OXY

ASSEMBLY

TOMORROW CALIFORNIA TECH SKIN

TIGERS

SATURDAY

Ctllif(J!rll~'tI Illsfifllf, fJf TechllfJlfJlY Volume L. ________________________________________ Thursday'Janua~13, 1949 ____________________________________________ No. 12

Caltech Hosts Debaters, Dance, Banquet Featured

25 Schools, 100 People Compete for Cups; UCLA, USC, Utah U., Oxy to Attend Friday Two days of debating, dancing, and dining will highlight the

annual Cal tech Invitational Debate Tournament, to be held this Thursday and Friday. on the question of Federal aid to education.

Three Features Three unusual features have been planned for the Tourna·

ment: a banquet wi th Dr. Lee A. DuBridge as guest speaker talking on "Federal Aid to Universities"; a post-tournament dance; and three audience viewed debates.

which will match the top teamsf I Instituters Fl'nish

of V.C.L.A., V .S.C., College 0

the pacific,z:n:c.:.::;~ch. 25 New Assembln Sign Over 200 participants from !I

Western schools will compete in One more job for the Institute the gala two-day affair. Among has been completed through the schools participating will be the efforts of the Instituters, newly University of Utah, New Mexico formed Caltech service organiza. V., V.C.L.A., U.S.C., Redlands, tion. The dilapidated old "As· Pomona, Occidental, Whittier, sembly Today" sign, which has College of the Pacific, and prob been hanging in front of Throop ably Stanford and the Univel- Hall on assembly days, is no sity of Nevada. more. After performing out­

The Tournament schedule is as follow s: The debaters will a t tend a banquet at 6:30, Friday, following the first three rounds of debate. Following the ban quet, at 8:30 p.m., the trio of audience viewed debates will be held in 119 KerkchofT, 206 Dab­ney, and 201 Bridge, pitting Cal­tech teams against those from V.C.L.A., S.C., and College of the Pacific, respectively. Everyone is invited to attend these as well as other rounds.

Dance In a finale to the whole a.ffair,

the post-tournament dance, to be held Saturday night at Throop Club, will attract the male and female debaters (in ratio of one to one, it is hoped) In charge of arrangements for the dance are George Brown and Leo Breiman.

Fourteen teams, the largest number to be sent to any tourna ment by this school, will repre sent Caltech at the tourney.

In the Junior Division will be Beek and Brow, Gardiner and Stone, .Groner and Dyer, Vrolyk, and Goodwin, Keepis and Smith, Weeks and Cain, Calley .and Kid­der, and Rogers and Beebe.

Senior Oi vision will field. the following Caltech teams: Brown and Rudin, Breiman and Mer­ton, Kurland and Fairall, Boi­court and MacKenzie, Savant and Kenny, and Shore and Waters.

Flemingites Plan Mardi Gras Dance

F leming men began their so cia} season with the happy note of an exchange with the sharp women of Scripps' Toll Hall last Friday. The 27 beauties, w ho braved the long, frigid journey in their own conveyances, trans­formed even the most uninspired males into starved lycanthropes

The Flemingi'tes are going to still higher achievements, how­ever, with the Mardi Gras For· mal Dance to be held in the lounge tomorrow night. Helping to sustain the carnival atmos­phere will be George Martin and his band, featuring the smooth sax of Sonny Crump.

t.",pIIS C.I,II'tlr THURSDAY, JANUARY 13-

I 2 :OOY Upperdess luncheon 12 : 15 Throop Club Meeting 7 :30 Dancing Cless, Culbertson

FRID .... y. JANUARY 14-11 :00 Assembly, Oxy Show 2.30 Caltech Invi tational Debate

Toumament 6 :00 Debate Banquet, Athenaeum 9:00 Fleming Spring Formal 8: 15 Blacker Theatre Party 8:30 Debate Opened to Spec:tators, 119

Kerckhoff 205 Throop 206 Dab~y, C.'tech 'IS. UCLA, USC, and COP.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15-S :30 Debate Finals 6 :-45 Balketball . Frosh vs. Occidental

at pec. 8 :15 Basketball , Caltech vs. Occiden­

t al at pce. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16-

7 :30 Caltech Music.le, Oabney Hall l ounge

10 :30 Skiing, Caltech ¥s. UCLA .nd Whittier, Snow Valley

MONDAY JANUARY 17-4 :20 {ntemouse Bowlino. Pasadena

Bowling Courts TUESDAY, JANUARY 11-

12:00 Y Frosh luncheon 6:45 Basketball , Caltech vs. Pomona

at PCC 1 :30 Band Practicel.. Culbertson

WEDNESDAY, JANUART 19-1 :30 Fencing , Oabney Dinino Halt 1 :30 Orchestr'l Culbertson 9:00 6IM CIUD, Culbertson

standing and meritorious service for the past four years, it has now been replaced by anew, orange and white, oil cloth sign. Seven stalwarts, headed by John Morrison, worked together to produce the new sign, which will be put into service immediately, and will probably be displayed for the first time tomorrow morning.

Llbrar" To _. Open 8unda"s Beginning January 16, the

General Library between East and West Bridge will be open every Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. This opening of the library on Sundays is an experiment, and it . will continue after the winter quarter only if enough stu­dents use this opportunity. The action was taken by the Library Committee in re­sponse to student wishes ex­pressed at the Y seminar, "So You Think You Know How to Study," last November.

Students Asked To Give Used Books

A drive for the collection of unneeded textbooks for the He­brew University in Israel begins today at Tech. Technical books are especially needed to relieve the postwar shortage of texts at the Vniversity. A shelf for these books has been provided at the entrance to the General Library.

Blacker }b[nounces Social Program

The Blacker social program moves full-speed into the second term with a full and varied cal­endar of events. Couples return­ing from the basketball games will find refreshments, S 0 f t lights and sweet music in the Lounge to round out a pleasant evening. H ighlighting the term are three events- a Snow Party, a Barn Dance, and a. Party Dance scheduled in quick succes­sion after mid-term.

Snow Party White mountains and tall

pines will form the background for a carefree weekend at the Blacker Snow Party. Winter sports enthusiasts and those who appreciate a quiet evening by a log fire are looking forward to a weekend of conviviality.

