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CHRISTMAS

Volume L. ____________________ Thu1'Sdoy, Moy 5, 1949 ____ _ -----''--______________ _ No. 26

Rudin, Merten Tie For First K~nne~ Judged E. C. Goldsworth~, Master of In Conger Oratorg Contest WIDDer At Reno S d H ·

~~:t::t~~~:;:::.·:; ~~:::' p':.~~~;.~~:..:'; .. SPo~~~~.E?~~~:~"'. tu en t ouses, DIes Suddenl ~ yea r Caltech has captured first tAd " " tr t" F Ity St d t Last Friday morn ing C.u lbertson Hall resounded once mOre with

the words of Conger Peace Prize orators. With Oily Gard ner ac ting as chai rman, t he contestants presented orations as follows: ~~~ct~~~~nO;~l!n ~~~s AS:c~!l~~~s~~ In OI!!;~~Ea:~;e · a com. millIS a lon, acu I u en 5 - Ray Brow started the program$ with his oration entitled "Publi· Stud t Al . can or Pharisee." He was fol- en - UmnI lowed .by Bob Davis s peaking on

mCI1t t he credit goes to J a m e s I'lcte list of Campus organ!· J" 1M" C F Kenney, who received the fifty zations in next yeat"s L it tle DIn n DurnIng ampus I"gure dollar prize w ith an addit ional '1', t he lH"csident of :lIly club .

hundred to be received later for or group is requested to for, Rube Mettler Appointed As Actl'ng Master the subjct, "Science and Peace." D S h dId

The third s peaker, Bernard Rudin, gave strong arguments to ance c e u e

a trip to San Francisco. wm'd th e following illforma-For his ta lk on "Improved tion to tho editors, List the Of Student Houses For Remainder Of Term

Methods for Measuring Sewage na me of YOUl' ol'gmlization and suppor t his contention that "There Wi ll Be No Peace." Ul­rich Merten, on the other hand, presented a very optimistic view· point in his "Power and Peace."

Un dCl's t,crndiug Ralph Stone closed the meeting

with a plea for better in terna· tional understand ing in his ora· t ion entitled " 1916 Is Here Aga in."

T he judges, who were Dr. Mc· Creery, Mr. Dougherty a nd Mr. Wes Hershey, awarded a first place tie to contestants Merten and Rudin with second place go· ing to Ra lph Stone.

Sl'li t The three winners will s plit

$75 in prize money which is de· rived from a gift made fo r this purpose by the Reverend Ever· ett L. c.onger in 1912.

Instituters Elect Fink And Polk

A t a meeting of the Instituters Monday, Norm Fink was elected Chai rman and Ted Polk Vice· cha irman, wh ile house represen· tatives were chosen for the com· ing year: Dick Knipe, Ricketts; J ohn Morrison, Fleming; Pet e Howell, Blacker; and Bruce Rob. inson, Dabney.

T his year's activities, w hich in· clude such projects as cons truct· ing two new "Assembly Today" signs, painting poste l's, providing spotters for cross country track meets , fixing up the Pajamarino band truck, rejuvenat ing the bonfire area, and securing the platforms for the election rally as well as for tli.e five school tf'cfTrt'l! , ·~~l~ ~Un.'t!WJb~ 7.t1fmf5 'H;.th.

plans for additional beneficial projects next year.

The duties of the Chairman will be plann ing activities and coordinating the house groups, while those of the Vice·chairman will be aid the Chai rman and to take charge of publicity.

Music Committee Presents String Quartet Wednesda~

The Music Committee is com· bining forces w ith the Assem· blies and Lectures Committee to bring the New Art String Quar­tet to the campus Vlednesday evening, May 11. The program begins at eigh t o'clock and will be given in Dabney Lounge.

The New Art Qua.rtet is under the leadersh ip of Germain Pre· vast, who was for many years, the violist in the famou s Pro Arte Quartet. Th e program will include works by Haydn , Stra­vinsky, Milhaud and Beethoven.

All faculty members and their families and friends are in vited. There is no admiss ion chal'ge.

C(Jmpus C(Jlend(Jr THU RS DAY, MAY 5-

1 2 :00 Y Uppcrclass lunch Club 12 : 15 Throop Club Meeting 1:15 ASC IT Board of Directors Meet­

ing in lower Fleming 7 :455 Dancing Class in Culbertson

FRIDAY, MAY 6-11;00 Winter Olympics Film in Cul-

bertson 1 :30 Golf vs . Redlands at Redlands 4 :00 Swimming vs. Oxy at Oxy

Blacker Informal Open House SA TURDA Y, MAY 1- .

1 :30 Tenn is: Va rsi ty vs. Pomona at Po· mona Frosh vs. Pomona at Tournament Park

2 :00 Track: Conference Meet at Red­lands

2 :15 Baseball: Varsi ty vs. Redlands a t Tournament Park Frosh vs. Red lands at Redlands

Blacker-Dabney·Throop Barn Dance Flemlng·Ricke tts Formal Dinner Oa nce

SUNDAY, MAY 8-1 :30 Cal tech Musicale in Oabney

l ounge

Both alumn i a nd undergrad· uate students al'e invited to at· tend the Studen t·Alumni Gym Dance to be held Satu rday, May 21, at the Altadena Country Club. The purpose of the dance is to publicize the fund for the gymnas ium to be erected in Tournament Park, as welJ as to acquaint the students and the alumni with each other. All pro· ceeds go to the gym fund.

Eddie Millet,

The band featured w ill be that of Eddie Miller, which includes the well known performers Mat· ty Matlock, Bud Hatch , and Stan· ley Wrightsman. The dress w ill be spol'ty and in for mal and the bids go for $1.80.

Pre Rellstratlon I PII:H 'cgis1.l'atio n 1"01' the Fall

term w Hl be from May J 9 to May 27, 'l' h e registl'atioll of· flec w ishes to e m phas lzc t hat only 7 duys w ill be a llowed in whic h to r egistcl'. l' I'e-l·cgis· tJ'ation material s hould be p ickled u ., in 119-A 'l'h l'oop by a ll s t udcnts w h o 1,Ia n to at· lend GI'l' next ycm', 'l'h ose studen t.s 1I0t l'etUl'n ing a l'C

as~ed to h lilic.."lUe so to t h e r egisu'ation cle l'ks. Itegistl'a­tion (L.'ly 1'01; Fan term is Sep t , 26,

Christian Fellowship

'1 Diu Ti l I tf tl The sudden death of Colonel E. C. Goldswort llY last Saturday F low," Kenney d rew on his own I SO ~ 1·S. ' S I orilla on actual experience in this type of ';1<1 ), be left in Ricketts or morning came as a s hock to those many students who knew hun

B " k lIb ' f well. Colonel Goldsworthy, who was Master of the Student Houses work, in w hich he was engaged " I e ret' lUiI ox In Cc.'\r c 0 • RI I d S I H Cha.i rman of the Board of Directors of the Caltech Y, and an

during the summer. It was this C lal' m ytl 01' Carl Uda· fact along with the excellent 01'. bra nd res pectively or In lower ASSIstant Professor of Mathematics, died at 5:30 a.m. last Saturday ganization and delivery which T hl·oop. m'Orning at the Huntington Memor ial Hospital where he was taken

after an attack a few hours earlier. pu t him in fi r st place over some '-::=============:!..'.:.::=...:.::....::.:::::::....::....:.::..::~.::~..:::.:: - ~ "The Administration, Faculty, experienced competition. and students join together in

Hugh Carter , who spoke Sat· mourning the passing of E. C~ urday morning on "Improve· Go ldsworthy," s ta ted Pl'esident men ts of the Lockheed Bump," DuBdcige. "The 'Colonel' had, had a somewhat s hocking expe· during the past three years be. rience when he found his name come a m uch beloved campus printed On the progl'am as Chari· figure. man for the afternoon speech session.

Second V car'

Last year, Bill Seiden was the winner, which looks good f 0 ]'

Tech as wel1 as Professor Hol­lander , the stude nt bra nch hon· ol'ary cha irman and the man re­sponsible for coach ing these successi ve winners.

Thursday Date F or McKinney Contest Orations

"The American Way of Life­A.D. 2000" will be the topic for the McKinney Prize Contest in English to be held next Thurs­day, May 12, at 11 a.m. in 206 Dabney. Those who have quali· tied as final contes tants are: Irv· ing Krumholz, Willianl P y 1 e, Berna rd Shore, and Robert Stub· bins.

Nc w Era "Though he was a highly suc­

cessfu l teachel' in the Mathe· mat ics Department he wiII a l· ways be remembered most vivid. lyon the ca mpus fol' his work as Master of Student Houses. The coming of MI'. and Mrs. Goldsworthy to Arden House us hered in a new e ra in the h is­tory of the cam pus Stucient Houses. Hi s kindly and wise hand ling of Student House af· fa irs, his s incere des ire to make the Houses self.govcrning reo sponsible units, his deep appre· ciation of student atti tudes, prob· lems, and deSires, the ever·open door of his home in Arden House, a ll contribu ted to his w in· ning an irreplaceable s pot in the hea rts of Faculty and studen ts. Incapacitated though he was, as the result of wounds received in \Vol'ld War I , he carried on cheerfully and happily, spa ring h imself on ly on the insis tence of others," President DuBridge said.

T h ree Ycm'~ at 'l)ecb

T F tu T lk B The top two winners, who w ill o ea re a ~ be judged on the quality of their Col. E. C. GoldswOl·t h y . fa milial' fig m 'c o n th e Caltech ca m pu s fo r t h e past t hree years . Mastel' of th e Studen t H ou ses, C h a il'­Ul an of t h e YMCA BOUl-d ~l'II d fr'icnd to a ll studcn t~. bcfo nB his s udden death last w eek.

Colonel Goldsworthy received his AB in Math at the Univer· s ity of California in 1923 a nd his PhD there in 1928. He was As­s istant Dean uf Undergraduates and Assistant Professor of Math· ema tics at the Universi ty of Cal· H"orn"ia for a nunfber 01" years ·be. fore he came to Tech. He was appOinted Mastel' of the Student Houses and Assis tan t Professor of Mathematics <\t Cal tech in the Spring of 194G.

• ~ • essays as well as the effecliveness Dr Wilbur M SmIth of their presentation, are en· , • I \;Nad... \'V >n't-ci.'~'C « fj .. ~c£, ?J~i;m. V. The Caltech Christian Fellow· $75 and a second prize of $50. I n

ship will preselit Dr. Wilbur M. addition all fOUl' contestants will Smith who will speak on "T h e receive a valuable book 8S a tro· Resurrection of CJu·ist-Super· phy. natural Miracle or Man·Made Established at the Institu te in Myth?" at 11 a.m. in Cul bertson 1946, the Mary A. Earl McKinney H a ll on Monday, May 9. Prize Contest In English was

Student Chapter Of Upparclass Gardin ASCE To Pla~ Host Party Huge Success

Dr. Smith is professor of Eng· lish Bible at F uller Theological Seminary a nd is well known among evangelical Christians as a Biblical scholar, writer, and speaker . He was a pastor for twenty years and later a teacher of English Bible at the Moo d y Bible Ins titute.

