Tech Tankmen Jake Conference CrownPete Rony and Bill McClennan in diving,Milton Lindner in the 220 yd. freestyle,Peter Mayer in the 200 yd. butterfly andEd Seltzer in the 200 yd. breast stroke.

In the final frosh race Friday, the 400yd. freestyle relay team clinched the titlefor the Beaverbabes by upsetting Red­lands. The frosh team of Gary Turner,Bill Howard, Gary Mitchell, and BobRussell cut 21 seconds from their bestprevious time of 5:14:0 in the close race.The medley relay team of Turner, How­ard, Marshall Buck and Bill Sallee tooktheir event in 4:24.3.

Buck was the only frosh double win­ner, with near record times in the 200yard butterfly and breast stroke. Back­strokeI' Gary Turner took the only otherfrosh first.

Caltech's varsity and frosh swim teamstook SCIAC championship crowns in con­ference finals held at Alumni Pool lastFriday. School and meet records fell inmany events, and the varsity 400 medleyrelay team of Roger Bland, Bob Bland­ford, Don Owings and Doug McLane seta new conference meet mark of 4:17.8.

Gary Tibbetts sparked the Techmen inindividual races by taking firsts in the220 and 440 yd. freestyles, setting a newmeet record 5:00.6 in the 440 and a newmeet and conference record of 2:16.3 inthe 220. Owings took first in the 200

•yd. breast stroke in 2:31.0, Keith Brownwas the victor in the 200 yd. butterflyand Blandford took a surprise first inthe 100 yd. freestyle.

Other Emerymen scoring points were

Don OWings, Keith Brown, Bob Blandford (not shown) and Gary Tibbetts all......rhave a winner's share with Coach Emery in the Conference Championship trophy.

The CaliforniaTechCalifornia Institute of Technology

Volume LX. Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 21, 1959 Number 29

New Tuition Plan Announced

Karen Beach and Ken Dinwiddie rehearse a tender love scenefor the forthcoming ASCIT play, "The Hasty Heart."

'Hasty Heart' OpensThree-Night Stand

Band ConcertSet Tonight

The Caltech Band will pre­sent an outdoor concert in theOlive Courtyard bet wee nFleming and Ricketts tonightat 7:30 p,m. John Deichmanwill direct the 32-piece concertband in a varied program.

Featured numbers will beGustav Holst's "First Suitefor Military Band" and "ANight at the Ballet," a med­ley of selections from "Sche­herazada," "P l' inc e Igor,""Swan Lake," and "Pageant,"'1 modern band compositionby Vincent Persichetti.

Committee NamesCamp Counselors

Thirty Techmen were namedcounselors for New StudentCamp last week by the student­faculty committee on the camp.Faculty members who will at­tend will be named soon.

The student counselors fornext fall's camp include BillBauer, Pedro Bolsaitis, DaveCassel, Brad Efron, FletcherGross, Bill Howard, Tom JovinHugh Kieffer, Bob Koh, DougMcLane, Cleve Moler, Carl Mor­ris, Melvin Neville, Dave Nissen,Roger Noll, Sidney Roth, CarlRovainen, Stan Sajdera, KenSchlotz, Ollie Seely, Doug Shakel,Skip Stenbit, John Stromberg,Tom Tebben, Bob Thompson,Tom Tisch, Lou Toth, John'Weaver, Clyde Zaidins and GaryZimmerman.

AnnouncementsY FILMS

Sunday night's Y showing ofexperimental films has beenchanged to 7:30 in 206 Dabney.

PRE-REGISTRATIONToday and tomorrow are the

last chances to pre-register fornext year's first term. Late regis­tration fee is $4.00.

GLEE CLUB ALBUMThis year's Glee Club album

will be available about June 1.

ASCIT AdoptsHotly Disputed'59·60 Budget

After six weeks of considera­tions, the Board of Directors fi­nally adopted an ASCIT budgetMonday night showing total ex­penditures of $13,788 for the nextfiscal year.

Nearly all items took a s,harpcut from the original proposals,usually in the face of heated ob­jections from representatives ofthe organizations involved.

