SPRING IS

HERE! ClfLIFORNl1f TECN TAU BATES

DINE

FRIDAY

Ctllifolnitl Institute of TechnoloKY Volume L. _____________________ Thursdoy, Ma rch 31, 1949 ______________________ No. 21

Initiation Period Ends For Debaters Take John Heath Takes First Place ~~~~~~;;~~.;~~~~~~!;~~~~~~ ~;:e~~a~:::eg In ASCE Student Paper Contest

This evening Tau Beta Pi will initiate 22 new members into the society in an impressive formal initiation banquet at 'the Athe­naeum. Ernest A. Morite will address the meet ing and the pledges will present their required skit fol' the amusement of the older members.

~~~~~~~~~~~i~}ir~n~~:r~~~{~~ ASCE Meeting Set ~Regional Conference Gives Honor Western States Speech Tourna

Election ment-hoarse but happy-with For Mondan A M T C It h S d Y I A R one first·place cup and several OJ ,0 0 a ec econ ear n ow

The Cal tech chapter of Tau Beta Pi elects new members each year from the upper .eighth of. the junior class and the upper A th t' L filth 01 the senior class. These U en IC uau men are elected near the end of

the first and second terms 'and S t F C It h must serve a three week iniUa· e or a ec tion period before becoming ac· tive members.

second and third places. An important business meet· Kenney Wins ing 01 the ASCE Student Chap·

Cal tech's lone first place was tel" will be held on Monday morn­won by Jim Kenney, in one·man ing at 11 a.m., in 208 Throop. debating and discussion events This will be an important The one·man debate question meeting, at which the officers for concerned a program of federal the coming year will be elected. legislation to guarantee civil These officers will be chosen at rights <to U.S. citizens. this time so that they will have

\ Vestern States the opportunity to work with the The pledges started their initi­ation just before finals last term during which a large copy of the Tau Bete "Bent" could be seen hanging above the front steps of Throop. In addition to the rais­ing of this symbol, U1e new pledges are required to obtain

Spring is here, which means beach time and parties. You have just enough time left to join in on the biggest and best party

The LOurnament, held during the latter part of s pring vaca tion, was attended by UCLA

ever held by the students lor the USC, Nevada, U., Oxy, Stanford, sLudents. Yes, we mean the au· Utah State and other schools thentic Lua.u to be held tamar· from the western states.

retiring officers for the remain­der of the term and gain the ex· perience they will need for next year's responsibilities.

Other importan t items to be discussed will be revision of the Chapter's constitution, the thea­tre, party, and the program for the t hird term.

the signatures of all the active row at Paseo Del Mar. The pro­members on campus and tl1e sig­natures of an additional number

gram consists of swimming-for the rugged, volleyball and loot·

of Tau Bates to obtain a total of ball-for the athletic, during the one hundred twenty·five. They afternoon to be followed by a must also polish up a bronze casting of the bent and prepare tremendous Hawaiian feast at a skit to be given at the banquet. s ix, consisting of two kaJua pigs,

New Pledges The new pledges are: Galt Buh·

ler Booth, Albert Eschner, Jr., Carl Edward FOX, Jamre Basil Gerhart, Lester Kepner Good­win, Jerome E . Jacobs, Walter John, Max Vernon Mathews, Irv­ing Lee Odgers, Ronald Lewis Quandt, Virgil Jones Sims, Jr., Victor Anton Jacobus van Lint, Werner Boris Riesenfeld, Edsel Augustus Worrell, Juniors.

Franklyn Harold Brady, Alvin Leonard Cohen, Paul Bernard Harris, Louis KaLz, Robert Allen Sinker, Don Ellion Six, Donald Eugene 'rryk, 'rhomas Albert Turner, Seniors.

Active l\Icmbershil) After having successfully com­

pleted their initiation duties the new pledges will be brought into active membership in a formal initiation followed by the Athe­naeum dinner with the older ac· tives.

The speaker for the evening will be Ernest A. Moritz, Re­gional Director of the Bureau of Reclamation a t Boulder City, Ne­vatla. Mr. Moritz will speak to the assembled Taubates about the Colorado River project, its completed phases and its pro­posed projects. l

chicken, salmon, poi, yams, and haupia (coconut dessert ).

After dinner the entertainment will be hula dances by profes· sionals and music by an all Ha­waiian combo. This is not aJl; for there wi U also be dancing on the open-air dance floor under the stars and the palm trees un· til the last man can take it no longer. Everybody drinks exact­ly what they wish, starting when and ending when they wish. This affair is ::; ponsored by three ka­nakas and one malihini who want to show the other mali­hinis what a real party is like and what fun they have in the Islands.

If you are the type that I€els he has been pennell in long enough and really wants to have a little fun, contact one of the following men-Merle Kam, Al Sereno, Dick Libbey, Bill Sylvies, Hugh Carler, Noel Reed, or Dan King-for further details as to cost and location or whatever may bother yOl,lr mind. We hope to see aU those party boys to­morrow and see exactly what they can add to make a good set­ting into the biggest and best party in Tech history.

New Fleming House Drama Club To O!!i~eE~ti~e'~~~b~~t. tile Be Reorganized large number of candidates run­ning for office, Fleming House elected its officers for the next term last March 15. Four or more candidates ran for each of five offices.

Bill Cox was elected president and Dick Bennett vice· president. Al Haber and Bruce Stowe be­came secretary and treasurer, re­spectively. The Dick Libbey and Jack Scantlin team wlll take charge of Fleming athletics next year, while the Bud Klarfeld·Ed Matzner duo will handle enter­tainment. New librarian Dallas Peck rounds ou t the list of of· ficers elected.

Ctlmpus Ctllendtll THURSDAY, MARCH 31-

3:00 Varsity Tennis vs. Arizona State at Tournament Park.

7 :15 ASCIT Board of Directors Meet ­ing, Lower Fleming.

FRIDAY, APRIL I-I :30 Varsity Golf vs. Whittier at

Whittier. 3 :00 Frosh Tennis vs. Whittier at Tour­

nament Park. 3 :30 Varsity and Frosh T rack vs . Po·

mona at Tournament Park. 4:30 Varsity and Frosh Swimming vs.

Pomona at Pomona. 8:00 Frosh Stag at Throop Club

Lounge .. SATURDAY, APRIL 2-

I :30 Va rsity Tennis vs. Whittier at Whitt ier.

2:15 Varsity Baseball vs. Whittier at Whittier.

2:15 Frosh Baseball vs. Whittier at Tournament Park.

SUNDAY, APRIL 3-7 :30 Cal tech MUSicale, Dabney Lounge.

TU ESDAY, APRIL 5-4:00 Varsity Swimming vs. UCLA at

PCC. 7 :30 Drama Club Meeting, 208 Dabney

WEDN ES DAY, APRIL 6-7 :30 Caltech Orchestra, Cu lbertson. 9:00 Glee Club, Cu lbertson.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6-1949 Arts and Crafts Show, Till Ap ril 9,

101 and 102 Mudd.

Next Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in 208 Dabney, the Caltech Thespians will gather to con· gratulate one another on their recen t success, plan for the fu­ture, and give out with the word to in te rested newcomers.

Audacious ApPl'oach I n the past the Caltech Play·

ers has been a loosely organized group of hams, backed financial­ly by the ASCIT, putting on a play each spring. A departure was made from the pre·war tra­dition of Greek Plays, although words are being bandied about toward a partial return to this wholesome, earthy custom.

Troubled The problems confronting to­

day's thespians are the necessary pains of erecting a permanent organization, capable of more than -a Single, annual upheavel. Much thought will be given to the choice of plays, with atten­tion given to the existing ta lent, temper, and unique facilities of the institute.

Relations

For the nonce, association with the Cal tech Players is open for anyone remotely connected with and moderately interested in Tech drama.

\Vit h Gloria

Appearance in 208 Dabney will provide the happy neophyte with a glimpse 'Of Murphy, if nothing more.

Second Places Other places were garnered

in debating, extemporaneous speech, impromptu, ora-tory, and I discussion. The two Caltech Throop C ubbers tea.ms of Bob Smith and Ulrich Merten, and Stan Groner and Bruce Keepes, were among the four teams which tied for second place in lower-division debating Groner also took fOUI"th place in lower division extemporaneous s·peaking.

Finals Entered in final and semi

final rounds in oratory, extemp, impromptu, and one-man debat ing were Bernard Rudin, Leo Bl'eiman, George Brown, Ulrich Merten and Bob Kurland.

