AWARDS

ASSEMBLY

TODAY CAliFORNIA TECH CaliffJrnia Institute fJf Techl!.fJlfJlY

Volume L. _____ _ _ ___ ----------

Last Saturday's Alumni Gym Fund dance brought a large crowd of Techmen-young and old-to Al tudenais Town and Cou n­try Clu b. Gathering to renew old acquaintances and eSlablish new bonds of friend ship, as well as to raise money (or the new gym, the a lumni ancl sLLlden ts danced to the music of Eddie Miller's band and enjoyed the convivia l atmosphere.

Friday, May 27, 1949

BIG T'S

OUT

NEXT WEEK

No. 29

Class Gift ~.-------------

Highligh t of the even ing's . End In 51' fTht events was lhe presentation by 'j Chuck Foreste r, president of the

Monday's meeting of the ASCE Student Chapter marked the cli­max of one of the most success­ful years enjoyed by any of the campus chapters in the school's history and witnessed the re­ti!'·ement from duty of its presi­dent, Ch uck F orester, who has been so largely responsible for

Alan Haber Given Taubate Frosh Award; Fleming Takes Interhouse, Varsity Rating

outgoing Senior class, of the F 52 20 PI b class gift. This year's gift con- or - L U sists of a $500 contribu tion to the Alumni Gym Fund in addi­tion to the hope of this year's Seniors that . the goal may soon be reached and construction of the gym may soon begin.

Pres ident Fo·r es te I' supple· mented his presentation with a few of the humorous remarks he is noted for, and was accompa­nied in his well wishes fo t' the Gym Fund by Dr. DuB ridge and H . B. Lewis, Alumni Secretary, each of w hom spoke for a few minutes.

Estim ates Preliminary estimates of the

money ra ised by the dance in· dicate that the tota l obtained did not swell the presen t fund over­ly much, but it is felt thal the s pirit and in terest created by the dance will aid materially in pursuing the goal anew. At the present t ime the Alumni F'und sla nds at some $35,000 with ev­ery pros pect of further suhstan­tial increases.

Seniors .... 01· t hose of you w h o wish

to cont inllc .'cccil' ing every is­s lie of the Ca li foru ia Tech, Bill Bradlcy, 'l'ech Business Mu n­agel', will be ha ppy 1,0 <l1'l'<l llge t.o have It sent to you next year fo .· t he m odest fee of $ 1.;'0. 1\11', Bl'aUley can be fou nd ill Room 63, R icketts.

Rowdies To Absorb Sunshine At Beach

Those sun and fun-loving men from Ricketts will be down at the ocean ,again this Saturday, With the hot weather turned on this week, the last Rowdie beach party of the term promises a great day for everybody,

l~oa fing

Student veterans were reo the chapte r 's s uccess. minded this week by Mrs, S. P. .

Collings, veterans' affairs coor- Under Forester's guidance, the dinator, that the federa l service- CE's have enjoyed a diversified man's readjustment allowance program which included speech­program expires on Ju ly 25, 1949. es by some of the more able

Eud of Pay members of the engineering pro-"J obless pay under the G. I. fess ion in th is viCini ty, as well

bill will end on July 25 fo r all as many extremely in teres ting ve terans who were discharged field t rips, prior to July 2G, 1947, Honors

"However, men and women The more important accom-who en listed under the Volun- plis hments of the yea r included tary Recrui tmen t Act between sharing honors with the Univer­October 66, 1945 and October 5, sity of Arizona for first place in 1948 and those who had service the evaluation of the Annual Re­prior to J uly 25, 1947, but were port and the winning of a Cer­discharged after that date, maor tificate of Commendation, the be entitled to fUI'the r benefits," first the chapte r' has received the veterans' affai rs department si nce its founding twenty-e ig ht stated. years ago,

Ex pil'c With Forester's retiremen t , When the jobless benefits p1'O- the duties of the presidency go

gram was established by t h e to Max Kreston with all good Servicemen;:;' Reaajustment Act wishes from the ou tgoing officer's of 1944, Congress s pecified tha t for another' successfu l yea r. right;:; to unemployment pay Picnic would expi re two years after ter-

Other busi ness on the morn­mination of the wal·. President ing's program included discus­Truman procla imed July 25, 1947, s ion of the an nua l picnic, which as the official end of the war, is to be held jointly with the

which automatically fixed July ASME Student Chapter this 25. 1949 as the expira tion da te for servicemen's readjust.ment a llow- yeal', and an interesting fi lm en­

titled "Mor e Things for M a I' e ances, d b K·

The Cal tech office of veterans' People," sponsol'e y alser affa irs is cooperating fu lly in ad- 8_l_e_e_I. _______ -. ___ -, vising vetera ns of their fut ure 1-

rights to benefits. Any veteran who en listed un der the Volun­tat'y Recruitment Act 01' who had service both before and after July 25, 1947 and is in doubt as to his r igh ts may discuss h is case wi th the readjustment allow­ance !3 pecia list at room 118 Throop.

Blacker To Attend "Barbarg Coast"

BlgT All pCl'sons who have not

pa id t hd l' s tude n t bod y d ues and at'e iu tCl'cstcd in buyhlg a ]Jig T , s h ould OI'dCl' one as soon as pOSSible, s ince thcl'c aI'C going to bc on ly 30 ext.ra copies,

P lace your ' ol'dcl' to l\lil ton n , Cartl s a nd' ICi",e in lowel' T hl'OOI) or nicketts 49_

COllics w ill bc distributed \V('dncsday, J une 1. Lost anything late ly? Can't

find your pencil? Your MRW been missing since first term?

