CAllFfJRNIA VOTE

TOMORROW TECH WELCOME

ALUMNI

CalifDrnia Institut, Df TechnDIDIY Volume L. ____________________ Thursdoy, April 7, 1949 1'010.22

"The Nor,th Atlantic Pact And Concert Series Elections Frida~; ASCIT Chooses The UN Topic At Y Forum T~co~~s~~~~~~~en. CI Off Ed !?"';"?:o'::! ~;n'!.~ ~~~~':.,~'M~:~~~~'om :::;"~:;;::::.~;~:',~'";.;;:::;: ass icers, i tor of Big T

speaker, "The time has come, unfortunately, when we can better manities' Music committee and ~

avoid war by stating our intentions in advance ... " by the Assembly and Lecture Radl'o Round Table Malanoskl', Wrl'qht, and Goerke In Speaking on the topic, "The North Atlantic Pact and the United committee.

Nations," the dean of U.C.L.A.'s Division of Social Sciences spoke of the new regional agreement as a transitional security measure' No Charge Needs Lower Class Hot· Race For BI'q T Edl'tors Post to secure world peace until the D.N can take over this function. The concert, to be held at 7:30

Dr. McHenry began his talk<®> p.m. in Dabney Hall Lounge, will 0 t Stud t with a brief sketch of the moves I McKINNEY CONTEST be open at no charge to Caltech ra 01'1] en s Po. lIs Open In Houses, Throop, Bridge which led the U.S. into her pres- Contestants' essays .we due students, faculty, and the general ent policy. After commenting Monday, April 18, and should public. Students are urged to The Radio Round-Table group Once again the annual business of electing class officers is before briefly on preliminary moves all be 8ubmitted to Professor come early, however, as the seat- is holding a special meeting to- the student body. Tomorrow elections will be held for the officers the way from the Fullbright Res. MacMlnn, 212 Dabney Hall. ing capacity is limited, and the morrow at 11:00 in the Y lounge of next year's Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes in addition to

I t · t th .. f h concert is being given primarily to discuss plans and elect officers the ASCIT office of Editor of the Big T. ' o U Ion 0 e SIgnIng 0 t e for the coming year Charter, he discussed at some M ' I A I for students. - The Editor of the Big T was not elected along with the regular length the successes and failures USICa na yses Instrumentalists At the present time the group ASCIT offices due to unforseen difficulties, and so he will be elected of the U. N. to date. He pointed The group of four instrumen- is made up largely of graduat- in tomorrow's election. The candidates for the office are Jon Gorke out that the world has tended taJists consist of a violinist, viol- ing seniors and is in great need ®Tony Malanoski, and Bill Wright: to overemphasize the peace se- Proves Success ist, clarinetist, and pianist, who of lower·class representation. r I S The class officers were nomi-curing duties of the organization, are experienced in both ensem- All those interested in current .... ivi ervies J Dhs nated at class meetings I a s t and to overlook the gains made The first lecture in the Hu- ble and solo work in radio and affairs who would like to gain Monday. in organizing Vlarious interna· manities Division Musical Anal- movies. The concert will present the experience of discussing Stl'll Remam' Open Nominees tional social and economic groups ysis series set a standard which both plassical and contemporary these affairs on the radio are The nominees for next year's whose work may be of far great- will be difficult to surpass. The works. Following is a program: urged to attend tomorrow's meet- F S r viI Senior class are: PreSident, Carl er importance in achieving perm· general enthusiastic response 80nma for Clarinet and Piano- ing. or emDr IIi . S Fox and Stan Boicourt; Vice-anent peace. seemed to indicate that this sort Handel The programs are broadcast bi- President, Al Eschner and Jim

Taking up the problem of of presentation quite adequately Sonata for Violin and Piano in weekly over station KPPC at 9:45 Many opportunities still exist Blom; Secretary, J. Michael Sel-peaceful settlement of disputes, meets the need and holds the in- F lUaJor-Op. 24-Beethoven p_m. The next one will be heard throughout California for civil len; Treasurer, Bill Haefiger and the speaker pointed to the out- terest of the Caltech audience. this coming Wednesday evening, engmeering graduates to enter Monte Marks; Board of Control

d · h' d b First Sonata for Violo and Piano A '1 13 P t f t ' stan mg successes ac leve y Pl'l - ar a omorrow s (2 men from each class) Fred Lucid Approach -Milhaud t' '11 b d d I State employment, according to the U. N_ in Palestine and Indo- mee mg WI e evote to p an- Drury, Don Baker, Chuzz How-

nesia, and the results of U. N. Mr_ Wilbur Chnoweth present· INTERMISSION ning for this program. the Recruitment Section of the ard, Irving Odgers, and Don ed the development of musical The Radio Rou d T bl . Stat p ' I B d (Continued on Page 6) S •.. N 2 f Vi II n· a e 's e ersonne oar. Royce. form in a singularly lucid and onaw o. or 0 n- sponsored by the Calt h Y P f Hind ith ec ,ro . Salary For the next year's Junior

Tit-Tat-Toe, Radar, Set At AlEE Meeting

Caltech will be the host for the annual electrical engineering meeting between Caltech and U.s.C. on Tuesday, April 19. The meeting will begin with a ban­quet at 6:30 p.m. at the Athe· naeum. Student tickets for t hi s steak dinner can be obtained at $1.65 pel' at the electrical engi­neering office, 301 Kellogg.