Becl"" to Flow The beer will flow and the

spirits will rise at the BlacTcer­Fleming Barn Dance, Blacker 's first "Hoe-down" of the year.

}'lair to Show The Blacker flair for original­

ity will show itself at the term's Party Dance. A novel theme will be elaborated in decorations and enter tainment to guarantee an enjoyable evening fo r a ir

Also Scheduled Also scheduled are an Ex­

change Dance a nd a Theater Party at t he Pasadena Play· house.

Discussion On Teaching, Research To Be Offered

By Dick King

Occidental Tomorrow

Students Present Morning Assemhlg

Barring the possibility of a snowbound Pasadena, the Alum­ni-Beaver sponsored placement lectures resume their weekly pace after a bet ween term letup. The s ubject for next Wednes­day's seminar, "Teaching and Ac­ademic Research," is one in which all students who adhere to the name scientist s hould be interested. As usual, the com­mittee has acquired a top-notch speaker in Dr. Joseph Manildi of VCLA.

0 Tech Sends Entertainment Crew To Titillate Eagle Rock Campus

Lecture Attracts Techman Throng

Distinguished Dr. Manildi has had a distin­

guished background, as is us­ually the case with the s peakers. He is a Cal tech man a ll the way through to the Ph.D., plus one year at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Aft­er spending four years with G. M. Giannini and Company, he became an assistant professor at VCLA.

Same Time, Same Place The time and place, like Tru·

man, have yet to change. It's st ill Dabney lounge at 4:30 on Wednesday. Informality will be the keynote as usual, and the discussion should break up in time for car owners to dra.in their radiators before dInner.

Included in the program for the rest of the term will be such subjects as Production and Man­ufacturing and Design Engineer­ing. Also, to include all phases of placement activities, topics such as Non-Technical require­ments for success, Looking for a J ob, and the ever important un­dergrad s ubject of Summer Jobs will be undertaken.

Throop Club Holds Bowling And Dance

Last Saturday night forty eager Throop men and dates con­verged on Pasadena Bowling Courts for two hours of bowling, then traveled to Throop Club for danCing, hot cider and cookies.

All present had a pleasant eve­ning, and hopes are high for more such fine times in the fu­ture.

Next scheduled social event for the Throopers is a snow par­ty, overnight variety, on Jan­uary 22·23. The Cal tech Ski Hut is the locale, and adequate chap­eronage is promised by our own Dr. John Scnutz. Start pleading with your girl (and her mother) and sign up quickly. Stags will be welcomed, pitied, and com­forted.

Dabne~ Loses To Browning House In ~ilk Crew Race

Last Friday evening a t Scripps was held the annual Dabney­Browning Milk Crew Race. For this event, which would deter­mine the holder of the perpetual trophy for the coming year, some thirty men of Dabney journeyed to Browning Hall. The trophy, forgotten by Don Royce in a mo· ment of soberness, will be pre­sented to Browning in the fu­ture.

In addition other games were engaged in. DanCing and refresh­ments served to balance out the evening'S entertainment. Most Dabney men present agreed that this was the best exchange with Scripps in. many years.

Last Monday evening, some two hundred Tech men and three women gathered in 201 Bridge to hear Dr. Paul Popenoe deliver the first of this year's "Y" sex lectures entitled, "The Biology of Sex." Dr. Popenoe, director of the American Insti­tute of Family Relations, began his ta lk with a description of the human reproductive organs. This talk served as a starting pOint for the subsequent discus­sions. This description was fol­lowed by an explanation of the manner in which the sexual or­gans perform their functions.

Variety of Points During the course of the eve­

ning, the speaker made a wide variety of pOints designed to break down common beliefs which are without scientific proof. He emphasized, for ex­ample, that the human male does not reach a sexual climacteric as does the female, and that noc~ turnal em missions, though not essential, a re normal. The so­called "safe" period in the men­stration cycle was discussed a t considerable length, and Dr. Popenoe touched on the causes of s terili ty, the results of abnor­mal fertilization, and many other pertinent pOints.

The lecture closed with a ques­tion and answer period. All the questions got quick answers from Dr. Popenoe, and a lot of confu sed ideas were cleared up before the discussion ended promptly a t 9:00.

Dr. Popenoe will be back next Monday to deliver his second lecture, "The Psychology of Sex."

Peter K~ropoulos To Speak ~onda~

Professor Kyropoulos will ad­dress the student body at 11:00 a. m. Monday in 201 Bridge on recent developments in the field of internal combustion engines. In view of the general interest of this subject and the w ide background of experience of the speaker, this should prove to be one of the most interesting of the cms lectures.

Dramatic Techmen Asked To Tr~outs

Next Tuesday evening in 208 Dabney, try·outs for the AS CIT Melodrama will be held. The p lay is to be given in Culbertson Hall on the 3rd and 4th of March. An originaJ drama, writ­ten through the collaboration of a number of Techmen, it deals with the inevitable problem of women at Tech, coupled with the invas ion of a Sorb general and his strange family.

A large number of parts are o pen, and any member of the Cal tech community is eligible. Rehearsals will be held on Sun­day evenings in Culbertson Hall , with a few section rehearsals during the week.

For those interested, but un­able to attend the try-outs, con­tac t Ca.rl Price in Fleming 12_

A8CIT Nomination Assembly Set Friday, February 11, is the day cif the nomination assembly. Nominations for the following offices s hould be presented

at this time: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Athletic Manager, Publicity Manager, First Representative-at­large, Rally Commissioner, Yell Leader, Editor of the "Califor­nia Tech," Business Manager of the "California Tech," Editor of the HBig T," and Business Manager of the "Big T."

The elections are only a short time off so start thinking of your nominations now. For information regarding a part icu­lar office contact the: present holder of that office or check the "Little T."

CIT Thespians to Present Short Play, " A Night a t Tech" Stan Boicourt and Bathtub Walqu ist, Dabney Band Featured

For something novel in the entertainment held, ASCIT is pre· senting an exchange assembly with Occidental this Friday a t 11:00 in Culbertson. This assembly w ill featu re some of the popular talent seen at the esteemed Eagle Rock campus, and provide some new fa,ces around the familia l' domain of CIT.