Lots more of that swelt picnic food a nd drink w ill keep every­one well-fed a nd happy. 'rhe weatherman will be on deck with a fin e day for s wimming a nd loafing.

Friday night the men of Black­e r and their dates w ill take in a li ttle of the heav ier, more sub­tle type of en tertainment. The occasion: a party to see "Barbary Coast."

The campus " lost ancl found" .llDbDf S'IJ'S'~b'" is operated by lhe Caltech Yand niT' I '-II, may be found down in the base-

Field Da'y Following on Monday, Mel~lo,

ria l Day, Ricketts will hold its annu al field day stag. In ter-alley ath letic competit ion will spark the rugged afternoon. Plenty of food will be on hand to he I p wash down the beer.

Suggestions • • • Til e newly·formed sta ff of the

1919-1950 CaIHo,-n ia Tech would like any c ritical suggestions fO I improv ing next yea r's paper . All suggest ions or criti cisms should be dropped in the "Ca lifornia, Tech" hox in lowe r Throop.

Campus Calendar

Like the "Drunkard," "Barbary Coast" is an old time melodrama which tends towards lo ts of emoting and corny humor. The audience s its arou nd little ta­bles during the perfo rmance in the semblance of a bar· room, Aft­er the drama lhere are some olio acts whi le refreshments are served.

Bcach Pil r·ty Sunday, Blackcr will have an­

other beach party, and for the second consecutive week Black­e r iles will relax in the refresh­ing sca. air at Emerald Bay.

Big Dinner Formal Slated For Dabneg

Saturday night will find Dab-THIU2~~~Y'U~:e~cI!:;-Lunch Club ney dining a nd dancing under

12:15 Throop Club Meeting . the stars to the mellow mus ic of 1 " 15 Ascit Board of Directors Meetmg

. in lower Flem ing Stan Carle's band. Meteorologi-7 :45 Dancing Class in Culbertson ca l expert Fernando Corbato,

FRIDAY, MAY 27- . I I I :00 Awards Assembly in a ulbertson after d ue observation , consle e ra­

I ;30 Golf vs. Santa Barbara at Caltech tion, and perusal of his Little 01'-Blacker Barbary Coast Party R' Flem ing Theater Party phan Annie Magic Weather mg,

SATU RDAY, MAY 28- has come th rough with a pl'om-2:15 Baseball. Varsity vs. Redlands at ise of clear skies for this affa ir

Redlands Frosh V!. Redlands at Tournament as we ll as fol' the beach party Park 8 d Dabney Spring Formal to fo llow on un ay. Blacker Informal-Open House Hardy seniors su rviving these Flem ing Beach Party Throop Club Dance two eleventh hour s prees will no

SUNDAY, MAY 29- doubt be consoled by the fact Blacker Beach Party Ricketts Beach Party that Monday is l'v£emor ial Day

1:30 ~:I~~:~ ~~~i~al~.3r~~ Dabney and ample time in which to start Lounge reading the Constitution; or in

MONDAY M~:!i:I~.3Y-HOl1day the words of Pope Markoff: T UESDA Y, MAY 31- IISnakum ceasum, cal'OUsulTI in-

12:00 Y Frosh Lunch (Iub .. 7 :15 Newman Club In 208 Dabney creasum.

CI'h is is t.h e last in a SCI"i c8 of tlll'ce articles 0 11 the H onor mellt of Dabney . There must be a great many students who don 't

System in th e Culi fol'uJa T ech .) know this, s ince the a mount of The foll owing is a sample case of an Honor System violation stuff that has collected in the past

taken from the records of the Board of Contro l. The names of the year is almost unbelievable. individuals concerned w ill , of course, be withheld. Spr ing Clean ing

'rhe til"st account of the sus pected violation came to the Board The end of the year is ap. of Control from a Physical Chemistry ins tructor who reported proaching and the Y would like that, on a home examinat ion which was to be done independently, to clean out the stock. MI'. A. and MI". B. turned in papers that showed at least a dozen There a re a ll sorts of interest­pOints of unu sual similarity. Although the instructo~' admitted ing things there. A copy of Hen­it migh t be a coincidence, he s trongly s uspected cheatmg. ry Semat's Atomic Physics be.

A mceting was ca'lled and Mr. A. was sworn in to testi fy, After ongs to somebody, If it is yours, havi ng been presen ted with the findings of the Board, he s~ated come down and claim it. There tha t he had done the examinalio n' individually in the Chemistry a re glasses, keys, e tc, for those libra ry . Asked whether Mr. B. could have copied his work, Mr. A, who have lost more prosaic recalled that he had left his exam on the libra ry table for an hour things. while he went out to lunch but he did not think Mr. B. would have wpi~~ _ .

1\[1', }\ _ was d is missed and Mr, B. sworn 111. HaVing been pre­sented with the facts, Mr. B. at first denied copying from Mr. A, When however, during the quest ioning of M.I'. B. by members of the B~al'd he became aware of certain incons istencies in his story, he broke down and confessed he had copied directly from Mr. A's paper in the Iibl'a ry. He fur ther sta ted tha t the whole thing had been prea rranged with Mr. A. When asked why he had cheated, he said he was on the verge of flunking out.

~fr-, B's l'OOl1l l1latc was then sworn in and he stated that Mr, B's grades wel'e vel'y poor and that he had suspected him of collab­orating with Mr'. A. on home exams before, Inasmuch as he could give no concrete evidence to back up h is statement , Mr. B's room­mate was dismissed.

