Hot Time at Caltech Tonight -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

Boxes Blaze, Paiamas Parade Oxy Entertains at Paiamarino C'lIFORNIA 1lCN

((Jlif()rni(J Instltutl ()f Techn()IDIY Volume Lllo _______ ---Thursdoy, October 19, 195Q ____ _ _______ Noo 4

Techmen will be setting the world on fire tonight in Tournament Park, when the annual Pajamarino gets under way.

·Oxy Favored in 37th Grid 'Classic After being nourished by a wholesome student house meal served picnic style in Tournament Park at 7 p.m., all Tech students are expected to exert all their

Tech Team Guns For Upset Over Undefeated Tigers Saturday Night Patterson Fie ld will be the scene of the th irty-seventh a nnua l

r enewal of the Beaver-Tiger gridiron classic this Sa turday night I at 8 o'clock. I

Out to increase by one their 24 wins over Ca ltech tea ms of t he past, the Occidental eleven has shifted its emphasis to defense ancl l

is placing hopes on the breakaway type of ground play rather than air assaul ts.

COD-eh La 8 rue her ie I findi ng* ------------ -------------most pos itions wi th out depth, is C dod f expected to d ig into his ' strategy an I ates or bag for help in the s itua tion. FI"rst Rep Named

Echo \Vhitticr

Looking back at the Whittier . contes t , whe re the Poets handed Art Cus~, ~ sem or, and ,.Bob the loca ls a 35-7 drubbing, we Perpall , a Junl? ," , wer~ nom1l1at· happily find that they were more ed fOl~ the off.u.:e of fIrst. rep,:e­of an offe ns ive team , rather tha n f sentatlve at ti!e .assembly In Cul-of the s tone wa ll varie ty. benson .la s t F nday. .

The ma in power of Oxy Satur. The first r~presen.talive acts day w ill be in t heir hard cha rg. as ~SCIT soc.la l cha n'ma n , ~ nd ing line in the role of de fense, h e IS res ponsIble fo r a~rangIng. and measures to combat them are at leas t three ASCIT so.cral fune· being worked out. tions each year. He IS a lso a

J ack "Mr .Outside Jr" Walke r, member of the honor point com ­who s howed his pigskin prowess mi ttee. in the Poet encounter by turn. Quallf1cations

Art Cuse's qualificat ions in­ a udie nce at Legion

enengies in the festivi· ties wh ich will follow.

The ra l,ly wi ll begin at 7:30 with songs a nd yells accompa· nied by the Ca ltech band. Are· minder is issued by the ch eer· leaders for all s tudents to be sure and lea rn all the yells .

Hot Log The efforts of over 100 fros h

(and nume rous upperclass men) w ill then ·be cu lmina ted with the ligh t ing of t he bonfire, which, judging by present progress, promises to be bigger than ever. Prem ature cietonation of the thousands of devious ly a nd In· gen iously gathered wooden box· es wi ll ha ve been pt!evented by a week· long night vig il partici­pated in by mos tr of t he 'h ouse fros h.

Pajama P.u·ade

ing in a five a nd one·h a lf yards per try average, will be a must on every Oxy lineman's list. Plungewise with Woody and through t he a ir from Karasawa to Moore a re threats that should make these men take top b illing in any defensive team 's danger

clude being a jazz expert, being -------------------~~-----------------------------------------------------

in close contact with the social And H()w Is It Over Th,re? ch a irmen of Sc ri pps, Oxy, Muir

Before everyone has complete· ly lost his voice from yelling, the parade of paj ama-clad techmen will fo rm a nd fo llow, singing a nd yelli ng, along the traditional path down California Street to La ke Avenue, north on Lake to Colorado Street, west on Colo· rado to Ma rengo A venue and north one block to the American Legion Hall. Please remember that our parade pe rmit a llows only a few s peCia lly authorized ca rs.

and PCC, and helping on the ThE I R I E Ad Blacker socia l program. He is a an am, ag eson e ate uropean ventures

Ii~t. Tiger Threats

All confe rence, 145 lb. Chuck Schlegel will be the big-little gun for the Tigers. He will be s t r iv­ing to maintain his 7 y a rd aver· age for 38 ball carrying ass ign· ments this season.

J ack Robinette, fullbac k, h as averaged 3.5 yards thus far this season a nd comple tes the Oxy grou nd a t tack . Air power is no· t icea bly weak.

Dabbling at t he ever danger­ous business of score comparing, we see Occidental heavy favor· Ites. By virtue of Sophomore Vince McCullough's pass in te r·

(Continued on Page 5)

IH Shindig Set For Nov. 4

The annua l inter·house da nce will be he ld Saturday, Nov. 4. The re will be five individual da nces , he ld in the fou r student houses a nd Throop Club. Dane· ing will commence a t 9 p.m. This tradition a l and quite famous af· fair is ope n to a ll s tuden ts, fac· ulty and cami;?us personnel. Dress wi ll be s pOr t.

Themes of t he individual dances are being kept st rictly lO top secret," as plans are being rushed to completion for the gala event. Com pe ti tion will be unusually keen th is year as each house tries to surpass the others in orbgina li ty of theme and la v· ishness of decoration. In past

Dr. Millikan Hosted By Ricketts House freshm e n in itiation a t R icketts House las t Thursday was Dr. Robert A. Millikan, vice·presi· dent of the Institu te's Board of Trustees.

Immed iate ly fo llowing the tra­ditional initiat ion cerem ony, Dr. Millikan s poke to the old and new m em ber's of the house on the subject, " Recollections of Dr. Louis D. Ricketts."

o ((Jmpus (a/end(Jr

member of the sailing club, (Conti nued on Page 6)

Musicale Gives Live Concert

Stanley P lumme r, the young concert v iolinis t, will give an in' formal recital Sunday afternoon a t 4 o'clock in Dabney HaH Lounge. The program will in­clude Edouard Lalo's "SympJlO' nie Espagnole" and a group of

By Bob Cobb

" Well, it was better than it was when I was there during the war." This was Mr. George Tan­ham's opinion of Europe, which he toured last summer with Mrs. Ta nham and Dr. Eagleson .

Mr. Ta nham is a n instruc tor in history at the Institute, and is master of the s tudent hou ses, and Dr. Eagleson is a professor of E nglis h here.

s horte r works. Mostly in Belgium

Distinguis h ed A"Ust While much of the summer Mr. Plumnler, who is now con· was spent in Belgium, where Mr.

certmaster of the Pasadena Civic Ta nha m was studying, the party Orchestra, has give n recitals in did take a tour of most of the many cities inc ludi ng New York, continent, including France, Hol­Sa n Francisco, Sacramento, San- land, Switzerland, Denmark, Bel· ta Barbara and local cities. He gium, Italy , and England. was firs t-place winner in the na- I· Both of .t h e interviewees tiona 1 Carnegie Hall contest, the agreed that there were many sur. U.C.L.A. Royce Ha.l1 Young Art- face indications of a return to ists Competit ion and the Cole- norma lcy. Many countries had m an Chamber Music Contest, removed practically all the de· and has appeared recently as so· bris of war, although Germany lo ist with the Sacramento Sym· st ill had many a reas of ruins. phony and the P asadena Civic Mr. Tanham s poke of Rotter­Orches tra. dam, which was heavily hit dur-

Howard Martinez, pianist, will ing the war, but where now accompa ny . There will be no ad· "there are pas tures in t he mid­mission cha l1ge . d ie of the city," w here the rub·

Short Story Contest Opens

The fifth annua l College Writ· ers' Shor t Story CDntest has jusl been announced by TOMOR· ROW Magazine. Firs t prize is $500; second, $300, and the third, $200. Manuscrip ts wiil be judged by the editors of TOMORROW and the editors of Creative Age Press, an a ffiliate of TOMOR­ROW.

T he prize·winning s tories will be published in the spring and summe r of 1951. All other manu_ scripts will be considered for publication as regula r con tribu­tions a nd paid for at TOMOR· ROW'S regular rates. This year the editors of Creative Age Press will be interested in consider· ing any novel-length work o'f t hE' winners.

Entries should be addressed to College Con test, TOMORROW Magazine, 11 East 44th Street,

ble is cleared away. New apar t­ment buildings a re going up, and the cilY is generally rebuild­ing.

;' Parking" Places 01'. Eagleson echoed these

same t hough ts in telling of Lon­don, where the ruins have been clea red away, but where "re-

Sophs and Frosh Making Advance Plans for Mudeo

Preparat ions are now being m ade for t he annual Mudeo, which will find the Frosh and Sophs splashing a round in th e mud in Tournament Park on No . 7.

The two classes will be lined up for the fo llowing events:

T ug·of-war Tire spree Sack race Wheelbarrow race •

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 New York 17, N.Y. The contest 7 00 PicniC dmner at Tournament Park closes midnight, Jan. 15, 195L

"Mudeo" (Horse and rider spree)

The mudeo promises to be a rea l show as the Fresh expect to -break their los ing s treak, having lost a ll bu t two mudeos in the his to ry of the event .

7 30 Pep rally and gigantiC bonfire ,. ... 800 PAJAMARINO ,nto Pasadena ' i 9:00 Gala program at Legion Hall ~- The contes t s open to anyone

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 regis tered a nd taking at leasL I :30 ASME Fie ld Trip . II . 8 :00 Dabney " Thurter" Party one course 1I1 any co ege or um·

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 versity in the Un ited States 8 :00 ~~~~~all game with Occidental This includes undergraduate,

10 :00 Dance at Oxy ; C" ltech Invited. graduate, spec ia l, extension a nd SUN7~~J\~~T3:s~~c/fn Culbertson Hall adult students. Manuscripts may MONDAY, OCTOBER 2J not exceed 5000 words. Any num-

I r~ ~i1~E cla~:r~~gin Culbertson Hall bel' of ma nuscripts may be sub· TUrsDAV OCTOBER 24 (C . ed P 6)

7 :30 ~and rehearsal in Culber tson Hall ontmu on age

Clean fighting at the mudeo will be insured by several Jun­iors, who will act as judges. The losing team will foo t the bill for th e annua l Frosh-Soph dance which will be he ld the wee k aft· er the mudeo.

building hasn't gone very far be­cause the pla nners of London haven 't ye t decided which va­cant areas to leave for parks. The re a re m a ny of these vacant areas, but the mess has a ll been cleared away."

Gel'nulIl)' Hardest Hit Germany, the country which

both men said received the hea v­iest damage, s tilI is partly in ruins. Dr. Eagleson remarked, " mos t of the German ci t ies a re s imply gone-the damage is un­believa ble. T he people are ve ry shabby, their c lothes are s leazy, a nd are rea lly only pieces of clothes, of a ll kinds."

The only schools and universi: ties with which t he two educa­tors came into contact were in Belgium. Accord ing to Mr. Ta n­ham, these are "gOing full blas t , w ith the ir larges t enrollments in history, a nd the us ua l problems of where to put a ll the s tudents ."