Motley CI'CW In reciprocation we will send a motley crew of Caltech thes-

Dr. Hallet Smith To Replace Judy

The appointment of Dr. Hallet D. Smith as chairman of the Di­vision of Human ities and Pro­fessor of English a t Cal tech was announced yesterday by Dr. Du­Bridge. Dr. Smith has been on the faculty of William s College, Williamstown, Mass. , s ince 1931.

Judy R ctil'es I t is the retirement of Profes­

sor Clinton K. Judy next July 1 t hat will create the vacancy to be filled by Dr. Smith. Professor Judy has served on the Ins titute faculty since 1909, longer than any other perso n, and il as head­ed the Humanities Division since 1923. Upon his re tirement he will become Professor Emeritus of English.

Once at H un tington Dr. Smith is no s tranger to

Pasadena, having spent a year at the Huntington Library re­cently doing research under a Guggenheim fellows hip on the his tory of non-drama tic Eliza­bethan poetry. He has an out­standing reputation as an au­thority on Elizabethan li te ra· ture.

Brld •• Players There will be another prac­

tice tournament nex t Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Ricketts. The tournament wil l be held every two weeks thereafter.

Plans Revealed For Filling Positions In Naval· Laboratories

Plans for the annual recruit­ment for positions in Naval lab­oratories were announced by Dr. D. S. Clark, Director of Place­ment, today. These plans are desig ned to give s tudents as much inform ation as possible concern ing the scientific work being carried on by the Nava l laboratories. To this end, a gen­eral assembly is schedulcd for 4:30 1).01. on January 20, in 206 Dabney. Speakers w ill be pres­ent from the Naval laboratory to discuss both the professional and personal aspects of Govern­ment employment. Graduate stu­dents and seniors are es pecially invited to attend a.lthough all students are welcome.

Work Shown This year, for the first time, a

limi ted number of interested stu­dents will have an opportunity to aCtually see some of the work that is being carried on. Arrange­ments are being made for a fi eld trip and demonstration at the U. S. Navy Electronics Labora­tory in San Diego, and the Mor­ris Dam Range or the V. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station. Demon­strations will be held at the V. S. Nvay Electronics Laboratory on January 22, 1949, and at the Mol'· ris Dam Range which is located In the San Gabriel Canyon north of Azusa, on Saturday, J anuary 29, 1949. Students may register for either or both of these dem­onstrations at the Placement Of­fice, or at the assembly being held on January 20.

-®p ians to Oxy on T hu rsday for their weekly assembly. vVe are featurin g a skit on "A Night at Tech" wi th such typica l charac­ters as Stan Boicourt ancI Bath­tub \Nalquist \vith the Dabney Hee l' Garden Bane\. Obvious ly the Bengais are in for a real t reat.

Soloists In the Oxy trou pe are soloists

from their famous glee club to gi ve us some very fine numbers. Th ese Oxy singers often operate on a professional basis, and are cons icie reel tops fo r en ter tain­ment. I n addition there wi ll be some numbers by their modern dance group which proved very entertain ing in a recent showing to the Tigers.

l~clllUlcs

The show will have a number of O}'.-y femmcs, and they will adci a touch that is usually lack­ing a round hcre. Altogether the assembly promises to . be very fine, and it will be a nice diver­s ion from the usua l line of ac­t ivi ty at Tech; so why not rus h to Cul ber tson tomorrow at 11:00 and le t that be one way of show­ing your appreciat ion. If this ar­rangement works out Sllccess­fully we may see some more of these assembl ies i n the future.

Y Luncheon Club To Hold Seven-Week "Religious Series"

Beginning Thursday of next week the Y.M.C.A. Vpperclass Luncheon Club will again pre­sent, over a period of seven weeks, the always popular "Re­lig ious Series." Th e topics for the "Series" will probably be:

History of Ch ristian ity, J an. 20 CathOlicism, J an. 27 Protestantism, Feb. 3 Judaism, Feb. 10 Buddhism, Feb. 17 Mol1ammedism, Feb. 24 Hind ui sm, March 3 PrObable speaker to initiate

the "Series" wi ll be Dr. Case of the F il'st Methodist Church in Pasadena.

Illterview Schedule JAN. 14-

U. S. PUBLIC ROADS ADM INISTRA­TION-Mr. H. A. Alderton, Sen ior High­way Engineer, Interviewer. Civil Engineers, SP-4, SP-5 and P- l grade, tha t is men who have completed two and three yea rs of (ivil Engineeri ng as we lt as those who arc to g raduate in 1949. Summer a nd Per­manent positions. Highway Engineer Train­ing Program whe re men are trained in fundamenlal s o f Highway Engineering. ClOSing examination date- February 23, 1949. JAN. 17-

CALI FORNIA STATE DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES-M r. Geo. B. Gleason, Inte rviewe r. Seniors or (Juniors with one year experience) for P- l rating e xa mina­tion for research work in ground wa te r and water supp ly s tudies. No cons truc tion or design, more the investigative type o f work. Prefer men with hydraulic and hy­d rog raphic training. Title of position­Jun ior Civi l Eng ineer. l as t day for fil ing - January 29, 1949. Some open ings in Los Angeles, and many open ings in North­e rn California. JAN . 18-

CALIFORNIA S T AITIE PERSONNEL BOARD, Sacramento, Calif. Mr. C. Stewart Warner, Recruitment Representative. Jun­ior professional p osit ions with State of Californ ia, open in Sacramento and l os Angeles. P-I rating men- Junior Civil, Electrica l, Mechanical, Structural eng ineers. Chemists, and Aquatic Biologists. JAN. 19-

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION CORP., AEROPHYSICS LABORATORY. Downey, Cal if . Dr. H . Peart man, Research Chemist, Interviewer. Specialized pure research . Men to be interviewed wi ll be notified. JAN . 19-

INSTITUTE Of PAPER CHE MISTRY, Ap­p leton, Wisconsin. J . E. Todd, Assistant Dean, Inte rviewer. Chemis try and Che mi­cal Engineering seniors interested in g rad­uate program which prcparcs men for tech­nica l and adm inistrative pos itions in the paper indus try. Read specia l announce­ment on department bulle tin boards. In­terview takes place in 309 Dabney Hall. JAN. 20-

Page ~2~ ___ _ _ ________ _ _____ _ THE CALIFORNIA. TECH _______ ____ _ Thursday, January 13, 1949

The California Tech Publ ished every Thu l'$day during t he col­

lege year except d uring examinations end

hO l i~a.)Il::~~sinstitute of Technology 120 1 East Californ ilJ St reet Pasadena, Ca l.