\\' hen called hack in , Mr. A. stuck to his story that he had not give n Mr. B. permission to copy from his home exam. H owever, te~timonies from two other class members to the effect that they had seen Mr. A. and Mr. B. open ly collaborati ng on home exams in prev ious instances , conv inced the Board of Mr. A's guilt.

Fol' h is tlilA"r':.mt violation of the Honor System, Mr. B. re­ceived an "F" in the cou rse and was expelled for good from the Institute.

Flo l ' giving un:nIUlOl'i z(!d help to Mr. B., MI'. A. received an "F" in the course and was put on pl'obation for the remainder of his underg raduate years.

(8 ign~)

DA VID B MACI{ENZIE Chair-ma u, Board of Con trol

Instituters Design Dance Decorations

Donning paint brusbes and pa lettes, Instituters Pete Howell , Phil Orville, and John H owell de­sig ned and painted the colorful decorations for the Student Alumni Dance last 8aturda.y night.

Featured was a la rge mural of the new gym and a large school seal with the letters C. l.T. super­Imposed

GI'oun(l,wOl'k Laying the groundwork for a

new tradition of school service the Institu ters have completed plans for many new projects to be initiated next fa ll.

The future Instituters' efforts will be directed towards associat­ed student body activities and to· wards improving certain parts of our campus that are benefi­cial to the studen ts.

.l)Cbiltillg Those on the Deba1.c Sq ll lHl

w ho recei ved the ir second year awards were: Bob Smith , George Brown, Ulrich Merten, Leo Brei· man, Bernard Hud in .

Those who received their Gav-els for Dclmling were: Stan Gro­ner, Clem Savant, R3O' Brow, Alan Beek, John Rogers, Bob Kurland, Oily Garelner, Ralph Stone, a nd James Kenny,

AW3I'd The Tau Beta Pi Outs tand ing

"' .'esh ml.t ll Award was made to Alan Haber.

1.1J'opbics The Scott Tennis Trophy was

given to Cid Stone. The Novice T ennis Tl'ophy to

Almon Larsh. The Alumni Baseball Trophy

was taken by Chuck Norman, who was a co-winner last year.

The In terhouse Trophy and the Varsity Rating Trophy were taken by Flem ing H ouse. -

4000 Students To Travel To Europe

Many students who want to go abroad will be glad to lea rn of some good news fot' a change. The log jam pJ'evening econom i­ca l transportation ha,s been broken at long last and accolll­modations for this s ummer can stil l be had.

Lal'ge Scale Student members of Youth Ar­

gosy and affiliated ol'ganizat ions w ill go abl'oad tJlis s ummer on a larger scale than ever before. This wi ll be the top year fot' the student movement s ince the wa r and probably will establish an ail-time record. The studen t or­ganizations at-liliated with Youth Argosy that will make these trips have s prung up independ­ently on ma ny ca mpuses. Some a re student cooperatives; some are led by professors; a few of these have engaged the services of t ravel agents to plan itineraries and secure fore ign accommoda­tions for them. The part that Youth Argosy plays in this, as ide from its ·own pl'Ograms, is to secure in s ufficient quanti ty the transoceanic trans portation which I.S needed.

Most of these travele rs wi ll be members of organizations affi li­ated with Youth Argosy. Those groups having a basically s incere des ire to do some seriou s stuely­ing and learning wh ile traveling are welcomed by Youth Argosy to partake of their facilities. In­dividuals 01' members of grou ps tha t a re in teres ted will find a wealth of information abou t for­eign travel by writ ing to Youth Argosy, Northfi e ld, Mass,

/ ./

/

Page 2 __________ THE CALIFORNIA TECH Friday, May 27, 1949

The California Tech Published every Thursday during the col­

lege year except during ex.minations and hollday periods.

California Institute of Technology 1201 East California Street,., Pasadena, Cal,

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

1941. at the Post Office in Pasaden.,( Cali­fornia, under the Act of March 3, 1079.

Offices: Lower Fleming Telephone: SYcamore 6-1121 Ext. 180

Distributor of Collegiate Digest Jim Hummel, Editor EDITORIAL STAFF

Managing Editor ....•................... Earl Hefner Sports Editor ............ ____ . __ ..... Thorne Butler Feature Editor .... ____ .................. Bob Kurland News Editor .........• __ ... __ ........... Bruce Stowe News Staff .•..••....•................. Fred Drury, Bill

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

r Stan Groner

d Ed

Matzner Neal Hur ey, Sam Mi dle­brook, Forrest Key, Tom Gunn, Jon Goerke

Rewrite Staff •.•.....•••••• Charies . Steese. Chief Lee Ross, Bob Kurland

SpeCIa l W riters ....•.•...••.. Paul Salt man, Dick Schuster, Dick King, Jim Young, Ca rl Fox, Vern Edwards, Bill Whitney

Sports Staff ...•...••• Dale Krause, Erie Brown, Leon IMichaelson, Bill Harris, Stan Boicourt, Sid Stone, Jim La Fleur

Photographers .... Hugh Stoddart, Bob Parnes BUSINESS STAFF

Manager .•.•.•.•••....•.................•.•... BIII Bradley Circulation Manager .••.......• _ •....•. Wln Soule Business Staff.. .......•..••••••.•••.• Charlle Steese

• CAMt:lUS The Class of '49 took the bi­

focals off their rheumy old eyes, and started the weekend with a combined beach·library·barn dance on Thursday. Saddest tale of the atfair is that of Ridley Meyers, who was glared at by some Juniors on Th-ursday morn, and, interpreting this look to presage personal violence, precip­itously took off, sans books, log tables, or slide rule, to the Pasa­dena library. Fortunately, a good percentage of the CJass of '49 was up there, with books, etc., so he was able to scrounge enough ma­terial to spend the day snaking.