Dr. Smith is. well qualified to speak to Caltech students on llis topic because of his in timate knowledge of the sc riptures and his extens ive study of modern writings in teo logy and philoso· phy,

Film, Palomar Trip

created in order to cu ltivate pro, fi ciency in Englis h.

Samuel P. McKinney, M.D., of Los Angeles, and a graduate of Rennsselaer Ply technic Insti· tu te founded the con test in memo ory of his mother.

Both Classes

To . Senior Section The most important meeting of

the year for the Student Chapter of the ASCE will ,be held on campus Wednesday night, May 11, when the Chapter plays host to the Los Angeles Section ' of the ASCE.

This year 's contest was open I t will be a busy afte rnoon and to a ll members of the Junior and evening for the members of the Senior classes, and included as Chapter , who will guide the sen· required reading Francis Bacon's ior members around the campus "The New Atlan tis ," Edward Bel· dur ing an open house from 4 to lamy's "Looking Backward: 2000· 6 p.m., p lay host at dinner in the 1887," Bernard Shaw's .IBack to I Athenaeum and then present a Methuselah" and Aldous Hux· program in 'Culbertson Hall , built ley's "Brave New World." around the story of Mount Palo·

All those interested are invito mar, to round out the evening ed to attend the final judgir.g of program. the contest. Sca le ~Iodel

Scheduled B~ AlEE Beavers Elect New The open house will afford an

opportunity to see the scale mod· e l of the 200-inch giant, which was built on the campus to study control mechanisms for the telescope, supplemented by dem­onstrations in the soil mechanics laboratory, the Geology build ing, at the analog computer , and the Guam Harbor' scale model.

A motion picture abou t the Mount Palomar Observatory will be shown Monday, April 9, at 11 a.m. in room 119 Kerckhoff. The picture will be of special inte l'est to those planning to go on the Palomar field t rip.

This trip is planned for Sat· Ul'day, May 14, leaving the cam· pus in the morning. For further informa tion see the sign·up lists that will be posted in lower Throop. and next week's issue of the California Tech.

Speaker Mr. Bruce Rule, the construe·

tion engineer on the Mount Pal· omal' project, will give a short ta lk, after the picture, about some of the elect rica l aspects of the telescope control mechanism.

Remember the picture starts promptly at 11:00,

Officers, Memhers New officers and new memo

bers were the main items of business at the monthly" Beaver evening meeting held last Wednesday. Wa lt Pfeiffer was elected president, Fred Wood be· came vice· president, B.a r l' y Schuyler was made secretary, and Danny Markoff was chosen keepe ,' of the fund s.

New Me m bers New members for nex t year

were elected, and will be initiat· ed some time soon. They are Bob Cobb, Bill Cox, Fred D,'uI'Y, Rolf Erickson, Bill Freed, St a n Groner, Earl Hefner, Dick Jones, Dave MacKenzie, Tony Malan· oski. Ulrich Merten , H ow a r d Pl'eston, Noel Reed, Ber t Snider, and Ken t Stratton.

P residen t This year's meeting w ill be an

especially d istinguished one for the Chapter in v iew of the fact that ~Dean Franklin Thomas is National President of the Society. It is the hope of the student of­fi cers that this meeting w ill be a notable one, and to achieve this end, they ask a ll of the members, who are desi rous of helping, to con tact Chuck Forester , Max Kreston, Ray Davis, or Abe George. Guides for t he afternoon open house are particularly need­ed.

(Conti nued on Page 6)

The last item on the order list appeared in a clear sky last Sun· day afternoon, when the sun fi I· tered through the trees in Dab· ney Gardens upon some three hundred and fifty persons gath· ered there for the annual Jun­ior-Senior Garden Party.

Annual The combination of beautiful

ladies, beautiful flowers, a picket fence, tasteful refreshments, and H al Lomen's smooth dance mu· sic was enough to convince even the most# s keptical that the affair is worthy of re·establis hment to its pre·war status as an annual event.

Committee The Garden Party C.ommittee,

headed by Bob Stewart, ably as· s isted by Jay Linderman, Bill Palmer, J ack Mal'shaU, Barry Schy lel', Byron Karzas, Bob Pill­ing, Dick Bennett and many others, worked diligently to as· sure the success which resu ll!ed.

Help

The list of persons who helped immea9Urably in th'e prepara· tions for the party is as long as it is d is tinguished. There is not room enough here to mention all , but Bob Stewart w ishes to thank a ll who helped, and desires espe· cially to acknowledge the kind and gracious assistance of Mrs. Goldsworthy and Mrs. Stu rde·

Then last, but not least, our sincere thanks go to indefat ig· able Sue Huck and to Mr. Green of the Student Houses, as well as to Benny, Conrad and Emil of the refreshment group.

The success of the dance is a tes timonial to a ll of those who helped. Its establishment as an annual affair seems assm'ed.

Colonel Goldsworthy started his army career by joining the Princess Pat Regimen t of the Ca nad ian army in 1914. He later served as a pilot in the Royal F ly ing Corps. In \Vorld \Var II he served as a lieu tenant colonel in the Air Forces in charge of in· st l'lIction in the School of Ap.­plied Tactics a t Orlando F'ield, Fla.

He is survived by his wife, (Contin ued on Page 6)

ASCE Hears Talk On Concrete Structures

.The Student c.tmpter of the ASCE spent another busy day last Monday when, in the morn: ing, they heard Mr. Sam Hobbes, of the Portland Cement Associa· tion, speak on the s ubject uQual­ity Concrete in Building Con· struction," and in the aflernoon, they vis ited Wailes-Bageman Co., in Los Angeles.

City GOViernmc n t The attention of a ll members

of the Chapter is called to the regular meeting next Monday morning in 208 Throop, 11 a.m., when Mr. Don C. McMillan, City Manager of Pasadena, will speak on ICEngin eers in City Govern· ment." All interested are inv ito ed to attend. In the afternooll, another field trip is scheduled to Bowen, Rowe Rule and Bowen, in Los Angeles, whe),e flat s lab defl ection measurement process· es will be demonstrated, and an opportunity w ill be presented to vis it the huge Metropolitan Life Insurance H 0 u si n g Project, where flat slab construction pre­cesses on the job will be viewed.

/

Page 2 _____ _

Tne C(J/iffJrni(J Teen Published every Thursday during the college year except dur­

ing examinations and holiday periods. CALIFOltNIA INSTI'£UTE OF TECHNOLOGY

1201 East CaJifornia Street, Pasadena, Calif.

Su~scription rates $1.50 per year

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

Offices: Lower F leming Telephone: SYcamore 6-7121 Ext. 180

Jim H ummel, Editor

EDI'l'ORIAL STAFF Managing Editor __ .................. ..... ............... ... .................... .. .. ....... Earl Hefner Sports Editor_ .. _ .... ........ _ ......... . _ ........ _ ......... _ ........ _ .......... _ ....... Thor ne Bu tler Feature Editor .... .................... _ ....................... _ ......................... Bob Kurland News Editor ............. .. ... ......... ..................................................... Bruce Stowe News StalL. ....................................................... .. Fred Drury, Bill Wright,

Tony Malanoski, Stu Goldman, Carl Price, UlrIch Merten, Norman Fink, Walt Mudgett, Stan Groner, Ed Mataner, Neal Hurley, Sam Middlebrook

Rewrite Staff ............................................. _ ................ Charles Steese, Chief Lee Ross, Alex Drapes, Bob Kurland, Bob Haufe

Special Writers .................... Fred Wood, Paul Sallman, Dick Schuster , Stan Boicourl, Dick King, Jim Young, Carl Fox, Vern Edwards, Bill Whitney

Sports Staff ...................... Dale Krause, ErIe Brown, Leon Michaelson, Bill Harris, Stan Boicourt, Sid Stone, Jim La Fleur

Photographers ................................................ Hugh Stoddard, Bob Parnes

BUSINESS STAFF Manager ._ ............ _ ........................ . __ ... ........................................... BiIl Bradley Circulation Manager ...................................................................... Win Soule Business Staff .......................................................................... Charlie Steese

The Evening Concert Musical Masterpieces KFAC 8-10 p.m _

Presented by the Southern C.lifornia and Southern Counties Gil Companies

THURSDAY, MAY 5 LOHENGRIN-PRELUDE TO ACT 1, by

Wagner. NBC Symphony Orchestra con~ ducted by Arturo Toscanini IB).

RUSTIC WEDD ING SYMPHONY, by Gold~ mark. Columbia Broadcasting Symphony conducted by Howard Barlow (39).

WANDA LANDOWSKA. Harpschordist. Goldberg Variations, by Bach (49).

CONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA IN 0 MAJOR, by Karl Philippp Emanuel Bach . Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Serge Koussevitzky ( 16).

FRIDAY, MAY 6 Weekly Feature Concert- A Program

ot New Recordings THE BARTERED BRIDE--OVERT URE ­

POLKA-DANCE OF THE COMEDIANS, by Smetana. Royal Philharmonic Orches~ tra conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham (161.

SYMPHONY No.3 IN A M INOR (Scotch) , by Mendelssohn. Chicago Symphony Or~ chestra conducted by Artur Rodzinski 132l.

CONCERTO FOR FLUTE, HARP AND OR­CHESTRA IN C MAJOR IK. 299), by Mozart. Rene LeRoy, Flu t ist. Lily Las­

, kine, Harpist. Royal Philharmonic Or~ chestra conducted by Sir Thomas Bee~ cham (24).

DON JUAN- TONE POEM. by Richard St rauss. Boston Symphony Orchestra con~ ducled by S('(go Koussev it z ky (16).

POEM OF ECSTACY by Sc riabin. San Fran~ cisco Symphony 6 rchestra conducted by Pierre Monteux (16) .

THE QUEEN OF SHEBA- Ballet Music, by Goldmark. Boston "Pops" Orchestra conducted by Arthur Fiedler (9).

' SATURDAY, MAY 7 OTELLO, by Verdi. Soloists, Chorus and

Orchestra o f La Scala, Mi lan, conducted by Carlo Sabajno.

MONDAY, MAY 9 LEONORE OVERTURE No. 1 IN C MAJOR ,

by Beethoven. B.B.C. Symphony Orches· t ra conducted by Arturo Toscanini IB).