Major questions of the natureand expense of athletic' awardsand what to do with over half ofthe $4000 surplUS were left unre­solved.

Athletic AwardsMonday's session revived a

number of suggestions for econ­omizing by giving fewer awardsto lettermen out of the ASCITfunds. Tebben noted that honorkeys which "represent moreservice and work for the school"only cost $6 and sweaters andjackets cost up to $20.

Several board members felt adistinction should be made be­tween the $1.06 letter which isthe actual award and the jacketand sweater on which the lettersare worn. Others felt that atpresent the prestige is attachedto the sweater and jacket andthat these items are more in linewith awards given at otherschools in the conference.

Seven different award planswere discussed. most involvingretaining only two of the presentthree awards (sweater. jacket.blanket). Na final decision wasreached; the matter was referredto a committee.

"Cornucopia"The controversial $600 for mis­

cellaneous office expenses stoodunaltered because Business Man­ager Bill Hilchey was absent,making a detailed accounting un·available. Mike Milder chal­lenged the need for a profession­al secretary hired at $350. Bauerexplained that she types and

(Continued on page 2)

"The ~sty Heart, this year'sASCIT play, will be presentedFriday, Saturday and Sunday inCulbertson. Curtain times are8:30 on Friday and Saturday and8:00 on Sunday's family night.

Last Thursday in a well·at­tended contest, Art McGarr wonthe prized bit part in the play.According to publicity managerKeith Brown, McGarr's inbornacting ability for pulling facesin absence of lines will makehim a smashing success.

Set in a British general hos­pital in Asia, "The Hasty Heart"focuses on the interrelationshipof people of different races andnationalities.

Ken Dinwiddie, the male lead,plays a tight-lipped Scotchmanwho finally learns it is fun totalk to other people, and Karen(Mrs. Bill) Beach, the only girlin the east, plays an under­standing nurse.

Other actors include Bob Poe,Bm Hilchey,' Chris Larsen,

Larry Elmore and Stu Goff, alltaking roles as representativepeople from random countries.

Tickets are $1.00 for studentsand $1.50 for others at the book­store or from House representa­tives. Because the play will betheater in the round, only about250 seats are available. MikeTalcott will direct the produc­tion.

Athletic AwardsGiven Next Week

The Annual Spring AwardsBanquet will be held in Tourna­ment Park next Wednesday eve·ning.

Spring athletic awards, inter­house trophies and honor keyswill be presented at the assem­bly. Tickets for the dinner,which will follow the presenta­tions, are available from Houserepresentatives.

Installment PlanAlso AffectsScholarships

Two plans for deferring tui­tion payments over periods up to11 years were announced thisweek by the business office. Allundergraduate scholarship hold­ers will also be affected by thenew plans.

Beginning with first term, nextyear, any undergraduate in goodstanding, inclUding enteringfrosh, can defer all or part ofhis tuition payments under ei­ther of two plans.

Plan AUnder plan A a stUdent may

defer the entire $1275 yearlytuition by paying $50 a monthfrom the date of entering theplan until any outstanding bal­ance has been paid., These in­stalments will include 5 per centinterest on the unpaid balanceand premiums on an insurancepolicy which pays off any out­standing balance in the event ofthe death of the student or of theparent responsible for his sup­port.

H less than the full tuition isdeferred, the monthly paymentscan be less than $50, but anupperclassman deferring full tui­tion will pay $50 a month over ashorter time period.

Plan BPlan B provides for smaller

payments, made each term, dur­ing the undergraduate yearswith the $50 monthly install­ments beginning six months aft­er graduation and continuinguntil the balance is paid. Thesame interest rate and insuranceplan is included.

Minimum payments underplan B would be: freshman year,$398.44; sophomore, $4045.32; jun­ior, $492.19; senior, $539.07. PlanA would amount to a minimumof $600 per year.

Financial need will not be afactor in the determination ofeligibility for these plans. Theywill be available to all students

(Continued on page 2)

Plant Clock, Smog Effect StudiedIn Sterilized Comfort At Earhart

Thursday, May 21, 1959

600 South Lake Avenue

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darkness, or total light, the wag·ging does not occur.