Madden was apprehended about the campus that morning, and soon found himself chained to the Senior Bench. Someone smuggled him a hack·saw blade in a cake, how.ever, and an hour or so later he was_ free.

The Evening Concert Musical Masterpieces KFAC 8-10 p,m, KFAC 4-5 p.m, daily

Presented by the Southern Clilifornia 2-5 p.m. Sunday and Southern Counties Gas Companies Presented by the Sll'fick

THURSDAY, MAY 26 Jewelry Company THE ABDUCTION FROM THE SERAGLIO-

OVERTURE, by Mozart. London Phil- THURSDAY, MAY 26-hilrmon ic Orchestra conducted by Sir *Scherzo Capriccioso--Dvorak Thomas Beecham (61. Eugene Ormandy and Minneapolis

SYMPHONY NO.7 IN E MAJOR, by Bruck- Symphony Orchestra ner jMinne.apolis Symphony Orchestra *Ein Heldenleben-Richard Strauss conducted by Eugene Ormandy (63'. Alexander Hlisberg , Viol inist

GREGOR PIATIGORSKY. VIOLONCELLIST. Eugene Ormandy and The Philadelphia CONCERTO NO.1 IN A MINOR FOR Orchestra

V IOLONCELLO AND ORCHESTRA, by Saint-Saens. Chicago Symphony Or- FRIDAY, MAY 27-chestra conducted by Frederick Stock Stephen Foster "Theme. Variation and (18). Finale"-Dubensky

THE SWAN, by Saint-Saens-P IECE IN Fabien Sevltzky and Indianapolis HABANERA FORM, by Ravel - Symphony Orchestra MASQUES, by Proko fiev-QRIENTALE, '-~Raymonda Ballet-Glazounov by Granados-ROMANCE, by Debussy Arthur Fiedler and Boston "Pops" Or-- TARANTELLE, by Faure (18). chestra

THE ENCHANTED LAKE, by Liadov. Bos­ton Symphony Orchestra conducted by Serge Koussevi tzky 17 ) .

FRIDAY, MAY 27 Weekly Feature Concert-

Music of Two Bohemian Composers SYMPHONY NO.1 IN D MAJOR by Dvo·

rak. Cleveland Orchestra conduc ted by Eric Leinsdorf (361.

MA VLAST (MY COUNTRY1-SYMPHON* IC CYCLE, by Smetana. Czech Ph.lhar· monic Orchestra conducted by Ot~kar Jeremias 1751.

SATUURDAY, MAY 28 LA FORBA DEL DESTINO, by Verdi. Solo­

ists, Chorus and Orchestra of Turin Opera Company conducted by Girt) Marinuzzi.

MONDAY, MAY 30 IN MEMORIAM, by Sibelius. London Phil­

harmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham (S).

SYMPHONY NO. 3 IN E FLAT MAJOR IEROICA ) , by Beethoven. London Phi l­hahmonic Orchestra conducted by V\~­

tor de Sabata (50). MY COUNTRY AT WAR - SYMPHONIC

SUITE, by McDonald. The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Orman­dy (22),

SUITE NO.2 IINDIAN ) , by MacDowell. Columbia Broadcasting Symphony con­ducted by Howard Barlow (30).

TUESDAY, MAY 31 A FAUST OVERTURE, by Wagner. NBC

Symphony Orch~stra conducted by Ar­turo Toscanini (Ill.

SYMPHONY IN B FLAT MAJOR by Chaus­son. Chicago Symphony Orchestra con­ducted by Frederick Stock (30).

ALFREDO CAMPOLI, VIOLIN IST. CONCERTO NO. 1 IN G MINOR FOR

VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA, by Bruch. Symphony Orchestra conducted by Walter Goehr (22).

JOB-A MASQUE FOR DANCING, by Vaughan Will Iams. B.B.C. Symphony Or­chestra condUcted by Sir Adrian Boult (431.

TWO ETUDES, by Scriabin. Nat,onal Sym· phony Orchestra conducted by Hans Kindler (8).

Campus Barber Shop In Old Dorm Colfee Shop Bfdg_

ALSO 4-DAY LAUNDRY

& CLEANING SERVICE

~: Kik imora-Liadov Sir Adr ian Boult and The Halle Or­chest ra

SATUURDAY, MAY 28-L'Elisir D'Amore--"Abridged"-Donizetti

Adina-lnes Alfani Teliini, Soprano Nemori no--Cristy Solari, Tenor BeBlcore--Lorenzo Conati, Bass Dulcamara- Eduardo fativanti, Bass Gianetta-Ida Mannarini, Soprano Lorenzo Molaioli and Orchestra of La

Scala, Milan

SUNDAY, MAY 29-Carnaval "Overture"--Glazounov

Frederick Stock and Chicago Symphony Orchestra

~: Tristan and Isolde "Symphonic Synthe­sis"- Wagner- Stokowski Leopold Stokowski and The Philadel­phia Orchestra

* Ka menno; -Os trow-Rub i ns tein Arthu r Fiedler and Boston "Pops" Or­

chestra

MONDAY, MAY 30-An American Salute-Gould

Arthur Fiedler and Boston "Pops" Or­chestra

Testament of Freedom-Thomson Harvard Glee Club Serge Koussevitzky and Boston "Pops"

Orchestra Hear America Singing-Kle isinge r John Charles Thomas, Bariton Nathaniel Shi lkret and Chorus and Or-

chestra Jubilee--Chadwick

Howard Hanson and Eastman-Roches­ter Symphony Orchestra

TUESDAY, MAY 31-Husitska-"Overture"-Dvorak Arthur Fiedler and Boston "Pops" Or­

chestra *Symphony No. 1 in G Minor- Kalinni­

kov-Fabien Sevitzky and Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

* Khowantschina "Dance of the Pe'rs ian Siaves"-Si r Thomas Beecham and Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.