Subscript ion ra tes: $ 1.,0 per ye ar. Entered 8S second-c lass matt er Nov. 22,

1947, at t he Post Off ice in Pasadena). Cali­fornia, under the Act o f March 3, 1079.

Offices: Lower Flem ing Te lephone: SYcamore 6-7 12 1 Ex t. 180

Distributor o f Collegia te Digest Jim Humme l, Ed it o r EDITORIAL STAFF

Managing Editor. . .. Earl Hefne r Sports Edi t or... . . .. ... Thorne Butler Feature Editor.. Bob Kur land News Editor ... ...... Bruce Stowe News Staff ..... ........... Fred Drury. Woody

Brat nober, Ollie Gardner , Dick King, Bi ll Wr ight, Tony Malanoski, Stu Goldm an, Carl Price, Wayne Herzig

Rewri te St aff ............ .... .... Bob Haufe, Ch ief Lee ROSSI Alex Drapes, Charles Steese, Bob Kur and

Special Wrifers .... Fred Wood, Paul Sal t man, Dick Schuster , Stan Boicourt, Dick King, Jim Young

Sports Staff .......... Dale Krause, Erie Brown, Leon IMich;]elson, Bill Harris, Stan Boicourt, Dan Lem;]y

PhotogrJlphers .Hugh Stoddart, Chuck Wallance

BUSINESS M anager .. Circulation Manager. Business Staff ...

STAFF .... .... 8ill Bradley ........... Win Soule ..... Charlie Steese

Musical Masterpieces KFAC 4-5 p .m , daily

2-5 p.m. Sunday Presented by the Slavick

Jewe lry Company THU RSDAY, JANUARY 13

* Tannhauser "Overt ure and Venusbcrg Music-"-Wagner Leopold Stokowski and The Ph iladelph ia Orchestra

* Sonata in B Minor-Lisz t Gyorgy Sandor , Pianist

Praeludium and Berceuse- Jarnefeldt Hans K indler and Nat ional Symphony

Orchestra

FRIDAY, JANU AR Y 14 Foster GalJary--Gould. Arthur Fiedler and

Boston "Pops" Orchestra Coppelia Ballet Music "Comple te"-Delibes

Constant Lambert and Royal Opera House Orchest ra of Covent Ga rden

Baba Yaga- Liadov . Fabien Sevi t zky and Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

SATURDA Y, JANUARY 15 '~' La Travia ta " Preludes to Act 1 and 3"­

Verdi. Arturo Toscan ini and NBC Sym­phony Orchest ra

~' Ernani "Abridged"- Verdi Ent rance o f the Li ttle Fauns-Pie rne

Wa lter Hand l and Ca rnegie "Pops" Orchest ra

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 "CONCERT FAVORITES." 2:00-3:00 p.m. A Night in T ivoi l- Lumbye

George Hocburo conduct ing The Royal Symphony Orchest ra of Copenhagen

Iberia Suite-Albeniz E. F. Arbos and The Madrid Symphony

Orchestra Sui te Pastorale-Afterbcro . Kurt Atter-

berg and The Concert Orchest ra * Polovtsian Dances f rom " Prince Igor"­

Borodin. Greoor Fitetberg and The l on­don Philharmonic Orchestra

"STAGE M ELODIES," 3 ~OO-4 :00 p.m. "MUSICAL MASTERPI ECES,"

4,00·5,00 p.m. (;La Gioconda "Dance of the Houri'L­

Ponch ielli Anatole Fistoulari and National Sym­phony Orchest ra

*Classicai Symphony in D Major- Proko­f iev

Sergiu Celibid.1Che and Ber lin Ph i lha r­monic Orchest ra

M et amorphosen- Richard Strauss Herber t von Karajan and Vienna Ph ilharmonic Orchestra

MONDAY, JA NUARY 17 Pleasure Dome o f Kublai Kahn-Gri ffcs

Eugene Ormandy and Minneapolis Sym­phony Orchestra

Symphony No. 2 "Romantic"- Hanson Howa rd Hanson and East man-Rochester

Symphony Orchest ra ~'E I Salon Mexico--Copland. Serge Kousso­

vitz k y and Boslon Symphony Orchest ra Cakewalk "Scherzol/- M cDonald. Eugene

Ormandy and The Philadelph ia Orchest ra TUE SDA Y, JAN UARY 18

* M ignon "Verture"- Thomas. Anatole Fistou lari and Nalional Symphony Or­

chestra Concerto No. 3 in E Minor for Piano and

Orchest ra- Medtner Nicolas Medtner , Pian ist . Issa i Dobrowen

and i he Philharmon ic Orchestra

The Evening Concert KFAC 8·10 p.m.

Presented by the Southern California and Southern Counties Gas Companies

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949

THE DREAM OF GERON T IUS, by Elgar. Soloists, Huddersfie ld Chora l Societ y and Live rpool Ph ilharmon ic Orchest ra con­ducted by Sir M illcolm Sargent (92) .

THE WEDDI N G CANTATA, by Bach. Eli sa­bet h Schumann, Soprano. Instrumental Ensemble conduct ed by Yel la Pessl (21 1.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949

A Night at t he Balle t SYLV IA-BALLET SU ITE, by Oclibes. B.B.C.

Symphony Orchest ra conducted by Stan­ford Robinson (18 1.

SEBASTIAN-BALLET, by MenoW. Robin Hood l Dell Orchest ra of Phi ladelph ia conduc ted by Dim it ri M i t ropou los 1161.

THE SEASONS-BALLET by Glazounov. Dallas Symphony Orchestra conducted by Antal Dora t i (29) .

LES SYLPH IDES, by Chopin. Boston " Pops" Orchestra conducted by Arthur Fied ler (23).

THE FIREBIRD SUITE, by l oor St ravinsk y. Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra ,. New York conduct ed by Stravi nsky 124 1.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1949

DIE GOTTERDAMERUNG !THE DUSK OF THE GODS), by Wagner . Famous Solo­ists and London Symphony Orchest ra conducted by Albert Coates. Ber lin Opera Orchest ra conducted by Leo Blech.