Learns FastThe interesting thing is that

only one light-dark cycle (day)will start the bean permanentlvwagging its leaves on a regula."r24-hour cycle, though the plantmay afterward be returned toan all light, or all dark, environ­ment.

This time clock is tempera­ture dependent, and if the tem­perature causes the plant to getproportionally out of phase withthe "day," it will get sick. Out­side, though, nature resets theclocI\. every day.

Typical of some of the otherresearch being done in the labis a Geodetic Survey project todetermine how soil is formedwith special regard toward silic~and plant formation.

Another more general projectis the study of environment onsucceeding generations, which isdescribed as "hereditary" but not"genetic," because these effectsdie out after a few generations.

Free PlugThe only commercial project

that is under study now is aCampbeII's Soup Co. tomato de­velopment stUdy. Have faithwhen better Ketchup is made:CampbeII's will do it.

To underwrite their way,CampbeII's Soup has donated$100,000 to Earhart Labs for theconstruction of a new, complete­ly air-conditioned greenhouse.Construction should begin short­ly, making Caltech's plant phys­iology lab run even more smooth­ly than it now does.

also

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Dr. Ketellallper of Earhart Plant Lab is examining; his tomatoplants, growing under a rigidly controlled environluent.

The annual AFROTC Awardswere presented yesterday after­noon in a ceremony on the Cal­tech football field.,

Presented were: Air Force As­sociation Silver Medal to CadetJohn A. Conover in recognitionof outstanding leadership abili­ties.

Military Order of World WarsAward to Cadet John A. Conoverfor leadership and aptitudee formilitary service.

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution Medal to Cadet Ste­ven M. Aherns for leadershipand academic abilities.

Air Force ROTC Medal of Mer­it to Cadet Arthur Rosenthal,and Cadet Laurence M. Traftonfor performance in Cadet Corpstraining and extracurricular pro­grams.

Convair Award to Cadet Don­ald B. Forrest for ability andinterest in flying training.

Chicago Tribune Gold Medal toCadet Joseph T. Blockage in rec­ognition of outstanding academicachievements,

smog was not too much of aproblem. With the use of theexceIIent air purification facili­ties used for the entire lab, itis possible to reduce the smogcontent of the air by a factor of20, on a bad day. With regardto this, the L.A. Air PollutionControl District is doing somework at the lab.

Most interesting to me was theresearch being done on the "bio­logical time-clock" of plants.

The best example is the beanplant, In normal conditions, thebean waggles its leaves, up dur­ing the day, sideways-I meandown - during the night. Thisis dependent upon only the en­vironment in which the plant israised, not that in which it isgrowing and is geared to a 24­hour day.

If, however, we raise the beanplant in an environment of total

ROTC AwardsClimax Year

TECH

STAN WILSONCALYPSO and BLUES

lOU GODllBESatirist (Former Gateway Sing~r)

and LYN N GOLD

CALIFORNIA

Thurs. thru Sun.Special Thurs. Adm. $1 .00

The Ash Grove Presents

Presenting 15 minutes of va­ried selections, the Caltech GleeClub will appear on the final"Next Hundred Years" TV pro­gram Sunday at 4 p.m. on KRCA,channel4.

Dr. DuBridge also will speakon Caltech's educational mis­sion.

Glee Club Setfor TV finale

BY TOM TISCH"Just go in the door there

and take off all your Clothes.""No! Not that door, the one

marked 'Gentlemen.'''That's how my visit to Amelia

Earhart Plant Research Lab be­gan this fine Monday afternoon.It was the most fascinating aft­ernoon I <have spent in a longwhile.

Dr. H. J. (for Hendrik Jan)KeteIIapper and I found our­selves inside the tightly quar­antined lab.

"To' study why plants growwhere they do, thus providing ascientific basis for ecology," saidLab Director Ketellapper inbroadly outlining the lab's pur­pose.

"What we do here is to growuniform plants, then SUbjectthe~ to the varying conditions,WhICh we make here in the lab.We can vary the temperature,lighting and to a limited extentthe humidity, in addition to theplant nourishment."