"Last TOIU"namcn t

The tou rnament is the last of the school year for the Tech de baters. The large turnout of men for the speech squad this year was coached by Dr. John Schutz.

Palmers To Exhibit Painting Collection

Many sLudents will remember the exhibition of paintings put on by Mr .and Mrs. Palmer last year. Those who do will be pleased to hea.r that this couple will be here again with their col lection next Wednesday, April 6

Athellaeu'Ul, Houses This exhibition will be shown

in the Treasure Room of the Athenaeum from 12:00 noon un til 4:00 p.m. It will then be shown again in the evening from 7:30 till 9:00 in either Blacker or Fleming.

Collection The Palmers will show a nd of

fer for sale both original prints and reproductions of fine paint ings. Included in the co llection will be paintings representing both the old masters and the modern schools.

To Meet Women In Social Whirl

Poop FI'OUl T h roop Deep concern has arisen over

the lact that too many 01 the personable Throopites have been caught dateless on too many oc­casions. The advisory commit­tee, with U'leir usual eage r en· th usiasm, ha,.<:; planned to allevi­ate this acute shortage on Sat­urday, April 2. Grable and Tur· ner have turned down Ollr offer with the olel chatter of a pre­vious engagement, but aspiring counterparts from the local in· stitutions will turn out in great number. So as not to disappoint these queens, be sure to attend, that date again, April 2.

Tn the renewa l of an old pol­(Continued on Page 6)

Elections Nominations for class offi­

cers will be made at assembly on Monday, April 4. The Frosh Class will meet in 206 Dabney, the Sophs in 201 Bridge, and the Juniors in 119 Kerchoff.

Election of the officers is to lle [i'riciOO' , April 8. The polls will open at 11 a.m.

Also to be elected Friday is the editor of the Big T. Nom· inations for this office will re­ma in 0 pen until Monday noon.

Associates Tea To Be Blacker Feature

Blacker's social season will swing into high this term with plans underway for a Mountain Party, a Barn Dance, a Spring

Reprodu ctions Formal and the traditional As-The reproductions are from all sociates Tea.

publishers, U.S. and foreign; the 1\1ountaJu Par ty originals are from the Palmers' Extending their reputation for personal collection. distinctive affairs, Blackerites

The reproduct ions will be O'f will move to a retreat in Santa fered at a special educational dis Anita Canyon to enjoy a camp­count of 20% (except out-of cooked mea l under a full moon. prints and small·prin'ts). The There will be dancing under the originals will be sold at discounts stars and swimming for those of up to 10%. hardy sou ls who can stand the

Glee Club Assembl~ Scheduled Ma~ 13

With another term under way. it's "t ime to think again of enter tainment. At least for some peo-. pie it is. Around here a t Tech one of the oUlstanding events to look forward to is the assembly program to be given by the or chestra and glee club later in the term.

Ratty Commissioner Bert Sni­der has tentatively scheduled the event for May 13, and it promises to be just as success­ful as the program last Christ mas was. I30th organizations a re starting rehearsals in1mediate ly

rigors of a mountain stream in April.

Associates Tea April 24 will see Blackerites

mingling in informal groups with the favorite Deans and Pro· fessors, and many people of Pasadena been guests of the year.

prominent who have hou se this

S p l'ing Formal A Barn Dance with Dabney

and Throop is one of the first events on the calendar for May. Also in May, Blacker's Spring Formal will give the men a chance to exercise their flair for lavish decorations.

On intervening weekends a ful l schedule will be maintained with record dances, beach par· ties, a theater party, and an ex­change with Oxy.

Paper on "Water Supply Proble ms in the San ta Barbara Area" Takes First Place in Close Race With Stanford

J ohn Heath, Jr., gave Ca ltech good reason to be proud of its ASCE Student Chapter, as ,he captured top honors in the Student Paper Contest held as one of the features of the Regional Confer­ence of the California Sections of the ASCE, held in San Diego last Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26.

This is the second year in a row in which the Techmen have brought back this priz,e, winning again in c lose competition with the

~Sta~nford representative, who

H 'to D t won second hOl1rs. Last year, Umall1IeS ep also, Ca ltech and Stanford fin­Ished tn first and second place.

S s o 0 COfllpef.ition Still

ets erIeS n Heath presented a paper on "Water Supply Problems in the

M ' A I' Santa Barbara Area," in compe-

USIC na YSIS ti.tion with representatives from • e ight western colleges. The race

The Humanities Division is presenting a series of lecture· demonstrations of musical analy­sis. The series will begin Mon­day, April 4th, and the remain­ing lectures will be given on s uc­ceeding Monday afternoons. All will begin a.t 4:15, and will be held in Dabney Lounge.

The lecturer will be Mr. Wit­·bur Chenoweth, who has achieved an outstanding reputa­tion as teacher and lecturer. The series wiIJ begin with the theory or "logic" of musical form s, and then selected master­pieces of symphonic and sonata literature will be fully analyzed. Mr. Chenoweth will work at the keyboard, with some supplemen­tation I)y phonograph records.

Second Series The Humanities Divis ion is of­

fering this series to explore the extent ~nd intens~ty of student interest in this ,type of music study. A similar series was held last spring, but it is felt that n clearer indication of student in· terest is needed t han could be ga ined through the ea.rlier lec­tures. While there is no ideal hour for holding extra·curricular lectures of this type, a study of the schedule of Institute classes and labs indicates that Monday at 4:15 suffers from fewer con· flict s than any other daytime hour. It is anticipated that this relatively free haUl" will produce a lal'ge attendance, since many students have expressed a desire to hear lectures on music analy· s is presen t by a thoroughly com­petent individual.

Help Wanted A nyone who w ishes to t.ry

ou t t"0l· the l)Osition of As­

sistant Yell Lca'del' s hould contact Ulrich i\l el'1en , Boom 34 ltick(lUS, as soon as pos­

sible.

Rowdies Choose House Officers

\\Tith close eleotions and run­ofTs the rule rather than the ex· ception, Ricketts men elected their new officers at the close of second term. Every office was hotly contested in an election which reflected strong interest in hbuse activities.

When the last ripple on the Physics Pond died away, the fol· lowing list became .official: Presi­dent, Bill Bradley; Vice-Presi­dent, Norm Schroeder; Secre· tary, Dave Durham; Treasurer, Jack Dyer, and Athletic Man· agel', Win Soule.

As the new term commences and the new officers take charge, everyone, regardless of his pre­vious preferences, agrees that the house has an able executive committee to guide it during the coming year.

for honors was a stiffer one this year than it was last year, and the delegation of ten men from the Student Chapter watched very pr'Oudly as John won the contest at the evening meeting of the entire Conference delega­tion, and was presentd the first prize by Dean Franklin Thomas, National President of the Ameri­can Society of Civil Engineers.

A Good Night. I L was a 19ood night fol' the

Techmen and for Dean Thomas, and a high point in an interest­ing convention at which the stu­dent delegates had an excellent opportunity to hear several in­tel'e:;ti ng pa pers, to meet the senior members of the Society, and get well acquainted with the ninety student members from the nine schools represented at the Conf.erence. Ea.ch of these schools -USC, Stanford, California, San­ta Clara, Nevada, Arizona, San J ose State a nd San Diego State -ent ered one representative in the contest.

This group competed at an aft­ernoon session, at which the two top papers-those of Heath and the Stanford man, John March· and- were chosen for further competition at the evening meet· ing. All of th e papers weJ'e well presented and well written, so I-leath certain ly deserves con­gratulations for the fi ne job he

(Conti nued on Page 6)

Intelview Schedule MA RCH 30 Go 31 (, APRI L 1-

STANDARD OIL COMPA NY OF CALI· FOR NIA, San Francisco, California. Mr. F. T. Flanagan and Mr. M. W. Morris, Interviewers. BS and MS candidates in Mechanical , Chemical, Electrical and Civil Engineers. No summer men. APR IL 1-

THE TE XAS COMPANY, New York, New York. Foreign operations in Venezuela , Colombia, South America . Mr. W. O. Chonette from L. A. office, Inte rviewe r. Any student in ME . ChE, CE, or EE with good engineering background BS and up. Work will be mainly with drilling and pro· uuction equ ipment. APRIL 1-

THE NATIONAL SUPP LY COMPANY, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. B. E. Warden, Edu ­cationa! Director, Interv iewer. Mecha~ica l Engineers who after fifty -week training period to be aSSigned to Sales Engineering, Manufacturing or Engineering positions. Other engineering students to be consid· ered with pri mary interest in SALES. Mar· ried men not encouraged to apply because rp~rf'v~' invo lved.

CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY, Los An­geles, Calif . Mr. John A. Murphy, inter· viewer. Mathematical Physicis ts interest in Theoretical Physics as appl ied to 011 Field Product ion. MS deg ree p referred . Job open ing In Ponca City, Ok lahoma. APRIL 4 (, 5-

LOS ALAMOS SCIENTifiC LASORA· TORY, Los Alamos, New Mexico. Mr. E. H. Eyster, Interviewer. OrganiC, Physical and Analytical Chemists, BS and up. Phy· sicists, BS and up, with interest in non· nuclear fields such as optics, electronics, hydronamics, and mechanics. APRIL 4 Go 5-

BETHL EHEM PAC IFI C COAST STEEL CORP., San Francisco, California. Mr. Ed­ward G. English , Executive Assistant, In­terviewer. All those who have previously comple ted applications t o be interviewed. APRIL 5- .

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, los Angeles, Calif. GENERAL DISCUSSION at 4:30 P.M. in 206 Dabney Hall. Seniors and graduate students in various options invited to at t end. Those who make an appointment for an interview MUST AT ­TEND this discussion or they wi ll not be interviewed. AP RIL 6, 7, 8-

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. H. C. Hill and Mr. S. W . Scarfe, Interviewers. as, MS. Prof. and PhD candidates in Electrical, Mechan· ical Chemical En!1inee ring, and App lied Physicists. PhysicIsts and Chemists will also be interviewed. Work in Hanford, Washington and in the East . APRIL 8-

FORD MOTOR COMPA NY. Dearborn, Michigan. Mr. David G. Marquardt, Su­pervisor College Recruitment, Inte rviewer. BS o r MS candidates ·in Eng ineering and Science interested in Ford Field Training Program. Must be 20-26 years old, upper one· fourth of class or on the average of 8 2.7 grade point average. i

Page 2, _____ _

The C(J/iffJrni(J Teell Published eve ry Thursday during the col­

le"o year except during examinations and holiday periods.

Cillitornia Institute of Te chnol08Y 120 1 East California Street,.! Pasadena, Cal.

Subscription rates: $1.:>0 per year. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 22,

1917 at the Post Office in Pasadena,( Cali­fornia, under the Act of Marett 3, 1019.

Offices; Lower FlemIng Telephone: SYcamore 6-7 121 Ext. 180

Distr ibutor of Collegiate Digest Jim Hummel, Editor (DITORIAL STAFF

Managing Editor ........................ Earl Hefner Sports Editor ..••...•..•.•.•.•••.•....• Thorne Butler Feature Editor .......................... Bob Kurland News Edi tor ...... ..... _ ................. Bruce Stowe News StafL .... ... ....... ............ Fred Drury, Bill

Wright, Tony Malanoski, Stu Goldman, Carl Price, Ulrich Merton, Norman Fink, Walt Mudgett

l Stan Grone:rJ Ed

Matzner, Neal Hur ey, Sam MI dle­brook

Rewrite Staff ......... .. .. Cha rles Steese, Chief lee Ross, Alex Drapes, Bob Kurland, Bob Haufe

Special Writers. ... Fred Wood, Paul Saltman, Dkk Schuster, Stan BOicourt, Dick King, J im Young, Carl Fox, Vern Ed­wards

Sports Staff .......... Dalo Krause, Erie Brown, leon !Michaelson, Bill Harris, Stan Boicourt, Sid Stone

Photog raphers .... Hugh Stoddart, Bob Parnes BUSINESS STAFF

Manager ....... ................. ............. 8;11 Bradley Circulation Manage r ................... Win Soule Business Staff ....................... Charlie Steese

Who Dealt ,i This Mess

By Carl Fox

The National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament results have been received . The top Cal tech team is the only one for which specifiC resu lts are available. Vic­to r van Lint a nd Al Cohen rate honorable mention in the West­ern Division with five "pa rs" out of a possible nine.

During the third term, with the exception of this week, this column will be devoted to dis­cussion of hands which were played in the Intercollegiate Tournament. These hands, it s hould be remembered, a re not dealt hands. They were set up to illustrate specific pOints of bid­ding and play which the Tourna· ment Committee considers im­pOJ'tant, Thus they particularly illustrate the principles of sound bridge.

The hands ar e set up in such a manner that there is a ';par" for each. That is, there is a eel" tain place in wh ich the hand s hould be played and a certain resu lt tha t s hould be achieved. I n the discussions the "pal'" list­ed by the committee will be giv­en. In addition there wi ll be a discussion of the recommended bidding and play.

But this week we deal with an opening bid which is often use­ful on a cel'tuin type hane!. It can be used to advantage on sev­eral of t he tournament hands. How many time,,; have you had t:he opening bid and held ::;ome· thing of this nature'!

S Q J 3 2 H K J 7 DA 84 C K Q 7

The hand is not a good One No Trump. Neither is One Spade attractive. But the hand con· tains a good three honor count and should not be passed. Both the above bids f.orce partner to the two level for a reply and nei ther lea ves a good rebid.

A convenient method of han· dling such a hand is to open One Club. This bid is made, not be· cause of the Club holding, but in spite of it. lts merits are sev­era l. Partner may now reply in any suit or in No Trump and r eo main at the one level. Depend­ing on his action, there are sev­eral a ttractive rebids.

There is only one artificiality that needs to be in t roduced in to pa rtnership bidding to perm it th use of this bid. Partner must refra in from supporting opening One Club bids unless he holds fou r o r more Clu bs.

1 n case you are worried that pal'tner wi ll be disappointed in your Club holding, cons ider how pleased he will be with your high card holding. But, if he is a die­hal'd who views any bid of a three card su it with extreme hoI" 1'01', refer to it as a n optica l illu­sion. The deuce of Spades was

Campus Barber Shop III Old Dorm Colfee Shop Bfdg.

ALSO 4-DAY LAUNDRY

& CLEANING SERVICE

I

_______ --'--__ T HE CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H _________ _ Thursday, March 31, 1949

G J~NNSI S

A ~ ligh l eCLentricity was ob­served on the Tuesday of finals week in t.he Dabney dining room. Following the letter of the la w (but hardly the spirit, we feel ), about a do~en of the t roop::; i. lppeared in Loats and ties -coats and ties, that's a ll, no shi rts, no trousers, and some even without socks. Well, those \ V ERE trying times. The ten· ~ion was not a ll confined to Tech, evidently, as on that Mon· day night four charming bits of fluff were observed wandering abou t the Blacker tunnel seek­ing solace and inspira tion from Pope Schus ter. 1L is well known that Schuster's cut·ra te price on indulgences is rai sing hell with the market. in Pasadena. The end of finals was marked by a meeting of the widely famed PBAA in the luxu rious quarters of Bi ll Wright, wherein Don Royce handed over the presiden­cy to Mik e Hall; Corba.to was ejected Seeretary·Treasurer·Bot· tlewashe r, and Hedrick made bung·starter, succeedi ng in the talented s hoes of Uncle Ed Re· vay. Feeling inspired by the lush a tmosphere of tile room, the congregation began work on the Association's la test public serv ice, the Official PBAA Pur­it.y Tes t, wh ich s hows promise of being one of the most compre· hensive ever compiled; some very interesting thoughts were contr ibuted .

The meeting fin ally ended up at Turner 's, w here the natives

mixed in with the Club suit., making four. That will hold him!

Each week we will print th ~ hand that is to be discussed in the succeeding column. Here is the one fOI" next week.

S 752

S J 10 9 3 H 9 6 2 D A 10 0 C 983

N S A Q 4

H Q J 107 W E HA854 D K Q 3 C A K Q

s S K 8 6 H K 3 D 9 8 6 2 C J 6 5 2

West dealer. Both s ides vulnerable.

D J 1 5 C 10 7 4

At what contract, and by whom, do you think the hand s hould be played? How s hould it be bid? \Vhat is the correct line of play?

bor policy. Eager to pick up I the lore of Old Mexico) the lads

were celebrating a weird rite were observing an authentic known as St. Patrick's Day: samba being perform ed by a something to do with the elimi· lovely Spanish maid named Yo· nation of ull the snakes in Ire· landa and her agile partner. At lanel, a service that would doubt.· the conclus ion of the number, less be beneficial to our own I n- the lights came up a nd it devel-s titute. oped that her partner was none J~XODUS other than Tremendous Carter.