MONDA Y, JANUARY 17, 1949

RUY BLAS-OVERT URE, by M endelssohn. NatIOnal Symphony Orchestra conducted by Dr. Heinz Unger (7 ).

SYMPHONY No. 1 IN C M A JOR, by Bizet. Philharmonic -Symphony Orchestra of New York conducted by A rtur Rodzin­sk i (25).

ARTUR RUBINSTEIN, Pian ist. EVEN ING IN GRANADA-GARDENS IN

THE RAIN- REFLECTION S IN THE WATER-HOMAGE TO RAMEAU­GOLDFISH-WALTZ, by Debussy (251 .

RHAPSODY FOR PIANO A N D ORCHES­TRA ON A THEM E BY PAGAN IN I , by Rachmaninov. The Ph ilharmon ic Orchestra conducted by Walter Suss­k ind 1221.

PSYCHE AND LE CHASSEUR M A UDIT­SYMPHONIC POEMS, by Franck. Ch i­cago Symphony Orchest ra conducted by Desi re Dcfauw (32 ).

• F ro m a fa r westc l'n outl)Ost of

science, we hear of mounting crises in administration a.nd re­search. It all star ted with the recent depressed temperatures. An official, first iden tified only as Protector of the IP (a subver· sive political clique?) , had great fear that the highly decorative flowers in the campus quad might suffe r from the f rost , snow, hail, and ice. This offiCial, now known to be a Mr. Schmer­tenstein, hastened to the Depa rt­men t of Biology to learn w hat could be done to save the val· ua b le flora. The p la n t physiolo­gists went in to a great huddle, and infor med the relieved Pro· tecLor that no known physical nor chemical agents could affect the treasured plants. On the heels of this, however , word came from certain renegade gen· eticists that work was being rushed on the development of a Drosophila mutant that exists solely on the quad fl owers. We sincerely hope that the inter· neci ne struggle can be settled amicably; so that this highly pro· ductive institution can once more get about the bus iness of education.

Ot heJ' s ufferers from the cold last week included Bills Palmer and Karzas. Marooned on their way back from the snow Sunday

TUESDAY, JAN UARY 18, 19' 9 Cal tech TRAC I AMANTI-QVERTU RE, by Cima­rosa. l elpsig Gewandhaus Chambe r Or-

afternoon, their plight was serio ous ly aggravated by their hav· ing to care for two helpless ferns.

If t he Blacker men were not gentlemen, we are sure at least that F leming RA Norm Bulman upheld Tech's reputation. Dur­ing Eschnel"s ill-advised Toll Hall exchange (roughly 67.5% of the estimated beauties showed up) , Norm had the unique op· por tunity of enjoying the eve· ning. He was to be found for the most par t talking to Mrs. I"oulls, the Toll House Mother. A truly grand woman, Mrs. Faults is a Stanford alum na, ma inta ins touch with the mod­ern world even from behind the medieval walls, and is famed for qu iet omniscience over the af­fairs of ToIL

Shavings ... F r om The B oard

Here it 's hardly the beginning of second term, and a lready old man Barnes is getting nervous in lhe service. Could be that he' ll be glad to give the worries and cares of the job to another slave come third term, or maybe he's look ing forwa rd to the an· nua l stag the Boa rd throws at election time. AnyW"aU', for those in terested, the dates for ASCIT elections were announced by Sta n at the last meeting.

E lec tion s Nom inations assembly comes

two weeks a fter mid-terms on F r iday, February 11 , with the election on the following Thurs­day , February 17. Runoffs fol­Iowan Tuesday.

Clm '(' lll o nt A J'tistI'Y· Claremont Oxy F lag cO~llhuters were agre.eably sur- It seems that Oxy's victory pJ'lsed last ~aturday lllght to see fl ag was stolen sometime back; the large Sign on Harvard and I then some heel stole it from us. Footl~ il1 . alt~red to a more accu· The point is that t his comes rate ll1dlcatlOn of the locale. In under the inter-college agree­Jarge black letters, our unknown ment made last yea r wi th a ll the Hero of the \Veek had expertly schools in the conference that drawn the word SCHMI P PS. the par ticipating student bodies

:\'liscclla lH'O IiS Dirt. Thu rsday would pay for a ny damage re­night was Blacker Pope Dave suIting from inter-college raids. Baron's annua l award 's festival. Now Oxy has pu rchased a new About the only repeatable item victory flag to the tune of 75 (we trus t all have noted the high bucks. Of course in the t rue

(Continued on Page 1) (Continued on Page 4 )

HAROLD O. GRONDAHL

Represent ing

Y Doing. By Vern Edwurds

I happened 10 be down in the Y office the other day when J ack Ottestad came in with a whale of an idea. I listened attentive­ly as he unfolded his plan and to ld him I'd bring it up in the next Cabinet meeting. This wise grou p discussed the merits of the proposal and to a man came up wi th a "go ahead on 'er,"

S m okel' P la nned

Details are yet to be worked out, but general plans call for a smoker on Monday evening, Feb. ruary 7, featur ing an hour qnd a ha lf of boxing a nd wrestling

(Con tinued on Page 4)

CROWN 129 N . H.aym ond, Pasmlemr

BY. 6·5100 Doo)'s Ope n 12 1\1., Coo t. Daily

---HOWARD HAWKS'''RED RIVER" JOHN· WAYNE . MONTGOMERY CUFT

WAlTER BRENKAN· .IOANNE ORU lIWoUlO '"til UIIIf(O MTlStS

-Plus-chestra conducted by Paul Schmi tz ( 41 . Pharmacy

SYMPHONY No. 94 IN G M A JOR (Sur­prise), by Haydn. Bos ton Symphony Or-chestra conduc ted by Serge Koussev itz- NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE *" ky (24). COURTESY • • SDVlCE ..

MISCHA ELM AN. Viol ini,.. SATlSFAcnON SMART GIRlS DON'ITIAlK" CONCERTO IN E M INOR FOR V IOLIN COMPANY AND ORCHESTRA, by M endelssohn. Chi - Dep~able R~tft.d Pharmac:l.ta cago Symphony Orchest ra conducted by Desire Defauw (28). Prompt Fr .. Molor DeU • ..,..