Hack, HackHowever, the plants may be

grown originally, they certainlydidn't seem uniform to me asKeteIIapper and I cut our wayacross a greenhouse with acurved machete, finally to get aIQok at some crab grass. I waslater politely informed that itwasn't.

Along side of the "crab grass,"was a Venus fly-catcher~really

frustrated since there are virtu­aIIy no stray insects in the lab.

Passing by the coffee tree­"we beat the high prices, here,"explained Ketallapper-we wentout into the atrium, where theplants are prepared, examinedand photographed.

"As you can tell, we don't usesoil, in its real sense, here. Wetake crushed, sterilized graveland mix it with a heat expandedmica ore (trade name, Vermicu­lite). This mixture serves onlyto hold moisture and support theplant."

I asked if there was any prob­lem with "infections," recaIIingthat he had mentioned sterilizedgravel.

No Eye IrritationPuffing on a sterilized (I'm not

kidding) cigarette, Ketellappersaid that for the most part, thelab didn't have too much trou­ble, though this is one reasonwhy the visiting is so limited(I had to show my press cardat the door to be the 900 oddthguest in 10 years).

He went on to rpention that

THE

ASCIT Budget(Continued from page 1)

mimeographs the weekly min­utes; Ex Comm polls; reports tothe faculty; letters, and pamph­lets as part of the new frosh sum­mer contacting program; studentcamp items; EPC and Model UNmaterial, by-law resolutions, etc.This takes five hours a week.

J ovin announced that the BODitself was contributing to theeconomy move by eliminatingthe Board party and Bauer prom­ises to save $45 by printing theby-laws on cheaper paper.

-----------_._-

office. Four-year scholars whodesire increases in their stipendsshould obtain the same form.The forms should be picked upbefore the summer vacation andreturned by September 15.

Merit scholars will receive in­dividually a special notice re­garding renewal. If he does notreceive a notice by June 1, ascholar should check with theadmissions office.

Page Two

Effect on Scholarships

The Committee on Undergrad­uate Scholarships has revised itspolicies to take into account thedeferred tuition plan. Since theplan is available to all under­grads, the committee will at·tempt to grant scholarships onlyto those students for whom needexists after the tuition has beendeferred.

The committee will base theirindividual student's budget fig­ures on plan A'S $600 minimumtuition payments. C.ombinedwith other expenses, this willamount to $1795 per year, exclud­ing travel. This year's scholar­ships have been based on a $2100plus travel figure.

Scholarship ApplicationsAnyone desiring to apply for a

new scholarship or renewal of aone-year scholarship should ob­tain a Parents' ConfidentialStatement from the admissions

No Money DownTh~ no-mon~y-down, $50-a-month deferred tuition plan

that wIll be av~IIable next term (See story, p. 1) is going totake some gettJ~g. used to. It will be an uneasy feeling toknow you are building up a five-thousand dollar, ten-year debt.

!he plan is considerably better than nothing. InstallmentbUying of cars and TV sets is part of our Iife and the extensionof the idea to education is a natural and businesslike thing.

However, two criticisms of the plan, as it now stand's, canbe made. First, the plan fails to take into account a student'sgraduate career. One look at the outside world will show thata graduate senior working at HLJghes is in much better shapefor paying off a loan than one who wants to spend his next sixyears working on a PhD.

Second, the effecf the plan is going to have on individuals~holarship holders looks bad. Many one-year scholarshipswIll be cut and few, if any, of the four-year ones will be in­creased. It's probably the best we can do but it would be niceif we could have more. '

The CfJliffJrnia TechPublished weekly, duri,ng the school year by the Associated Students

of the CalIfornia Institute of Technology, Incorporated,Editorial Board

Cleve Moler, EditorJohn Todoroff, News Editor

Lance Taylor, Assistant News EditorMartin Carnoy, Feature Editor

Roger Noll, Sports Editor

Editorial StaffTom Tisch, Geary Younce, Bob Koh

Car! Gottschal), Tom Bowman, Arny PereyPhotos, Bob Williams, Bob Despain, Graphic Arts