And what sort of accomm oda­tions were found by the travel· ers ? Mr. Tanham remarked "we took a t wo weeks motor tour through France, w ith no ad· vance reser vations, but we a l­ways fou nd accommodat ions , us· ually in small hotels, which were good, a nd cheap, too."

Dr. Eagleson said " it is s till possible to find out of the way places which are fairly peacefu l a nd pleasa nt. Some of the small towns in Switzerland were es pe·

cially nice." Prices Good

Prices were generally good, compared to American standards, and Mr. Ta nham s tated " in Be l­gium t he standard of li vifbg is much the same as it is here, and prices are about equa L The food, for instance, was excellent, and cost about the same as in Amer­ica."

And what abou t the people? The answer to this question was the same from both men. Sa id Dr. Eagleson, " the people de· pressed us very much. They im· pressed us as being listless and tired. They don't want the Rus­sians fa take them ovel', and they want us to defe nd them. We were there when t he news from Korea was bad, and they weren't very ha ppy."

People Depressed Mr. Tanham was s imilarly im­

p l·essed. He said, "We becam e more depressed the more we saw of them. They wer e apathetic, and didn't give a damn. I think our biggest fa ilure was in not ins piring them. They ha ve no th· ing to believe in, s ince t hey don't be lieve in us. They say they will fight, but I don't think that they wiII fight w ith very much s piri t.

"They expect us to feed them, to clothe th em , a nel to protect them. They only live from day to day."

At Legion Hall , t he e nte rta in· rne n t will begin with a pajama con tes t. The violently and org i­na lly clad Techme n who a re the lucky winners will be r ewa rded with valuable prizes dona ted by Fowle r 's , Nash's, and Atkinson's.

Ox,}' Enter·talus

The hardy troops will then be treated to a program presented by t he Occidenta l College 'g lee club. Warming up with a bit of community singing, t hey will present a piano comedy routine a nd t wo quar te t numbe rs, titled "Silver Dallal''' and "Shadl'ac h." Next will be a feminine vocal solo of ';Lover, Come Back to Me."

The h ighlig hts of t he evening w ill be a s pine.ltit1gHng melo­dra ma e nt itled :'Adam's Balm," presehted by seven Oxy gi rls. This fabulous example of the drama will be preceded by a c a III e d y monologue, "Moving Day."

To the Pits

Assembly Films Back Tolerance

Whe n the last curtai n comes down, t he revelers will wend their weary way back to Tech, to finish the even ing s naking or any o the l' way they see fit . Re· member that dinner ton~ght will be served in t he pa rk on ly , ex· cep t for t h .. training ta ble. See you ton ight , a nd don't forget YOL!!O voca l cords and pajamas.

Unusua l pictures on world problem of racial prejud ice and brotherhood were shown last war. Interview Schedule Friday at t he Assembly. The pi(' · Ma~ Ca n I.Jlve h~ Peac{'l Oct. 25: An assembly will be tures were dis tributed by the The first of the se n es, and t he I held a t 4' 15 in Room 206·0 to Anti·Defamation League of the ~ongest,. w~s ~,nt.itl ed ".Pic t u~·es eXPla tn th~ opportu nities offered B'nai B'ri t h. T hey were anim at- III ~OUI Mmd , clnd d.ea lt WIth by the Civil Service C.ommis. ed color re productions of a m od- ' the mheren t narrow·mmdedness s ion's announced examina tions er.n artis t 's interpreta.tion of th e of mankind from the beginning for Junior Scientist-Engineer ,

of time to the pre~ent: It showe.d Junior Professiona l Assistant how ma n cou ld llve In peace lf and Junior Management Assist. he .c0U:ld learn to control these ant. The speaker will be Mr. WH. preJudices. ." liam H. Say lor , Associate Direc·

Frosh Attend

Welcome Party Receptions given last Saturday

and Su nday afternoons by Dr. and Mrs. bee A. DuBridge at t heir hom~ gave th is year's fresh­men a n oppo rtunity to meet not only t he host a nd hostess but also many facu lty members and their families.

Serving the refreshments were severa l faculty daughters. The freshma n cla ss, because of its size a nd the finite capacity of the DuB ridge home, was div ided into two parts which attended on separate afte rnoons.

Spokesmen for the class of '54 have expressed appreciation for what they term "a splendid a ft· ernoon."

The second w~s ~~tltled The tor fo r Engineer at the U.S. Na­Races of Ma nkllld. It showed va l Ordna nce Tes t Station at how a ll. the races are equ a l in Inyokern. everythmg except color and showed tha t only by ignoring Oct. 26: Re presenta tives from color can world p ea c e be the Civil Service Commission ach ieved. will be on campus to inte rview

Futuristic Effect students who desire to secure m ore information concerning these examinations a nd opportu· ni lies for a Fede,ral career . Ar­rangements for an interview may be made by contacting the Place· me nt Office in 120 Throop. Forms fO I" fili ng may be obtained from the Civ il Service representative while on campus o r from the Placement Office.

The t h i r d was "Bounda ry Line." It presented the idea that those mental and physical boundaries which separate pea· pie may a lso .be used to hold them together.

T he outstanding thing about these three pictures was the way they presented their argumen ts. The art was extremely futuristic and created a weird e ffect which a ided in the presenta tion of the thoughts conta ined in the pic· tures.

October 17 to Nove mber 30-Junior' Scientist·EnglncCI': T he dates a re for filin g a nd covers

(Continued on Page 6)

•.

Two _______________ ~ ____ T HE CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H ____________ Thursday, October 19, 1950

CfJmmunism? (lntl'tlle Oatil You are now thinking to yourself, after having read the title

of this editorial, "Why is Th e Tee h making such a big fuss over something that's been a dead duck for a lmos t a half yea r, and doesn't even 'concern Tech or me directly?"

It will be easier to answer this question, a nd a lso say what~we have to say about the University of California loyalty oath, after we give some of the background of controversy-background of which many people are not cognizant.

13~I:WI""§ Root Mean "Yilt fOllle, a las! III evcry I of 1946, which, in many ways,

S tl'ivial cauie, was the most romantic part of

qUare "'1'0 ftop it gal' III {pccch, his life .He was, in t hat t u rbu· f (}, · a pa uic, I lent and fris ky epic, an artist of

With the h ope of stimula ting I "01' to f ill up th e feutc nl'c. sor ts, s pecializing in neo-pl'imi-more widespread interest in the at each WOl'd, I l ive woodcuts, of a heavily wag-

•

" manners and morals, creeds and " 1<'1'0111 mouths u'llha llow'd, gish nature, that appeared with customs" of the average C.LT. bl'eat.hc Clll'i s t , Go<l 01' chi lling infreque ncy in the Ax-undergraduate, Lhe e d it o ria 1 01' L ord," handle J.unction Gazette.

The _California Tech Published every Thursday du ring the col·

lege year except during examinations and holiday periods.

Califo'ni~ Institut.e of TechnolollY 1201 East Cal ifornia Street, Pasadena, Cal.

Subscription rates: $ 1.50 per year. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 22,

1947, al the Post Office in Pasadena, Cal i­forn ia, under the f\c t of March 3, 1879.

Offices: Lower Fleming Te lephone: SYcamore 6·7121 Ext. 180

Bob Kurland, Edi t or .Just Li.kc Ham and Eggs board of the California Tcch -Ogl«1thorJ) C, It was a ha rd dollar, and

Inevitably the U.C. loyalty oath is t ied in with the issue of herewith initiates a new feature though it a llowed us to get by EDITORIAL STAff

d C· d Managing Editor . .......... ... ... Barney Engholm

~ommunis~ .. Loyalty oath a n ommUmS?l are tW? war s as i of the ~nstitute's week l~ new~: I t is with heavy hear.t that I On half as many halrcllts, we reo News Editors... .. .. ...... Duane Marshall

mexora bly JOllled as ham a nd eggs. And th iS connect lOl1 of Com· paper- The Root Mean Squa re: the Beak ta kes up hiS qUill thiS so lved to do homage unto Cal· Sports Edito rs .. ........... ~.~.~.~ ... ~~e!~fI~:~ munism ~"' ith the U.~. loya lty oath brings up, again,. inevitably, I 100 Questioned I' eve, for many 'complain ts about liope rather tha n Europhsy ne. It Thorne Butler

the quest ions, " \Ve ll , If those profs at Cal aren't commies, why do d .. these wee kly pennings have is t hus that the Bugle reader has ~eatur~h~d!tor... .. ... Bill Whitney

they mind signing an oa th that theu're not? What academic privi. As r~n omly and IlmparU~llY I caIne to ou,· e·',·s. Tile f,"'s t 111'nt I Ilod to I)ut UI) l"I'tll us a"d bar. ; NO.PWY' SI."" .. · .. · .. ······ .. .. Chuck Benjamin

. " J .. " as posslbJe a genera samplmg .... .0'.'" .... .......... Tony Malanoskl, larry leges wIll they lose, l eally, If they do SIgn It? . '. . came several evemngs ago as 1'1Ilg pest ilence or ea r thquake Starr, Ed Pyatt, Stan .Groner, Jim La-

. ..' . wlll be taken on vaned and 111- I ' '.. ' Tourette, Al Jackson. JIm Cro$by These questIOns are only expresSIOns of a na Ive, unsophlSU' te'e ting e tions in I d ing ' we sat, 1I1 a booth at the Brass wIll con tillue to do so. Sports Staff .......... ... .. .. ......... Perry Vartanian,

cated aU'tude taken by many men of good will and also by cer· I .S qu S , C U ' Rail a fork idle in our nerve. . • . , Andy Boush, Ed Welch, Pele Mason . I . . .' . toPICS of almost every nature. I ' . Aimless Drifting Copy StatL ..... __ .... Bob Cobb , DOn Tierney,

tam of our large metropolttan papers. If the ISSue In the contro ... Fo' this week's poll twen ty.five I Jess hngers, and our gaze raven· Th B k h d b d ,'f . Mike Mccherikoff, Ron Ratney, George versy were whether Comm unists should be permitted on the Uni- I . ' . ous ly fi xed upon E un ice. e ea a een II tmg Moore. Paul HeUrey, Tom Connolly

. . ' . . . representauve students were m· about aimless ly for over a n hou r Special Wrilers ___ .BIU Whitney, Ed Matzner, vers lty of Cahforma facu lty, uhen those lIlevllably asked questlOns te'Togated f" om each house a l. Ull(ler the influence of several I . h f' I' r' h ' h' Bob Madden, Jo~n ~ogers, Duane Mar·

mig t rea l y pettillen t to a ny Iscuss ton 0 e oya y . though herafter an attempt will s~rsaparillas. WIth ~ngostoura pet shops, and watching the Ra t. PhotOg~aphers ........ . ... John Boppart . chief . h I be ' . d" f th I It oath '.. I gapmg at t e 19 lung IS In t e shall Chuck BenJam,n

T he R eal I ssues be made to include off·campus bitte rs, EUnl~e con fided. to us tan weavers plait the ir baskets, GeorQe Stranahan

