles Davis, is us­ually named the first to really"go cool" on the sax. Ellington,while not as cool as the afore­mentioned, is certainly progres­sive enough to make the eve­ning interesting. Ticket pricesrange from $1.80 to $3.50. Inci­dentally, Brubeck and his quar·tet will make an appearance atPomona. College on Wednesday,November tenth.

Lighthouse AlI·StarsSecondly, every night except

Monday and Tuesday, HowardRumsay and his Lighthouse All­Stars appear at the LighthouseCafe, 90 Pier Avenue, in Her­mosa Beach. This group fea­tures two outstanding ex-Kentonmen, Bud Shank and Bob Coop­er on alto and tenor, respective­ly. Shank also plays the fluteand Cooper the oboe, some oftheir duets being terrific, to saythe least.

A little closer to Pasadena, twoblocks west of Western on Hol­lywood Boulevard to be exact,"Jazz City" is situated. Current·ly appearing there are Lee Ko­nitz and Barney Kessel. Kanitzhas gigged alto for both Kentonand Gerry Mulligan, while Kes­sel has had his own group (h<::picks a cool guitar, by the way)spotlighting Cooper, Shank, andthe effervescent Shelly Manneon drumS.

Getz at zardi'sFarther down on Hollywood

Boulevard is Zardi's, the LosAngeles home of Brubeck andErrol Garner, presently show­casing Stan Getz and the talent­,ed Milt Jackson and the ModernJazz Quartet, alternately in theevenings.

Incidentally, from ten to twoa.m. Saturday night, disk jockey'VaIt de Silva presents a showtitled the Jazz Scene, on KFVD,which is at about 100,1 on yourAM radio. He really plays coolstuff, so try listening this Satur­day.

PAR

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Page Five

Tech harrierswhomp'Dogs

Caltech's varsity cross countryteam whomped Redlands 25-30last Friday. The meet was runon Redland's 214 mile course, asTech has no suitable place for ahome meet. All Tech conferencemeets will be away this year, as.there seems little hope of thealumni giving us a cross coun­try course.

The race was unusual in thatRedlands took the first twoplaces, but lost the meet. Beav­er coach Julian Cole started topanic when he saw those firsttwo Redlands men appear out ofthe woods, but quickly changedhis mind when he saw that thenext five runners were Techmen. Dave C.rowther placed aclose third behind Redlands"Kough and Chaffee, then thewhole Beaver team bunchedwithin less than a minute as DonLewis, Fred Witteborn, BobTambling, and Van Walkley fol­lowed Crowther across the finishline. The race was run at avery fast pace, as evidenced bythe 10:59 winning time, and theteam really had to ,vork for thevictory.

The Beaverbabes were beatenby Redlands 17-38 when the Bull­pups put four men in front ofthe first Tech finisher, MikeRusch. Closely following Ruschfor the Frosh were Reid Saun­ders, Tom 1100re, and SteveEmanuel, plus heroes Sugabaraand Zeilenga. 'Winning time forthe 1% mile course was 8:12.

The varsity is enjoying theirunbeaten record \vhile they can,for tomorrow they trek to migh­ty Oxy. 'Nuff said.

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lead did not stand for long asCal Poly booted in two fastgoals and at halftime the scorestill stood 2-1.

Mentor ravesEven Huttenback's halftime

rantings and ravings did not putlast year's fire into the team,and they continued to playasindividualists with little teamspirit. In a final burst of fire,with less than 10 minutes to goin the game, the team pulled to­gether and Stefansson tied it up.

Stefansson is now high scorerwith 4 goals this season. TedMatthes and Harry Binghamhave each scored one.

Cal Poly's all-foreign teamused Spanish almost continu­ously on the playing field. Ac­cording to Spanish experts onour team it was better that nottoo many people understoodSpanish.

Jayvees lose tooIt was a bad weekend for the

JV's too as they lost to a fastMidlands team, 6-1. Fischer setup the score for Calrech, but no­body seems to know who actual­ly scored in the scramble.

Both teams are looking betterin practice thLi week as rougherworkout.s are in order. The var­sity will meet UCLA for tile sec­ond time tbi,; sea::'on on Fridayafternoon at 3:00 on our ownfield. The.J V team will tanglewith Thacher here on Saturdayat 2:00. Both teams have lostone game to 1.l1eir respective op­ponents already this season."Without wins on the second timearound we may finish in the cel­lar with the football team.