With the advent of vacation a Another example of gringo in· filtration in to Mexico. Shaller g reat exodus of reptilia was ob· and Houser, on another hunting served issu ing from the Institute party of their own, were picked to the fo ur points of the compass

as the brethren left for greener up by two well-bankrolled San Francisco women who were so pastu res. Hendrickson left for

Berkeley with a hungry look on :~~~n~u~~ 1;~v!OOat ~i~ISio ~~f~l~ his face to meet Nancy, who flew

All those who saw the master· ful Italian film s "Open City" and "Shoeshine," will be equally pleased by "Paisan. "

"Paisan" is not a picture for those who wan t an evening's "es­cape" or the usua l Hollywood formula of tinselled, sugared·up "Realistic" ftlm s. I t has the str ength and honesty t l\at ArneI" ican productions seem to lack.

Italian \VaI' Its theme is the same as that

of the two earlier pictures pro· duced and directed by Roberto Rosselini , the Second World W ar and its effect on the Italian peo-out from Colorado; the two of that's all. Still chasing our he·

them sponged room and board roes, the -two desirable femmes from H ER brother. Hendrick. showed up at Tech Tuesday and I'oom in Darbney to live in and son returned looking tired but the chummy foursome proceed- work on a love-nest that he in · not hungry. Outstanding op. ed to paint the town-we don't tends to share with a Schmipps erational procedure was ob. know who paid for this one! Mrs. (Mrs . Ott.estacl , of course, se rved in Steve Pardee's coupe: PSALI\lS you boor) in the near future, his woman, one Betty Lou, trav- Also traveling were McIntyre, It seems indeed so that the t.he· e led ou t from Indianapolis a lone Corbato and Picciotto, who took s is of the hopeless position of to add life anci spice to his free in Crater Lake (cold), and Win· the ma le set forth in "Man and week. What devotion! ston Royce and the two Martins Superman" is irrefutable. We

Vie ancl countryside. Five sketches relating episodes

occuring during the American invasion -and occupation are the means by which the misery. the squalor, a nd the courage of a people and a la nd hit hard by war are pictured. Each incident, ironically somet imes, but always straightforwardly without glam­orizing 01' hamming, shows one phase of the Italians' re la tions with conqueror and liberator, Gennan and American.

G.·jlll Irony

Perhaps the most vivid over· all impress ion the picture gives is that of the grim, sad irony of war.

Next comes an impression of rea lism. I n no Hollywood fi lm would one see a prostitute pick up a soldier. And in no Holly­wood picture would the soldier be so drunk as to not r ecognize in the prostitute the s weet young thing he had met six months ea rlier in the triumphal entry The Republic of Mexico is still voyaging to romantic Santa Cat· will, however, go down fighting

quivering slig htly from the aUna (quiet ). Dave MacKenzie in the glorious tradition of the s hock of many parties of s nuf- further solidified his position men before us , outgunned, out· Vignettes fling Beavers. The biologis ts with the library blonde during maneuvered, but never out·

in to Rom e.

set out on thei r vacation biologi. this interval, but Bradley is still fought. Thermopylae! The most likely complain t t b k d 'th Th f about Paisan will probably come cal pursuits, some of them after 0 e rec one WI. ose 0 Another captured soldier, Ma·

h l · lh f 0 t d from the weekly moviegoer who fl owers. Price and Matzner, hav- us W 0 wen 111 e . r n en rion Rineharl, who is marrying f th b k M d doesn't like the apparent l ~ck of ing come out the better of a keg 0 e 00 store on on ay into the Schmipps family, has

I d t t that " ,'d plot connection between the five of vino mexica no, tried to set were pease · 0 no e Suo been reported to have ca rried I'b I b h " ,'ste Ann elJisodes , and the lack of techni-fire to a grow ing tree on the I rary a orer as ... S l', . out one last coup de guerre: the N t eal fini sh. The only answer to Mexi can desert. Others on the ea. dark word is he slept last week·

h these complaints are human tr ip with biological interests George Bergstrom got imself end in the Browning house-h ' k d b I' misery, squaJor, and behavior were Soux, Groner, Cagle, Kes- a big, black leat er lac et, an mother'S bed-a most un eleva-

under the great leveler, war are wick and Waheed, who broke thus felt obJiged to get a motor· ble experience at best. the thread of connection; excel-Cam lJ wi th the more sedate cycle. So far the machine has SCHMIPPS

lent characterization, musical scient ists and did some field spent a fair amount of its time We are pleased to report a h . . h ed background, a nd realism more work of their own farther south, in t e shops bemg stralg ten new category in the Gestapo and

than compensate for technical all of them intent on shredding and undented, but Bergstrom Inquisi tion Dept. of the Dripps finish . t.he last of Wa heed's Pakistanian seems to be standing up rather College late·system. Three of

II B b S d The fiv e episodes are not 1110rals (their own were not neg- we. 0 tanaway a ven· our boys delivered Schmipps. lected!) . Papa l praise is sure to tured, v ia Greyhound, up to witches into the anxious hands meant to be one story; they're

W II W II the e to alia vignettes ta ken as the Ameri· go to the Blacker members. a a a a, r W of Mr. Parsons (he had waited Scoring the daisy-picking ex- (Gawd!) in the affections of JilL up for them, unable to sleep for cans progress from the opening

D LeMa h fallen by the toehold invas ion in Sicily, to the pedition of the biologists, Hay- an y as the haunting fear of you·know· ward, Hedrick , Carter, and our wayside and is now engaged to what that gnawed at his mind) ass and guerrilla warfare fought

th t I I bl d f 0 S a few weeks before V-E day in beloved Mittenthal hied their a us 1 on e r m an at 0400 Monday morning. The weary selves to Baja California Diego. Upon being called upon officia l story is that Royce's gas. the marshes of the Po valley in to investiga te the wine industry, to· divulge the secret of his sue· oline.eater, affectionately called nor ther n Italy. et a l. Though tang ling with the cess, he sa id, "Shucks , it warn't "The Thing/' roared off lip the Pel' ha ps we might get a few gendarmerie of La· J olla and nuthin' ." We are relieved to Laguna Canyon road full of s ta l· better pictures out of Hollywood most points sou th , they did hear this. warts and giggling Incipits fol · if they ha.d to operate on a shoe-much to further the good· neigh- Ottestad has left his comfy (Continued on Page 6) string budget. B. K .

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Thursday, March 31, 1949 ___________ THE CAIi.IF'()lIUoUA "FEC-H ___________________ Page 3\

Geologists Dare Arkoses In Trip To Copper Area

By Nea l Hurley

In the gray dawn of the morn­ing afte r fina ls, a tearful scene was ensuing within the bleak, gray walls of the geology park· ing lot. Men were tearfully say­ing goodbye to their wives, sweethearts, and pets, as hurried preparations for departure were being made. Then, at a Ill'e-ar· ranged signa l, the gates were lowered and the geologists vaca­tion had a rrived-the Spring Field T l'ip was here. D r . Rich­mond J ah ns, adjusting his fi re· man 's hat jauntily on h is noble foreh ead, gave the s igna l to "peel off" and the 70-ocld man caravan was a ir-borne.