SERENADE IN C MAJOR FOR STRING OR- 882 East Califomlcr Street 234 E. Colorado St., Pasadena MR"""-O ~fN"uc, H~""TI"ON CHESTRA. by T" h 'iko"ky. Phitadelphi. V. Nrn. ?23~~stra conducted by Euoene Ormandy SYc:amore 2·1101 H

GAITE PARISIENN E, by Offenbach. Bos- Pasadeaa. Callfomla Phone SY. 2-7141 db , ton " Pops" Orchestra conducted by Ar· lb:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!..~~===============================~~~======:====~~==-thur Fiedler (33).

W EDNESDAY, JA NUAR Y 19, 1949

IPH IGEN IE EN AU LI DE-DVERT URE, by Gluck. Columbia Broadcast ing Sym ­~~g7: !conducted by Howard Barlow

SYMPHONY No.6 IN F MAJOR (PAS· TORALl, by Beet hoven. Minneapoli s Symphony Orchest ra conducted by Di­mitri Mi tropoulos (38).

LILY PONS, Soprano (28). Selections.

TH E CHINESE FLUTE, by Toch. Pac i f ic Sym.­phonetta conducted by Manue l Com ­p insk y 123) .

DA PHN IS AN D CHLOE-SUITE No. 2, by Rave l. Ph ilade lphia Orches lra conducted by Eugene Ormandy (16).

~-'Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A Major-Enesco. Leopold Stokowski and Sym-

phony Orchestra

W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 Phedree "Over tu re"-Massene t . Jean

Fournet and Paris Conservatory Orches­,,, * Symphonie Espagnolo-l liio. Yehud i M en ­

uh in , Viol inist . Jean Fournet and Or ­chestra Colonne Par is

Russia " Symphonic Poem"-Balak ireff Si r Hami lton Harty and London Philhar­

monic Orchestra * By Request

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Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low, calms you down when you 're tense. So get on the Lucky level · Where it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started todayl

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Thursday, January 13, 1949 _______ _ _____ _ THE CALIFORNIA TECH _______ _ ____________ Page 3

Talkin' It Over With The Goon

Good ne ws this week and so the beek will remain quite soft and flexible. No one ca n say that the bask etba ll squad didn 't pu ll one of the la rgest reversals in years by dumping t he Bulldogs las t Saturday night. The only reason for this show ing was the fight t ha t every m an had on the floor; no one let down.

Dennis Comments Which rem inds m e of th e

statement that Roy Dennis made after the Rais in Bowl gam e with Colorado A and M (which I laughed at at t he time bu t am now whistling a different tune); Roy said "I don 't look at a man's legs any more; I look to see if he 's got a fighting h ear t." That , will probably be Coach Shy's theme song pretty soon.

Although th e va rsity copped a win , the Frosh had ~ rough go of it the af te rnoon before the dou bleheader. Don't get the wrong idea from the score. Our boys a re n't that bad. The Bull· pu ps have as fine a working quintet as I have seen for a f rosh club. Most of t hese boys a re for­m er All ·City or AII·CIF ta le nt that have been lu red in th e land of the s mudge pOLS by the boy s in Ma roon and W h ite. Easy E d P riesler's coaching should de­ve lop som e of ou r raw materia l into good working ba ll players for the next season.

Beaver Sports SERENO SCORES

Glenda le High is great from the players ang le, bu t hard on the s pectators. The refs like it the bes t of a ll the gym s they I work because the w ire screen keeps t he specta tors off of th ei r backs. T he new PCC gym is nearing completion and should be ready for the big gam e Sa tu r­day night. Last r eports we l'e t hat PCC was going to play the re tomorrow night whether the var­nish was dry or n ot. The seat­ing the re will be much better and more ample than ever ex-

(Continued on Page 4)

Silced y Al SCI'c n o d l'i \' f' s in to th e Eng illecl' baske t dUl'ing au

(~ xciling 1II01l1 t.'llt 01' th(! Ilt'dlalHls ~alll c las t Sa t lu'll a )' ,

Newsworthy Not e s for Engineers

.. CORRUGATED ALUMINUM SHEATH

.. EXTRUDED POLYETHYLENE JACKET

PROBLEM: How to put a new type of covering on telephone cable

Make a new type of cable sheath no one has ever made before-make it to rigid specifica­tions-make it fast! That was the challenge put up to Western Electric's manufacturing engineers.

The new type of cable ,heath -developed through cooperative research at Bell Tele­phone Labo~atories and Western Electric Company-is a valuable alternative to the traditional lead covering for telephone cable. It is called Alpeth. "AI" stands for an inner shield of aluminum; "peth" for the outer coating of the plastic, polyethylene.

To produce this neW cable sheath, Western Electric engineers developed the Alpeth pro­duction line-a combination of new machines and new manufacturing techniques-which turns out finished cable in a fast-moving, straie-ht-line operation.

From the deserl.dry 1250 F "hot room" where thoroughly dried cable cores are stored, the core moves into this machine. An aluminum strip II fed from a lupply ree l und ern eath. After be ing corrugate d to pro~

vide fl e xibility and strength, the aluminum strip is wrapped around the core and flooded with a sticky protective compound.

The alumlnum·clad cable then panes into this machine and cornu out .econds later with an e xtruded coating of fl exible, impe rviou., gleaming black polyethyle ne. Finally, afte r a 100~foot bath In a cooling trough , the finished cable Is wound on reell and readied for shipment to 8ell Telephone companies.

Engineering problems are many and varied at Weslern Electric, where manufacturing tele­phone and radio apparatus for Ihe Bell System is the primary j ob. Etlgineers of many kim/s­electrica/, mechanical, induslrial, chemical, metallurgical-are cottstatttly working 10 devise and improve machines and processes for production of highest quality communications equipment.

Wtsiern Electric a VNI'I' 01' THB BBLL SYSTEM SINCB 1882 ~

Bucketeers Bounce Bulldogs Ricketts Resumes Winning Ways In Interhouse Bowl

"'Shymen Upset favored Redlands five To Move Into first Place Tie

Ricke tts H ouse's kegle rs won seven out of eight games last .!Vlonday in the l nterhouse loop at lh e Pasadena Bowling Courts. Throop Club broke a second­place tie with Dabney by win­ning five out of eight, while the

F inally com ing in to thei r own aflel' a series of d ismal pract ice games ou r Bea ver va rs ity knocked Redlands otf of the unbea ten roster las t Saturday night, 5:3 to 40. T h e orange an d while looked very good in their firs t confere nce game of the season.