Business StaffNeil Sh.eeley, Bill Mock, Managers

Stan Klein, Maury Genud, CirculationSecond Class postaQe paid at Pasadena CaliforniaPrinted by Bickley Printing Co. 'Repres,ented .nationally by National Advertising Service, Inc,SUbscnp~,ons. $1.00 per term, .$2.50 per year. Write: Circulation Ma

The CalifornIa Tech, f201 East California Blvd., Pasadena, California_ nager,

Is there a garage around here that buys used brak/d~;l~~~V

New Tuition Plan Announced(Coutinued from page 1)

in good academic and financialstanding,

Thursday, May 21, 1959 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

ALL HAIRCUTS

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THE CAMPUS

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Two Barbers to Serve You

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Welcome to

On the Interhouse basketball,;cene, surprisingly strong Rick·etts House was perched atop thestandings as of last Tuesday.After barely nudging BlackerHouse, 24-21, the Scurvs cameback to topple favored DabneyHouse by one point, 31-30. Rick­etts, behind the whole game, ex­cept for the last 30 seconds,combined a pressing defensewith a fast·driving offense tograb the win.

Blacker House, after twostraight losses, jumped into thewin column by whipping Throop,26-23, last Monday. The gamewas very tightly played, withthe outcome in doubt until thefinal seconds. Blacker, behindat the start of the last quarter,relied on its superior benchstrength to overcome a tired,undermanned T h roo p Club,;quad.

After being defeated by Rick­etts, Dabney seemed to cure itsproblem of lack of depth, androared back to trim previouslyundefeated Fleming, :n-28. TheDarbs led by a slim marginthroughout the game.

Aside from John Munson, whotanked ten points, and LarryShampine, who played a greatfioor game, the Dabney attackwas extremely well balanced,down to the last sub.

The Dabney victory left thechampionship still a three teamrace, with a three'vvay tie forfirst between Dabney, Flemingand Ricketts a strong possibility.

The Discobolus trophy will reoside in Fleming House next fall.The Klokemen cinched the hard­ware by downing Ricketts in abowling match.

Down by more than 50 pinsmidway through the last anddeciding match, the Flems put ona last frame spurt to win by ascant six pins. The telling fac·tor in the match was the bal·ance of the Fleming squad, astheir highest and lowest scorerswere about 30 pins apart in thelast game.

Discobolus standings::

Fleming _ _....... 24

Dabney .. _......... 21

Throop 8Blacker _ _._. 7

Fleming Cinches DiscobolusScurvs Lead In Basketball

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Emery-Coached Tank TeamNew Conference Champions

BY TOM TISCHCaltech s w i m min g teams

earned their conference cham­pionships this year. The guyswere willing, the coach wasthere to show them how anddrive them, and they all knewwhat they were after. They gotit, too - four varsity conferencerecords and two conferencechampionships.

While a lot of credit is due toCoach Web Emery for his cool­headed yelling and patience,more is due to the swimmerswho worked - and worked.

From the beginning of secondterm, fellows like Gary Tibbetts,Keith Brown, Don Owings, Rog­er Bland and Bob Blanford haveworked constantly, occasionallyon Saturdays., AAU meets pro­vided periodic competition forthe gang in addition to regularconference meets.

You can bet the Conferencechampionship wasn't in the bagfrom the beginning of the sea·son. Brown set a new butterflyrecord to help earn it, Owings anew beraststroke record, andTibbetts chopped 23 seconds offhis 440 in securing the trophy.

Don't forget the guys thatdidn't set the re~ords. Bob Bland·ford (three firsts in Conference'finals) and Doug McLane head·ed this list.

Keep in mind the remainderof the 20 swimmers who con·tributed their time and effort tothe team. Some earned pointsin the finals, some only in meets,but all had a great deal to dowith making the team a goingconcern.

The first part of the seasonalways shows the Caltech teamas a bunch of bleached-out stu­dents. But boy. there is satis·faction in giving the sun·bronzedswimmers of other teams a gooddunking.

Our gang knows the waythrough the water; let's givethem a deserved nod.