But the issue is not that. Rather, the non·signers, and the members of the undergraduate that a certaill colu~n III the I wh en he ohanced to walk in to BUSINESS STAFF k l "B I f S "as Business Ma nager. .Charlie Steese others who by one means or anothe l' feel they were coerced into I body. Resident Associates will ~ee y ug e 0 clence, W,' the Student Huuses F riday CI I ' M Ch 1 I J I d tl

rcu atlon anager.. ... . ..... uc:k Wa ker s igning the oath , are concerned about the first abridgment of rights , be included at random in the Sl~P Y over ler lea, le poor night. and privileges belon?ing .by long c~ stom, usage! a nd. propriety, to I general rounds of the houses. thmg. \Ve understood F lem ing Lo the faculty of a ulll vel'slty: the right of a ullJverslty faculty to For this week we surveyed the Stricken with a fleeting [eel·

have social events t his term of choose its own members (within certai n broad limits ), and the s tude nts on the following quer. ing of dis quietude at this, the rioght of a teacher' to feel that he cannot be a rbi trarily discharged ies: Beak has tonight doped himself a frequency ri va lling that of oil

d . . h b well-s in the Gobi Deser t, a nd from his post-the traditional r ight of aca ernie tenure. AI'e you fOl' 0 . ' against the Lo),- L Wit peanut utter s~ as to put thus a lmos t dropped our uppers

A short history of the loyalty oath controversy will , serve alty Oath at. th e Uui\'(lI'sity of out a homey column hk.e mother at beholding a post.theatel'party clearer than any further a rgumentat ion might to make the dis· Cali fol'niil '! used to make, yet he IS all too dance in the na ked cavern. Over tinction between the l'eal issue a t stake and the one commonly Fol' ... HI human. a ll of hung a warm miasm a given by proponents oC the oath. Agalns·t .. .... . ~A W e therefore humbly beg the .,.. vaguely sug.gestive of a steam

We shall quote 'heavily from a history of the loyalty oath fight Undecided ............... .. ... 27 forgiveness of th e reader who laundry, and the quiet darkness issued by (he Academic Assem'bly of the University of California, ])0 you smoke? will not find his popcorn·eating was only broken by occasiona l an organ iza tion of all Leachers below the rank of professor. Not at all. 65 activit ies described herei n, a nd drippi ngs from t he s ta lactites.

c 0 j H 15 refer him to the social pages of Not COlllmuni~JII ccus ona Y ... ......... 20 the Axhandle Junction Gazette. The Beak peered hard and

Prelimina ry to th is short history, we migh t · remark that Regulal'ly ............... : .. ....... long, beheJd nothing, and ambJed the faculty agreed 'in 1940 to a general policy of not retaining any· ! Do you weal' g lasses! Wistful Thinking over to Blacker. T,here, too, a one whose political commitments interfered with free and impar· Not at aU .......................... 53 The Beak cannot but wis tfu l· [ scene of seamy intimacy greeted tial sch ola rship and teaching. The interpretation of this resolu· }i'or reading, ctc. ............. .. 26 ly think back upon the spring him. Both Boppart and an ap· tion, made by the Academic Senate of V.C., made it clear tha t COm. Most of the tim o ........... ..... 21 m u nists, fascists, and other like foHowe rs of th e extreme Right or Three Sundays have elapsed Left had s uch political commitments, since sch ool has sta rted. On how

The History of the Oath Quoting from the Academic Assembly's history of the contro,

versy, "The loyalty oath was first proposed by President Sproul in ' the spring of 1949 (allegedly to forestall the imposition of an even "wor se" oath a nc1 other restr ictive laws by the state le-gis· lature). The facuJt.y indicated that. t hey would agree to revision of the oath if it could he m ade mutua lly acceptable to faculty and Regents.

"The Regents responded to this request hy duly modifying the oath , but mak ing it more objec tiona ble than before and mailing it to the facul ty for sgning withou t ascertaining the faculty 's opinion as to its acceptability.

ma ny of these Sund~IYS hal'e you aU('uded ehul'ch'!

None ...... ... . .. ....... ... ...... .. 84 One ........... .. .. .. ............. 2 Tll'O ....... . ............................... 3 Threc ...... . ...................... 11 Do you intend to c lItm' gl'ild·

uatc !!ichool? (incluing other in· stiLutions as well as Tech).

H .H'c n ot. decided ............. 17

Of W10se w h o have decided, the breakdown for engineering stu· dents was as [DHows:

"During the summer a nd fall of 1949 a continuous a nd mount· \\'iII not attend graduah! ing pressure to s ign the oath was applied to t he faculty. A succes· school .... .. .... ....... .. .. s ion of faculty committees met with the Regents attempting to WHI attend fOl' o n c year negotinte toward th e evasive gonl of 'mutual acceptance.' They ouly ........................................ 6 were invariably rebuffed. Ultimata were delivered by the Regents. 'Vtll attend for more than On Februa ry 24.. 1950, a fin a l ultimatum was delivered: 'Sign or one yea .. ........................... ..... 15 get out.' (It is noteworthy t ha t several

" Faced with this cri tical s ituat ion, the facu lty made explicit s tated that they would not do what had become increas ingly apparent. namely that the faculty I engineering work in graduate were prepa red to accept the oath if the means of implementing t he ' school; of this category many test .were acceptable. were planning to take husiness

courses) .

•

paremly disem bodied leg were espied, a nd , continuing his aim· less migl'ations, t h e Be a k dropped in casua lly on the Dab· ney·W hi ttier exchange.

With rare poor judgment, he entered through the court, only to find himself engulfed in the maelst rom of a folk dance, led by Cardina l Brewer, whom the Beak now holds personally re· spons ible for his next fifteen minu tes of ,humid misery.

Finally , having thoughtfu lly latched on to a palm tree for a

(Continued on Page 4)

"They requested a compromise: they would affirm their retog· nition of the policy but would not swea r as individuals concerning their political beliefs . Th e Regents ' refu sal to consider this com· promise led to one of t he very few occasions where the faculty appal'ed to be genuinely unit ed: they agreed a lmos t to a man-non· signers a nd those who had s ig ned the oath months before-th at no professor s hould be fired s imply for his refusal to sLgn the oath.

Of the science m ajors, the fol· lowing figures resul ted: Diamonds •••

The Alumni Compl"Omis('

'Viii not attend g l'aduate school ...... ... ..... .. '''ill attend fo.· one year

3 \

only ......... .............................. 3 'VJJJ ~Ittend toJ' m o .. e tbJJU o n e year' ........ :ll

Solitaire, . , $1275

Wedding Ring $216

fed. T~x 'nd.

"W ha t 111 igh t ha ve developed into a m ass reSignation or some I --;.:::::::::::=::===::::~::=:...:=:::::::::::::...::::;, other form of strong protes t was aver ted by still a noth e r compro, mise-this time submitted by a group of the University'S alumni. At long last 'mu tual accepta nce' was achieved. The 'Alumni Com· promise ' was approved by the Regents in April a nd accepted by t he facu lty s hortly afterwards .

• >\tt Oat h by AllY Otll(')" Namc

"The mutually acce pted oath (which sema nt icists point out is rea ll'y not an oa th because it involves stating rather than swear· ing or affirming) is incorporated in to the contract w hich all faculty I mus t s ign each year. It involves sp ecific disa vowa l of member· ship in the Communist Party and disavowa l of any commitments I

which prejudice impart ial scolarship. I " By way of appeasement for the severa l scor e faculty who

appeared s teadfas t in their opposition ' to any kind of political test, an a lte rna tive to s igning t he contract was offered. The a lternative i involved a loyalty hearing by a faculty commiltee fo r each indi· ' vidual who chose not to sign , I

No Communist" Allowed " Upon satisfyin g itself that t he individual was neither a mem o

bel' of the Communis t P a rty nor opposed the policy of barring commu nis ts from teach ing, the committee recommended to the Regents that t he individua l not be dis missed. j

"Upwards of sixty sen ior f~clllty members chose the hea ring alternative, and s ix of these have been recommended for d ismissal by the hearing committee. These s ix were termed 'uncooperative' by the commit.tee, mean ing that they refused to discuss their po· litica l belie fs in a ny way. The Regents have accepted the com' mittee's recommenda tion. The s ix have been fired.

"More than eighty junior faculty members likewise had hear· I ings and at least fi ve of these have been recommended for dismissal on the same grounds of uncooperativeness. It s hould be noted tha t I the e le ven or more who ha ve been dismissed were not ch arged with being Commu nists."

Faculty Self-Control in the Compromise This, then , is the history of the oath. Severa l items no t men·

tioned in the Academic Assembly's ve rsion of the controversy I

might disclose even furth er what is the rea l battle between Regents i and faculty. I

The Alumni Compromise was, despite the qUi,bbling in above h is tory, a n oath. However, i t provided with in t he self.governing I body of the facul ty, the Academic Senate, a mechanism for letting the facu lty itself decide on who was qualified to teach.

Thc I)oliey of excluding Communis ts is followed in this cOm­lH"omis~, Hal'ing attended t.he st:colld meeting of the Board of R egents o~l'scl\'es, we can tesHfy that aU the regents agrced that nOll of the :11 non·s ign el'S of thc cOlltl'actu~1I COntl)l'oD1ise W CN

ComJUun il!!ts,

(Continued On Page 6)

For Your "Double Life" ...

New Arrow ~~Douhler" It's easy to quick-change with the

"Doubler," For lounging, for sports

••• wear the collar open, Close it, add

a tie . .. and you're set for class or

date. Try itl '3.95

ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS

assurance of quality, however modest the size or price.