Ral)id

Progressing rapidly through unbe lievq.bly long series of tonal. rtes, Mississi pian brucitic lime­stones, a r koses, etc., the expedi· t ion fina lly found a town which had a la rge supply of squirt guns. Stock ing up on the most e ffici ent weapons of model"n hy-

draulic ·warfare, the fifteen cars gan working on more daring each presented the appearance means of aggression. of an overloaded arsena l, Dr. \Vitncssed J ones, fea ring injury to some of Temporarily los ing sig ht of the the loca l peons, led the squadron main objective of the trip, a stop to camp on a n ancient lake shore was made at the Ajo copper muttering cohe ren tly that "there mines to witness open pi t min· is no beach like an old beach. " ing a nd milling methods. Quick­After a preliminary visit to near- Iy growing ti red of this enter­by mud volcanoes, the day saw a tainment, a rapid tl'Hllsit was renewed outburst of aqueous made around the Apache Loop skirmis hes togethe r with the de· and the horde ground to a halt ve lopment of that te rrifying in Tempe. .F' inaUy managing to weapon- the wale I' bomb. The escape the clutches of the some· other weapons, squirt guns, en· what fo rward Arizona State co· ema syringes, s ti rru p pumps, etc. eds, the chaste convoy s puttered became obso l e~e. on ward. Knocking down a No-

Pl'otcction Camping sign, the resourceful Pass ing Greyhound bu s s e s geo logists prepared a no t her

were used for protecti ve screens camps ite for camping. The next while carrying on offens ive op· day, a vis it was made to a pedi­el'ations on e nemy portions of men ted pre-cambrian surface con· the convoy-all this at s peeds in ta ining pegamatite deposits. To excess of fifty miles per hour. clemonslrate the pernicious ef­Defens ive a nd o(fensive a llia nces fects of deser t cactus , Hibbard's were formed. , However , Dr. heast , Cap, sometimes called a J ohns, s hrewdly noticing the d is. d og, was stuck with cactus crepancy between the mileage spines. This act was decried by t raveled by the lead cal' and the the anti-vivisection ists present as rest of t he convoy, concluded well as by the dog. that something was amiss. Afte r Bagdad Visited a conference with the patrol lead· Through diplomatic parleys, e rs, an in ter·squadron d ictum free billeting was secured at the was passed outlawing Hydraulic Bagdad mine for the fo llowi ng Warfare. Thus, another glorious day together with the use of the epoch was brought to a n ignoble gym. After suffe ring a series of end, and valuable equ ipm ent was l'esounding defeats on the bas­scra pped, while fert ile minds be· ketbal] court , the graduates pre·

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tended to become interested in r geology and began m ineral col-

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Despite feeble protes ts from the management, the more vig· orous mineral collectors, notably Doug Brown, Geo. Rigsby, Bill Muehlberger, Don Six, Don Bak­er, in fa ct, t he whole group, man­aged to depa rt with more than one-third of the mine's high­grade ore reserves. Visiting t he mill , the geologists were im­pressed with the low copper con·

trailing in their wake, came s ur· prising ly la rge numbers of less inclined laymen, who seemed to have come mainly for the exer· cise.

Sa lton Sea

Chern Engineers Hear Papers On

Biologists Brave Hot Baja Sands In Desert Trek

After long and arduolls driv- R k T ing, the party succeeded in re- 0 C et OPI' CS uniting again- stric tly by coin-

By E d l\[atzIIClO

The sun was auspicious ly bright on F'riday, March 18, as seven automobiles struck out to· wards the Gulf of California. 11he head cars conta ined a number of the biologica.lIy inclined, under the guidance of Dr. Went, and,

cidence-in the vicinity of the Bi grre r a nd belter rocke ts may Sa lto.n Sea, the pl'.eestabli~ he c\ be b~i1 t as a I'esu lt of studle~ me~lIn~- p.lace .Of Fis h S~)nn g.'::i pl'e~cnted by G. \V. Bi llman , D. (ha.) ha~ ll1g pl,oved ~lonexlstent.1 M. LVlason , and B. H . Sage.of Cal­Hencefm ~' ~. p~ O~eed J vngl to. un_: tech be fore the A mel' i ca n buck le VC:l IIOUS and u umlllow:; Lnstitute of Chemical EnO'ineers' baggage and to pa rtake of C:l short regional meeting a t the Biltmore sandy s nack-oh how many Holel in Los Angeles.

ten t of the ore, and to the can · sterna tion of the management, kindly proceeded to deposit their copper pennys in t he samplers in a noble e ffo rt to increase the copper y ie ld. The mine owners, not taking k ind.1y to these ac· tions, suggested th~ con voy vis it their competitors.

Engle Mountain Thus, the following day saw

the group assembled at the Eagle Mountain Iron Mine back in Cal· ifornia. Munching on Arizona oranges smuggled into Califor· nie, the group lis tened attentive­ly but futil e ly to the rematks of Dr. Foster Hewitt, a USGS and CIT geologist familial' with t he ar ea.

more were to come!-the exp lor­ers went on to ascerta in, during one full moonlit n ight, the fact tha t sand is much harder to s leep on than to run lhrougll one's finge rs . Wak ing much re­freshed, the com pa ny exchanged g reen ish g lances across the des· olate dunes separa ting thei r slee ping-bags, and proceeded to brea kfast. T hereupon, several of the indeed qu ite u nusua l desert plan ts were inspected fot' some time, but , as a fierce s un crept higher and higher , the vigorou s spir its begzlll to ebb, and it was decided to cross lhe border the same day.

BOl'dt!I' C ,'osscd Tra vers i ng the SO miles to

Calexico, entrance int o th is town Fina l was m ade s imulta neolls ly with

Nearing home, the group ap- what seemed to be a May F ete peared to be less in ter'ested in procession. Spiritedly dodging classic geologic s ites and more the vario lls !loats contain ing interested in getting home and oxen and Calex ico cactus queens, could be s topped only by the the border was quick ly crossed, road blockades Dr. Jaans had and soon the Yanquis were mar­thrown acr oss the road. After veli ng at the slums of Mcxica\i taking the 21h hour final (since and the gene rally prevai ling col­the course is on ly 1 unit, a 3 hour o rfll] hullaba loo. final was not deemed necessary), On to th e OCI!a n! the happy assembled throng was Soon tiring of such urban fri-d ismissed with the part ing ad· volity, however, the scientis ts monition to not forget school the 'took their s teer ing·whee ls firm ly next day. into both hands and headed for

the outer wastes, southward bound on a. Mexican Autobahn­characterized by frequen t te~t· ings of the differentia l housing through means o( granite block s sui tably inserted in the center of the road for that purpose. Un· daunted by such tl'if-t es , t he expe­d ition moved on, got lost , found themselves again, and finally set up ca mp about an miles from the border. The rattl esnakes keep· ing to themselves, the night was uneventful, yet one of the horn­footed g ian t lizards of t he reo gion, seemingly upset by the campfire s inging (practice in 234 Kerckhoff ) which had been in progress at the conclusion of the evening, was repor ted to have tI"Odden h eavily on severa l of the members. Nobody being the w.orse for this experience, part of the next day was spent in ex­ploring sO!TIe genu ine sa n d

t:ooli ng Is PI"Oblc lll Kee ping rocket motors from

burni ng up is one o~ -the prob­lem s engineers have in building the hu sh·hush m iss iles of tomor· row. J ets and rockets run hot, and they m us t be cooled efficient· ly or they would melt. Bi llman , Mason a nd Sage's data will he lp engi neers decide how much cool· ing surface they s hould provide on a rocket.

Many YCal's

Engineers have been working on a theo ry for ma ny years to predict how much cooling they Ca n obtain from cold gases flow· ing past hot s urfaces. Many in­vest igators work on these theo­ries . They figure out equations that te ll what ought to happen in an experiment-if the theory is right. Then they try it, care­fu lly and thoroug hly, excluding everything tha,t migh t confuse the issue. If t he resul ts agree with the theory, then the theory is sa ti sfacto ry. If they don't , the theory is no good and someone has to s it down and figu re out a new one.

Rt' POI·t Dillman, Mason and Sage re­

ported about the tests they made on "Temperature and Velocity iJ is lr ihution in the Wuke of a H eated Cylinder," the precau­tions they took, ;:1Ilc\ the results til ey obtained. T hey d id not, in this pa per, t ry to prove or dis­prove the genera l theory, but s imply reported the ir experi­me nts so l ha t othe r engineers could use the figu res and draw their ow n conclus ions.

dunes, com plete sa.ve fol' bar· clul11s (where a r t t ha ll , Dr. Sharp!) and, the heat of the at· mosphere bei ng conducive to yea rn ing fo r that w hich is cool and wet, it was resolved to a t­tempt to reach the ocean. The avenue lead.ing thereto. however, tu rned out to consist of 140 kilo ometers of "desviac iones" (which tel'rn it is better not to expla in) and , one vehicle hav ing b r-oken ils rea l' spring, another punc·

(Con tinued On Page 4)

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Page 4, _ ______________ ___ T H E CALI ... 0 R N I ATE C H ___________ Thursday, March 31, 1949

BIOLOGISTS BRAVE (Continued from Page 3)

Lu red its gas ta nk by then, and the thi rd u sed up its drink ing water s upply in its cooling sys­tem- the adve rs ities of t he Mex­ican highway system were de­cieled to be too much fol' the met­tle of even suell toughie::; as Tech biologists. Th e day's route was accordingly ret raced, the camp made at the ~a l11e spot as on the previou s nig ht., and everybody soon fell in to fitful s lumber, with cer ta in pal'ties thinking some­what WiSL fully of Linnaeus, who had gotten hi s bota ny in Sweden, where there are no cacti.