TIt'df d

Jim Adam,.; paced the Rc)\vrlieswith nine points.

Don Wiberg led Flemin'i to41-3-1 victory over Throop. Thetall frosh scored 2'1 points. Ma­natt hit for 19 to keep Throopin ~:le game.

Dabney easily downed Rick­etts, 44-23. Marson again Jed theDarbs with 12 points and Wey­mann was again runner-up with11. The outclassed Rowdie,,:;were led by Tom Trilling withnine.

sell Slnnt/inKsConi. OverallWLT WLT

Pomona __ .... __ 2 0 0 5 0 0Redlands .._." 2 liz 0 3 3 0Oxy ........ __ ...... 1 1% 0 2 3 1Whittier 1 1 0 2 4 0CALTECH. 0 3 0 0 5 0

By HelgessonCaltech's varsity soccer team

journeyed to San Luis Obispo toplay Cal Poly last weekend andbrought back a 2-2 score. TheBeavers were lucky to tie as theyplayed their worst game of theseason. Part-time coach Hutten­back who refereed the game saidthat this was the worst gamethat he had ever seen a Caltechteam play.

Early in the first half Stefan­sson misse<!l a penalty kick forCaltech, but he redeemed him­self a few minutes later by scor­ing on a close-in shot. C.altech's

Booters play miserably,salvage tie with Cal Poly

CALIFORNIA TECH

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We have Ii. complete assortment of Arrow Spread collars instock right now. For example, the Arrow Par and ArrowBi.W~y which are available in' both broadcloth and oxford.And In rour perfect size, too.Why not give us a quick look-see, and find out for yourselfthat ~rrow spread-collar shirts are long on style and shorton price.Arrow Par, above, $3.95.

HOTALING'S

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921 lost Colorado St.

, .) J... -an ~ na L The high scorers so far are: ec 1 H' or ~econ - . _. ...-

looked good for Throop in scor- G PG PT p~" TP As it ..-;tands 118\..V, C.C.L.A.ing 14. Manatt (T) 2 11 5 5 33 leads the varsity league. Caltech CAMPUS

--.

Blacker kejlt their record of Marson (D) -- 2 12 5 2 29 and Cal Poly are tied for second BARBER SHOPnot beiag beaten in an inter- vVeymann (D) 2 12 1 4 25 place with one win, one loss, and In Old Dormhouse contest this year by beat- Wiberg (F') .. __ 1 11 2 0 24 one tie apiece. Pomona brings Where Everyone Is Welcome

ing Ricketts, :33-25. George Ep- Howell (D) ___ . 2 9 1 3 19 up the rear with a winless rec- Paul A. Harmonstein led Blacker with 1:1 while Epstein (B) -- 1 f) ] 2 13 ord.

U;r Paul Ii:inp;

Scoring easy victories overThroop and Rickett,. Dabneyforged to the front in the inter­house bctsl<etball raee. Blackerand Fleming took ol'er secondplace wi~h yictorics OYC,' Rick­etts and Throoj), respectively.

Dabney downed Throop in theopening game of the "cason, CO­::35. The Darb.,; wer'2 led by Ronl\Iarson, 11'110 scored 17 Jloints.He was closely followed by BayvVeymann with J.Jc and JohnHowell 'vith 1" St\Ia t+

"The man who invented thedavenport should be a happyman-millions have been madeon it."

Tech aquamenlead league

In a tight contest at Pomonalast Friday, the Tech water poloteam dumped Pomona, ]0-7, totake over undisputed first placein the conference. The game wasnip and tuck all the way withPomona leading 2~1 at the half.Tech then rolled up a command­ing 5-2 lead in the last quarteronly to have Pomona dump inthree goals with two minutes togo to tie it up. Two overtimeperiods were then played, withthe Beavers pouring three goalsthrough in the final period tosew it up.

Ball scores six. Leading the Tech scoring pa­rade was Jim Ball, the top scor­er in the conference with sixgoals. Bill Davis scored twoand John Bush and Dick John­son each one. Pomona was fa­vored to win due to their great­er speed, depth, and experience.Ed Park and Blake Wallace didexcellent jobs at guard and thesterling performance of FritzTrapnell in the goal turnedmany sure goals into futile at­tempts.

Riding on a four game win­ning streak, the polo team meetsCompton, Southern CaliforniaJ.C. champs, vYednesday andOxy at P.C.C. Friday.