The Smartest Convertible Around I

Wear the Arrow "Doubler"

only $3.95

perfect •••

with or

without a tie

Wear it open! Wear it closed' It looks swell either way! It's the ideal shirt for your all-round college life ! Sanforized­labeled (no shrinkage worries!) . Mitoga cut for tapered body tit. Come in for your Doubler today I

HOTALING'S 921 EAST COLORADO ST. Free Parking Rear of Store

'OR AllOW UNIVERSITY STYLIS

Thursday, October 19, 19S0 ___________ T H E CAL I FOR N I ATE C H, ____________ ~ _____ _ Three

By BIIi Whitney

year, for instance, 28 seaSOn ad­missions have been sold on cam­pus to students; undoubtedly there will be more. The principal selling feature s are the very rea·

which will be ,given at the Civic Auditorium during the year. The E lmer Wilson Concert Course, a lso at the Civic, wllJ offer Vladi-

able P , f th t' I et (40 mil' Horowitz, Jacques Thibaud, October is nearly half over-in son, rIces 0 e IC \: S -

Who Dealt This Mess

By JOHN ROGERS , II N b 'II b some cents pel' concert on a sea- Robert Merrill, Giuseppe dl Stef-

no time a t a, ovem el' WI e Nobody ever makes a speech d 'h' h son admission) I and, this year, ano and ClIfford Curzon. upon us, an WIt It anot el' con- or wr,'tes a song about bridge,

L the fact that trans portation will cert season for the as Angeles The Coleman Chamber Music and yet perhaps more words are be available at convenient terms a rea. All this doesn't herald any for both car owners and their Series has in the past attracted spoken about the game than radical change in our schedules I h about politics Or the s inging of here. The majority of people riders, Caltech personne, per aps be-

cause the performances are ai- the new hit, "Baby, Baby, With don't have the interest in music, San Francisco Ope)'a the Light Pink Eyes." classical or otherwise, to go out ways given on Sundays. The of their way to hea r it per· Beginning Oct. 31 with Andrea first will be On Oct. 29, when Mas t of the conversation formed. Others haven't the time, Chenier, the San Francisco Op· around the bridge table, how-

era Company will play in Los Jesus Maria Sanroma and the ever, is completely unnecessary perhaps no t the money, to af-ford frequent visits to the can- Angeles un t il Nov. 12, in the Fine Arts Quartet will be fea- and uninvited. Such statements,

h N I meantime presenting Lucia Di tured, Later on in the year, the however true, as, "'Partner, you c e I' t t eaters. evert le less, there are many Ca ltech people Lammermoor, Tristan und Isol- Juilliard Quartet the Intimate haven 't got the brains of a three­who find they do h ave time for de, Marriage ?f Figaro, Manon Opera of Londo'n, the"' Griller headed crocodile," or, "If you'd

Lescaut ParsIfal La Boheme had any sense you would've seen a few of the more outstanding , '. ' Quartet, the Pasquier Tria, and musical events. For them , the Otello~ Barber of SeVIlle, Su~r I Nicolai and Joanna Graudan with I COUldn't make the bid," seldom beginning of a new season Angellca ~nd Salome,. The MagIC Mitchell Lurie will appear suc- cause a favorable reaction in means at least the opportunity Flute, AIda and Rlgoletto - a cessively on the stage of the partner. And considering that to choose from among a greater sh~rt bu t well-l'ounded season. I Pasade'na Playhouse. your partner probably thinks he

ThIS represents the only appear- I is playing with a low-grade im-variety of concerts. anee o'f a ,nal'or ope,'a co,n pany L.A. Chamber Music becile, the resulting lack of har·

L.A. Philhal'lIIonic Th ' t'll t in Los Angeles th is year, but ere are s 1 grea er opper· many may ruin even a good And there is plenty of variety. those people who never get tunities for hearing chamber pair.

Kibitzers

Nuts and Bolts -by Carl Hildabrand

The Tech canied an editorial two weeks ago under the title of "The Truth Shail Make You Free." This seem s to be rather a plausible statement. If one will consider it for a m oment though, t.he immensity of this thought m akes its meaning less clear. Two obvious questions will arise. What is the truth? How will it set one free?

In attempting to answer e i-the I' of these questions, one is faced with the difficulty that the meaning of phrases such as this changes with usage. Anyone can say that h e has the truth and, defining freedom, promise that it will make one free. What did this phrase mean to the person who . first used it? What does it

mean today? Obviously we need The s taple offering is, of course, enough opera wi ll discover small. music in Los Angeles. The Man­the Los Angeles P hilharmonic er groups IJass ing through from day Evenings on the Roof at Wil· O h h ' d' The antics of the avera,.ge kib· to know its source and author. rc estl'a concerts, w Ich com- time to time. Some of the local sh ire Ebell are outstan mg, as mence Nov. 16·17 in a perform· organ iza tions , particularly can. well as any of the other Music itzer are usually even

h less appre-

ance featuring Kirsten Flagstad . I f Guild presentations. . ciated. The guy w ? wanders servatones and col eges, 0 ten . . . around the table saymg quaint

as soloist. During the re-maindel' put on excellent productions. So there are unlImlted POSSI' little' things like "Well what of the yeal', until April 20, every- Othe)' Ser,'es bilitie:> for hearing live musIc, if I' have we here?" , "Say, YO~'ve got thjng from Bach to the moderns t sts run towa,'d that

yo.ur 111 ere h " a lot of those, haven't you?", or, will be presented by the arches· The l'€ are sufficient concert SUIl .others w i~h haven t been having seen all four hands, "Your tra, under the direction of AI- series within a 25·mile radius of mention he!,e Will be brough~ to bid is obvious", and, "What did fred Wallenstein and with the Pasadena to keep a person busy your attentIOn from time to time you do that for?", usually man-capable ass is tance of suc h out- . h f th k 'f h th W t h every mg toe wee ,1 e as e year progresses. a c ages to become very unpopular. standing so l o i s~ ~ as Heifetz, Ca- couldn't fo rego missing one of for the concert schedules which sadesus, Tagliavini, Ricci, Stern , them. If you like symphony mu· will be publshed regularly in the and many others. sic, but in small and not-too·fre· Tech, and if you have any ques-

It is these concerts which usu- quent dosages, you probably t ions concerning ticket prices or a lly have the greatest effect in I would be In terested in the six programs, see Bill Whitney in overcoming Caltech ine rtia. This L.A. Philharmonic Can c e I' t ~ Dabney.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 3 ••• THE FLICKER

Sometimes kibi tzers don't even have to ta lk to m ake themselves obnoxious. The gathering of the clan behind some power-laden h and may give away the secrets of the most poker-faced player. Or the person who suddenly claps his hand to his forehead and runs around the table to some other player might just as well have said, "Now you've it; I 'm going to watch someone who doesn't mess up so badly."

Butch

The source is the Bible- J ohn 8:31-32, ", , , If ye continue in my word, then are ye my dis· ciples indeed; and ye sha ll know the truth, and the tru th shail make you free." The author is Jesus Christ, or so the Bible states.

In order to unders tand what Jesus meant one should read at leas t the eighth chapter of John, if not the whole Gospel. Al­though this writer has done a 'great deal of thinking on ,.the matter which has resulted in many very moving and convinc­ing experiences whi<;,h prompt him to elaborate, he will have to be satisfied here with the barest summary and the most general interpretation of this portion of the Bible,

One may say three things about the truth as it is spoken of here in the eighth chapter of John, 1) The truth is not di­rectly concerned with physical fact or material existence. 2) It iasts beyond physical fact and m a te rial existence-it is eternal. 3) The truth is in some way in­separable from C.hrist.

Being free is spoken of here as meaning tha t one knows the a nswers to the questions which a t one time or another plague so many people and which most people sooner or later dismiss as unanswerable. Is the re a God? What is an individua l's re lat ion to God? What are one's respon· s ibilities toward God? And so on.

rying about how they got started or how they might end) we can then control the physical world and, in dOing so, better man's 10.t

This most certainly seems to make sense. The only trouble Is that we become so absorbed in learning a ll about wondrous Mother Nature (or whatever we happen to be doing) that noth­ing else matters and as we learn to control our environment we lose what li ttle control we have had, if any, on ourselves.

So many people today consider any subject such as Ch rist ia nity so foolish t hat it is not worth considering. Others feel·uneasy enough about it to grant that some thought may be required on this score but prefer to leave that to preachers and old women while they themselves do some· thing important. Most people just trust in the a lmighty dollar, "science," or what-have-you, just so long as it can be weighed, smelled, tasted, Or played with, All of these groups of people neglect questions not directly reo lated to the above physical reac­tions 01' s imilar ones.

Herein lies the sad state of "truth" as so many people know it today. Rejection o f a claim after a fail' consideration is one thing. At least the pe rson has though t the thing over, applied it to himself, and then rejected it because he thinks it is false. A person who has rejected one thing as false might have some reason for saying that another thing is true. But one who neg­lects one thing has no right to say that another thing is true or that the thing that he h as neglected is false.

"One Gl',u~sj~um . .• Where, ¢o I flick

my ,dshes?"

It a il adds up to the fact that most of what is said about bridge need never be said. (Remarks concerning this column will not be a ppreciated,) If a player will make it a point never to blame his partner for anything which might possibly not be his part­ner's fault, a lot of ill will may be avoided. Since the only way a person will learn anything a bou t bridge is to have his mis­takes pointed out to him, it is certainly permissible for either another player Or a kibitzer to point ou t any errors after the hand has been completely played, Nobody, however, should at­tempt this unless he can explain the reason for making a differ· ent piay, If you can't expialn It, keep your mouth shut.

Kibitzer's Etiquette N obedy minds a kibitzer who

follows either of two methods: 1. Wa tch ei ther one or two

hands during the entire deal. 2, Walk around the table and

It is rath er a disheartening state of affa irs when people who are supposed to be educated and who should know something of the truth scoff at that which they have never considered­neglect it. It is the experience of this writer that most people who laugh at the idea of a divine or miraculous person or occurrence as something out of the super­stition of the past-it is the ex· perience of this writer t hat such people have never really consid­ered the matter. These people worship science or some other thing they ar e concerned with as their god and scoff at the idea of God- at least insofar as it in· valves them personally. Foolish· ness, superstition, ignorance; any excuse is given . To quote a can· temporary writer in answer to such a person, " . . . we cannot refrain righ't here from saying that we think no man can hon·

Considering t~uth and ~reedom estly speak of Augustine, Calvin, tog~th;r ar:d In th~ lIgh t ~ f Eras mus. Galileo, Kepler, Sir ChrIst s clauns for hImself, thIS I Isaac Newton, the older Agassiz, chapter puts forth that the, truth I Danna, the geologist; Lord Kel­lS that which leads one mto ~ vin, t he physicis t; Gladstone, the knowledge whereby. one experl- statesman and class ical schola r, ences God and, havmg done sO' i or Increase Mather, the greatest to be set free from all of the of all the Puritan fathers, with fea rs and doubts that hec1ge one the wildest stretch of the imag­in-from the atom bomb to ination or even the most care. where the next meal is coming ,

• \ ..

•

Don't think our neat-pleated friend with the drape­

shape doesn't know the score! He's plenty hep to

all those tricky cigarette tests! If you're in the groove,

they're 'not fooling YOlL, eith~r. You know, from your own

smoking experience, that just one puff of this brand

. , , then one puff of that brand isn' t going to give you

the answer you want, What can you possibly tell by

a quick inhale and exhale, a whiff or a sniff?

The sensible test - the one that gives you the proper

answer - is a day after day, pack-after-pack tryout

for 30 days, It's the CameI30-Day Mildness Test!

You judge Camels for 30 days in your own "T-Zone"

(T for Throat, T for Taste ) - the real proving

ground for a cigarette, Once you've tested Camels

as a steady smoke, you 'll know why, , ,

More P.eople Smoke Camels than alilY oth.r cigar.fI.!

watch all four hands s ilently and impartially. from to what happens when one ---~~~~----~~-

A kibitzer ' is welcome only if he acts like a spectator and not a player.

is s ix feet under the ground. Fur· 1"::"-____________ .....

ther, Christ identifies himself as the truth-as that which leads to the knowledge of God:

Gad! His listeners of that day also

asked how he could do that and Cab driver: " Do I take the next his answeI' was that he himself

turn, buddy?" is God, It might be prudent to Student: "Hell no, this is my suggest at this point tha t here

girl." I is the most crucial question one must face in studying the Bible.