] l' inal Tl'ek

On the mol'l'Ow, the pany re· turned to MexicaJi, and after SLopping shonly to sample the local brew ancl "tacos" and mail­ing lette rs to Gloria Murphy, s truck out towards 'i' iajuana. Most of the da.y was consumed in driving, hal t ing occasionally to brood over t he fl ol'a. The n ight was finally s pen t at the bottom of a dry 18ke. l dly at· tempting to reach the mirage of a pa lm canyon , aJl vehicles got s imul ta neously bogged in the evide nce of hum an presence since Marco Polo, and , Molens Volens, ca mp was pi tched. In sa nd, in a s pot which ev inced no celebmtioll , some loca l po r t, con­ven iently acquired at a n ea rlier date, was at once ingested, and s pir its rose h igh.

H Olllc Agai n

The ca ravan , awakened by great gusts of wi nd next morn­ing, pus hed on fol' T iajuana- by way of the Cantu g rade, a mou n· ta in road. we ll , suffice it to say that ne ver have so ma ny suf­fe red so mu ch ave!' so long a time. M ore tacos were had at the top, DI'. We n t trea ting the compa ny to 2G of them- and, having thus restored the tissues -on to Pasade na wen t t he great t rek . Af te r laborious ly chugging over 90 more m iles of rocks, es· tablish ing contact with the ex· ecu tive at <:t. deserted vi llage w he re a 'I·toothed representative of the law dem,lI1decl credentia ls, the border was crossed. Many more vicissitu des we re to come: fl at tires, ancl na vigating through a dust s torm , s ickn esses pro· duced postp racl ia lly hy tacos, more broken s pl" i n~, ve ry 32-toothed representa tives of the Ameri C[l11 law, ancl rainstorms in Long Beach- but finally the tat­tered and bearded remains of wha t had once bee n gullible biol­ogists staggered irrto Pasadena. T he Biology fi e ld trip was over, t he showers were busy for the next hou r-and once aga in the sa nds of Laguna Salada lay qu ietly under the s ta rs.

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S.C.I.C. Hoop Stars Chosen Frosh, Muir Colts Ball Clubs Duel To 3-3 Deadlock

S id Tows Snow Va lley seems to be the

san ctual'Y 1'0 1' Cal tec h s kie rs . P OI' iJeginn ers the lowel' rOjJe tows are ideal , and fo J' more ad· vanced skiers, th e bowl tow of· fel's more skiing pel' houl" t han j ust about any oth e r s pot in Southe rn Ca lifOl~ni a. I t is al· ways comfOl:ting "to know that if y ou get hurt, pos,j ib ly Mal'j 0 1' Pa t, who are on the :::i k i pa· trol, will give you firs t a id. Also, t he management is vel'Y coope ra· tive wh h racers , since last week· end they not only provided free tow tickets, but a lso free beer fo J' the racers.

F or Ca.l tech th is is the he igh l l of the raci ng season. Ther e was I a race on each of the last two w eeken ds, and th e re wi 11 be three races for Caltech m en in t he next tw o weeks.

Giant S ialo lll

The race on March 20 was the San Gorgonio I n vitational C ian t Slalom a t Snow Valley fo r teams that are membe rs of t he FWSA. T h is race was open to all m em­bers of our club, so t hat the famou s trio of Sch urmeier, F' ran­cis and McKen ney cou ld race. These men were re inforced by Gardner and CaI'us to fi l l Oll t tile team. However, even t hough it was a great day for the races, t he Caltech team sli pped from last yea r 's record of thi ru place to seventh p lace thi s year.

nl'uill S H ot

On March 26 and 27 the South· er n California In te rcollegiate Sk i Union Championsh ips were held at Snow Va lley. Th is meet m ade s ki ing h is tory, beca use it was the fi rst four·way meel he ld in Sou thern Califor n ia. I t is in· teresti ng to note t hat UCLA is the only school with a $1000 budget in addi tion to a p a i ct cuaL:h and two Non vegiil n ex· change :::i tuclent s on the tea m. H owever, even with I'clal ively Ihtle rac ing expe ri e nce, Caltech showed u p well com ing in I.hil·d out of a ll l he schools in South· er n Ca lifornia, ull ly bt::!i llg lJ~aleJI by UCLA ancl USC.

T he tearn consisted of J im Blom , Ollie Gal'dner, P ete Price, Dick J ones, Dick Schuste r a nd Blouke Cm'us. Al though this was the first Ca ltech in tercollegi­ate race for Dick J ones, he showed good form, and tu r ned in the best times of t he Caltech team for both t h e giant s la lom and the s la lom.

Nex t Sunday, April 3, Caltech is sponsor ing a meet w ith UCL A, Pomona anel San Ber-

• DICK JACKSON - OlY

• IILL MOO •• - WHlnll.

nal'd ino Valley College aga in at Snow Valley. Th is ought to be a n inte resting meet since the winner will probably take the Sk i Union Va n deGl'ift T rophy.

On April 9 the execu tive coun­cil of t he Cal tech Sk i Club has scheduled the second raCe to de· cide which house will keep the Li lly Trophy for the coming

• 101 ._ ..... - •• Dl.ANDI

1949 All Southern California

Intercollegiate Conference

Team

, .ORDON PIOUSEN - WHim" •

T he Muir CoIls came from be­h ind to ti e Caltech's frosh club, 3·3, in a baseball game Tuesday a fte rnoon at Tournament Park t hat ended after seven in n ings. ' ",ith bu t one claY'R practice a fte r the two·week layoff, t he L ittle Beavers gave up three runs in I he fifth on as many errol's, coU· p led with two timely Mui r h its.

T ech ] .Icads

Ca ltech . jumped to an early lead in the first when Babe Ka.­rasawa reached first on a n e r ror, Hil l Wise si ngled and took sec­ond as Ka rasawa slid safe ly into third, a nd Deane Smith 's grollnder went through t he shortstop'!; legs, perm itting two runs to sco re. Another tally was added in th e t hi rd on Al H abcr 's s ingle to rig ht and his cxcellent base running. W hen Wi se sacrificed, I-l abel' sa w no· body cover ing th ird, m ade it the re successfu lly, and cam e in on the fi rs t baseman 's w ild throw to the bag.

) 1 ni l" COUl es Back

The fata l fi fth began w hen Mu ir's Kitclli ng led olT w ith a si ng le off I-Taber's glove, and then s tole seco nd. Pi tcher Norm Gray's bad throw of H isey's groundel' Lo t hi rd allowed Ki tch· ing to score and Hisey to tak e second. Afte r one out two more errol'S IOi.ldecl the bases with Colts. Nonis: popped to Dave Koons, but H eyde nfie ld 's s ingle to right scored two r u ns to t ie up the game and end the scoring fol' t he day.

A lt hough both s ides got a fa ir s hare of h its, the two pitche rs showed good control. Gray walked none a ncl s truck out five, whi le one Tech frash drew a s tro ll to fi rst ancl 12 went down on !:>t l' ikes, but th is figures re­fl eets m ore on the layoff of Beavel'babe sl ugge rs t han t he quality of Muir's Riordan.

SCOR E BY INNINGS Muir Colt s ....................... 000 0 30 0-3 CI T Frosh . .. 20 1 000 0-3

Sacrif ice h its: Norris , W ise. Stole n ba ses: Kitc hi ng (2 ). Lett on basel : Muir, 5; CIT, 4. Bases on ba lls : off Riorda n, 1. Str ... ck out : by Riorda n, 12; Gray, S. Umpire: Mallory.

GAD! Nevel' tr ust a girl who says she

yea I'. Da bney H ouse won the I t he new addit ion. He was a bi t loves you more t ha n anyone e lse t-i rs t race, bea ting Ricketts 100 pre·occu pied by the problem of in the world . I t proves tha t poi n ts to 95 poin ts, so t hat any· how to stl'eu.:h the a llotment she's been ex perimenting. th ing can happen t his coming checl<, and so walked r igh t into ,---------------, meet on April 9. the 1"00111 marked "Deli very."

GAD! A blessed event came in to the

Jones fa mily, and Pa pa J ones went off to the hospit.al to vi s it

The nurse was horrified. "Don't you know better t han

to come in to this room?" s he asked. "You're not ster ile."

" You' re telling me!"

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How tff/I!) can a cigareHe be? Smoke Camels f or 30 days - and you'll know!