The frosh water polo team'sdebut was spoiled by Pomona,6-2. Scoring for the Beaverbabeswere C.lark Rees and Vince Tay­lor. The frosh were hamperedby their lack of experience.

"My uncle changed his will fivetimes in two years."

"Ah ha, a fresh heir fiend!"

Thursday, November 4, 1954

Tech trouncedby 'Hens, 60-6Schmid scores for Engineers,Oxy next on schedule for football.rs

In the greatest massacre since D.C.L.A. waxed Stanford 72-0,the Caltech football team dropped a 60-6 contest to league-leaqingPomona-Claremont last Saturday afternoon at Claremont. To betruthful Tech was never in the game after the first scrimmage playwhen Pomona tailback Bill Schmidt raced 68 yards for the firsttouchdown. The Hens made the score 13-0 soon thereafter whenthey recovered a Tech fumble on the Tech fifteen yard line andcrossed the goal after six plays. It wasn't long before Pomona hadstill another touchdown when they intercepted a Conley pass andran it back to the Beaver 32. In two plays, presto, 20-0.

Only TD on passThe Tech team started its lone scoring march late in the first

quarter. The culmination of the 18-play drive came early in thesecond period when Conley threw an eleven yard pass to endDick Schmid for the TD. The rest of the second period was spentinside Tech's 35, but Pomona was unable to penetrate the goal.

In the second half it was all Pomona as Tech never had theball inside the fifty yard line. The Beavers fumbled several timesto give Pomona the ball in strategic positions and twice the Sage­hens scored on fifty yard runs. There seemed to be no spirit or en­thusiasm at all on the Tech team as the players acted as if theywanted to go home as soon as possible.

Tech outg-ained r==============================:::::The difference in the game can

he told in tbe languClge of statis­:ics as Tech gained a paltry 42yards nl,;bin::;, 87 of those by}'ullback \Yalt i\ionetrey. Iv],iloPomona was rolling up ;'If):i yards.rn passing Conley was h;,ving alittle the better of it as he gained-t17 to Pomona's 08. Bob Chris­Tii'm caught t,YO passes for .jf)

yards and Dick Schmid snared:111'ee for 42 yards to pilce theTech receivers.

Out to winThe Beaver team has a bye

,his week and next Friday theymeet Oxy in the big game of~he year. No matter holv ],acHythe Beavers have lost in the ear­ly season they ,1re e,lwcly" fired

(Continued on Page 6)

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IPage Six

CAMPUS BREWINS(Continued from Page 2)

the elite of the Flem socialgroup. John Bush and Jim Ballwere noticed carrying out theprimary purpose of man (enter­taining women) in a lounge sodark that Mother Whaling, reoturning home about 11:30, sur·mised that everyone had leftand went to bed himself.

ThurSday, November 4, 1954

years and has been a trusteesince 1945. He is a trustee ofthe Huntington Library and theHuntington. Memorial Hospital.Barber, his successor, has beena member of the board sinceFebruary.

TECH TROUNCED(Continued from page 5)

up for the Oxy game and thisyear will be no exception. Inlast year's narrow 18·12 lossTech almost pulled the gameout of the fire and the team isdetermined to win this year.Oxy has only scored 41 points insix games and they were beatenlast week by Redlands so theybetter watch out.

Statistics:Rushing TCB YG YL NETMenetrey .__ ._.__ 11 40 3 37Lukesh .__ .. . 3 11 0 11Christian. .. 4 3 0 3Okada .. __ .. __.... __ 2 4 1 3Tangora . .. __ . 1 1 0 0McDonald .__ ... 9 15 21 -6Conley __... . 2 4 11 -7Passing ATT COM·P INT YGConley __ .__ .__21 8 2 117Receiving No. Yds.Christian .... .__ ... 2 46Schmid ..__ 3 42Bogdanovilc __ 2 16Grieser __.__ 1 13Final score:CALTECH 0 6 0 0- 6Pomona 20 0 27 13~0

RUDDOCK CHOSEN(Continued from Page 1)

ican embassy in Berlin from1912 to 1916, and held the samepost in Brussels the followingyear. From 1917 to 1920 heserved in the State Departmentin Washington and from 1920 to1923 in th'e Amerkan embassy inPeking. He has been associatedas trustee or director with theSecurity·First National Bank ofLos Angeles, Occidental College,the Los Angeles County Mu­seum, the Town Hall of Los.Angeles, and the Pasadena CivicMusic Association.