, ........... " ....... ''' .......... ''' ......................... -, Most people get ~un~ up on

! YOUR COLLEGE 1 whether or not th,s l1uracle or ! I i that one could have bee n i RECORD SHOP ; wrought. The first question one i i muse settle firs t is whether or ~ ~ not. Jesus is God, as he claimed. ! Headquarters for the i If so, the miracles wouid have ! i been child's play for him. ! best selections in : ! i What does all this have to do i j with Cal tech's motto? The impli. ! RECORDS _ RADIOS ! cation of this phrase as our mot-I ! to is that by learning the laws I TELEVISION i of the physical world (not wor-

I ! i L. C. TAYLOR CO. I

L~::~:j CAMPUS

BARBER SHOP 1.014_

Also Agent for LAUNDRY " OIlY CLEANING

BOUSE dA(;J[ETS

881 E, Colorado

at Lake

~ AT YOUR

- COLLEGE SHOP

Open

Fri. Nights

It M ~n' s DirtinctitJ~ F ashionr"

"Obviou8 J H e weI!! murdered for Dot using enough Ang08tura. in the Old Fashioned.I"

AROMATIC IITUIS

MAKES IITTII DIINK.

-Thue are m4ny k'"d. oj Old Ftuhione4 •• but euery one· .. beller when you're ,enerou.. with the An,oJtura. A,.,I wAal Jut and /l4vor A.n,o,,'ura odd, to ,oup, and .larl,!

Time ... September 4, 1~50 Newsweek .. . September 4, 1950 New Yorker ... September 9. 1950 Job No , IIB-50-44 "M.,J .... J Ma." 8-10-50 (S) pp*

Four ________________________________________ _ THE CALIFORNIA TECH _____________ Thursday, October 19, 1950

·CI(lSS of '5'1 I CAMPUS BREWINS I inohes a bove the knees" was en· to make connections, so the for· N'UTS AND BOLTS

f d tl d ·= It I' mer called up t he party and in- (Continued from Page 3) (Con tinued from 'Page 2) orce - 1e IfJ1CU y revo vmg . about the gulf between theoreti- formed the crew that he would less use of terms , a s i,gnorant."

partner, he sank blIssful,ly to he~' i cal holding of Costume Parties like to hike it in h imself. Un- (Wilbur Smith, rl' h er e for e fee t and for the nex~ lot~nd 01 I and the practi cal "Wearing of doubtedly helped by Frosh Dick Stan d ) . The point being that all so bathed peacefully 111 hIS per- Costumes to a Cos tume Party," Smith's l80-degree rotation of all of these men believed in Christ Smiling Though Snowed

by Jim Ct'osby

Caltech and the freshmen have known each o ther for three weeks now. Tech goes on with its business, but the frosh have­n't recovered from the shock. They are still appalled at every­thing, the interest of the facu l· ty in the s tudents, the phenom­enally low grades, the spectacu­lar in terhouse battles, the full weekends, the work, and the confusion.

Upon first arriving on cam­pus the friendliness of the up­perclassmen and eve r yon e around struck the freshmen as singu lar. The high school stories hadn't made it out this way at a l l. "The Crash are pushed around, even to the extent that they are snubbed by upperclass­men." Perhaps the y thought Lhis friendliness was just a sign of the first few days. However, as Frosh camp came and was followed by rotation in the stu­dent h ouses, it became gratify­ingly clear that freshmen, upper­classmen, and facu lty were a ll on the same level.

Ft'osh Giv en DOlle

Classes started and man y were, are, and will be left non­plussed by MRW and PhJllips. As one instructor put it, "I want you to learn all th ese definitions even though you don't under­stand them because I hope that some day you will see the light." (When, after flu nk ing out?) Quizzes with a stupendous conglomeration of grades rang­ing from zero's to 95's empha­sized th is and similar remarks. The low men despaired even though instructors told t h em t.o keep on grinding. The high men were happy, but wondered when and if they would get theirs.

Meanwhile, to add to the con­fusion of trying to find a com­fortable scholastic niche at Cal-

tech , initiation was gOing on. Concentrated studying was out of the question, w ith water fights and initiation stunts to d istract the frosh. Although u pperclass­men had been leer ing at t hem for two weeks and insinuating that horrible incidents would oc­cur during hell week, freshmen found the whole procedure a lot of fun. Constantly subjected to humiliations of any and all kinds, a lmost a ll took them as part of the game. Besides, they r are I y experienced anyth ing worse than being soaked to the skin in the showers or in front of a four-inch fire hose.

'Veek --end St.u dy P ro ble ms

As one week passed into an­other a great many fros h , espe­cially those li ving On campus, pmved to themselves that ':Tech is t he place to get two weeks behind in one week." Strangely enough, the weekends full of beach parties, mountain parties, dances and footha ll games don 't ease the increasing pile of work . Finally, on Sunday the s itua­tion has reached the breaking point. Something has to be done. But how? Loud speakers, water brawls, and other extraneous noises discourage good work. To the libraries? They a re closed on Sunday evenings. So the er ring freshman struggles a long amid his own and outside confusion. But he knows th at if he has the time to keep at it long enough, he wi ll see the light.

Frosh may complain as every­body else does; and if discou r­aged, say. that they wish they were somewhere else and didn't have to work so hard. Bu t every­one of them knows that if he makes the grade and stays here at Tech, he has really accom­plished something. I n fact, when p u t to the test, the majority wouldn't trade Cal tech for any other school in the nation.

Leisure Time This lis t is reprinted by popu- I Harris P laza ... ..... ........ . PR. 69238

lar demand for your leisure ' time. We hope you will find it 1

convenient, usefu l, and com-

PR. 79596 PR. 79463 PR. 79662

p lete. I Elizabeth van The part of the campus which Kle inSchmid Ha ll .... . PR. 79529

is rarely treated in this paper PR. 69287 concerns the "Caitech girls." PRo 79095 H UNTI NGTON ME MORIAL Sequoia Ha ll .... .. .. . PR. 79913 H OSPITAL .... .............. .sy. 22111 Willat'd Hall ... PR. 79605 Ask for Nurses' res idence PRo 69033 L . A. COUNTY H OSPITAL Graduate House ...... ... . PR. 79428 Nurses' and student Moreland Co-op ........ ... . PR. 79730

nurses' residence .. .... . CA. 3161 Nichols House .... PH. 79445 OOCIDENTAL COLl~EGE Women's Residence Armadale Hall ... ..... CL. 69535 Hall .... . PR. 79019 1 Erdman Ha ll ..... CL. 69252 t:.C.L.A.

CL. 69233 SorOl·it.ies: Haine. Hall .. .. ... . CL. 69422 Alpha Chi Omega .. ... .. . AR. 99145

CL. 69526 A R. 99 142 ' La Cas a Orr Hall

.... ... .. ...... .. .. CL. 69166 Alpha Delta Pi ..... .. AR. 99077 i ..... CL. 69524 Alpha Epsilon Phi .... .. AR. 99152 ,

CL. 69504 Alpha Gamma Delta ... AR. 99067 Alpha ........ CL. 63334 Alpha Omicron Pi ... .. AR. 99124 i Beta Phi Delta .. ... ... ..... CL. 64362 i AR. 99057 ! Beta Tau Zeta .... . .... CL. 64221

1

Alpha Xi Delta ... ... .... .. AR. 99310 Delta Onllcron Tau ...... CL. 76970

1 Cht Omega .. ... ... . ... AR. 99205

Gamma Kappa Theta .. CL. 71329 1 AR. 99420 POMONA COLL EGE ; Delta Gamma . .. ..... ... .... AR. 99109 Harwood Cou rt ... LY. 51215

1

Delta Delta Delta .. .... .. AR. 99292 Mudd·Blaisdell ... LY. 51215 AR. 99346 , SCRIPPS COL LEGE 1 Delta Zeta ........ .... ... ... . AR. 99189 '[ General exchange .... LY. 51211 1 Gamma P hi Beta .. ... .. .. AR. 99123 Bmwning Hall ....... ext. 536 1 AR. 99290 Clark Hall ... ext. 537

1

Kappa Alpha Theta ..... AR. 99025 Dorsey Ha ll ... ext. 539 AR. 99022 Toll Hall ...... .... .... ..... . . .. ext. 538 ' Kappa Delta .. .. . AR. 99083 SOUTH E R N CAL. AR. 99242 Soro r ities: Kappa Kappa Gamma_ AR. 9902,1 Alpha Chi Omega ...... PR. 79387 AR. 96741

PR. 79349 AR. 99294 A Ipha Delta Pi .. .... ... .... . PR. 69205 1 Phi Mu .... ....... ..... ......... . AR. 99133 Alpha Epsilon Phi ..... . PR. 69390 1 AR. 97239 . Alpha Gamma Delta .... PR. 79373 1 Phi Sigma Sigma . . .. AR. 99048 Alp ha Omicron Pi... ... .. PR. 79127 Pi Beta Phi .. ........... . ... AR. 99035 Alpha Phi .... ... ... ... .. ....... PR. 79708

1 A~. 99256

Chi Omega ... .... ... ... ......... PR. 79037 Sigma Kappa ... ........... AR. 99147 Del.ta Delta Delta ...... PR. 79415 Theta Phi Alpha ".AR. 99301 Delta Faruma .. ... .. PR. 79898 Theta Upsilon .... AR. 99060

PR. 79925 AR. 99211 Delta Zeta ... PR. 79376 Zeta Tau Alpha .......... AR. 99186 Gamma Phi Beta ....... PR. 79842 Othe .. Houses;, KaPI~a Alpha Theta ...... PR. 79389 Mira Hershey Hall ... .. AR. 36516 Kappa Delta ............... ... PR. 79981 H ilgard Club (Co-op) .AR. 99219 Kappa Kappa Gamma .. PR. 79382 Mathewson Club Phi Mu ............. PR. 69764 (Coop) . ... ..... .. EX. 49632

. .. AR. 99000 .. AR. 96517 AR. 9919)

Phi Sigma Sigma ........ PR. 79609 Rudy Hall Pi Beta Phi .... . ... .. ... PR. 69501 Twin P ines (Co·op) .

Zeta Tau Alpha Oth el' Houses:

Gad·I'

PR. 79257 .. . PR. 79406

"How was your date last night?"

"That low minded jerk. H e makes me ill."

"What do you mean low mind­ed?"

"He whistles dirty songs."

Bannister Hall ... .AR. 99177 Douglas Hall .... .. .... .... AR. 99031

Gad!

Maid: "'There are two men standing outside the window watching you dress."