In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days-an avera ge of one to two packs a day - noted throat spe­cialists] after making weekly examinat ions, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION

DUE TO SMOKING

J I. t'12J J ((:1 , T est Camel mildness (or yourself in ),our owo VlWltey-iJOO~R t:JIu«4a-lt~. " T .Zone." T (or tas le , T (or Ihro:lI. If. at a ny time, you are Dot convi nced that Camels are thc .... lIl i ld~t ciga.rctt~ you've ever smok.ed, t etllrn the packas e with the unused Camels and you WIll r~ceJ"c u s full pu rchase p l,- ce, plus poItaae. (Signed) R. J. Reyoolds T obacco Company, WmSlon·Salem, North Carollaa.

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Thursday, March 31, 1949 _____________ THE CALIFORNIA TECH _ ____ _ _______ ___ Page 5

Talkin' It Over 'Whittier Net ,--::-_'_Vi_th_'I_'h e_ Go_ oll_-1 Tilt Saturday

Dropped ou t to see 8 asy Ed's big nine work out the oliler day . The Beaver racqueteers r eo It was pretty hard to geL a close s um e confe rence competit ion look at them, though, because this weekend as t lley travel to there were so many big league \Vhittiel' to face the Poel nelLers scouts picking over the te.:tm that 1n what promises to be a closely there was no room to muscle in. contes ted malch. After showing

Hustl in ' Hal, cigar a.nd a ll , was fine early season form, the out· talking to one of the scouts as 1 look is bright fo r Ca lteeh's va l'­walked up, and it was lucky s ity tennis team untIe r the able there was an interruption, the tutorage of Coach J ohnllY Lamb. scout was jus t about as phixiated. Impressive.lv icLOrics were scored It seems as if the word got las t term in practice matches around the loca l s pring tra ining aga inst Loyo la , Muir, and PCC; camps that a certa in collegia te while ve ry creditable perform­club was piling up a good rec- ances w.e re eha l kc~ up aga ins t ~ ord. Some team cdl hng them- Peppel'dme and UCLA. In the selves the Dea vers had won six , I only conference mat~h t.lley have los t two against some fairly good played t l~ u s far the Engllleer net­bush leaguers. And this wasn·t men de feated Redlands on the just any old kind of baseball club Bulldogs hOlll e court by a score -these boys could read. of 5-4.

\ Vl' lI Rountl l ~d By Monday newspaper report­

ers, photographers , managers, and sports fan s from a llover the country were swa rming in to Pas­adena. The Athletic oITice was besieged with calls; M.G.M. want­ed to make a picture starr ing Hustlin' Hal and Miriam; kids were ripping buttons off of the Chucker's un iform. I n s hort, the place was a bedlam. T ry ing tu capitalize on the situat ion Dr. Du Bridge and Mr. 1-1 1.11 were is­s uing hourly s tatements on the financial picture of the Institu te, pleading for m Ore money to car­ry on basic resea rch in the sci­ence of spheroids . Dean Strong was trying to promote D. few more ath letic scholarships to be given out by the various ball clubs to prom is ing young s tu­dents with h igh batt ing averages. While last, but not least, Sue Huck was informing millions of American mothers tha t their sons could grow up big and strong if they were fed brocco lL three t imes a day.

This year's team a~ppca l's to be a well rounded group character­ized by Lhe cons istency of nil the players as a whole rather than the supremacy of any few men in particular. The Va rsity squad is composed of Sid S lone, who recenLly retu r ned to sc hool afte r an absence of ~everal years; l~d Alexander, tea m ca ptai n and las t yea .··s Scott trophy wi nner; re­turn ing lettermen LaITY Nobles a.nd Jack Poindexte r; and fl'om the las t year 's F'rosh team Jack Marti n , Dea n Rlanchal'cI , Thorne Butler, and Don Schmid. Berk Welch is handU.ng the manage· ri al responsibil ities.

Face Pomona The first home conference

match of the season on the Tour­nament Park Cou J'ts is sc heduled for Saturday afte rnoon, April 10, against Pomona, the defendi ng co nference champs who a re fa ­vored to re tain their league title.

few fine teams. As usua l, Pat­terson's big ha t is booming the ba ll over the fence. Coupled wi th Pat 's s te llar fi e lding, it s hould earn him <l cinch ber th on the confere nce nine.

Beaver Sports

Lou Stallkamp stole most of the limelight with his fine all­round brand of ball. Ho lding fort h at second, Lou has been m a kin g s pectacula r fielding plays , and teaming with the Chucker to form as good a key­stone combination as will be found in any college team in the country. With two morc years of e ligibili ty left, Lou, \Valt Pfeiffer, and Duane Neverman s hou ld form the neue Ie us of a

T he overa ll picture 10 0 I, s mighty good. Wh ittier, reported to have one of the st rongest teams in the SC IC was t l'oun ced by PCC who in turn were lucky to cop a win olT the Techstel's. The on ly other power in the league is on the mound for the

(Continued on Page 6)

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Beaver Ball Club In Opener Tomorrow Engineers Face Whittier On Even Terms: Good Pre-Season Showing.

The Beaver baseball prospects fur the coming season are look­ing better with Coach Ed P reisler'S men taklng five ouL of seven games in pre-season practice. T he batting has come up from a low of .190 to a .257, and the infield workouts have tightened up the fielding. With mos t of last year's lettermen returning, two re~ turning after a year's lay-off, a.nd several good boys up from the l.1'1'os h, the Engineers should do qUIte well in league play th is spring.

• Ed'l

Track Meet Today Pomona Favored In Run Events - ..

Two new school track recon1s were set by Callech men in the conference relay meet held at the end of last term. Martin Walt and Hal Tyson each erased their own previous ly held marks in th e pole vault and shot put.

Walt added another inch to his height to set the school record at 14 flo 4 * in., while Tyson in­creased· the s hot mark to 48 ft., 7 ino , in bettering the old d is­tance of 118 ft. he set las t year.

8 CHVCI"S P lace Second In addition to these stellar per­

formances the Beavers took an­other first wi th Tyson's winning discus throw, followed up with Dwigh t Schroeder's second in the broad jump, and added a num­ber of seconds and thirds in the relay events to surprise the dopsters and take second place in th e meet by a comfortable margin. Oxy was first with ;jri GIG poin ts, CIT second with 2D, Pomona third with 2Ilh, Red­

(Continued on Page 6)

Fro.h Sports Roundup Dy Leon l\lichaelsen

Well on their way toward re­cuperation from the week's va­cation, F'1"-Os h teams are again rounding into shape. Mountain sn iffles and dish - wa te r hands from the beach seem to be s low· ly disappea ring i:l:::i LiLtle Beaver Spol'ts ters s lip st iffly back in LO ye ole harness.

nu.eba'U Casting a ·ca.sua l glance from

the top of the backstop we see baseball uniforms fi lled with such notables as Benson, Gaines, Gray, Haber, Johnston, Kara­sawa , Keir, Koons, Lang, Mc­Cour t, Michaelsen P ierotti , Sni­der, Smith, Wise and Worthing­Lon. The ' little cleats' dropped their openi ng game to Muir on the 11th of March 3 to 1. Muir ta llied once in each of t he first th ree innings while local s ticks pounded across a run in the final fram e. Rowdy Norm Gray apt­ly displayed mound duties, while Dean Smith d id a fi ne job behind the plate.

It is with our sincerest regret that we learned of the death of Frosh Pete Yeasell . It'll be a long time before we see a freckle­fa ced s mile comparable to Pete's - and longer yet before we' ll find a man with the s pirit and skill he displayed in swimming with the Fros h team. Pete has no s ubstitute,

(Conti nued on Page 6)

PASADENA BOWLING COURTS

970 hit Colorado Headquarters of Cal tech Bowlers

Open I I a .m. to I a.m, SY. 3- 1341 Sp. clal Student Rate befo,. «5 P.M_ except Saturd, y. Sundar,' and Holiday.

zOe Per L fte

Despite charges of profession­alism, our hea viest h ilte r is still Ed h imsel f, with two homers and a two-bagger for four t imes at bat in the La Verne game. Merle Kam leads t.he regular team with a n average of .429, and Norman has pulled himself out of his initial slump with six hits for his last six limes at bat, to average .064 to date.

No serious injuries have oc­curred to date, a.!though Walt Pfeitrer and Jack Whi te have been laid up by accidents 'over the holidays. For a short time third baseman Morrison is out because of a skiing tumble and Bam Spaulding's a.rm may keep him ou t of the game for a few weeks yet.