COTTAGE GRILL 915 East California Street Malts & Sadas ____________ 20e

Large Savings with Meal Tickets

W+i .... ,. A I..lNE! +\E SAYS MY"f:YES SPARKLE 1-1K.r. A "DIAMOND fROM SROCKS!

13l?I:WI/IIIIS Chuck Forrester, with beau~

coup cunning, concealed an al· most complete machine shop in the stuffing of his overstuffed (not to be confused with the stu­dent houses' stock understuffed) chair as a hedge against his be­ing detained in his room.

He was completely snubbed by the Ricketts Juniors, however, and departed, chapfallen, to the beach. There he had the distinc· tion of being one of the very few to go swimming-the CE Dept, en masse, heaved him into the briny. , There seems to be something

about that ingenuous happy fa ce of his that brings forth the evil that lurks in men's souls, bring· ing onto his innocent person much indignity. That's all right, Chuck, we love you.

Walquist seemed to en joy the day and evening spent with a young lady from the East. She was cozened from the stable of Cox, who had pulled a similar rustling maneuver on Howie Lewis a while back.

The dance that night at the Doherty's party-proof stronghold in the hills was highlighted by unbelievable quantities of the hosts' superb vittles, and a conga line led by GLORIA in a pepper­mint striped tea·shirt.

Out acting as parking lot at­tendants were Dan King and Richie Smyth. The former was reasonably competent, for a job at that level, at least, but R. Smyth was, besides being the only sophomore at the affair, probably the most saturated lad

TYPING THESES

MANUSCRIPTS CORINNE BABCOCK

SY. 9-2462

present. He subsequently became the terror of the dance floor, but that's a long, long story.

'.rhcJ'c is a JUUIl in the student houses, one Ed Dolan, that has never had the-ah-shall we s<\y good fortune?-lo appear in this column, and we wish now to s tate th is this is purely because of his discretion, not his pro· priety.

John Heath truly spent an eventful weekend, and we hasten to chronicle it for our sympa­thetic readers. Sometime during the week he evidently moved from his palatial VCC suite in the Tunnel Annex to the head of the tunnel, for on the door there­to is screwed his name and VCC plate. Resting from the strain of moving, he got up Thursday morning, flushed his washbowl, and rushed ou t to the parking lot to start a 2G mile (one way) trip.

There he found that some van· daIs, dou btless taking him to be a senior, had removed the rear wheels to his automobile, leav­ing it resting on the vital parts of his differential. He stormed back into his house, Blacker, and heaped invective upon all those who would listen. He promised drastic action by both the pOlice department aud the UCC! We shudder to contemplate the con­sequences should the full fury of the latter be unleashed.

He somehow completed his I steadily, into one of the two bars, eastward hegira, and returned to and depositing his first drink find his room permefated with (first there, that is) all over his the unmistakable aroma of lim· trousers. Tch, teh. burger cheese. H e wen t to bed, Friday was assaulted by a however, and, as is the custom, PBAA meeting in the afternoon innocently turned off his light as wherein Mittenthal a.ppeared to part of the ceremony. The smell give them aid in the formulation of limburger got stronger. Heath of their present project, the Of· became more, if pOSSible, dis- ficial PBAA Purity Test. That turbed. He lay there muttering, evening saw the Beaver's Initia­"Dash, double dash, dash, dash tion Party, at which the Beavers it." struggled around in the ankle

It seems th~t the day had been deep carpets, acres of shrubbery, spent by some depraved EE in and swimming pool of an ex­wiring a resistor into the switch tremely philanthropic Associate of John's ceiling light in such a of the Institute, one Archibald manner that when the light was Young. turned off, the resistor was Monday was an eventful day turned 011. The resistor was then : for the Lemmings. At lunch a sme~red liberally with th,e ar~-I covey of four eager high school matIc substance that John s delI- fenunes appeared in the lounge cate nostrils had detected, and I and demanded to see Manual the fiend departed , leaving the Bass. He was extricated from the light on. John spent Saturday corner in which he was cower· night venting his spleen on the ing, and interviewed by the las· human race by taking tickets at sies who wished to find out for the Gym Fund Dance. the 'benefit of theil' school p~per,

Said G ~' I).nce found mol' e how it felt to be such a delight­people present than a perspiring ful football player. We are re­(icily) Freed had expected, but lieved to report that Bass st ill fewer than such an affa ir blushed, modestly, at this aceo· merited. The presence of Carl lade-a reaction that was eager­Price's present, past, and future ly noted for publication by the (depending on where one starts reporters. in his cycle) women at the dance During the afternoon Richartz must have indeed made the eve- finally got rid .of the last of the ning a pleasant one for him. crumpled·up newspapers wit h

Hendrickson dis tin guished which his room had been filed-himself by striding, albeit un· (Continued on Page 4)

881 E_

Colorado

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UMen~s Distinctive Fashions"

Open Mon.