Madam: "That's nothing, You should have seen t he crowd when I was younger."

spiration. he suspects. trail s igns, he was still to be in a very personal and active Others seems to be similar ly One redhead, he discovered, heard from 48 hours later. way. They accepted the Bible.

affected; sport jackets and ties had deba ted the possibility of Stefanides, under cover of Their lives were lived after thei r gave way rapidly to more appro- wearing a pail' of dark glasses darkness, hau led his terrified beliefs. To this lis t can be added P· r iate attire. Alas , the feminine a the,'s Maxwel l Faraday a nd appearing as BrendeL Starr? blind date in through the h il ls, m ny O. , , guests had neglected to bring N sans ftashlighL This was brought Fleming, John Ray, S i m 0 n their wardrobes with them. Even o. For- Flung Fields about indirectly by Prexy Hef- Gr eenleaf, Wil l i a m Lyons the Beak, yea even he, soon was ner, who h ad dated Stef's girl P helps, Arthur Compton, to forced to unwrap his wooly muf- Bu t the Bea k was even more name J'ust a few. These men

d h D b · . t t tha t night , and at that 'moment fier and doff his rough house amaze at tear s perSIS en fi are worshiped as scientists, f . f fi I I f sat cozily in front of the re. coat of woven wire and hyper- capacity or rangll1g ara Ie co, d statesmen, lawyers and scholars

the frivolous femme-besides the Earlier, ,however, Stef had tne tweed. to "ace out" Middlebrook , who and yet what they held to be

T t e A d VV"hittier lasses, UCLA had pro- b I It' I t I 'f 't or "" pprove had taken the" Aspen's" g ir l off a so ute y rue IS neg ec ec I I Even tho gh there seemed to vided a generous complement. 'b t' t t t b u .' Mason's h ands at the exchange can t e pu , I1lt o a es u e.

be genera l approbation of this Of course there was, is, and h What is the answer? No' one '11 h ( I ) las t week, and dated her for t e torturous exertion, there was ' probably always WI e a as can deny that what most people

a lso less strenuous dancing dur- I Scripps. represented in s trong party. hold as the truth today certain-ing the evening. Some few cou- force. We of ten wonder from Less Gusto ly is not setting them free. Per-pIes found the porch more ideal- what s tems the wa nderlust in These miscellaneous items still haps the truth doesn ' t s tem from ly suited far tpis than the re· Dabney souls, t.ha t is until we re- had the Beak reeling overnight, physical fact. Perhaps physical markably well-lit interior-Is'ak- call the statis tics turned in by and it is thus that we covered fact can only be correlated with son and TNT notably, who the Dabney frosh as part of their the remaining Saturday night the truth-whatever the truth is. see!lled to be enjoying them- I campus poll of eligible an-cam- events with far less gusto. The ' Maybe one can't put the truth selves immensely . pus females. only campus activities detectable into a test tube. We will certain-

Others must have found the For~unately, . the Bea k has so were in Ricketts and Fleming, ly never know by neglecting evening likewise entertaining- far mIssed s eelllg m Ost of t hese yet, 1I1 VIrtue of his cunmng dls- something as tremendous as the the next night found myriad grotesque, one green-eyed - one · gUlse, the Beak was forcibly claims which this one called Whittier dates eescorted to the brown-eyed e ight· foot-four three· ejected from the exchange dane- Chnst made on everyone who intimate party at Bob Walp's. hundred-pound 42-42-42 s pcllnens. es held II1 the aforesaid two para- has ever lIved _ because he

The Beak himself ventured to Afraid tha t pel ha ps someday he gons of campushood. We undel'- clalmeci that he IS God essay th is event. Not without Will, he IS contemplating wlth- s tood at a later date, h owever'j , apprehension, he stra,ggled in draWIng fore vel to hi S secret re-

I tha t we had not m issed much. to cheek wIth young ne er-do·

with some of the numerous stags treat, never aga in to corrupt h iS I LeavlI1g the cute tWItlerings of wells, such as are legIOn 111

to find the atmosphere one of sou l Wi th the VISIOn of human- the assorted Juvemles behmd, 'throop Keyed u p by the savage gay joviality. F. E. "Living- I lty . the 13eak ambled over to T hroop Jungle rhythms, the abandonnees stone" Wood was on his way out Black in Tents Club, where indeed a scene of wou ld' then reel out to roadsters as we came in , on an expedition Yet such black Intents were utter effervescence met hIS eye. parked on the Old Dorm lot, to look for a lost pussycat which soon changed ; when news was Green dea th heated to body where Throop pins were traded had somehow s trayed. made Saturday. Blacker social heat was oozing over the fioors, for kisses under cover of dark-

Bob Kurla nd, vehemently de- lion Pyatt threw open the gates and all in all, there was dis- ness. nouncing t.he playing of "The to the hills and the famou s Moun- plnyed a depravity and libertin- The Beak shuddered with frus­Meadowlands" - " in view of th e tain Party. ism, which, beyond far excelling t~tion, and girding his loins, international situation"-prompt- Ed D a vi s with Scrippsite the four h ouses, would h ave sick- stumbled through the iceplant in ly walked over and removed it brought the food, locked it in the ened PeLronius and made Messa- search of a better world. His from the evening's repertoire. car, and took off up the 3-mile lina hang her head in .shame. taillights were last seen receding

Howdy-do trai1. About 5 p.m., when the Girls educated at the better into the smog, and he is not ex-We could not but overhear masses began to s tarve, he hiked finishing schools, crazed w ith peeted to return before next

Tom Stocke brand introducing down, brought back the food, yet lemonade, were oscillating cheek T·hursday. Deverill to his date. "Pleased to departed be for e chow was ;:::============~ meet you," Deverill replied, served. It appears the Schmipp­whereupon he shook hands with sie had an 8:15 date. T.S. Along about that time, Richard

T he Beak noticed, at this oc- Haliburton Pyatt started up the casion as on others, the laxity trail in search of Frank Simons; w ith which the costume edict of however the West Virginia "No Ski rts longer than three Mountain Boy and Pyatt failed

L.S.! M: F.T. . Wdo/ Strike

',~, . Me~ns Fine c o,.It • • TH e "" 11 '1'1(:4 '" TO . AceD CO .. ,. ... H1"

We Highly Recommend

Carl's Caltech Barbers On Cal ifornia St.

Near Loke

Two Self Service Laundries LAKE AVE. WASH OUT

563 So. Li ke Avenue

WASH OUT No. 2 2387 East Washington

r

&joy your 6garel:ttl! Enjoy ttuly -Gne tobacco iNl (r)",bitleS both perfect ",ildness alld rich taste in one gM cigarette - Ludcaj Strilce! Perfect mildness? You bet, Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.

Only line tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com­bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy-Go Luckyl

Thursday, October 19, 1950 ____________ T HE CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H -------------------------- Five

Soccermen Sock Away; Look for Good Season

Those eager looking men whO+r==========::lI:==:::"'; have recently been seen plod­ding their weary way around the cross-country circuit are the members of the Cal tech soccer team. Under the new policy put forth by Coach Huttonback, the team is going to be in top shape for their firs t game with the Thacher School this weekend.

Outlook Good The coach has very high hopes

BUTTlN' IN -By BUTLER

It is ';B ig Game" week again. The Frosh a re eagerly collecting boxes and everyone awaits the Pajamal;ino, but what really coun ts is t he score in Eagle Rock Sa turday night.

for the team this year, and his Th."cc Years word is one to regard when it For three years I 'have seen comes to soccer. Last year he Tec'h e nter the game as the un­skippered t he Bruin soccer team derdog and this year is no excep­to a very successful season in lion. But Bert LaBrucherie and which they los t but one of their his charges will come out onto fifteen games. Huttonback feels Patterson Field full of s pirit and quite satis fied with the way the co nfidence that they will go team is s haping up, but would home victorious . like to see a little more regular attenda nce at the afternoon prac­t ice sessions.

The fOl'ward line, spurred on by returning lette rmen such as Banjdheo, Wood, and Inglis is being very ably a ided by two newcomers, Ernie Weber and Reinaldo Gutierrez. The half­back line is still being fought over. The leading contenders seem to be Ca rel Otte, Hal Mar­tin, and Pete Price. John Nobles and Ed Welch, last year's full­backs, a re again helping keep the ball from t he Tech goal posts, while Chuck Miller is the new goa lie.

Fu ll Schedule This year's schedule includes

games against UCLA, whom Coach Huttonback very sorely wants us to beat, SC, San Fran­cisco State, and Pomona, as well as several practice games.

Help Wanted If you have ever had any ex­

perience writing sports, the Tech sports s taff can use you. If you have ever had any paper experi­enCe at all. the s ports staff still needs you. I f you ha ve never had a ny experience at a U, but ca n make up a five word sen­tence, we'll teach you how to write. Someone to write Inter­house s ports is especially sought. If interested, see Jesse Wei! Or Bob Kurland in Dabney, 0 1'

Thorne Butle r in Blacker.

Smyth Wins 1st IH Cross Country

Next in terhouse run will be today for the 2 mile event.

Ricketts emerged the v ictor in the firs t round of the interhouse cross-country competition byedk­ing Blacker wi t>h a 9-12 score. Dabney and Fleming placed third and fourth with 32 and 34 points respect ively.

Smyth \Vins Leading the fie ld was Richie

Smyth followed by fellow Row· d ie Gene Shakespea re. A trio of Blackermen, John Ames, John H a llst rom and Hiroshi Kamei, placed 3, 4, and 5.

In winning, Smyth was timed a t 9:21.0 for the 1 % mile course.

fleming IH Sports Pulling out of training cam p,

the prospects for the coming season looked dim fol' t h e Flem­ing baseba ll team.

H owever , with the late signing . of righ t-handed pitcher, Mel

Katz , and the assurance of Steve Pardee that he'd be around to handle t he catching chores de­s pite his recen t a malgamation, the outlook brightened.

The fi [,8t game sa w the big red team tee off on opposing pitchers for an impressive 15 to 4 win over Ricketts . The next game resulted in a 4 to ~O loss to the Blacker House nine, as the Flem­ing alggregation went into a bat­ting slump.

This proved to be short-lived, however, as they came back to defeat Dabney with a 16 to 0 rout.

This game was called because of darkness in the last of the firs t inning with only two outs a nd a Fleming ma n on every base. :

Gad! He (with her): " Have you a .. " Hotel clerk: ';We have double

rooms, ,but none with baths." He (to 'her): " Will that be a ll

right with you, dear?" She: "Sure, mis ter."

Asph'jn It seems that every day brings

more headaches to Bert. When I heard from the grapevine that Alan Marsha ll 'had been cornered by Army, I walked into the Ath­letic office in time to see Bert take another aspirin. With the first s tring quarterback gone, Tech hopes look dark. Bul!­anything can h appen at Tech­Oxy game.

FI'osh Spirit The results of las t Saturday's

Frosh game were a litt le disap­poin ting. However I hope the Frosh have not lost any of their I spirit. The posters adve r tis ing their game was cer tainly a new thing at Tech. If the Beaver­babes enthusiasrri would spread a round a little, 1 know Tech's ath let ic picture would ge t much brighter.

Tennis. Already'! A brief s idelight: Redla nds a nd

Pomona a re the official 1950

(Continued on Page 6)

Butler Leads In Forecasts

After three weeks t he Pigskin Prognosticato rs a re in a nip and tuck race. Sports E'dito r Butler leads LaBrucherie by one game_ LaBrucher ie's s ta tement, "Well , anyone can guess." While the contenders fo r top men tossed disparaging remarks at each other 's ab ili ty, Musselman- and Weil decided to consult a new as­trologer. Wei! says , "That's the way the ball bounces." Mussel­man, the defending titlist , had no comment.