l)UCla Cl'S A lack of pi tchers is still the

club's w e a k point, a lthough Bruce Hedrick 's control has been steadily improving, and severa l good relief pitchers ha ve been used in the last games. Hed­ricks will be starting hurler in the til's t league game Saturday, and promises to do welL

W hittier And while we 're on the s ub­

ject, it 's get OUt to the games and get liehind the team. Re­member, they can ' t win by them­selves. It takes a lot of help from the stands . The firs t league game again; Saturday at Whit-tier.

Beaver Mermen Highly Favored Over Sagehens

Today will be the first time thM Jim Marcus, Tech's new swimming coach, will be able to see what h is team can do under pressure. A close meet wHh Compton before a ll the team was in condition and recent time trials indicate that mos t of the team members will better last year's times before this season is over.

R ca ve l"S .Pu vOl'cd From all reports a nd rumors ,

this afternoon 's meet with Po­mona should be a walkaway for the Beavers , but, as usual, it ca n't be relied upon. With most of last year's F'rosh squad out for vars ity and on ly one loss from las t yea r 's second-place con­ference team, Coach Marcus will have plenty of material to choose from. He will ha ve to decide how to use sprinters Bill Harris, AI Eschnel' , Bob Waters and Frank Darling. In the distances -the decision will be between Dick Libbey. J oe ICu rray and Brad Houser . There a re three each of backs t rokers and breaststrok­ers. They a re Mike Ha ll , Jay

(Continued on Page 6)

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Page 6 _________ __________ T H E CALIFORNIA T E C H ____________ Thursday, March 31, 1949 1

CAMPUS BREWINS (Continued from Page 2)

lowing a. late stay at Emerald Bay and promptly pumped all its oil out onto the highway. Markoff, weary but faithful, was summoned with the Taxi from Tech and all rendezvoused with Parsons at the mentIOned hour. The Schmipps-line has also been tapped to reveal that some fric­tion has developed between Bill Woods and hIS much·beloved Schmipps-shrew. Shepard is re­ported to have been tJ'ymg to patch things up. Hasn't he learned by now?!

Some very edifying statistics about alumnae were published in the Schmlpture not long ago, which on analysis yield some startling conclusions. First it is noted that 20% of the 1500 alum­nae of the white walls are un­married and of these occupations were listed for only 28. Surely my astute readers can deduce that 272 graduated Schmipps­women are without any " isible means of support. We also find

TRACK MEET TODAY (Continued from Page 5)

lands 16¥.., and Whittier 16. The frosh team also showed

up well, taking second behind a very powerful Oxy squad.

This afternoon at 3:30 the var­sity and Frosh teams meet Po­mona in what promises to be a close dual meet, with Tech strength in the field events and the Sagehens given the nod in the races. The meet could go either way, but on the basis of previous competition, coupled with the Beaver's week of vaca­tion, we must call it for Pomona.

BEAVER MERMEN (Continued from Page 5)

Montgomery and Dlck Fairall in the backstroke and Noel Reed, Stan Boicourt and Bill Palmer in t he breast. The d'iving, too. shows promise, with Ed Rein­ecke, Ken Hammond and "Mert" Merten spinning madly thru the a ir every night at PCC.

This year's Frosh team IS the strongest that Tech has seen ll1

a long time. They should be able to give a good account of themselves against all oppo­nen ts.

THROOP CLUBBERS (Continued from Page 1)

ICY. the off-canlpus men are urged to attend a dinner meeting to be held in the Athenaeum on Wednesday, April 6th, a.t 6:30 p.m. Along with a general busi­ness and an orgalllzational dis­cussion, the meeting WIll afford an opportunity for Throop mem­bers to express their viewpomts on matters concerning prospec­tive activitIes. Speaking. as such, will be very brief, and will be fol­lowed by color movies through the courtesy of the Canadian Consulate. To insure provision is made for your attendance be sure your name is on the list posted in Throop Club lounge. Beyond the control of the ad­visory committee, entertainment from a South Main Street estab­lishment ,has been curtailed and eliminated. Don't let this keep you away!

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thart, of the 80% who marry, and bags who yearn to see their only 43% of these have children explOlts in print herein. and never more t ha n two. Thus, 1t IS wisely observed that fric-it is easily seen that it takes llon arises when two wheels rub two Schmipps women to pro-duce one child. We are further together. Barnes has recently

been the sad observer of the enlightened to note that of t he chlldren prouced, two out of phenomenon Ah, Dot was really

a fine woman, and that from every three are boys. Genetics classes please note. Barnes carried weight, but, alas,

the l11evitable friction ... REVELATION

A foul blow was delivered to Ricketts House also reports

that school has sta rted fo r the Dallas Peck when Fleml11g pixies Rowdies , too. Dick Spence was put a jobbed grade liSl in his en­back at his post in the phone velope Sorely chagrmed, D. P.

went off to drown his despair in booth, so everylhing 1S pl'oceecl- debauchery and promptly got a mg as usua l. Bradley, Malone, dale \\"ith Fleming's communal Myers and King spent the week Sue 1.. The blow must have at Laguna, sharing the ill-fated Laguna Heights Hote l with been a powerful stimu lant, for

they spent the entire day out Barnes and assorted Flemmgs. The Ricketts boys were noted to dnvmg her car and maklllg have had a few differences as to much time. OpPOSIte results the relative merits of various m- from Ron Quandt, who, after vestments. Kmg \vaS in favor lengthy attempts to be intro-

duced to Glona Murphy. was of WIlling women, Bradley wanted to wine himself, Malone finally stood up by the lovely didn't care, and Myers wanted heroine; Ron now trails a glum

face. Price tells u s Gloria thinks to buy suntan oil. Boor of the expedition was Bradley. He sin IS nasty (her word); sad-

JOHN HEATH TAKES' FIRST (Continued from Page 1)

did 111 carrying the ba ll so efl'ec­tively on both occasions.

m~eting. TALKIN' IT OVER This will be a large and 1111-

pOl'tant meetlllg, and will carry

(Continued from Page 5) Bulldogs in the person of H,

with it a distinct honor as well Waters-the kid who sunk that 'l' I'atli tion Set " never in doubt" shot in the sec-as a heavy responsibility fOI,the

A fine winn ing tradition has ond Redlands basketball game. thus been establish ed the::;e last officers 'Of the Chapter. The Easy Ed is not ta lking much two years, which we hope can be honor won at San Diego was a t hese days, but if a smile is any continued next year, when the I fitting. high POH~t in tile p,l'ogram indication, look for a w inning Western RegIOnal Conference of of actIvity carned on thIS year. diamond squad. the ASCE WIll be held in Los -------------=-----=--------=--~-----~­Angeles, and the Tecll Student Chapter will act as host for a ll of the Student Chapters at that

New Laundromat Opens Near Tech

Students who must face the choice o f either doing their own la undry or sendi ng it out to be done will be Jl1tel'ested in the new Laundromat opening this week.

Located close to Caltech, only one block east of P.C.C. on Colo­rado, this new self-servIce laun­dry will be open till 8:30 on weekdays, 4:00 on Saturdays, and till 2:00 on Sundays.

~w£~ ~

~~{

~ ~(9Wu asked a certalll Schmipps lass dened, we have dropped her

if she wanted a beer. She did, from competition. Even Cuse and received a lecture on the will probably give up his dubi­evils, folly, and effects of dr ink- aus ambitions along this line. -::-::::------------. .11 Said the walrus to the pussy- FSR NIW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL*

works wonders in the l ooks of your hai r .

~k mg. BI . who turned teetotaler W (COlltl·llued fl·Oll1 l' age 5) cat, " e weep a bitter tea r." for the day, then asked her if she cared for a nother. Her "no" The Freshmen netstel'S meet

Whiltler In Tournament Park at was followed by a curt "Good, PIANISTSl let's go" Smooooth! 3 p.m. FI'lday, while at 3.30 both

The Caltech Glee Club is in Varsity and Frosh track squads Harry Begg drove to Sa.n dire need of an accompanist. pl ay hos t to Pomona here At

Francisco with Nancy, hiS better- Anyone who can play the 4:ao we journey to Pomona to half-to-be, and made the mistake plano, has Wednesday night give the orange belt boys a les­of noting that It took 20 hours free, and would like to help son in swim ming. Saturday cli­to return . Al Sereno, Merle Kam out the Glee Club s hould drop maxes Baby Beaver's week of and Dan King promise all the into a Glee Club meeting at sports when the Frosh nine open pa r ty-gael's that the big kanaka 9:00 In Cui bert son any then' league competition by play-

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