SYMPHONY No.2 IN C MAJOR, by Schu~ mann. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra conducted by Dimitri Mi tropoulos (3 7 ).

ARTUR RUBINSTEIN. Pi.nni st. CONCERTO No.1 IN E FLAT MAJOR FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA. by Liszt. Dallas Symphony Orchestra conduc ted by Antal Dorall (16). TH E TWENTY~ FOUR PRELUDES, by Chopin (32) .

ISLE OF TH E DEAD-SYMPHON IC POEM, by Rachmaninov. The Philadelphia Or~ chestra cor,ducted by Sergei Rachman~ inov (19) .

TUESDAY, MAY 10 BEATRICE AND BENEOICT--Qverture, by

Berlioz . Liverpool Philharmonic Orches­tra conduc ted by Basil Cameron IS).

SYMPHONY No. I IN G MINOR (Winter ·Daydreams) , by Tsch aikovsky. Indianapo­NUs Symphony Orchestra conducted by Fabien Scvitzky (4 11. .

NATHAN MILSTEIN, Violinist. CONCERTO IN E MINOR FOR VIOLI N AND ORCHESTRA, by Mendelssohn. Philharmonic~Symphony Orchestra of ~i..r;. York conducted by Bruno Walter

DIVERTIMENTO No. 10 IN F MAJOR IK. 2471, by Mozart . The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted bv Eugene Orman ~ dy {l9).

THE FIREBIRD SU ITE, by Stravinsky. NBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Leo~ pold Stokowski (19).

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 ROMEO AND JUL IET- Overture Fantasia

by Tschaikovsky. NBC Symphony Or~ 11cN.ra conducted by Arturo Toscanini

SYMPHONY No.2 IN B FLAT MAJOR ' by D'indy. San Francisco Symphony Orches~

. tra conducted by Pierre Monteux (40). FERRUCCIO TAGLIAV INI , Tenor (32).

CHE GEUDA MANINA FROM LA BO­HEME, by Puccini. [.AMEN TO 0 1 FEDERICO FROM L'ARLE-

COTTAGE GRILL 915 East California St reet

Malts & Soda5.. ... _ ... _ .. 20c . Large Savings with

Me ol Tickets

KFAC 4-5 p.m_ dail, 2-5 p.m. Sunday

Presented by the Slavick Jewelry Company

THURSDAY, MAY 5 Overture in B Flat- Mozart . Edvard Fend ~

ler and Concert Society Orchestra Symphony No. 27 in G Major- Mozart . Sir

Thomas Beecham and Royal Philh.:lrmonic Orchestra

Trio in E Minor "Dumky"- Dvorak . Henry Holst, violinist. Anthony Pini , violon~ ce lli st. Louis Kentne r, pianist

fRI DAY, MAY 6 *Cephale et Proc ris--Gretry. Frederick

Stock and Chicago Symphony Orchestra -:'; A Midsummer N ight 's Dream " Incidental

Music"-Mcndclssohn. Arturo T05c"n;n; and N.B.C. Sym phony Orchestra .

*The Sorcerer 's Apprentice-Dukas. EnriQue Jorda and National Symphony Orchestra

SAT URDAY, MAY 7 Ofello Overture-Dvorak . Rafael Kubclik

and Czech Philharmonic Orchest ra Operatic Duets

La Tosca " Act 1"_ Puccini La Traviata "Parigi 0 cara"-Verdi Werther "Ga rden Scene"-Massenet Pia Tassinari , soprano Ferruccio Tagliavrni, tenor Arturo Basile and Orchestra of Radio Italian

Istar "Symphonic Variations"---<D' indy. Pierre Mon teux and San Franci sco Sym ' phony Orchestra

SUNDAY, MAY 8 Daughter of the Regimer1t-"Overture"­

Donizelli . Waller lut:.e and Berlin State Opera Orchestra

"-Classical Symphony in D Major-Proko~ fieff . Vladimir Golschmann and St. Louis Symphony Orchestra

¢Pict ures at an Exh ibit ion- Moussorgsky­Ravel. Ernest Ansermet and London Phil~ h armonic Orchestra

MONDAY, MAY 9 La Finta Giardiniera "Overture" - Mozart .

Bruno Walter and Vienna Phi lharmonic Orchestra

;': Great C Major Sym phony- Schubert. Bruno Walter and Philharmonic Sym· phony Orchestra o t New York

Marche Tartare-Riisager. Thomas Jensen and Copenhagen Philharmonic Orchestra

TUESDAY, MAY 10 Alcina· Suite-Handel. Fe li)( Weingartner

and Paris Conserv.:ltory Orchestra '~Triple Concerto in C Minor- Beethoven .

Richard Odnoposoff, violinis t . Stefan Auber. violoncellist. Angelica Morales, pianist. Felix Weingartner and Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra

Two Etudes---Scriabin. Hans Kind ler and National Symphony Orchestra

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 Revisor " Overture"-Weis. Franlisek Dyck

and Symphony Orchestra Symphony No. 100 in G Major " Military"

- Haydn. Bruno Wal ter and Vienna Phil ~ harmonic Orchestra

Suite No. 1 " Fantasie"-Rachman inoff . Vronsky and Babin, Duo-pianists

The Overlanders- Ireland. MuIr Matheson and London Symphony Orchestra

QBy Request

SlANA, by Cilea . RECOND ITA ARMONIA- O Dolci Mani - E Lucevan Le Stelle f rom La Tosca, by Puccini. -FRENDI L'AN EL T I DONO from La Son · nambu/a, by Bellini. DAL LABBRO IN CAN TO from Falstaff, by Verdi. LA MIA LETIZIA from I Lombardi , by Verdi. UNA FURTIVA LAGRIMA FROM L'ELISIR d' AMORE, by Donizetti .

RAPSODIE ESPAGNOLE, by Ravel. Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Serge Koussevitzky (16 ) .

THE MUSICAL SNUFF BOX by Uadov. London Symphony Orchestra conducted QY Albert Coates (4).

Campus Barber Shop [n Old DOl'm Coffee Shop Bfdg.

ALSO 4-DAY LAUNDRY

& CLEANING SERVICE

.................... ~ ~ .. -~ -.... ~~- ~ -~ ~ ~ -~ -... ~ -~ - ~- --...... ~ .-~.---.-....... ~~ ~ ~

Remember Fellows Look Your Best

and

GIVE HER FLOWERS FROM

CALIFORNIA FLORISTS 26 East California Street

THEY WILL DO THE REST Sy. 6-2693 We Give S & H Stomps

THE CA LIFO R N I A T EC H ___________ Thursday, May 5, 1949

• (:AMVU~ Et?~wl~~ NE'''8 11'E :\[; GE'l"I ' l'SnUHG hold more than two months." H e

Disturbing news of rcvolt and was vot.ed the man most likely

Who Dealt This Mess

The 'rM! B"rner uprising reached our hyper·sen~ to succeed himself s itive noses la.st week and we HORSCH'I' By Carl Fox

Prediction of things to come: I The next American movie hit

set out to discover the earlh~ At halftime aCl1vit ies was a shaking sign ificance of il in Long suspiciously f~milial' ~ looking Diddle Alley, Hicketts. We di s- group c",lIed tile Borscht Un­covered to our horror an evil new strung Quanetski; one member festering of undergl'ound Con· missing, howevel', having been federate Army activity, blatantly ba nned to the \¥hittier salt proclaiming its existence to the mines for ac tivities of last week· world with office s igns depicting end. Hedrick, subbi ng for him, its vast mili tary organization, seemed so out of place: Hcd "ick and a. pugnacious string labeled can si ng! Hedrick disappeared Mason~ Dixon Line s tretched later in the evening and snakes across the centel'of the alley. in his a lley heard the mufned Gingerly breaking the cord, we sounds-of all lh ings!-of a tram· were inst'antly met with a fl'en~ bone comi ng from his room. zied volley of shots from stirrup Some have etchings, some have pumps and barely escaped with trombones, some have . but our Yankee lives. you a ll k now.

As this served to whet our Paul Fuller was dis tinguisheu

1-------------- will be a semi-documentary crime Pal' for this week's hand is the and espionage story about a deaf

bidding and making of game by girl who goes on a gold mining East·Vv'est. To bid the game is expedition in war.torn Italy. fairly s imple but the mak ing of the contl'act presents certain dif. Seriously, tllough, Hollywood ficulties. has been put to shame by shoe·

string budget "realistic" films like "Treasure of Sierra. Madre," "Paisan ," and now, ccThe Qui e t One," produced by eastern ~ma· teurs.

w S K Q H K 7 DA9 7 64 C 9 8 5 1

N S 10 8 7 6 H-D 8 3 1 C A 6 3

, • 1

, 5 A J HQ965432 D 5

S 5 9 3

C K Q J

H A J 10 8 D K Q J 10 C 10 7 4

West dealer , neither side vul· nel'able.

"The Quiet One," playIng at the Beverly Canon Theatre, is a semi·documentary about the reo habilitation of ten year old Negro delinquent boy, John Peters.

The camera, following John

curiosity, we went to the diction~ by havi ng the date with the most The suggested bidding is a ry and found an edifying deHni· bourgeois· length skirt. Spa t! W N E S

througli: Harlem's slums, aim~

less ly, lonely, wandering for lack of anything else to do, is the means by which the sympathy

tion of UR-ickcUs: a disease of Commissa I' King's contribution ID IS l H P lNT P 4H Dbl .

early childhood, characteri:led by to ~he festivities was made in P p P of the audience is enlisted rather than the sometimes over·moral· istic preach ing commentary .

alterations in the bones ... The form of a wild, Russki square It is quite possible that South head becomes square and bulky dance - with Ural Mountain wi ll double, thereby helping De· and often the spinal col umn and music, and Y e t.t a Samovar clareI' by warning of the po 0 r As an engrossing character

study, as an expose of social con· ditions, and as a dramatic story, ''The Quiet One" surpasses any~ thing Hollywood has turned out for the past few years.

long bones are bent." st roked her lllustac:he approving· t rump split. But Ea.st should BOLSHEVnU ly. A charmingly proletaria t make t.he contract, even without

Further unquiet wa s noted in even ing was had (a broad use of th is help. Only the massing of the revolutionary and bacchana· the word) by a ll. the four outstanding trumps in lia n debauchery masquerad ing UO UHGEOIS one h'.lIld ca n defea t the contract, under "the t itle of Mayday cele· His eyes dee p sunk, his hands si nce two trump tricks can sa fe· "The Quiet One" is the type of

fi lm means for JU o \'ing pictures; don' t miss it.