& Fri. Nights

~ .~"gKY ---t6 ~ ~~EYE~ ~r;/

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-mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independ­ent tobacco experts- auctioneers, buyers and ware­housemen-smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!

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Friday, May 27, 1949

Talkin' It Over WIth The Goon

I Oxy's Simpson Defeats Stone

Ed. Note: 'l'bJs al'Uele COil- In Tourney finals eludes Paul Sa'ltman's thl'ce year S id Stone carried the Tech col­writing cal'CCr as a uthor of t h e ors all the way to the finals in t:lver-popuJm' "Talking tt Over." the vars ity singles event of the The Goon has at • .111 times played Southern California lntercolle­it fail' and square in his column giate Conference Tennis Tourna­as he has 011 the UlthJetic field, ment last weekend at Redlands. and we wish to take this oppOt" Top-seeded Jack Simpson of Oxy tunity to express our gratitude finally overpowered Stone in the for the fine job he has done both deciding contest by a 6-1, 6-4 as a wl'itCl' and as an athlete. score.

Well me thinks it's about time Stone to check in the suit with Mr. Stone displayed his best tennis Barrs and call it a day. Like to of the season in advancing to close down wi th a few goo d the finals. After a first round bye, words a?out a lot of peO~)le that II Stone routed Whit tier ace, Claire are p~ttmg out a lot of time a~d Kreuger, by a decisive straight especlally effort to see that, WIn set 6.2, 6-2 count. Then, in the or lose, there's a lways a team of I important semifinal match, Stone men out on the field rea.clY to upset second seeded Mane Mey. tackle anybody and any tune. ers of Redlands 6·8, 6·3, 6.2.

Innel' SanctulU Ed Might as well wander through Tech's other representative at

the plush quarters of Hustlin' tile tournament, Ed Alexander, Hal Musselman's Inner Sanctum was ousted by Pomona's Do 11

(the only inner sanctum with a Woolsey, 6-1, 6-4, when he was lavendar wash room) and visit unable to maintain his early lead the grand old man himself. You in the second set. Woolsey in know, H.Z. had a full head of hair turn, was downed by Jack Simp­when he came out of the middle son in the other semi-final con­west; but these many years of test. knocking his head against tile Varsity doubles found Woolsey wall trying to keep sports roll- and West 'Of Pomona defeating ing has worn it thin on top. Any Oxy's team of Simpson and other athletic director would Moore in a close match 7-5, 3·6, have silently folded his tent long. 0-7. Tech's only participating ago. A h-- of a lot of praise is doubles duo of Alexander-Stone due the guy; hope he keeps in were ousled in an earlier qual'-there a ll the way. tel'-final contest.

Andy Redlands It was ha.rd to keep the Texas The Frosh tournament ended

(Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4)

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8eflver Errors Costly As Oxy Whips Tech 8-4

Sports Sloppy fielding In first frame Gives Tigers Big Six Run Lead

By the time the Beaver nine got hold of themselves last Satur­day, the Oxy Tigers had pushed over six runs on four hits and five errors. The Engineers never had such a bad time as was demon­strated in that first inning. Bill Anderson's ba.seballers were never

SAFE! I,==============;* headed as they won by an 8·4 count.

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Frosh Sports Roundup By Leon Michaelsen

The home str etch. A short two days will bring to a close the athletic undertakings of Caltech's Class of 1952 in Frosh activities. Was it a great season? Was it one that merited a "I remem­ber when" after Little Beavers go out to meet the demands of the cruel, cruel world? Let us see. We sa.w no Glenn Davis in the Frosh eleven that ended without a win, nor did we see a hurricane in hardwood shoes to warrant the presence of a Phil­lips 66 scout. We were void of Ted Williams on the diamond; we find it impossible to find a unique personality on the swim team; Schroeder couldn't find his way open to join the tennis squad; and Mel Patton was too busy at USC to join our cinder pounders.

Then it must have been some­thing e lse that brought us a pair of crowns, two seconds and a third in conference battles. Couldn't it have been a bunch of beavers, a school of fish and a herd of rabbits that wanted to show that their Frosh class wasn't merely The Class of '52-merely the name that shows its inky self in the annual and fills space in a dusty registrar's rec­ord book. We think it was. With these things in mind, we, the Freshmen of Cal tech, find it hard to express a heart full of grati· tude to those who wan and lost so well that our class might live.

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Hits The only consolation that

could be found was that the lads outhit their opponents for once. Pfeiffer, Patterson, and Petrulas all picked up two safe blows apiece. Everyone was hitting, but st ill eleven men were left on base. A couple of singles at the proper time would have given the Engineers an easy victory.

Lee A twir ler from Eagle Rock did

a swell job of coming through when the picture looked dark. Lee had a fine fast ball over which he had good control. He had little trouble fanning Engi· neers when he set his mind to the task.

Before the Saturday choke, the chances for a baseba ll cotitle looked very bright indeed. But a ll those hopes have now disap­peared to chan~es of a three way tie between Oxy, Redlands and Cal tech for a second place spot behind Whittier.

Finale For the last game of the sea·

son, the Pries ler men travel to Redlands. Two weeks ago the Beavers had an easy time win­ning 12-3, but things will be dif-

(Continued on Page 4)

Fleming Annexes Interhouse Trophy For Nth Time

Steam rolling through all 01" position Fleming House once again has emerged with the In­terhouse Trophy. Although not necessarily needing a good show. ing in volleyball to annex the trophy, the Reds grabbed first place with a crucial win over Blacker last Monday, 6·15, 15·12, 15-3. Ricketts, Blacker, Dabney and Throop followed in that order.