"How can I be sureyou~ve got some Camels ?~~

to send over the winning run inthe 10th inning of last Wednes·day's game to annex a narrow·1-3 extra-inning thriller.

Loose fielding played the ma­jor role in the Beaver defeat asfive crucial errors wrecked allCaltech chances for victory. Mar·ty Kaplan, losing pitcher, JohnWalsh and John Price togetheryielded only four hits to PasNazagainst Caltech's nine·hit offense.

Merrill, Blakemore, Walsh andHartung smacked consecutivehits in the third inning to givethe losers a short·lived 3-1 ad·vantage.

Karl Pool, having his best dayof the seeason, rapped two sin­gles in four trips to spark theBeaver hitting attack.

Beavers Drop TwinbillOxy, who had previously split

two extra-inning games with thehosts, grabbed 8-6 and 14-0 vel"dicts to sink the Beavers deeperin the loop cellar.

A four-run outburst in theseventh inning gave Oxy a per·manent lead., Price took overmound duty in the bottom ofthe seventh to relieve Kaplan,who absorbed the loss.

Walsh, fattening up his av­erage, clipped four singles to topthe Caltech hitters again. First·sacker Skip Stenbit picked upa single and a doubl~ in fiveat bats to round out the nine·hit Beaver performance.

Oxy hurler Chavez spun anifty two·hitter in silencing theBeaver bats for a decisive shut­out.

Only hits for the losers weresingles by Hartung and Stenbitas Price took the defeat.

Frosh LoseThe Caltech freshmen round­

ed out a winless campaign withan abbreviated 21·3 rout at thehands of the Oxy frosh. Infieldbobbles, plus the usual lack ofpitching, helped to shove a 3·1Beaver advantage the other way.

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Sailors End Season,Grab Third Place

Yesterday's game with Red­lands, a make·up of a rained-outtilt, on the TP diamond closeda dismal Beaver baseball cam·paign. A double loss to OxySaturday pushed the last-placeBeavers' slate to 3·12 in SCIACcompetition.

PasNaz WinsPasadena College took advan·

tage of two errors and a walk

The Caltech Sailing Club fin·ished this year's conference sail­ing competition by grabbing athird place in a regatta held lastweek end at the Los AngelesYacht Club. The performanceturned in by the Beavers wasgood enough to give them thirdspot in the final conferencestandings. •

Skippering for the sailors wereTom Bowman and Lowell Clark,while Tom Bergstresser and DaveSingmaster helped out as crewmembers. In the six races held,Clark grabbed two seconds, twothirds and a fifth, while Bowmanwas second once, third twice andfifth once.

According to Commodore TomBowman, the team should haveClark's boat filled with water,taken first, but in one raceforcing him to drop out, andin two other races, Bowman wasforced to withdraw as he twicerammed Oxy boats.

Redlands,Oxy,ErrorsFinish Tech 8ase&all

HELP WANTEDSummer Jobs

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violin and horn at the end isparticularly beautiful.

The finale gets the most dra­matic treatment it has ever beengiven. The contrasts of thedramatic opening, the mysteri­ous pizzcato episode, the thun­dering timpani heralding thehorn solo and the solemn trom.bone chorale are all carefullymade, so that the entrance ofthe cherlae theme becomes, asit should, one of the high mo­ments of the music.

And at the end, after the wildacceleration which leads to thedriving, pUlsating presto, whenthe full brasses intone the trom­bone chorale heard in the in­troduction, Klemperer pUlls outall of the stops, and the resultis a final feeling of triumph andexultation.

the themes are presented anddeveloped in classical sonataform, and also are interrelated,constructed as they are out ofcertain basic thematic elements.The dramatic opening, with itsthundering time and its soar·ing strings, is given an extreme­ly intense treatment by Klem­perer, so that the quiet pizzacatosection, which follows, is a com­plete contrast. The main partof the movement is played justa trifle slower than in otherinterpretations, giving to thismusic qualities of majesty andpower, which were previouslyunimagined. Each subordinatepart in this complex structureis given its just hearing, whilethe over-all drive and intensitykeeps pushing it onward, untilit finally relaxes in the peacefulreminiscence of the openingmeasures at the end of the move­ment.