bration for Dabney Pinks Satu)"· shaki ng, Muchlbergel' a ppea red ly be lost. day night. We stuck our heads in Dnbney the other night for The use of an end play wi ll into the Dabney VJorkers' Pa rty dinner. Thc ravages of writing permit U1C making of the con· and \~e re struck by the flaming, a the~ i s and putting hi s neck in tract, even with a, 4-0 trump split, sun·abused face of Bob Waters the noose to the East were writ· prov ided tha t Declarer can (voted the Red Square) peering ten across his petite face. Dedi· :; hortell his t rump suit enough over a new shoulder-this one cated to SuiLa n Muehlberger a re to permit the successful execu~ from Schmi,pps. He has evident· these lines scrounged from the Lion of the play. So, assuming

Illegitimat.e

Now, turning to the purport­edly legitimate theatre (AI· though we hate to hurt an old man's feelings) Percy Mackaye's Hamlet tetralogy as the Pasadena Playhouse was rather the bas· tard offspring of Shakespearers Hamlet and Mack8Q'"e's idea as to what Elizabethan blank verse and a Prologue to Hamlet should be.

ly increased his operating radius "Huba iyat": the worst, Eas t embarks. by a factor of about 4.1. The "And, la, th e Hunter of the Since it is necessa ry to elim· tone of the evening seemed to be East has caught inate several trumps from East's pretty well set by a sign on the Th e Sultan's tUl'l'et in a noose hand, the Diamond suit must be wall: "Boozalle- Admission by of light." ~littacked immediately. If the Permi ssion~Em issioq by Fis· MuehllJeJ'ge,· rc;-:;ponded pmp· opening lead is a Spade, the Ace s ian." erly to the nutritious student· shou ld win a nd the Diamond five

Aocolades for the shortest r hOll se dinner by d ropping a po· lerl to the Ave. If a Diamond, most alluring skirts, et a1. , go to tata in \Vooel's milk, fl oating then the Ace is taken. In either the dates of Ed \Vorrell and Young, and stuffing a piece of event a small Diamond is then Bruce Hedrick. There's some· cake down Ray Brow's throat rufTed in the closed ha nd. Now thing we'd like to see more of, (extel'nally). There may sLi Il be an experimental Rea rt is led to and the new look be d---d! a spark of life in the old boy. the King and t.he bad news is Royce, when asked the s ignifi· POJN~r confirmed. Another small Dia· cance of his fatigues, combat Friday night the men of San mond is ruffed in the East hand, boots , and steel helmet, replied, Pasqual exchanged theil' talen ts red ucing Declarer's trumps to e' Well, it's a \Vorkers' Party. and with women of indeterm inate four. At this pOint the remain·

Perhaps the most appropriate remark. was uttered by one of the local bourgeOis ie, Sitting a row in back of us, to her consort: "If you want to s leep go back to the ca r. " However the Pasadena old folks (the region is nothing but a modern American Elephant's graveyard) applauded dutifully at appropriate intervals to show t hat kultur is not lost on them. this is the only job I ever could I (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 4)

------~------------------~--------------

TEN UNIVERSITIES TO BENEFIT BY GRANTS FOR UNRESTRICTED -FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH

With a view to stock-piling basic knowledge, the Du Pont Company has announced a program of grants­in-aid for the college year 1949-50 to 10 u niversities for unrestricted use in the field of fundamental re­search in chemistry.

The grants-in-aid of $10,000 each are to be used for research that has no immediate commercial goal. The wtiversities themselves are to select the projects in which the grants wi!! be employed, and results of the re­search are to be freely available for publication_

HOW FUNDS WILL BE USED

Du Pont's purpose in offering t he grants is to help insure the flow of

fundamental knowledge in science upon which the future industrial de­velopment of our country is so de­pendent. It is intended that the funds be utilized for such expenses as em­ploying additional researeh personnel or lightening the teaching load of a professor who is eminently capable of research of a high order. They may a lso be expended for the pur­pose of obtaining supplies, appara· tus or equipment.

GRANTS ARE EXPERIMENTAL

This program of grants-in-aid is largely experimental. However, it is Du Pont's hope, should the program :work out satisfactorily, to continue each grant for a period of five years.

Four of Many Outstanding Du Pont Fellowship Winners

Dr. W.nd.1I M. Stanley , at Univcl'8ityofCalifornia, is Chairman of the Departmen t oj l3iochemistry in Berkeley and in the Medica l School nt San Fra n· cisco; Director of the Virua Lnboflltory.ilachclor's degree at Earlham Collep:c. 1926; M .S. at. I llinois, 1927 and Ph .D. in Organic Chemistry . 1929. H on· orary D octor's degrocs from five prominent Ameri· can universit.ies and the University of Paris. Has received more tha n 10 meda ls ond awords for dis­tinguished work in chemistry and biochem istry ; c0-recipient of t he Nobel Prize in ChemiHtry in 1946. Du Pont fellow at Illinois in 1928-29.

Dr. Carl S. Marvel, P rofC880r ofOrganie C hemistry at the University of Illinois since 1930, received h is A.B. at Illinois Wesleyan Un iversity in 1915; A.M. at Illinois, 1916and Ph.D. in Orp:anie Chelll~ istry , 1920; &.0. (honorary) at Illinois Wesleyan , 1946. President American C hemical Society, 1945 j D irector 1944-46. H as received numerous bonoCli

such as the Nichols Medal and memorial lecture. ahips at outatllnding universit.ies. Du Pont fenow at Illinois in 19] 9·20. COI1lmltant.on Organic Cbem~ is t ry to t he Du Pont Company at preeent.

J . fr ederic Walker is a Rcactlreh Supervisor 00 fonnaldchyde product.s in the Electrochemicala D epart.ment . . Trained at Ma.saachU8CttB I ll1Ititute of Technology. Awarded Baehelor'sdegroo in Cbew. istry, 1925; Master 'sdcgrec 1928, Ph.D . in Organic Chemistry , 1929. Author : "Formaldehyde Cbem~ istry," " Organic C hemistry of Sodium ," " H istory of Chemistry." Du Pont fellow in 1926-27.

Frank S. Fawcett is now doin'. synthetic organie research with Du Pont's Cbemica l Department, Received Bachelor's degree in Chemistry, Furman Univers ity, 1940; MWlwr's degree. Pennsylvania, 1944; Ph.D . in Organic C hemistry, M8.888.chusette I nstitut.e of Technology, 1945. Du Pont fellow at M,I.T . in academic year 1947·4B.

77 DU PONT FELLOWSHIPS" MADE AVAILABLE

TO GRADUATE STUDENTS

Again in the academic year 1949-50, the Du Pont Company is awarding post-graduate and post-<ioctorate fel­lowships to universities throughout the country_

This is a continuation of the com­pany's 30-year-old plan to encourage advanced studies in the fields of chem­istry, physics, metallurgy, and engi­neering.

It is hoped that the plan will con­tinue to help maintain the flow of technically trained men and women who will go into teaching and research work at the universities and into tech­nical positions in industry. Some of

What Fellowshlps ·Provlde

Each post-graduate fellowship provides $1,200 for a single person or $1,800 for a married person, together with an award of $1,000 to the university to­wards tuition and fees. Each post~doctoral fe llowship pro­vides $3,000 for· the recipient a nd $1,500 to the university.

them, as in past years, may come to work for D u Pont when they finish their studies, but there is no obligation to do so; fellowship holders are free to enter any field of activity they choose_

The students and their research subjects will be selected by authori­ties of the 47 universities participating_ In this year's program, 45 of the post­graduate fellowships are in chemistry, 4 in physics, 15 in chemical engineer­ing, 5 in mechanical engineering and 2 in metallurgy. There will be 6 post­doctoral fellowships as an incentive to those who would prefer to remain in academic work in order to obtain addi­tional advanced training in chemistry_

Du

Caltech participates in the Pant Company Fellowship Plan.

([UPON)) BETTER THINGS FOR BETTEt LIVING

.... THROUGH CHEMIST ••

Entertaining, informallve - Listen to "Cwalcalk '0/ America" MO'Jda'j Nights, NBC Coast to Co4S1

Thursday, May 5, 1949 __________ _ T H E CAL IF 0 R H I ATE C H ____________________________ _________ Pag. 3

Secretary's Report As you have no doubt noted in past issues of the paper, t he col­

umn "Shaving From the Board" has been omitted and in its place this edi t.orial has appeared. You no doubt wonder why this chunge was -made' and w hat is the purpose of this new form of the Sec­retary's report.

~rhc p l'c \' iollS SCCJ ·(~t' lI · it'S· l'e llOl'ls each week have iJeen merely a rehash of the minutes of til BoaI'd metings, stating I:~ Jl the minor and, fol' t he n10st part, uninleresting business that had heen dis­cussed. Like the "ShavingB," this new column will keep the Stucient Body posted on a ll resol u tions pas::;ed on by the Board, but its prime purpose will be to present only the main issues that a re of chief COncern to the Boa rd ~'t the lime.

By iufOl'ming the St u dt'nl Body as a whOle that such issues are under discussion, i t is hoped that some interest wi ll be stimulated so that people will g ive thei r opi n ion to Board members individ­ually 01', per haps, make a visit to a Thursday nigh t meeti ng a.nd take part in the d iscussions. All a re always cordially illv ited to do so. In th is way the Student Body can help the Board as well as the Board help the Studen t Body.

Often t imes the Boarcl is on a fe nce as just what to do in a s itua· tion which ·etTects everyone merely because there has been inacle­quate response from the Student Body to rnake a l'epresc nta tive decision. T herefore this column hopes to inform you as to just what the campus trends are so tha t you will have an opportun ity to voice youI' opin ions about anyth ing the Board is con::;i clering. If the Boa I'd knows you r thoughts on matters, it CCln do a better job, benefiting everyone.

In most c<lses, the information that will appear in this column will be of prime interest to anyone who is at all interesled in Cal­tech student affa it's. r hope that it will be well read, aJ1d that more people w ill take an active part in Board activit ies than have in the past.

Gym Fund Dance The Alumni Association for some time has been try ing to raise

money for the gym to be built in Tournament Pa rk. \,yith the hope of helping ou t in the s ituation, Bill li"'l'eecl , F irs t Representa tive, is making plans now for the next ASCIT dance t.o be a benefi t for thjs fund. It wi ll be an Alumn i-Studen t affair- at the Altade na Country Clu~ress to be " informa l-s port"-dancing to Eiddie MU­ler's Orchestra. Lt is not only hoped that a substantia l contribution to the Gym Fund can be ra ised, but also that a closer studen t­alumni re la tionsh ip will be encouraged'. Th e affail' is worth looking forward to. -Oily G'.II'dn ct'

Clinton Judy To Retire From I,_FO_R_T_Y_Y_E_A_RS_A_T_T_E_C_H---!