Final Interhouse Trophy Stondings

House Points Fleming .. .......... _ .. .. ...•.. ... ..... .•...• 148 Ricketts 118 V2 Dabney _ .... .... ____ ... . .... 101 Blacker ..... ... .. ....... ...... .. ........... • 106 Throop ....................... ...... 60 1/2

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Page 4 _ ________ ---------- - THE CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H _ ____ _ _ _ __ _ Friday, May 27, 1949

ERRORS COSTLY Y', Doings

By Vern Edwm-ds

A fine opportunity for summer camping is ava ilable to those that have some free lime this sum­mer and would like to serve as cou nselors at either of the two Pasadena YMCA camps, one at Big Bear and the other on Cata­lina.

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Who Dealt This Mess

By Carl Fox

It often happens tha t t he most importan t play of the ha nd , from t he defens ive s tandpOin t, is t he opening lead. T his week's hand ill ustrated the point. Paris for East-Wes t to set the game can· tract of North·South.

w S 6 2

N S A Q 10 7 5 H A K 1096 D 5 2 C 7

H 3 D K 1096 4 C K J9 8 3

E SK J 983 H K 4 2 D Q B C A 4 2

s S 4 H Q J 8 7 o A J 7 3 C Q 10 6 5

North dealer, ne ither side vulnerable. Probable blddmg-

N E 5 W IS P 20 P 2H P 4H P

P P P East can not possible lead

Spades, and Clubs are not at a ll attractive. Dia monds are a pas· s ibilIty , but ha ve li ttle to recom · ment t hem. T he defi n ite ra ise in H ear ts by South plus the hold­ing of three by East in dica tes that no da mage will be done to partner by a Hear t lead. Another con s ide ration e nte rs in, s in c e North has bid two SUi ts he is probably sh ort ~n one of the other two. Since South is obvi­ously s hort in Spades, t here is a str ong poss ibility of a cross ruff. The lead of a H ear t wi ll cu t down this possibility.

F acll1g a Hea r t opelllng, North has bu t one play for the con tract , he must attempt the crOSf; ru ff . Any othe r a pp roach leaves h im at leas t one trick short, Viewi ng t he s ituation optimistically. Bu t to do this he m USt void his han d in Clubs. This allows East to get on lead agarn with t he Ace, amI the lead of a nothe r trump leaves Declare r withou t even a prayer for his contract.

OXY'S SIMPSON (Continued from Page 3)

with Redlands' St. J ohns w in­ning over teammate Forbing in Sin gles, and then the two com­bined to take the doubles from the Pomona team of Cla rkson and Biddle.

Tech 's frosh were not present at t he TOllrnament a nd defau lt· ed t heir match .

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TALKIN' IT OVER (Con tinued from Page 3)

Terror, J. Mason " How m uch do you weigh, son" Anderson from t h rowing a suit on m e ,The thing tha t kep t the gridi ron hot is ju st A ndy 's bulldog deternunation to get every m an over 100 pounds in a helm et. W ithou t prosyli t ll1g, w ithou t lush jobs, without t re­men dous swarms of high school lettermen-Andy and Pete have wh ipped u p squads t ha t m 0 r e than d id justice to t he schooL While working wi th Bud Carrol, A ndy wielded the wh ip just e nough to pu t out the firs t track team in th ree years to win a dual m eet.

Pl'c is lcr Ra tes Easy Ed t h e jack of all s ports

a nd after d in ner speaker cum laude, deserves a blue r ibbon fo r the fine coaching on t he g rid iron a nd the ha rdw oods, w h ere he has developed hig h po te nt ia l va rsity m aterial cons is tently , bes ides pi­loti ng the d iamond prima donnas to th e top con tenders fo r t he crown . A nd holding down th e d esk behind Ed, is Big J im Ner­r ie who by p atting them gen tly on the head 01' by flu nking t hem out has managed to see t hat a ll t he kiddies w h o arc not drawing the month ly check are at least doing pus h·u ps. H owever, w her e Jim has really shown is in the g reat way he has ha ndled t he I n­terhouse pl'ogram. It's through L H. s ports t hat we have been abe to s pot talen t in the rough a nd d rag t hem ont.o t he intercol­legiate squads-men who other­wise never wou ld have come out. Big J im has taken abuse from every H ou se Pre:xy and A th letic Mgl'. s ince he came h e re , but he

al ways seems to wear a sm ile an dkeep the gam es gOing.

Other Men tol'S

Then, of cou rse, there is the transient coaching s tatf, th e m en w ho love th eil' sports en ough that t hey' ll be a rou nd every 1600 du.r ing the season, pu t up with u ncoord ll1a ted guys, final s, hevay schedules, and inside twists just to k eep basketba ll, tenniS, s wim­nllng, soccer , etc. on a p u re col­lege level. Personally, I don' t t h ink you can fi nd more tha n fi ve cage coaches in the country as good as Carl Shy, and there a re few m en who are as fine a m a n , Bob Merrick a nd now J im Ma rcus have m ade swimming a ma jor sport a.nd one of our strongest. J oh nny La mb has been the top con tende r for the racket crow n eve ry year . While Bud Carrol and Mil t have joined t he coaching staff withou t th e u sual P.E. degree a nd have don e a te l" ri fic job.

You don' t want to forge t the people at the top level - t h e Dean s.