Ruddock has been chairman ofthe advisory committee of theLos Angeles County GeneralHospital and chairman of themanagement committee of theHuntington Memorial Hospital.In 1943 he received the ArthurNoble award for outstandingservice to Pasadena. Currentlya resident of Santa Barbara, heis president of the SouthwesternDevelopment Company of LosAngeles and a director of theUniversal Consolidated Oil Com­pany, the Santa Barbara Foun·dation, and the Santa BarbaraMuseum of Art.

Dr. William B. Munro, f{)rmervice·president and treasurer, was·professor of history and govern­ment at Tech for nearly twenty

Last weekend, at the San Die·go Invitational Tournament, twocertificates of excellence wereawarded to Tech debaters. D@nMeyer and Herb Rauch wereeach awarded a degree of excel­lence in lower division extem­pore speaking. Each had a rec­ord of two first places and onesecond in the three rounds inwhich they competed.

AlmostIn another division of the

tournament, Bill Lindley com­peted in upper division discus·sion and missed a degree of ex­cellence by only one point out ofa possible 15 for three rounds.

Not quiteDon Meyer and Herb Rauch

also competed in lower divisionoral interpretation but failed toplace. Bill Lindley entered up·per division extempore speakingbut failed to place.

Taking part in the tournamentwere representatives from all ofthe colleges in the Pacific Coastarea and from the Rocky Moun­tain area active in forensic ac­tivities.

Tec:h debateteam scores

CALIFORNIA TECH

Faux pasHot news from Darb pahty·

pahty: lugubriously suave wait­ers Don Lewis (persistently,staunchlY, upright), Jetter (un­stably crocked at 45 degrees),and Glasel (reclining, mostly),kept customers convulsed. Jay,alternately aweing and amusmgthe queens with his profoundand startling quotations, waseven invited by one to attend ahouse-warming the next day andand be "The Life of the Party."Supine, he inclined to decline.Later, bothered by noises andlights in the garage, he shouted"Turn off that G.D. ligh't!" onlyto be properly mollified when hefound he was addressing thebona fide home owners.'

Fmsl1 Sports I(QllhdllP 1By Bob Walsh and Don Stocking's passing was

Caltech's frosh football squad greatly improved. With DickI()st its third straight game to Van Kirk on the sidelines withpomona-elaremont 25-0 at Pad- a torn knee ligament, Stockingdock Field Saturday. connected consistently with Hil-

Despite outstanding running ton.;md pass receiving by Howie The big weakness in the Cal·mUon, the Beavers never came tech offense was failure to keep'e1ose to a score. The Pomona a drive going. Time after time.single-wing offense powered con- a long gain would be followedsistently for good gains, but the by an interception, a fumble, orTech game was inconsistent. a big loss.

Van Kirk hurt Krehbiel puntsBob Mitchell sparked the A bright point in the game

Beaver line with his hard tackles was the fine punting of fullbackEd Krehbiel. Although ham­pered by poor passes from. cen­ter, he chalked up punts of 40and 50 yards from scrimmage.

There is no game next weekas the team snakes for midtermsbut the week after thev meetCalifornia Baptist on the localfield.

Press box (?) notes: Hilton'sbrilliant performance came de­spite the fact that he missed al­most half the game with an up·set stomach... Van Kirk willbe out for the rest of the seasonand may miss part of the bas·ketball season.... Next weekyour reporter will bring you areport on the water polo andcross-country teams.

That crazy etc.Bill Hecht took his Sat. nite

date home to a girl friend'shouse; upon arriving on thescene at about two o'clock, Billwas whisked into the house bythe friend's mother. There en·sued a bit of a discussion on justhow late San Marino girls wereallowed to stay out. Seems likeBill took his refined date toOcean Park in Santa Monica.Irony plays its large part, how­ever. It seems that our "lee·turer's" own daughter went ona recent Ricketts hayride. Wit­nesses add that this daughter isa fond advocate of hayrides, etc.-much etc.

INTERHOUSE(Continued from Page 1)

through a dragon's mouth andonce inside, guests will see themagic forest with a waterfall infront of the fireplace.

Fleming's decorations com­prise a re-creation of Dante's"Divine Comedy" and will seethe river Styx separating thehouse into Heaven and Hell.

Throop Club's "Fantastic Fan­tasia" will see surrealistic deco·rations in their lounge and theircourt will be a desert with afountain in the center.

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