Forty Year Career At Caltech Oxford Graduate Looks Back On 26 Years As Head Of Humanities

After forty years of develop­ing a new idea in the education of the scientist and engineer, Professor Clinton K. Judy will ret ire as chairman of the H u­manities d ivision th is summer.

Caltech (then called T h roop Polytechnic institute ) was tl, 34· pupi l normal school set i n (] grove of orange t rees when MI'. .Judy first came here in 1909 froln his graduate work at Oxford.

Ne w Idcu The new idea b roached to him

by the trustees- the broadening of the future scien tis ts' a nd en­g ineers studies a nd outlook by a requi red course of Humanities­was to be the guiding light fol' the program in the Humanities.

The following four decades saw the expansion of Throop Polytechnic Institu te in to one of

the very beginning: to rem edy the defects that come from ove!"­concentration of studies," Mr. Judy explained. '·The brond ex· p,:ulsion of a man 's culture im­pl-oves him as a member of so­ciety, as a member of his pro­fession , and as a person."

.'\(·(;0 III pI ish m e nls

Although it is "someLimes a little hard for a man to ge t in a ll of his wor k," graduates have a lways expressed their apprecia­tio n for the li beralizing infl uence of the Human ities in later ,years , Mr. Judy sa id. " T he H umalliLies pl'Ogrcllt1 has <.l lw<JYs received tllc approval of the Board of Tru s­tees and the thanl,s of the grad­ua te."

f'ret-;ident Lee A. DuBridge, a nd Dr. Rober t Millikan both joined in a sa lute to Professor Judy on his reti rement.

PI'ofes).;or (J lin to ll Ii .. Ju ely, fO I· I\H' 1I1;'t' · fj't'e P':lI 'S C hai l·lll a n of t h e Oh·is ioll of till' II lI m,mitit's , wi ll I·e lil·e .. t e nd o f this te rm, the wor ld's fo remost scientific in­

s titutions, Caltech, under the leadersh ip of Dr. Robert Mil li­kan , Dr. Alfred Noyes, Dr. George I-Iale, and Dr. W ill iam Munro.

P ,'('siden t DuBl,jdgc's s tate- ancl teachers on the sw ff. earl iest beginnings,-for the s taff

The expansion of the institute a lso saw the growth of the Hu­manities depar tment. In 1923 Professor Judy was a ppointed the first chairman of the Hu· man ities division. The next mile·

III c n t: "'The Californ ia lns ti tute of

Technology lakes pride in honol'­ing Professor CJ inton K. Judy, professor of English, and Chair· man of the Divis ion of Humani­ties, upon the occasion of his re­ti r ement afte r forty years of ac­tive service with the Institu te.

" Professor Judy's b road sehol· Illcmbcr:o: an infall ible referee on a rly in terests, his keen aPPl'ecia- overy thing pertai ning to !itera­tion of the a biding va lues to be lUI', for t he st udents the efTec­founei i n the field of H umanities,

t ive and beloved teacher who and his deep in terest in his stu· den ts, have a ll been ou ts tanding. gathered them around h im in his

wonderful li brary and gave them hOllrs of pure cl e light as he read charmi ng ly from his favo ri te au· t hors :-md lalk ecl with them

stone was the gift of Dabney - H a ll , in 1928. According to Mr.

<I; PI'ofesso r Judy 's services to the lnstitu te have been dis tin­gLlished, indee(l. H e has played an - importan t ancI con tinuous part in the building lip of the H uma ni ties Div ision at the 1nsti·

"We (:l it expect, howevel' , that Professor J udy will s ti\1 remain a fam ilia l' figure around the Tn­stitu te campus and wi l l continue

about gl'eal books" some of his teaching uulies. 1 am sure that a U members o f the New Chair' lua n

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J udy it "gave the Humanities a place of its own."

40 Years Ott Helm Through the following years,

new teachers, new courses, and new ideas were added to the Hu­ma ni ties program. Now, after forty years at the helm , Profes­so r Judy looks back on his work "as a wonderful experience teachi ng and working w ith the men of Tech."

I n an interview for the C~\l i­Cornia Tech, Mr. Judy he re g i ve~ 11L :-: views all the accomplis h· ments and aims of the Humani· ties.

j'Our a im was prescri bed fr om

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Student Body and of the Facul ty The new chairman of the di-join in a warm-hearted salu te to vit-don wi ll he Dr. Hallet D, Professor ·Judy on this occaslon." Sm ,'tl, [o",ne"ly Il "Ofosso,' of It't Lute a nd in making the work in , ". -

Humanities an importan t par t of DI'. Mill ikan's ~ta t C I1l Cll t : eratu re a t \OVill iams College. In the lnstitute's program . "The retirement on account of 1!J·17 and 19-18 01'. Smith worked

aThe Institute has long recog- advancing years a nd diminishing a~ a Guggenheim fel low at the nized that the leach ing of non- st rength of Clinlon K. Judy Hu n tington Li hrary , doing I'e­sc ientific subjec ts is accom plished makes 1:1 cha nge in the atmos· sea rch on Elizahe tha n non-dra­efTecti vely , not by requiring eer- phel'c of C. I. T. wh ich wi ll be mntic poetry. ta.in numbers of cou rses, but by keenly fe l t by Sluc\cnts an(] f<l cul- Profes;.;ol' Judy, ~pci.1king fo r providing an outstand ing Hu · ty a like. the fa culty . sa id, " 'We a re look-manities curriculum and hav ing " He has been nn indis pcn:4ahle ing forward wi lh a g reat nea l of an ou t:-;Landing g rou p of :-;cholal';-; , part of the In s titute 1'1'0 111 th e I pleasure to 01'. Sm ith's arriva l. "

-------------------------------------------.-----Newsworthy Notes for Engineers

Ingenuity scores with /I Ping Pong Balls II

Voice Lifter .• Important among recent additions to Bell telephone apparatus is the V-3 R epeater -a combinat ion of two amplifiers used to give weakened vo ice cur­rents a "lift" on long distance telephone c ircuits.

When the development of an improved amplifie r was initiated by Bell T elephone Laborato ries , engi­neers at Western Electric were asked to help per­fect the design for economical product ion in large quantities. T hey contr ibuted much to simplified des ign, planned a new production line , new tools and techniques, new testing equipment . R esult : an ampl ifie r 1/6 the size of its predecessor, costing considerably less, and one that- in case of failure -can be replaced in a matter o f seconds.

This is another example of how W estern E lectric e ngine e rs he lp make Be ll telephon e se rvice the world' <; best at low cost.

A novel use of plastic spheres , looking for a ll the ,-,,,orld like pin!.! pong balls , has been made by e nginee rs at\rVcstenl Electric- manu­facturing unit of the Bell Telephone System.

Forme rly, when piece parts were imme rsed in th is 45-foot tank to rece ive protective coats of chromium, the StH·face of the liqlJid foa med up- gasses We re given off-the solut ion was dissipated. H ow to conserve the ex pensive chrom ic acid pluting solution was rhe (IU estion.

An ingt! n iolls a nswe r was found by W es te rn's e nginee rs-spec ial "pi n g po ng balls" made of an a ltl lO';{ non.inHallll11able plastic . vV ith some 10,uOO o f them crowding the surface, the sulu tion gl:'ts little l: hance [ 0

weaken itself by foaming up.

E ngineering problems are man)' and varied at Western Electric, where mmwfllcturillg tele· phOlte and radio apparatus for the Bell Syslem is the pt·ima,-y job. Engineers of mOllY ki"ds­electrical, mechanical, industria l, chemical, met(,lIm·gical-01-e cO lls/rwlly workillg 10 devise a"d improve machines and processes for production of highe:;t quality comnum;cal;o" s equipment.

" Western Electric T Jl VNIT or THB BBLL SYSTBM SINCB 1882 T

Page 4, _________________ _ THE CALHORNIA TECH Thursday, May 5, 1949

First Tri-House Barn I Ricketts, Fleming To Life Guards Wanted T~nnis Te~m Wins Swimmers Dro.wn Spring Is Here-­Dance Set Saturday Hold Dinner Formal For Summer Work Slxt.h .Stralght As Hens 46-29 W,th Andy's Gridders

With the ,ummel' beach and Whittier Falls 7-2 Ease; Oxy Next Back For More Rugged Mou ll tai n Oaks will lJe the scene of one of the largest and m ost memora.ble mountain pa rties in many an era next Sat­urday eve, when m en and thei l' elates from Bl acker, Dabney and Throop congregate at the first offi cia l tl'i-iwlIse barn dance in yeal's.

(; " CWS

Cl'ews from the three groups have s pent hours upon ha u l'S in hea r ty prac tice fo r tile giga ntic crew race which will be the high­ligh t of the evening activities, For t hose in Throop ' who have ye t to be introduced to Mounta in Oaks, Lowell Cocke II has some excellent ca r togra phy to aid in discovering the well -hidden ren ­dezvou::;. Th e evening hegln~ of­fi cia.lly at ~:3U, and will prolx.! bly cease at m idni ght.

Dabney Holds May Day Workers' Party

Dabney's colors changed tem­pora.ri Iy from g reen to red last Saturday nigh t, but not in honor of its ne ighboJ's to the Nor t h. The occasion was lhe approach of the Fil'st of Mny, w hich brought the DUl'bs out of the un­derground for tileil' t l'aditiollul W orkers' Parly, in ce lelJration of May Day.

The traditional highlight of the spri ng social season, the Hick­ells-Fleming i?Orlnai Dinner Dance will be helJ this Satul'day am id the olive lrce.s of the patio bet ween th e t w o houses.

The dinne r will begin at eight o'clock, fo ll O\ved by danc ing to the music of Vern e HOwe and his ot'chest ra .

T he affai r , he ld un tler a slal'­lit atmosphere, s hou ld p rove to me one of the best parties o f the yea r.

Rohert E. Waldron Is Commissioned' In Naval Reserve

It was annoulH.:cd late ly by Ca p lain L. E. Geh re.:i, Director of til(! Ollit:e of Naval Ollker Pro­curement, 1,08 Angeles, that Rob­ert E. Waldron was commis­sio neu .1 Lieut.ena nt (jun ior gl'ade) i n \he Uni ted States N a­va l R eser ve, LieutenClnt Wnldron gradua ted 1'1'0111 the Uni versity of Michiga n in ]0-J2 a nd is a.t pl'es­ent. attendi ng Caltech, as a g)'ad­UaLe ins tl'uclor in chemistry.

WHO DEALT THIS MESS? (Con tin ued from Page 2)

del' of the plllY is clearly indio cated.