Zo ne I)cI"en :-;c T he new, vel'satile zone defense completely stymied the fast­

breaking Redlands offen se. K reu tzberg and J im Pa rker, wh o h ave ¢been spa rldng thc Bu lldogs team

Dal'bs were able to sal vage only two wins. B lacker 'and F leming mai nta ined the ir positions in the league sta nd ings by each w in·

Engineers Favored to many victories th us fa r this sea,':)on, were held to 1 a nd 0

Over Oxy eagers points, respectively. T he fray

At pce Saturday ning th ree games. With the su rprise win over

Heggland Hot the Redlands Bulldogs n ow

Th e hottes t bowler of th e aft. t ucked under their be lts , tile e rnoon was Ray Heggland of Beave r cagel's a re getting ready Th roop who hit th e maples for to face the hapless Oxy T igers. a big 588 se ries including a 229 F or once the E nginee rs enter an game. Mil t Carus of Ricketts athletic f ray as a fav orite . \Vith came through w ith a 200 in his Oxy now sporting a t hree garne fina l game to annex a very re- losing st reak in conference play ,

I spec table 520 series, ther eby the Beavers shou ld come u p wi th edging Duane Neverm an of a win this Satu rday n igh t.

: T hroop w ho h it 510. Oth e r high scores were turned in by Dave Leading the Oxy aggrega tion Ba ron of Blacker, w ho rolled a will be s peedy Gen e Haas. Haas 200 gam e and Fred Drury of is no\ ..... one of the high~st SCUl"

Blacker with a 194. T he Rick- ers i n the confe rence and is a l­etls Rowdies' Team No. 2 hi t ways a la rge th reat to his oppo­h igh team series for t he day n ents. Righ t along with Celi e with a 2127 tota l SCOl'e compiled will be All ·Conference Bob 0 1· from games of 69 1-699-737. sen who with his fe llow team­

m a te are a dead ly a nd tri cl<y

Frosh Sports Roundup By Leon Michaelson

Somewhere the sun is shining, somew here th e children shout; but t here is no joy in F roshland, they 're the victim of a rou t. An enormous Glen da le gym is s till probably echoing the sou nd of lhe goa ls that the Redlands Frosh swis hed agains t the T ech­land tots.

Clingin g to a su bstantial lead take n from the loca ls a f te r five minu tes of play, Redla nds hea t­ed the ne t to t he tune of a 59·32 rout when the t imer fired his me reina ry gun. It was the red­m en's d ay as they out-sped their foes ' man to man defense.

Here's how it ended: T autz ( 4 ) .. RF ........ .... . (1 S) Wong GM".~y "',?,'n ........ LF ........ ..... (J 9) Weise

.... h ~ (7) .. .... c. . .... (20 ) Kraut zbe rg Snider (4 ) ... ... . ... . .. RG , ......... .... ... Pieatt Patapo ff (4) .. .. . ..... LG .. Co le

Scor ing subs : Tech : Karasawa (3), Peters (3) . Redlands : Yim (2) , Cunnolly 3),

Miller II ) . Using the ir racke ts fo r tenn is

(Continued on Page 4)

YOUR COUEGE

SPORTS SHOP Headquarte rs for Sporting Goods

WYNN MACE Tennis Shop

Phone SYcamore 6·5804 912 EAST CALIFORNIA ST.

Pasadena, Calif.

pair .

In gen eral the Oxy club is s hor t but s hows some mighty fi ne ball handling with ple n ty of speed. T hey wil l t ry to fast break a m uch s lower Tech team and capita liZe on E ngineer mis­takes.

For the Beavers there will be high-scoring Pa u l Sa ltman at cen ter. The "Goon" is a much im proved ball p layer over last year and is a real scoring th reat. Supporting Pau l will he Teel Bowen and "Tex" Bass at fa 1'­

wards. Both th ese boys a re st rong on defe nse and really help in controlling t he bade­boards. I n the gua rd spots Bill Cox and AI Se reno wi ll fi ll out the s ta r ting five . Al has rea lly given the fan s an example of fast t ricky ball, while Bill has been toss ing in his s ideline sho ts very consis tently .

This gam e w ill be played in t he new pee gym' and let's have a big crowd to j us tify t he LI se of th is floor . Fros h game at G:30; Vars ity tip·off at 8:15.

PASADENA BOWLING COURTS

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Headqua rters of Caltech Bowlers Open II 8.m. to I a.m. SV.3 - 134 1 Special Student Rate before 6 P.M. except Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays

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was very even w iLh tbe lead chang ing cOIl::itanlly, up unLil the m iddle of the fina l half, wh en t h e Bea vel'S pulled stead ily away. In addition to Lhe tig ht defense OU I' lads showcd some fi ne oO'cl1sive team pLa,y which var ied constantly Lo hit the R ed ­la nds weaknesses.

SalLnwlI Shin es Saltman, playi ng his best ga me

to dale, leel the scuring fo r the evening w ilh 10 d ig its . F ollow­ing tllc Goon were Bowe n wi th !..l markers and Bill Cox with 8. Dyson I-rammer of last year 's 13ulJclog Frosh leJ.d Lhe Redlands aggregation wi th 12 . Dese rving luts or credit foL' the w in is J ay MonLgomery. He was huslling a ll evenillg, gett ing ma ny m ore rebounds pCI' inch of height th a n any other man on the liool' , and s howing in genera l lhal it is n ot height but hustle that cou nts.

Ll~a d C hi.i1I g cs Arter Tech jumped to an in·

itial G Lo :3 edge, the lead cbnnged ilallCis s ix limes in Lhe first half. The scores wcre never sepa rated by morc than Jive poin ts, and the half ended with Red lands ::;pol'Ling a th ree point, 25 to 22 lead . Soon aite!' the second h alf began, we knotted the count a t 26 apiece. It was even with the ball changing hands severa l Limes, ulllil, with Lhe score 36 to 35, fied lands' Bi ll Cox s wish ed th rougll a field goa l on a, forward guard screcn play that clicked alt evening, and the Bevos we re never ag~till lJeaded.