Klemperer's ability to shade along melodic line with subtlenuances of tone and color isshown in the beautiful slowmovement., The duet of the solo

Eng/ish: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSORThin/dish translation: This fellow has somany degrees, he looks like a thermom­eter. He's so myopic, he needs glasses toview things with alarm. Though quitethe man ofletters, the only ones he favorsare L.S.(M.F.T. "I take a dim view ofother brands," he says. "Give me thehonest taste of a Lucky Strike!" We seethis chap as a sort of squintellectual (butremarkably farsighted when it comesto cigarettes).

English: STOCK JUDGE

l'roduct of~~j'~-'~~ is our middir nam"

By David Schuster

The Music SceneBrahms: Symphony No. 1 in C

Minor. Otto Klemperer con­ducting the Philharmonic 01'­chestt'a. Angel 35481.

Angel records has recentlybeen issuing a series of super­lative recordings of the greatsymphonic works of Mozart,Beethoven and Brahms, featur­ing Otto Klemperer conductingthe Philharmonic Orchestra. Allthe previous releases have beensuperb, but this new recordingof Brahms' First Symphony isundoubtedly the finest recordingin the series, and can probablybe ranked as one of the great­est recordings of modern times.

Brahms labored for manyyears before he came forth in1876 with his First Symphony.His style, which was basicallyromantic, placed primary em·phasis on the lyric and melodicelements, with a rich and variedharmonic background. ButBrahms was also a neo-classicistand therefore organization andform were extremely importantto him. This symphony is amodel of formal construction;

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"Oh, that's nothing but a dir­ty little old math course. It'snot important - honest."

"I see you're carry 100 units­that's a nice round number, butare you sure you've includedeverything?"

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1003 E. Colorado

Alan Ladd Carolyn Jones"MAN IN THE NET"

The day is here. Look at theword here. Look at it a longtime - -say, a minute. Seemsstrange, doesn't it? There's noword that's spelled hoe-roe. Nowgo and preregister. g n te rThroop by the fire escape onthe north side, so that you canget behind the registration of­fice and skip the line. Oh, theday is here. It really is.. Andif you play it right, by goingup the fire escape in your Beav­er t-shirt; the one that says socleverly and succinctly, "Eneon­trez-moi un arbre et je vousencontrai un castre" (find me atree and I'll find you a Beaver),and all that, you may; you justmay get to see your adviser.

Of course, you must rise tothe occasion. Wash-and-wearjackets are quite stylish in thewarm afternoons, and a nicediscreet gift is appropriate. Tr;a Caltech mug with his nick­name and graduating year; italways works. When you enterthe warm, friendly office of yourwarm, friendly, well-informedadviser, perhaps chat a bit aboutthe weather or sports cars orthe latest experiment or somerevelation that both of you haveshared. Try to avoid the dirtvwork for as long as is nece~.sary. However, once necessary,pull out all stops in achievingyour goal.

"May I sit do\\'TI," you ask cas­ually. "My name is MaxwellOsbourne." .

"Oh, yesss, Osbourne. Os­bourne?? Weren't you in hereabout six months ago? Some­thing about signing a card."

"Uh, why, uh; that is, yes; Imean, uh, well, I've got anotherone now. I mean it isn't justlike I'd come up here to botheryou for no reason at all; theymake us fill out these cards andthen they say, take this cardover to your adviser and havehim sign it; I mean I just don'tcome up here to take up yourtime or something like that- Imean it isn't my fault - theytell me to do it - really theydo. Please, please sign my card.They won't let me come backuntil the card is signed. Please,Please (slight sob escapes)."

"Stop blubbering, Osbourne.Here, let me see that."

"Here, here it is-just signit right here - right abovewhere they've got your namewritten - right here."

"Hmmm, what's this? They'vespelled my name wrong again.How many times do I have totell them-Quigszby-not Quizs­by. Here, gimme that phone."

"Can't you just sign it? Imean it's not like it's reallyimportant or anything - its justthat I can't go back until yousign., It won't take long-here,use my pen."

"Well, before I sign anything,I've got to read it.• My mother