Pl'o lctal'iat Decla rer has, at this pOin t, lost Proleta riat cos t u' 111 e, with no tricks. He stands to lose the

dresses above the lmees, was the Club Ace. Consequently, if the ord er of Commissar of Clothi ng" contract is to be made, not m ore Boris Hedri ck, but some of the than two trump trick s can be guests revea led reactionary boul'- lost .To a void los ing three t ricks geois sentiments, a nd success- to the A-J-lO behi nd the Queen, fully resisted a ll attempts of the a t111'ow-in is ind icated. For this C.ommissariat to enforce the cle- to be successfu l, South 's hand cree. must con tain no exit ca rds at the

Games a nd sporls, led by Com- t im e he is thrown in. Conse­missal' Beek in honor of Th e quelllly i t must bc assumed that Day, included butLie lead ing. and South holds a nothe r Dia mond a s tring-tying contest, in wh ich and three Clubs. A quick coun t the Ha mmers were victorious of the hand s hows that this is over the Sick les. Also featured probable, wa s t il e Un, ... tl'ung Quartet, \\'ho At this point the Cluh suit sa ng a tribute to D, Giovallsl..:i. lllu st be al1.ackecl. North will win The even ing W3 ,": rounded out with the Ace and has no good wi ~h Red-Squu re d~llll' i ng, ('ail ed lead . If he l'eturl1S a Spade it is by Did~ I{ing. taken on t h e board LInd th e Iasl

Diamond leo a nd I'uffed. ]f a

Fleming, Ricketts Have Hayday Dance

Cl ub, it is taken, tile third Club run, elltr), La t he hOHrd obt~li n ccl with the S pade ,a nd the last Dia­mond is I' ufl'ed. Now a s mall Heart is led, South winning. South mllst now lead fl'ol11 t he

J oyously ~l ba ndonillg the ir road :\-,J up to the Q-9 permit ting the m :q)s and rada r sets llecessa l'y to Queen to win the contract fu l­fi nd the p l1lC'c , cou ples in r Uf>t il:: I fi lling Ir ic l.::. regalia CllTived en tile Doherty '::; F o r next week. conside r lodge in L a CanadD. lasl Satur- N

day evenillg fOI' the annua l ~ 9 ... 60

10 5

R ickett;;-F'lemi ng Barn DClnce. D A J 9 5 C 9 6 2

L egs were shaken to t.he W E

sm ooth 1'hy !hl11 of Eddie .J aclcson ~ 1~ J : 3 2 ~ ~ 0 J 5 3

and hi s sext.et. D - 0 7 6 4 2

Ri cketts triumplled in ! h e C A K 10 5 4 S C 0 J 3

fl a me eating contest, Llll'n ing in ~ ~ ~! three class i\ tipple;o;, An upset D K 0 10 8 3

c rew race we n l to "'leming. El- C 8 7 SOULh dea ler Nort h-South vul-bow bending was not restr icted . ,

to the contesta n ts only, mucha ne l'able, ------------------cer veza being con sllmed h.\' the peons a lso,

Mrs. Dohcl'ty was unan imolls­ly voted Queen of the Day fat' her untiring effons to f.; !. ulf everyone wi II 11:l111 !'>:tndw i che~

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.E1i:,!ib lc !\Icn

The pool gual'd job::; w ill he open to Illen '-111 <.1 women ovc!' 18 years of age who can II1cet the physicn l qua lifications amI ]la ~s civil sel'vice test s fol' sw imm ing ability and knowledge of rescue work a.nd first aid . Th e pay w il l be at $1.15 pel' houl',

Beach guard wOl'k, lJell1g more rugged, is open \.0 mcn on ly. The pay rale is $J.2J pel' houl'.

AJlplica l.i o li s

Good sw immers of Culifot'nitl colleges and junior coll egc ;:;; arc among th ose wh o can w=; ually qualify for t hesc summcr VilCa­Lion jobs, Applications mu st be filed by Th u rsday, May )2, ut 5 p.m. at Civil Serv ice omccs in the Los Angeles Ci ty Ha ll.

Te sts have ill so becn a.n­nounced for men and women rcc­I'eation d irectors to work at the playgrounds of t.he Los Ange les City Recr ea tion and Park De­partmen t. Last date for filing fo J' these jobs is 'l'uesday, May 10, at Cjvil Service offices in the L.A. City Ha.11.

Gad! It .takes a mother twenty-one

yea rs to make a man ou t of he\' son and it takes another woman jus t one night to m a ke a m on­key out of him.

Yes s il', they did it again! Those varsity nette l'S went ou t las t Sat­unldY and wa lloped Whittier to the tu nc of 7-2 1'01' their s ixth consecuti ve victory in confer­ence play. All t hat is required to clinch the title is one m ore win over the P omona racquet-w ield­e rs. The Lamb men face the Sagehens on thei r COUl'ts t hi s Saturday. That all·impOJ'tant match is likely to be a thri ller, s ince the last t.ime they ta ngled, the Beave)'s just ga ined the edge by a 5-·1 count.

Ston e \\' ins Aga.ins t Whit tier , the Engineer

netm en went to work with a ven­gC::lI1ce and swept all s ix si ng les events to aSSure the victory, In the closest match of the day Sid Stone clowned CJail'e Kru eger a t first s inglc 10-8, 7-5. Stone w as cfrcctive with well-placed pass ing shots and outsteadied his oppon­ent in ma.ny lo ng rallies from the baseline. Ed Alexander stre ngth­ened in th e second set , a fter a close battle in the initial stanza, to win 6-4, G-2 over Dave Kreu­ger. Larry Nobles showed h i s bes t f01'1ll of the year and had li t tle trouble d isposing of L a r!'y Til ton by scores of G-1, 6-3, Lany deserves much cred it for w in­ning this match after hav,ng such t rouble with his game for the last few matches, A potent scrve and some very fine volley­ing proved too much for Chuck Phillips as ,Jack Martin, playing an exce llen t gam e, w on 6-2, G-3, St.eady Jack P oindexte r con­timled hi s unblemished record with a G-l , ] 0-8 triumph 0 vcr Clarence Ha milton, while Dean Blanchard edged Jerry Rouzer in a three seL battle 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The

----------------~--

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T he swimming tea m did its sha re in las t weckend's winning spree fo r Tech teams by defea t­ing Pomona "G-2!). Thl s was about the beSL meet for our team th is season .Tl~e times turn ed in were nothing s pecial but the teams were somewhere nearly ev(!n ly matched. After the back­st l'oke with on ly three more even ts to go the score was Lied, 25 all. Of the next 25 pOints, Tech gOt a ll bu t 4 and put the mcet on ice. The frosh were upholdi ng their reputation as the favorcd team in the confel'ellce m eet by winnin g over Pomona's frosh 24-10.

Spring oflicia lly opened last IVl onciay when pigski n tutor Andy Anderson too l5 down his wh ip from the li l! ldhouse attiC to initiate Spri ng football prac· tice. Andy's right-hand man Pele Meh ringe r was on h a nd to sh ow poten tial linemen (and Berner) a few things about the hlock ing and tackling game_

"Vith t hil'ty m en t u rning out this week, Andy expects from 40

to £jO candldaotcs follow ing next weck . The menLOr saici cau tious-ly in an exclusive Tech inter-

CoufCt'C II CC l\Jeet view thi s week "We still have Th e results of this Pomona hopes, but it is too ea rly yet to

meet and Oxy'S meet with Red­la.nds last Friday bodes ill (or Tech's h opes of a n upset in the confe rence. 1 t looks like Pomona migh t get some of the points t hat we h acl coun ted on and the tria l scori ng w as so close that each point counls. Out' chances in the conference will be clearer tomorrow w hen we meet Oxy in thei r own pool at -1:00. This meet wi II be the preview for the con­ference meet a week from Sat­urday a.l so at the Oxy pool.

double duo of Stone and Nobles gained a n easy victory of 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, to conclude the match,

Box Score Sid Sl one (CT) de f . Claire Krueger (WI,

10-8, 1 · 5; Ed A lexander (eT) def. Dave Krueger (WJ,.6. 4, 6-2; Lar(y Nobles (eT) det. Larry ilton (W), 6 · 1, 6-3; ack M arti n leT) deL Chuck Ph illips (W). 6·2, 6 . 3; Jack Poindexter (eT) def . Clarence Hamilton (W), 6· 1. 10-8; Dcan Blanchard leT ) det . Jerry Rouzer IWI, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; C. Krueger and D, Krueger (W I de t . Mar· ti n and Alexander (CT) , 6·2, 1 -5; Stone and N obles (eT) def. Rou%cr and Hamil­ton (W I 6-4, 3·66, 66- ' ; Dick Diehl and T ilton IW I def. Blanchard and Poindexter (CT), 8~6. 6·1.

tell." Ten lettel'me n greeted An­dy's call 01' will sOOn come out. Tl1ey a re Don Bal(er, Holand Ber­ne!', J im Blom, Odell Carson, John Lewis, Cra ig Marks, Chuck Norman, Noel Reed, Jim Scho­field and A r t Miller.

Reserves from varsity and frosh las t year: Charles Bates, Chuz Howard, Taylor J oyner, Bolo Munro. Da llas Peck, NeaJ P ings, J oh n Reeds, Don Schmid, Howe ll Tyson, J im Wi lcox, Norm Schroeder, Al Sereno and Edsel WOI'l'el l.

Frosh numeral m e n: Ray Des­labe lle, Dick Fuller, Dave H anna" Bill Irwin, Bud Katz, Rocky Keir, Gil Kitching, Don Lamar, Leo n M ic.;haelson, Harry Pata· pofr , Tom Paulson, Norman Peck, .Jim Ross, Deane Smi th , Bi ll Wise, Hal"old Woody, Mel Cassidy Les Earnest.

Additional men out: Leon Bass, Ted Bowen, Alan Ma r shall , Dwight Schroeder, E a rnest \Veb. el', J im Luscombe_

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Thursday, ' May 5, 1949 THE CALIFORNIA TECH ____ _ ___________ Page 5

Beaver Horsehiders Oul­Walk Laverne 20-6 Leopard Twirlers Walk 25 Techmen; Fans Mystified By 10 Error Win

In an error-fi lled game, Ca ltech defea ted La"Verne, 20-9, a lthough outhit , 9-8, in their practice baseba ll game at Tournamen t Park yesterday a fternoon. Wildn ess of the La Verne pitcher made the b ig differnce, as Dick Paterson, Bea,... _ Vel' lead-off man, scored four I runs with n o offi cia l t rips to t h e Talkin' It Over plate. To emphas ize Mr. O'Neill 's 'Vit h The Goon wildness, we casually mentioned tha t he walked the unbelievable number of 25 men.