SCI'a ppy 'l'l~alll

Show ing scrap and guts in the close· in s(; l'ambles was senior Ar t Bruington, fina lly coming into ilis own afLel' having becn kept out lasl season with a se r i­ous hack inju ry . Bru has heen show ing up well in all the ga mes to date and \vill be a constant threat all season . T he ou tstand­ing candidate Ull from last year 's frosh d(lUuci fo!' the even ing waS Al Sercno, whose catlike s wift­ness in stealing Lhe ball and adroit ha ll·l l<:1nd ling rem inded us of Hed F urt h. Hed is cer tainly lllissed by the hoopmen this ,year.

StatisLically Whitt ie r remains lilt::' tcam to beal in the sere, but if alii' boys cont in ue t he team spirit and pl~l.Y shown last Sa t­urclay, they can upset a lot of ap plcca.l'ts this \ "1 i n te l' and Spring.

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OpenFri. (;,

Sat. Nites

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Ri cketts-Bi l! Meyers

Fle ming- Joc k Mo ffat

Dabney- Ed Worrell

Blocker- Pete Howe ll

SAVETZ CLEA NERS and TAILORS

Page 4, _________________ _ THE CAL .... ORNIA TECH _________ _ Thursday, January 13,1949

CAMPUS BREWINS (Continued from Page 2)

tone of the column lately), was Gus Soux's Award of the Head Seat, for conspicuous gallantry at Eagle Rock.

Boicourt slept on the fl oor at Crestline this week. Stan is apt to overdo himself at winter sports. At any ra.te, he seemed awfully beat Sunday night.

SHAVINGS (Continued from Page 2)

Oxy spint, it's a bigger and bet­ter /lag. Jack Knox, 'lhe es­teemed Oxy president, says they were going to buy it even before the old one mysteriously disap· peared. The qu estion is, who's going to pay for it. That's where we come in, and no one seems to know the answer as yet.

Bob Houghton, Bob Stewart, and Warren Marshall were all Awards operating with unusual efficacy The recommended number of after the game Saturday night. awards in basketball and foot­Didn't we see Walt Davison with ball has been changed- upwards. a campus lovely in tow? And Football from 17 to 20 and bas­while we're on the subject, Walt ketball from 8 to 10. For the Mudgett has been giving ex-sec- last several years the letters retary MacFadden a rush lately. given in these sports have been

Dabney Daredevils. A wild eve- over the recommended numbers. ning of pop·the-balloon and mu' Since these two receive more sica I chairs was enjoyed by all s tudent body support than any I at Browning last Friday night. I it was thought by the Board that Marnie Weaver led the Scripps they well deserved more recog­Athletic Crew to a one-second nition. victory over the Fighting Don ------------­Royce's guzzlers. Later on, Jim FROSH SPORTS La Fleur showed his natural tal~ ent on a more suitable liquid, when the party retired to a local beer joint.

That pop-the-balloon routine was more exciting than we ex­pected; the balloons were tied to the young ladies' ankles.

Barmore, gleefully pursuing a frightened doe, succeeded in

(Continued from Page 3) once more instead of snow shoes, the Frosh ne tmen are rounding out to meet the formation of the team a few weeks from now. We'll see lo ts of good material out to down the Redlands cat­gut squad when the first league arrives on March 5.

smashing his head through a bing in Fleming's Kam-Price g1:ass door, making almost as suile. The feature attraction great a spectacle of himself as Beaver-Coat Eimer.

Greenich Village. The final touch of the weekend was the post-rehearsal cheese sandwich . _--------------....... ....... _-_ ...... _----_ .. _--,

was, of course, the Pajamarino queen, Gloria Murphy. A dra­matic time was had by alI, ac­cordmg to people trying to sleep near-by .

Y DOINGS (Continued from Page 2)

mixed in with various other form s of entertainment and fUll.

The committee on arrange· ments has in mind several prom­inent members of the faculty who might serve as competent officials, but as yet has not nar· rowed down the field to a.ny In

particular. We also hope we can have on hand representatives from one of the big cigarette companies to pass out their little tokens of good will.

In keeping with the Y tradi­tion this program will be open to the entire student body and facu lty without charge.

OfI-campus students should particularly note that beginning Monday the Y office will be kept open during the nOOn hour. One of the Y's men will be around to help you with the book ex· change, lost and found articles, or whatever happens to be your particular interest at the time.

WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY WHEN YOU ARE THIRSTY

or

WHEN YOU JUST NEED RELAXATION

ITS THE

SKIP INN Beer - Plate Lunch .. 1352 E. WALNUT

Open Till 2 A.M.

TALKIN' IT OVER (Continued from Page 3)

perienced a t a home game. With the advent of the double­

header into the conference, bas­ketball, unlIke all of the · other sports, might pick up a few bucks for the Institute. This will be possible only if the bIg newspapers In L. A. and Pasa­dena give us a little publicity. With all of th e big sportswriters gOing wild over the $1.00 Rose Bowl programs they should give us some support on two good varsity casaba tilts for one hun­dred pennies. How 'bout it, Braven Dyer, doesn't the Times have room to run a pre-game write-up for your 01' Alma Mater?

It looked like the midwest here Monday. All we needed was a cinder track. Dea.n An­derson, bow tie and all, has pro· vided himself with a longer snake whip for the track season to make sure that all the boys

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are hus tling. Snow or no snow,\ Monda,y try ing to work a little the tracksters were out there Acme out of thei r systems_

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wild root Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

'HI hair that bothered this tortoise didn't run him a race, a' they "tort-us" back in school. His hair just kept getting In hi' eye,' Being naturally ,low, it t ook some time for him to try the Fina:er~Nail Teat. But when he did. brother, did h. move fast for a bottle ofWildroot Cream-Oil-and look at him nowl No more dryness and loose, ugly dandruffl Wlldroot Cream-Oil keeps his hair well &roomed a ll day long.

Whd non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing L anolin did for Sheedy, it can do for you . So get a bottle o r tube today at the nearest drug or toilet aoods counter. And have your barber Rive you professional applications. You 'll like what Wlldroot Cream~Oll does for your hair- &o mock this turtle and start uainK it today. * .f 317 BII"olighs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.

Wlldroot Company, In~., Buffalo 11, N. Y.

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