Standings: W . L. Pct.

Butle)' .. __ _ ... _._.12 3 .800 LaBrucher:ie .. .. .... .... 11 4 .733 Musselman 9 6 .600 Well _ .... _ ... _ .. .. __ .... 7 8 .466

OXY FAVORED (Continued from Page I)

ception and 96 ya rd runback, O>"J' edged Santa Barbara 1-1 to 10. Santa Barbara dropped a 35-7 de­fea t in to the laps of the Engi· neers , thus weighting favoritism toward Oxy.

While the Tigers have been undefeated this season, downing Cal Aggies 24 to 0, Santa Barbara 14 to 10, and Cal P oly 24 to 14 , the Beaver squad has been s lopped 47 to 7, 35 to 7, and 35 ' to 7 playing San Francisco State, I Santa Barbara a nd Whittier, re­s pectively . I

Although scoreboards blast the painful fina l t ruth s, Tech has al­ways gained more than 10 first : downs in each encounter. Note - i

worthy in t his respect is the fact that Cal Poly scored but three against t he Tigers. I

Occidenta l holds an edge over the · Enginee rs in the 36 -game I series. They have been the vic­tors in 24 of the contes ts, Ca ltech has ta ken 10, a nd t wo were ties . Last year's 'game went to the Ti­gers, ~2·7 , as did t he one in 1948, 28·14.

Cal tech rooters will s it in the west sta nds at Oxy's Patterson Field. H a lft i-me activities will be a n added attraction.

Offensive lineups for the kick­off at 8 p.m. Saturday night w ill be: Caltcch Pos. Occidental Moore .. __ .I~ER ...... _ ... Farlan l\Iuehlbergm' .. LTR .Tacobs Reed .... .... . LGR. ............... Hill Hanna ._.. . . ..... _.C_ Peck. D ............ RGL Tallman .. _ ... RTL ..... . Schmid .... ..·.REL. ... ..

Bauer .... . Golf

P eterson McClund

Johnson ._ ........ QB.. Manoogian Karasawu .. .... LHR McCullough Walker ... ..... .. . RHL ..... ... Schlegel Woody ... FB.. IWblnctte

8eflver Polo-men Down LASe '6-6 in '50 Opener

Sports Superior Condition Pays Off: Von Herzen, Libby, Barmore Lead Team In the ir fi rst game of the 1950 season , the Beaver wate r-polo

team was overwhelmingly successful , dunking Los Angeles State Collge to the tune of 16-G. The game was played in the PCC pool last Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.

At A Glance TH BASEBA.L.L STANDINGS

w. L. Pet. Thl'oop 2 0 1.000

Libbey. Bat'lIIOl'e High Seo.·ct's Outstanding Caltech players w e re Richard Libbey a nd Von

He l'zen, bulwa rks o f last yea r 's squad. Libbey shone on offense,

r=============;$where h e tied forward Bi ll Bar­more... for h igh-scoring honors with fiv e goals . An impene ti-a­ble defense at centerback was Von H erzen's contribution to the afte rnoon 's victory.

Frolh Sport. Roundup by Nick N icholsull •

Maybe the Pajamarino doesn't come under the h ead ing of &pot'ts, bu t don't forget about the parade and bonfi re tonight, (as if you could). Let's m a ke it a big event a nd then beat the heck out of Oxy on SaLurday. What say, Fl'osh'!

Gl'itldc l''S Lose

Th e E ngineer scoring was fair. Iy evenly dis tr ibuted throughout t he game wi th 3, 4, 4, a nd 5 goals being made in t he su ccessive quarters. T,he score would have been even higher, but for th e fa ct that some of the goals were sco red on passes inside the four­ya rd line, whiCh is illegal.

After that 38-0 shu tout the I L ~' R team losl to Whit tier Satu rday, • S ~llll say scrimmages have been the order Ra m say Of. LASC w as the best of the day for the frosh team. of the OppOSIng players, account­Coach Pre is ler is wOt'king ha rd i ~g ~or f~ur of their goals with with the backfi e ld on pass de- hiS Il~htt11ng backhand ~~ot from fCllse, and you can see plenty of the l'lgh t forward pOSItIon. It tack ling practice going on. In ~as only due to the good guard­scrimmagi ng thb wee k t he Ing of the T ech defense th at he whole learn seemed to have more and his teammates did not score spiri t than th ey showeci aga inst more often .

I \Vhittiel'. vVith the added prac- A big factor in the Beaver con­tice and exper ience, they'll make quest was supe rior condit ion. Be­a better showing against Oxy ing able to break from the oppos­Lha n they d id last week. The ing guards led to many of our game' ll be a t 2:15, here. scores.

l\lino .' S pOI·ts

There 's still no word on water polo games for th e frosh, but they're getting in plenty of prac­tice agains t the varsity. - He re's hoping they get a c hance to show t heir stuff'.

COIllI}ton Tomorrow

Blac k c l' 2 0.667 football- First con ference c ross-country meet com es Nov. 4 against Whit­tier, w it h the frosh run foll owed by the varsity.

Tom orrow afte rnoon Caltech meets Compton in the PCC pool at 4:30. Compton will be ou t to avenge last year~'8 defeat, a nd s ince they lost to Oxy by a score of only 10·11 a s hort time ago, this s hould be a very close game.

Whittier Frosh . 38; Cal tech Frosh . O. Fleming . __ .. 2 I 0.667 IH Baseball-Dabney 1 Hicketts 0

2 3

0.333 0.000

Th roop, 7' Ricke tts, 3. Blacker, 4; Fleming, O. Throop, 5' Dabney, 4. Blacker, 6; Ric ketts, O. Fleming, 16; Dabney, O.

PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATIONS WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY WHEN YOU ARE THIRSTY

GAME ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

Coach H.I LaBrucherie Musselman

Illinois Illinois Wash ington Washington 7 1

Mich igan Michigan Wisconsin 7 Tie

Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Alabama 7 6

Oklahoma A&M Kansas Kansas Kansas 1

Rice SMU SMU 7

PASADENA BOWLING COURTS

970 Eatt Colorado

Headqua'rters of Caltech Bowlers Open II a .m . to I a.m. SY. 3 · 1341 Special Student Rate before 6 P .M, uc.,t Satll~Y, Sunday, and Holiday.

20c Per Line

Ice Skating Daily 2:30 to 5, 7:45 to 10:45

Sat. & Sun. Morn . 10 to 12 :30 Skates for Rent

Instructions Beginners Welcome

Pasadena Winter Gardens

171 South Arroyo Pkwy. SY. 2-3331 RY. 1-6066

Watches

& Jewelry • Nationally Advertised

Watches

• All Types of Watches Repaired

• Fine Diamonds

• Diamond Setting Dane

• All Types Jewelry Repair

· 10% DISCQUNT on Merchandise

ta •

CALTECH Students ancl Personnel

WIN LYONS JEWELRY CO.

742 East Calarada

SY camare 3-2667

14

SMU ,.

SPORn STAFF

Jesse Thorne Wei! Butler

Washington Washington 7 2

Michigan Michigan 3 6

- - - --Tennessee Tennessee ,. 12

Oklahoma A&M Oklahoma A&M 14 3

SMU SM U 7 1

or

WHEN YOU JUST NEED RELAXATION

IT'S THE

SKIP INN Beer - Plate Lunches

1352 E. WALNUT Open Till 2 A.M.

On Laundry Day •

LOOK FOR ONE OF THESE MEN

Ricketts-Rich Smyth • Dabney-Don Vogel Fl eming- Joh n Marion, AI Pitton· Blocker-Ken Lunan

He Is Our Representative in Your House

Speed~ay Laundry EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE

J. ('aul Sheedy* Swil.ched to Wildroot Cream-Oil

Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

WHEN Sheedy tried t o hook a gal, he was sunk because his hair was out o f ilne, poor fish! Eve rybody panned him so

much h~ wanted to get fried I The n he hook ed onto Wildroot Cream·Oil and passed the Finger-Nail Test. Now he's havinr a whale of a time I Wildroot Cream-Oil relieves annoying dry­ness and removes loose, ugly dandruff. It's non.alcoholic. __

contains soothing Lanolin_ So wate r ya waitin' for? Get a bottle o r tube o f Wild root Cream-Oil h air to nic at your drug counter today. Ask your barber for professional applications, and keep a bottle pe rched o n you r roommate's dresser, too, so he'll know how to stay in the swim! For generous lrial supply, free, send this ad wit~ your name and address to Dept. F, Wildroot

C~mpany, Inc" Buffalo 11, N_ V.

* of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N, y,

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11. N. y,

Score by quarters:

Ca ltcch L Ase

1 2 3 4 _ .. . _. :J 4 4 5

I 1 0 4

GET CRISPER, CLEANER DRAWINGS .•. use

VENUS the world's iargest selling

DRAWING PENCILS . Tum in consistently neat, accurate draw­ings with Venus Drawing Pencils. They ~old their points and give you opaque lines for Iharp, clear reproduction.

SMOOTH Th. lines are unifo"" in wejgh~ a~d tone because the clay and graphJtCl 10 Venus Drawing Pencils are blended evenly in the Colloidale process.

STRONG Venus Drawing Pencils are Pressure·ProoCed· which meaDS that the lead is bonded to the wood. Adds extra strength to needle-sharp points.

ACCU RATE You, wo,k is ... i., with Venus Drawing Pencils. Scientifi. caUy tested at each step of manufactul'Cl and uniformly graded in all 17 degrees.

For better results , use Venus Drawing Pencils with the green craclde fi.nish_ Buy them at your College Store..

....udve Venus Pa tent

SEND FOR THIS HELPFUL INSTRUCTION BOOKLET!

Try Venus an your Jrewing bOlJrJ!

s.td :uc;. fOl' "Sketchina with Venu" _ •• 1.4 pagel 0{ valuable WUltratcd • 1IrUcdoa. Aho you get u _ vr:trtl con • Tedulk:aI T_t Kit, teatwina 2 V ... 1In_ PoociIa.

American PenciJCompaay, Hoboken, N ..... ..., ~rs ollanuHU V,.nu:r P"IU rM-----.--------------- ________ ~

American Lead Pencil Co. Dept. : Hoboken_ N, J. CNP J 050 I

Encl ':uad I. 25c for lilY copy of "'Shtchl", with V.nu." - and 'h, hchn k ClI le.t lOt .. Ith 2 V.nul Drawing Pencil ..