Norman Little Chucker Norma.n made

the difference in the hi tting de­partment for the E ngineer s: three for five is a vast improve­men t for the Chucker. '

All kinds of t h ings ha p pened as the horse hiders m ade 10 er­ro rs ,enough to lose a ny ball game instead of w inning by a very lop·s ided score .

To the fa n in t he stands, how the -Beavers cam e ou t on top is s till somewhat of a myste ry. I n every depa r t me nt the Leopa rds ou td id t he Tech m en , bu t t hey could not win.

The Athletic Office h i t the jack­pot again last week. Not just one 01' two wins, but FI VE wins in FI VE sta rts. R umor even has it that t he Hustler got so carr ied away he offered Manny (of Star News fa me) one of his two for a nkkle COl'Onas. Fortunately for I\'Ia nny th e H ustler regained his equilibrium in time and th e " Poor Man's Braven Dyer" wasn't forced to smoke it.

\VatCI'IIlCIl Yes indeed, th e s w immers a l­

mos t drow ned Pomona at the P .C. C. wading pond. And it looks as if the Beavers jus t a bout own the conference e xce pt for t he T i· gel's , who, sources repor t, are try ing to get in the Pacific Coast Conference.

R e vey S luu'p

Be(/ver Sports

WINNING STRIDE

Caug h t by t he 'l'ech ph otogl'al)hCl' is Doug Bl"O Wll as be crosses

Engineer Trackmen Nip Redlands 68-63 Fina' Mile Relay Decides Meet: Conference Meet This Saturday

For t he first time s ince l!J-IG Caltech',s Lrat.;k Lea lll WOH a confer­ence dual meet, as th e Beavers LOok a close one ou t at R edlands last Saturday, 08 to 03. The win was pa r t icularly sweet because for ,=============<0 the pas t Lwu years the Bulldogs

h ad nipped the Heavers 66 to 65. HcJay Ucciucs

The boys from l:Jasadena took the hard way uut l as it came

Up on th e ir feet -again t hi s clown to the fi nal mile relay to wee k, F'l'Osh Leams cleaned Li p in decide the ou tcome . . F'our good

tallS by Doug Brown, Bill Syl­all events. Baning the IXlse lJa H

Frol~ Sports Roundup By L eon Michaelsen

vie ::> , Heruie :::i i1l1ons, and Doug HrO\.vn t urneu. the trick in 3:23.3 team, who drew a bye th is week ,

the Class of '52 routed every- as Hed/anels wa;-,; ou tclassed aft­body, on the land, in the air and (:: 1' a lel'l'ific firl:> t lap by their ace

.spl'intcr .J.\1ason . This time is the best turneJ in by the team so far

'l 'l'i1ckmc n \V in 1..11is year .

on the water.

Visiting a "below' avel'uoqe" Sebl·oCu.Cl' H igh SC01'Cl' track a t Redlands Saturday, 10- Once agu.in the man leading cal spikes rou ted the hosts by a the Engineers was versatile better lhan 40 pOint m argin. B ill Dwigh t tl~hroeJel' . Dwight rolled Pilkington gave th e Fl'osh rec- I up Hi YOlllls with fil'::lts in the

ul'oad Jump a nd low hunlles and on1 book a sca re when h e came seconds in the 100 and high h u t'­with in 19 seconds of t h e exis t- li les. H al '1'YSOll took first in both ing recorci. One-tenth of a sec- the s hot a nd c1i.':icus/ t he latter and behind the o ld 1"rosl1 high by 2 inches, awl a third in the hu rd les record, Hill lrwin gal- javelin.

l1el"l.lie :::)irnons ran the fastest loped to victo ry 1n tha t event 8~0 of his career, j ust 1/10 of a while pu ll ing down top roost in seconu over 2 minuLes , closely the lows, also. L et's have sume all out support when we t ravel to Redlands next Satu rday for

If P ries le r can keep his m en going a con fere nce t it le is cer­tainly in store. With Pomona k nocking off Redla nds last week a nything can ha ppen now . With a little h itling t he Enginee rs can win witL case. The picture looks indeed brIght for Tech n ine_

"Lost Weekend" R evey wasn't quite a total loss th is weekend. Ed was two down on t he last ni ne and shot consecu t ive ly from th e 15th hole tw o birdies, par and the 18th, another b ird ied. He

l)lIydirt in the final lap of till!) mile r e lay to give the B cavCl's a 68.63 t he con ference meet.

follo wed by Doug Brown . Mar­tin \V a lt took a n easy first in the pole vault at 11'8" and lied for second in the h igh j ump at 5 '1011

•

wi.n Ol'CI' Redlands hts t SatIlI'd a y. 'l' he win was the 'rechm e n's fi.l'St L. Verne .. ...... ... 100 000 341 - 9 was one above pal' w ith a 73 a nd in dua l conferellce competi tion s ince 1946. Caltec::h:...::==== ... :: ... :::. 1.:.5~7...:'.:2~1 .:.3:..0_---=20~ __ (_C_o_n_t_in_u_e_d_ o_n_p_a.::g_e_6_) ________________ :-____________ _

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Linkmen Putt By Poet Golfers 10-8

T he Ca ltech golf team ra llied on t he back n ine to defeat the Whittier P oets 1O~8 in a golf match at th e Montebello Golf Course Saturday. The win placed Cal tech in a tie for second place in the conference links com peti­t ion.

Low medalists were: for Cal­tech Ed "Yoyo" Revay wi th a 7:~, fo r Wh ittier Ed Spur a lso wit h a 73.

The indiv idua l matches w ent as fo llow s:

C. Thompson IWI defeated R. Ben_ nett ICT ) 2VJ- V2, E Spur (W ) halved E. Revay leT) I h-I,h V. Sims len defeat­ed W. Gresch (WI 3-0 S. Pardee leT ) ha lved B. Gartin (W I 1 Y2-1 h. R. Ander­son (W I de feated R. Benton len 2- 1, 1. Moffat leT ) def eated Erickson (WI 2 1/2- 1/2.

8. (;. 1.() . Ba:o;ebaJl Standings

W L Whittier .. .. 5 3 Redlands .. . ... .. 3 2 Caltech 2 2 Oxy .... ........... 2 3 Pomona .... 2 4

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Il.ack ets Scor c Tile heralded two-mile duel be-Back on the ir fee t from a pair tween Redlands ' Ed Livengood

of defeats , Frosh racketeers dob- anLl Tech':; Pete Mason turned be red "VVhittier to a hearty 8 to out to be jus t tilat, UlH.i1 Liven­

good's le1'l'itic: lapL lap hnish for a time of 10:13.7. Mason was un­olliciully clocl.;:ed ill 10;H~, his best ma rk LO date. Livengood also Look the mile, fo llowed by Tech 's Dick Cornelius and Jac:k Mar­tiha ll. Inc..:idenwlly , l\tlal'sha ll also pickell up two crucial points by taking tilirds in, of a ll things, both h urdles. The combination of milel' and hurdle r is som ething unique at Tech.

1 vIc Lory, Ou r second place h opes r ide with the cat gut boys as th ey meet Pomona in T UUl'na· ment Park Saturday for their final game of the season. A lusty pat on the back, m en , and go get 'em.

'.ritlc Bound Needless to say, the littl e fish

from Tec:h sp lashed out a very s ignifican t victory over Pomona. W hen the T ech·ma de s team lift­ed from the water, everybody'S score book ,'ead 2'1· [0 in fa VO l' of local lads. Cagle finish ed a head of the flock in the 50 yd. free­sty le with a n ·impressive 26.5 time. Frosh sw imm ers give les­sons in aqua-etique tte next Sat­ur day to Oxy in the Tiger's pool.

[utm'house Sta n dill~s

House Fleming . Ricketts Dabney Blacker Throop

Points . ..... 133

........... 106\1z .. ......... .. 104

. 97 ... 54 ~'2

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Confcrencc l\1eet. Saturday Th is Saturday the l~am re­

lLirl1:::; LO Redlands for their final t.;01l1pe ti tioll-the All-Confer ence Meet. The Beavers should sh ow up beLter in Lhis tha n they have in the il' dual m eels this season, a:::; d ep th i s not so importan t

(Con tinued on Page ti )

Rowdies Cop Final IH Grid Contest from Blue, 12-6

I n a tlespe l"ate duel for the crown, Lhe ftickelt:::; an <..l. Blacker touch footLm H tealllS clashed in a fi ght to the lin ish last Thursday . I n this last game of the s eason t he p revious ly unbeaten a nd un­sc:ored upon Blue Six went down befo re the slashi ng Howdy at­tad<s 12·6.

AL the half time the score was tied up at s ix all. 1"01' the first half buth leams we re a little nervous and Lhe game was not too e ncourag ing. A t times , both team:; shov .. ·eu co nsidera ble drive but genera lly they just sat back wa iting for the breaks.

I n t he fin;).l stanza, Ricketts was able to pu t 011 the pressure after a Blacker atLempt,to score from the five yo, rd line fizzled out. T hrough the line passing of Al Sereno a nd the fi ne blocking of the Rowdy line , R icketts moved th e ball down the field wi th rela tive ease . A lobbing Louchdow n pass l"I'Oln Sereno gave the Howclies a v ictory and th e foutba ll li tie.

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Page 6 ______________ ____ THE CAL I FOR N I ATE C H __________ _ Thursday, May· 5, 1949

STUDENT CHAPTER (Continued from Page 1)

The evening program will fea­ture the color motion picture, "The Story of PaJomur," and wiH be supplemented by s hort pa­pers to be presented by Cbuck Forester, J ohn Heath, and Fred Drury. In view of the timeliness of the Palomar Telescope, it is hoped that the program wi l l prove interesting to all who at­tend.

ENGINEER TRACKMEN (Continued from Page 5)

here. Outs tanding matches fea­turing Techmen wil l be the hur­dles, pilting Drigh!t Schroeder against Baudrand of Whittier, Strom of Oxy, and Welsh of Po· mona; the 880 wi th Barnes, Sim­ons, and Doug Brown gOing against Cotrel of Oxy; the 2·mile with Mason agains t Livengood, Pomona's Stokes and Oxy's Lee; the dual in the pole vault be­tween Walt and Whittier 's Cran­dall; Tyson versus Whittier's Yates, Oxy's Pe~uson and Levin, and Pomona's Emeti in the shot and discus.

TALKIN' IT OVER (Con t inued from Page 5)

picked up Ph points from Whi t­t ier 's Spu r to clinch a 10·8 vic­tory over the Poets. The WCTU is writing up his life history for their files.

Larubic8 J 0 h n n y Lamb's l'acl{e teers

smashed the Poe ts on the loca l courts 7-2 with every member of the squad playing fine tennis. Sid Stone and 8d Alexander looked especially s harp except for the few times when Ed got his throat caught in the net dur­ing his doubles matt:h. ,Vith an­other victory over Pomona we will cinch one of the few unde­feated crowns that Tech has won in quite a while.