Top Brass Strong a nd t he Comma nder

ha ve gone ou t on many a limb to keep a n ath lete elig ible be· s ides beating t he d rum for Tech on the admissions e nd of t he pic· tu re. Another hand to Drs. Nei· ma n n, L lI1dva l, and J ones who a re cha nne ling a ll potent ia l All­Amer icans in to our ivy walls. And it is pretty obvious that the best th ing to hi t Tech in a long tim e ise a pl'es ident lik e Dt'. Du· Bridge. W ith a ll of t he fire and h u s t le t hat he has shown, it won ' t be long before TOUt'nam en t P a rk is crammed w ith gym s. Not only h as h e s timu lated a li t tl e

Caltech Varsity Track Records Event Mark Athlete Year 100 9.7 Schul tz: :~ 1927

220 213 Schultz: 1926 440 48.8 Schauer 1947 880 1.58.4 Wagner 1944 Mile 4 266 Skoog 1932 Two Mile iii 522 Keech 1924 High Hurdles 14.8 Pomeroy 1926 Low Hurdles 24.0 Schroeder 1949 Mile Relay 3.201 Mclean, C. SmIth

Snelling, Crea l 1936 High Jump 6' 4 7/8" Bowers 1937 Broad Jum p 22' 6W' Chinn 1948 , Shot Put 48' 7%" Tyson 1949 Pole Vault 13' 4%" Walt 1949 D ISCUS 142'3" Tillman 1944 Javelin 189' l 1y." Hoover 1927

*Conference record

mte rest III a n athletic pla n t, bu t

CAMPUS BREWINS (Continued from P age 2)

and we mean lilI ed .

Monday n igh t found R on a I d Quandt 's 1'00111 con ta inmg one la rge mcteorologl cal ba lloon filled with a bou L 1100 pounds of water. A t t h is Wrltll1g he had not re­turned from hiS Jolly evening of ice ska tIng. (W e now note that he Just gOt back .. . )

Ed. note: rn a n .... w c l' to O UI ' I 'C'

(IUest of la s t w c c k . w c h a',·c I'C· cei \'ctl a IlIllUbCl ' of lc tlet'S_ ' Ve a l'e at. th e 11I'escn t tim e I'(,:!fling t h es(~ ca l'c f ulJ y a n d \\' e w ill at· h~ mlH to fo llow t h u w is h es o f the

(Con tinued from Page 3)

fe rent if \Vaters is able to pitch, Look ing into the fu tu re t he

baseba ll picture for th e '50 sea­son lookf:i pretty bright. A s a Po­m ona scribe put it, "the da wning of a Ca ltech Era in our nationa l pa s t ime." From the Frosh w ill come t ha t very able twir ler Norm Gray a ncl a fine short stop in Babe KarC1Scl\Va. On t h e Va rs ity pract ically everyone IS re tu rn ing fol' one or two more years of competition. The m ak ings of a s trong n ine is a ll ready for Coach Eel Preis ler . Box:

m a J·O!' il!' . 0 AS 0 A he has con s tan tly encouraged Oxy AB H A CaJtech H '11h C o llly t hi llg t h at i .... el l· ... · at Harper,cf 5 1 3 1 pat's'njcf 5 2 3 0

g reater pa rticipa tion in a ll a cti vi- M'k'z:ie,ss 4 a 1 3 P'tte r, lj) 4 2 I 4 t ies. 1)I'(>!';(lIIt i s that th c l'c will b e SOIll C M'g'n,lb 5 1 10 0 S'k'mf:,2b 5 I 3 1

c hallg e in this co lullIn lu'xt y ear, R'hrt,t f,rf 5 1 1 0 N'rm n,5S 5 1 2 3 Can 't overlook those t~vO flow- ,],h a'lIl\: yOIl .Ig. d .. r (U ' y01ll ' r C- f 't:I~~~'2b3b ~ ? r ~ ~~!.',~'p, 1f ~ b g g

e rs of T -4 that h ave bngh~~~~ ed I ~pon !Sc , A llY o th(! I' IcU c l's will ~r~~'i~~:t/ ri b g g ~eet!~~~ISbc ~ f 1 ~ g up m a ny a blue moment. Mil Lam st.ilI b e a J)lH'cciahld. H'ksen,C 4 2 6 1 Sml th ,rf 2 0 I 0 a nd Miss McGee, wi th thei r Va )- Lee,p 3 1 a 2 Sp' ld'g,p I 0 0 I . I Hed nck,p 2 I 0 I e n tine and Christmas cards , their \V isdom- knowing what to do candy a nd camps, thei r willing· next. Totals 38 82712 Totals 35 11 271 6 ness to h elp t he guys in every Skill- k nowi ng how to do it. Oxy .... .. ........ 600 200 000-8 way possible, and their cons tant Vlrtuc- not doing it. Callech ......... . ...... ... 100 100 200-4 encouragelnen t \v ill a I \v ays be • __ _ • ____ _____ • __ ... . _. _ . .. . . .. .. _______ ____ __ ____ ........ _ •• _____ ____________ .... __ • ____ •• the big mora l booster of the I ! squad s. , Remember fellows :,:

F ina le :

Saving the most credit fo J' the L k Y B t : last-I'd like to g ive a m edal to 00 our es !,

every ma n w ho has worn the 01'- and '::' a nge a nd White and has wor n it well. It's t h e tot al effor t of every GIVE HER FLOWERS FROM one of you that has made the ath· ! le tic progr am at Tech the bes t CALIFORNIA FLORISTS' on the coas t; I jus t hope, 1 ike good wine, we improve with age .

So long; it has been a great pleasure to write these cou ple inches each week, and an eve n greate r pleasure to b pa r t of the s por ts p rogram a t Tech .

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