, , , , :

Nom. • ...... _-----_._---_. , , Coll.g • . _ •••• _ •••• __ •••• ___ •••• _. : , .. ddr ................ ___ •• __ • • •• ____ I City __ . ____ . ~ -_ - --- - - _ •.. __ Stol. __ •• ___ • : , ______________ _ _______________ J

1 A.d N o. 100 {I ('()I. lr 10 in.) Job No_ 601

Six

Kodak Company Offers Positions Engineering

Society News ASME

THE CALIFORNIA TECH

I COMMUNISM? AND THE OATH

(Contll1ued from Page 2)

I But by a tricky, weaseling bit of parliamentary maneuvering, 112 of the 20 Regents present at this second meeting backed down

on the Alumni Compron1ise preVIOusly agreed to between faculty and Regents. These 12 Regents J'efused to follow the recom menda­tion of the AcademiC Senate committee on Tenure which had In­

terviewed the non'signel's a nd thoroughly satisfied itself that t hey were not COl11mu11Ists

N Oli -S ig ner Not CO lli III u nists Now If twelve men, not on the faculLy, are 10 determine who

should and who should not teach on the Ulllversity of California faculty, these L\velvc men, at the very least, should have as a basis for their decisIons, the ultlmate aims of a university- the free sea rch for ll'uth, and impartial scholarship.

Thursday, October 19, 1950

Lemmings Laugh At Theater Party

The lean hungry look vanished from tile faces of the Lemm ing soph s and frosh as they saw lhe

SHORT STORY CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) '

mHted by any student provided that each sloty has no t had pre­vious publication. Each entry must be accompanied by the stu-

provocative females from South dent's name, home address and Pasadena walk in the door last lhe name and address of t he col­Saturday I1lght for one of the lege he is attend lllg. Entnes will

opening exchanges of the year. These queens had been enticed into coming by Bruce \Vallace

be returned on ly if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped en­velope

------------------and his s ister Nancy, The boys CANDIDATE FOR FIRST REP

The Eastman Kodak Co" Roeh ' es,ter, N.Y., is ll1terested in sen· iors for beginning positlOns in chemical, mechanical 01' electri­cal engineering, in chem istry or physics, and in the business ad­ministration fields. Some of the technical openmgs involve devel­opment and design work, while others are in their production and s taff departments. If you are interested in employment or in an IIlter vlew with the Eastman Kodak representative later in the academic year. please contact the Placement Office, 120 Throop Ha ll , to obtain the Preliminad' Application Forms.

Tomorrow the local ASME's wiP be treated to one of the most refresh ing field tl'lpS possible. It will be a tour of the newly mod­ernized plJnt faCIlities of the EastSIde brewery at 1910 North Main in L.A. There lS a sIgn-up li st on the M. E. bulletin board for those who wish to learn how tiley mJke It "inside" or "out­

Is the free search for truth bell1g furthered by discharging (Continued from Page 1) compa red notes afterward and found that they all had well,filled men who will not knuckle under to a formality'? Remember, i t is

agr ("cd lJy bOlh sid.' s that th e :]J lIon -sigIH .. I'S iU'e not Com mu njsts. ASME AND SAE, and he has Pl'esid en t Spol{c If the Regents may discharge these men by a majority vote, why address books, and that there written for the Tcch and the Big

s ide."

callilot tl f I I 1 't d' I would be no need fol' any more 'l'. Las t year he was a finalist in

Mr. James D. Cunningham, na. ley, or examp e, a so )y a maJOJ'l Y vote ISC nrge men \vho vote P ohll, 't'o ll' t h d 't b I h Ii exchanges- at least for the frash the McKinney Pnze Contest.

tional. preSident of ASME, gave r I I I S, or men w a on Sil scn)e to t e earst a brief talk last Friday ul'gipg paper, 01' men wllo disagree wi t h th·em in any thought? and sophs . Bob feels t1lat although many

I engineers to broaden thell' hori- A Dangcl'ous Pl'cccdtmt .. SOCial Chairmen Cassidy and other men are as qualified as he, :lons, increase their scope of ac- It is the precedent which IS being set by letting the Regents PI Lton got the straight clue on ile ilas a ,great deal of interest

t' d ' d t ' 1 h 11 h h II I f I I l one of the Pasadena Playhouse In this kind of \vol'k and Inlr

the follow 109 options: Engineer, IVlty" an , In short, get out of e el'mll1e w 10 s a 01' wo s .a not compose t le acu ty, JY et- ., ~ -

INTERVIEW SCHEDULE '(Continued from Page 1)

th H t ' th R t h' h I d h 'I I)l'ocluclions, "See How The" est 110 sa)'S I ' ti,e Inost l'lnpol't Chemist, Physicist, Mathemati. e PitS. e. frankly attributed mg e egen s acqUll'e t e rIg to ISC arge arbltran y, re· .J " , :" -

t f h' speeted Illeillhel s of til t" h' I'd I t I Run," and were able to pass it ant thing. Hob has had experi-

cian, Metallurgist and Electronic a grea par: a IS success to his . 'e s all, W IC) IS angerous, not t le ac ua Scientist. contacts wIthIn the ASME, and act of enforcing a non-commulliSL oath. on to the. troops of Flemmg in ence as socwl chail'l11<:lIl in high

. . on the golf course The non-communi.-.;t policy has been agreed to by both sides. Lime to schedule a theatre party school and in helping to plan The regIsters established as a . Ii I' I ' h C Friday ni,2:ht. The play was hi- Fleming's SOCIal l'I'ogl'all' , His

Aft tl t ' M C owcvel', w 10 IS to (etermll1e w 0 IS a ommunist? Many of ~ resu lt of this examination wi ll er le mee II1g r. un- I' d f Id ' h , I those twelve Regents would not hesitate to pin the name to any anous an oreto u comIng so. ot el' activities Include track, be used for filling positions nmg lam toured the campus fa- 1 tl t II k I 'f h' ' ' I't' d h 1 who disa,greed with them. The temper of the country read ily cIa pro, gram HI w,ou c eep t le wl'lling or t e I'cdl, and bemg throughout the Un ited States, CI lies an ae lunch with prom- ~ L d h d I I

I' t f It I lends itself to name-calling in these times It is no longer true emmll1gs an t ell' a es p ens- an I nstituter.

No experience IS necessary and nen aeu y mem )ers and , ~ . ~ I ,,'. d f . , the examination will be open to ASME officers III the Athenaeum that 'sllcks and stones may break my bones, but names will never I ant y SUI pl Ise 01 a yeal to The election will be held on

h \VI ' hurt me." \Vitness the effectiveness of disproved (see Nation come. Oct. 26, one week from today.

sop omores, juniors, ~eniors, I()()pee I Aug. 8, '50) McCarthy charges in tamtlllg individuJls with the colOt: ------------------------- ----and grad students. Th,e ASME is announcing in ,'ed, ,

Seniors and grads will be con· advance it~ intentIOn to blow It Can't Ha ppen H CI'c'? . side red for fu ll ·time regular au· any funds It has at the en.d of Now you might ask, the now long de layed question, "what does pointments and sophs and jun- the ye?r On a gala beach blllge, all this have to do WIth Callech or me?" ThiS is the answer: It iors who secure ~ppointment as accol'dll1g to secretary Dan Le- can't happen here (we hope) ; but we should unders tand what has a result of this examination will may. happened elsewhere. part icipate in special training I ASCE lt can't happen hel'e because the policy of the institute has programs at Federal agenCies The next Civil Engineers meet_ e~er been o~e of lelting th: f~culty go~ern itself as much as pos-and may qualify for permanent ing will be held Oct. 23, at 11:00, i SIble .. Des pIle nvo recent lllcldents, still, n,ot ,closed, WhICh m ight jobs after graduation. h (d t hid bl t I I A fi lm \vill be shown explaining ~ve gIven. ue a mue o~erp aye. pu ICI y 111 our ever ze~ ous y

The opportumty for appoint- the process of reforming old rail- wltch-.hunLmg press) the IlnpresslOn ,to the general public that ment from Junior Scientist-En- road rails into reinforcing bars. Tech IS a den of leftists, the contrary IS true. gm eer examination is particular. A knowledge of the hIgh strength Oal h Efl'ects- Negathc Iy good in Southern California of these bars is most interesting If i t can't happen here , why should we be concerned with since several large Naval labora- and important to concrete can- this fu ss ebewilel'e? Some of us, someday, barring Army induction tories are located in this area. struction. a nd other acts of God, would hke to go to Graduate School. Before

November 14 to 3O--Juniol' the loya lty oath mess, Cal's g raduate department in physics was P rofessional Assistant : This ex- among the best; now? aminatlOn will cover the follow- Gad! Cal has lost teJchel's, courses, Jnd acquired an atmosphere of ing options: legal assistant sta- Dave: "Honey, let's go out and tension and mistrust between faculty and regents. If you went to a tisticlan, food and drug assistant, have some fun this evening." Cal grad diVision, this would be a thought to remember, as would social science analyst and bac- Cindy: "Okay, honey _ and be the fact that you might lose a teaching assistantship and your terologist. The registers estab- pleaes leave the light on in the chance to continue on in your graduate work, if you had been can· Jished as a resu lt of th is exam i- hallway if you get home before I nected With anything III the pas t by which someone in the pres­na t ion will be u sed to fi ll posi- do." e nt could hang the tag "red" on you. For example, wntll1g an lions in California, Ariwna and Nevada.

Oct. 17 to No". 30--ju nior ma n­agement assistant: This examina. tion will be used to fi ll admin­istrative positions throughou t the U,S,

BUTTIN' IN (Continued from Page 5)

SCIC tennis co-champs. It seems that Oxy's 8 wins no loss record was not quite legaL

Satur'day Come Saturday, let's forget the

snaking and get over to Oxy. Let's show the Tiger tha t we are behind our team no matter what t.he final outcom·e. See you all at Patterson Field at 8:00 p.m. Sat­u rday.

OAK KNOLL

Cleaner's and laundl'Y

editonal against the loyalty oath.

For t.y Cou rses DI"O ppcd To be more precise: 40 courses have been dropped from the

fall catalogue, anp over and above the 3] professors who are now fighting fOr their jobs, twenty or mOre others have chosen to seek less contentious academic fields. ' The American AssociatIOn of Psychologists wi ll not place any of its members in U.C. vacanCIes ranging from ~eaching assistantships to professors hips because of insecure tenure conditions.

A Case H is tor y: A Cal tech graduate, Ken Terwilliger, '49, past president of the CaHech chapter of Tau Beta P I, was almost fired from his graduate teaciung aSSistantship, even though cleared by the AEC for top secret research work in the radiation labs; Kent gave in and signed the oath finally, beca use it is rather difficult to change school!;i after two year s of work, and next to impossible to go through on your own, without some sort of financial ald.

Here are the net accomplishments of the Regents' attempt to foist an oath upon the University of Cahfornia: Communists u n­covered: none; Spirit of cooperation and trust created between facu lty and administration: mmus very much; other positlve re­sults: you name them.

As we said before, it can't happen here; but the way to make Sllre it doesn't happen here is to understand what Issues are at stake elsewhere.

ONE DAY

OMPARE CHESTERFIELD WITH ANY OTHE.R CIGARETTE!

Cleaning Service AT REQUEST

NO EXTRA -CHARGE

FOUR-DAY

LAUNDRY

902 East California Street (4 Doors East of La ke)

SY, 3-6704

Next Door to Caltech Barber Shop

BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM ••. you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder,

because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder.

AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM ••. you have no unpleasant after-taste.

WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than 'any other cigarette can give you - that's why millions of smokers say: THEY SATISFY_