'l '.· .. tckstcl'S Despite the bl'ilJiant s ta rting of

J. Mason Anderson and his dou­ble action cap-pistol, the skivvy shorts kids came through in the relay to knock off a favored Bull· dog outfit. Best ma.rk of the day goes to Herbie Simons who reeled off a 2:00.1 in the 11a lf which is the top mark in the can· ference so far. It will be the bat­tle of Lije century at the Confer­ence meet with Herb against Co­tr el of the Tigers who t.hat same day turned in a 2:00.2, Herb lat­er teamed with the Browns (E. J . and Doug) and Sylvies to run a creditable 3:23.3 mile quartet.

Although Ballet's

the

Cltlssified Ads

E. C. GOLDSWORTHY (Continued from Page 1)

Mrs. Bright Goldsworthy; his son, Patrick D. Goldsworthy; his daughter, Mrs. William T. Doyle, a nd his mother, Mrs. Louise Goldsworthy of Pacific Grove.

SCI'vice Held A private funeral service has

been held, but there probably will ue a memorial service held within the next few weeks. Rela­tives have asked that flowers be omitted and the m oney for them be contributed to the Cal tech Y in which C.oL Goldswor thy was always so interested. Wes H er­shey stated thal a ll such contri· butions received would be set aside for some as yet undecided specific use.

No H ead fol' Houses The dealh of Col. G<>ldsworthy

leaves the Studen t Houses with­Out a Master. However. the Col­onel's policy of making the hous­es almost self-governing means that little confusion will result from this lack A problem of replacement does remain, how­ever.

"The replacement of Colonel Goldsworthy as Mastel' of Stu­dent Houses presents a very dif­ficult problem because of the very unique qualifications for this position which Colonel Goldsworthy possessed," sa i d Pres ident DuB rIdge.

McttJm' Al'l)()inUed "For the ren"lainder of the pres·

ent school year, however, a tem­porary sol uti 0 n has been reached," he continued, "Mr. R. F . Mettler, Resident Associate of Ricketts I-louse, has been ap­pointed as Acting Master of Stu­dent Houses for the r emainder of the year. Mr, Mettler bas served as Deputy H ouse Master during the curren t year, a nd he was enthusiastically recommend­ed by the other Resident Associ­ates, and by the Faculty Student

Refreshment And Movies Go Hand-In-Hand

BOTTLED UNOEI AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

COCA-COJ, A BOTTLI NG CO. OF LOS ANGELES

@ 1949, Th. Coeo·CoIo Company

,

CAMPUS BREWINS (Continued from Page 2)

source, the Lemmings' dance ap­parently a much bigger success, as some 40 women s howed up, including six from Dorsey who innocently forgot which house was Ricketts. Ricketts had been promised 25 Dorsey femmes, con­tracted to include Dee Dee Tracy, the collective romance of all Ricketts, but only lG, Tracyless, showed up.

Nor m Schroeder is commend­ed for supplementing the supply with a hunting excu rsion to the Pasadena Civic, bringing back 5 married women and one engaged

House Committee to carryon in Colonel Goldsworllly's place. ln addition Mrs. Goldsworthy, who worked most in timately with her husband on ",II aspects of Stu· dent House affa irs, has agreed to remain for the rest of the year to help carryon. She w ill work with the Resident Associates and with the Student House Commit­tee and serve in the capacity of 'H ouse Mother.'

"Finally, a ca.reful search is being made, both on and off the campus for a permanent~ succes­sor to Colonel Goldsworthy. It is the intention to continue the House Master plan which has been in existence in recent years and to select for a H ouse Master a man eminently qualified for the job, and one who meets the en­thusiastic approval of the Facul­ty House Committee, the Resi­dent Associates, and a ll the r es i­den ts of the Student I-louses. He will not be easy to find, but no effort will be spared to locate h im."

wench, former flame of Paul ' self the foundations of a fin e Howard and Jim Malone. Tak- I reputation among Techmen. We ing them home, Willis had tt) worried about Forester's famed change a frenzied tire and still sanity when we saw him run­make i t before 1:30 when hub- ning around with half a five-dol-bies returned. lar bill, shouting " Where's my COUN'l'EUl' OINT $2.50·!" The home team was r ep·

Ch;~I~~~"I~~g a~a~~~~o~~O~;~~!lC~~: ~e~~~~~~n b~l'~~~ letll~eP~~~~~ w~t!~ and cousin of Taylor Joyner will partm ent, som e many. ~'eal's old-

d ' ·1 el' than th e enterpnsll1g Pele, won ers never cease, WIll e l'., L' " Hartung leeched himself to An. ane siste} 1J1~a , \\Olth. Goldm~n, gle, Ll'Yll1g to con vmce her, With- . I t N B I t " . . I \vilO had to brll1g her 111 at nud-

mg 1 - annan u man wen o~t success, not to. go steady- a long to ins ure good behavior. With hel' other swam! Two psy- L' d • l t f f cholog ical1y interes ting women 11[' al.ge

l Sf "'t vo e

Q rom UfS lIar

,.. po en la u lire lIeen a "Ie were seen slltmg 10vll1gly close C

I I Fl' ampus.

to eac 1 at ler on a • emmg couch, refusing dances and pro- "Colonel Bill" Myers and dale cla iming th at. they thought it were class ified with t.he ossified was to have been "another kind along with s tag Bob Cobb, who of pa rty." It takes all kinds of was taken home by Peck and people. . . Pardee and put in Lhe shower ; TOUCH)~ when they returned 2 hours

night with a play at the P lay· house followed by some im­promplu play back al Blacker Lounge afterward. Pee r i n g a round the inkblack lounge with ou r infra-red sniperscope, we were pleased to note P ilkington with Pat, who was formerly Howell's, and Mason with Jean, who was formerly P ilkington'S'. A very modern and enlightened set-up all around! Westridge girls' school, which has formerly been untouched by the probing Beak , came into our view seven·strong, including Bru ington's date, Ka· tie, San Marino socialite who fre­quently gets plastered on the so­ciety pages of the local journals. Schmid a lso brought a Westridge quail, but we a re assured that F'riday night he had a better time wi th the Oxy Eagerelle lhat had once before brought him under Pope Schuster 's benevolent eye.

Saturda.y night beamed hap- la ter f!'Om tak ing da tes home, he pily down on 'l'echmen and was s till s tanding in the s howel', friends lustily wallowing in East. s tupefied. A (tel' he had been

walked around the parking lot Pyatt, the suave insouciant , side at Doherty's graciously·do- I I t th t· for a CO UIJle h ours, he was re- ,las )een seen au ree lmes nated lodge. We bend in great th I t I k b k

I)Ortedly sobel' enough to return ~n e as severa wee s, rea-praise to the Dohel'tys and espe· d d f I home. C.heers to us who hold mg en urance recor soong cially to Mrs. D., who furnished . s tanding. Last year, when one

700 fi I . h our liquor. some ne sane WIC es to lovely, mon ied Mimi of Schmipps starving Beaver couples. F rom COUN'l'.I1~ B:,JU.i; f\.1{ had been torrid for Ed's love, h e the black recesses of the balcony I d d h . h I Sunday l"norning ea rly r isers "13 passe el' up WIt on y came purring noises, and beer were bewildered to watch a three dates and she wen t East to occas ionally dripped down to the t f · ."ellOol bl·okell·l,eal·ted. 0 11 , cruel s range cr ew 0 mountameers ,-, dis traction of the band beneath. hike wear ily out of the hills car- - also stupid! Wright hopefully In the event of the even ing, a , I d b elated DOlllla F'·l·day n,·ght, after rylllg mattoc {s an ee l' cans, very callow Ricketts crew spewed looking dus ty bu t triumphan t; conSidering Gus Soux's success brew OUt of the sides of their when we tu rned our eyes to and subsequen t Card ina l awards mouths to lose the race ignomjn- heaven, we noticed the Hamboy- with her , bu t reported , a fter he iously. an t "1''' on the mountains .. wi th had exhausted his etchings on BEA.K its face lif ted. , .vond rous things he l' attention: "Ugh!" Gus, mean·

Chuck Forester, '29, wallowed have indeed come to pass! while, has taken up with more jn the company of the same Joan immacuJate women f rom Imma-who was once engaged to Paul nLt\C K~Hnlj;Al{ culate Heart College. It sounds Howare! and has s in ce la id her- Blacker celebraLed Sat.urduy like a lean field.

~)J ·A SPEClAl ·OFFE1e TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ••• JUNE '49

You May Be Accepted for an Early U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet Training Class If you are a college graduate, married or single, between the ages of 20 and 26'1. and physically and morally qualifled, you may be accepted for assignment in the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet classes starting In late summer or early fall_

You get a well-planned (OUrle, valued at $35,000 • ; ; this includes about 275 hOUri of flight traini';g, and the fln.st aviation education and execu­tiv. training In the world.

Win your wings and then start a career with a future ••• College men are today's leaders of the D_ S. Air Force. With new and complex aircraft and equip­ment being developed, scientific research becomes more and more important, increasing the need for college-trained men.

As a college graduate you will have an unlimited future in aviation fields of personnel manage­ment, operations, materiel, supply, research and development.

It's a yearoflearning, flying and time for recreation with a hand-picked top-string team of Americans_

Upon assignment to an Aviation Cadet class y.ou will be sent to one of the D_ S. Air Force bases

OFFICER CANDIDA TE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES

If you can meet the high standards required of candidates for officer training, there's a real futu re f or you in the U. S. Air Force. Capable young executives ore needed fo r positions of responsibility in non-flying a ssignme nts ... manageme nt, com­munications, engineering, research and othe r fi e lds. That is why the Air Force is offering qualifled, ambitious men and Women with college training an opportunity to prepare for reader­ship in the air age.

u.s; ARMY and U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE

in Texas for the world's finest aviation training.

Here you will receive about 175 hours of flying instruction in the Texan T-6 trainer plus an ex­tensive course in aviation education and execu­tive training_ Navigation, fuels, weather, radio and radar are some of the subjects you will take.

During this training period you'll find plenty of hard, fast action to keep you fit and trim . __ the best athletic facilities are available_ Upon com­pletion of training, you will win your silver wings and receive a Reserve commission as second lieu­tenant in the U. S_ Air Force. Outstanding gradu­ates receive Regular commissions upon graduation.

WIN YOUR WINGS

U. S. AIR FORCE Single or married men with two years of college (or who can pass an e quivale nt examination) between ages of 20 and 26Y2 with high physical and moral qualifications, act nowl Get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Office or write: Chief of Staff, Headquarters United States Air Force , AHenlion Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, O. C.