Student Papers After the feast two papers

will be presented by students of U_S.C. and another two from Cal­tech. Walt Hirschberg will talk on Topograllhic.Presentation Ra· dar, and Bob Haufe will present a paper on his Automatic Tit-Tat· Toe Machine.

Lee to Speak On Monday, April 11, the stu·

dent chapter of the American In­stitute of Electrical Engineers will meet in 155 AnTIS at 4 p.m. Those who attend will have the pleasure of hearing Everett S. Lee, national President of the A.I.E.E. Everett Lee at present is on an extensive tour of the United States. His talk should prove of interest to all engineers and especially to senior electrical enginers_ Everyone is invited, of course.

Christian Fellowship Features Beck~fn

Mr. Paul Beckwith will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Caltech Christian Fellowship tomorrow noon. Mr. Beckwith is a national repre· sentative of the Inter-Varsity Christian FellOWShip, and will bring a message that is of inter· est to every Caltech student.

The meeting is Friday at 12:30, in 251 West Bridge. Everyone is welcome_

Campus Calendar THURSDAY, .APRIL 7-

1949 Arts and Crafts Showl till April 9, 101 and 102 Muda

12:00 Y Uppercl.ss Lunch Club 12:15 Throop Club Meeting 7 :15 Dancing Class in Culb 7: 15 ASeil Board of Directors Meet­

ing in Lower Fleming FRI DAY, APRI L 8-

Class Elections 1 :30 Golf-Varsitv vs.. Santa Barbara

at Santa Barbara -4 :30 Swimming-Varsity and Frosh vs.

Redlands at pee 8:00 Track-Varsity vs. L. A. State

and Loyola at LACe SATURDAY, APRIL 9-

1 :30 Tennis-Varsity vs_ Oxy at Oxy 2 :15 8a$t!ball-Varslty \IS. Whittier at

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

Whittier Blacker-Oxy Exchange Ricketts-Local girls exchange Fleming--Theater Party at the Playhouse

SUNDAY, APRIL 10-7 :30 Caltech Musicale In Dabney

Lounge MONDAY. APRIL 11-

4 :15 Musical Analysis Lecture, Dabney Lounge

TUESDAY, APRIL 11-12:00 Y Frosh Lunch Club 4:15 Baseball-Varsity vs. Pepperdine

at Tournament Park WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~3-

9_00 Glee Club In Cutb.

straight·forward manner. His em McC e d D a E t 't re ryan e n a on are 1 s Junior' C,'v,'1 En'g,'neers start Class: President, Art Cuse, Dal clear-cut examples of form devel- Three pieces for Violin and Piano fa It d' r '" cu y aVIso s. las Peck, and Carl Hildabrand', opment added immeasureably to -TltIlsman their careers at $310 monthly, it the exposition. Starting with the Trio fOI' Clarinet, Viola, and Conger Peace Prise was pointed out. No experience ~~~-:;~si1~~~' ~~~n~Oab:d ~~ single note as the simplist unit Piano (K. 498)-l\lozart All those who wish to com· is required of those individuals Wright; Secretary, Pete Mason of musical form, Mr. Chenoweth Second Concert pete for the Conger Peace t' d .' traced the evolution of f a I'm presen mg a egree In CIvil en· and Bill Whitney; Treasurer, Hi· through the figure, motif, phrase, Performers include: Rob e r t Prize should have copies of gineering from a recognized roshi Kamei, Steve Pardee, and

Gross, violin-, Sven Reheher, vio- their orations in the hands of Pete Price' Athlet,'c Mana period, and finally through the Dr. Schutz by next Monday. school. College seniors in their ' ger, rather extended USe O

'f the s,'m- la; Mitchell Lurie, clarinet; Leon· fi I Ray Greutert; Board of Control d St' P' The orations are to be eight na semester are eligible to com· (2) L B

pie song form, touching on the ar em, lana. ., eo aggerly, Fred E i sen, The second concert of the se. minutes long and on the top~ pete In the currently scheduled Ulrich Merten, Bob Munro, NeaJ

(Continued on Page 6),· ries will be given the first Fri. ic of wOl'ld l)eace or indus· examinations. Pings, and Fred Wood_

IRE To Hold Election Of Chairman, Sec'~,

d . M . d I trial peace. First prize is $50, Succesful Al>plicants ay may, same time an pace b h N A S

· Q second prize, $25. ' y tel ew 1't trmg uartet. Successful applicants will be B"""" .............. " .. """''''''''''''''" .. "" .. ,'''', ...... " .. ,,''''''',, ...... '''''', .... , .. """""'"""""""",,,,· .. • .. Iil employed in anyone of several

The Caltech student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers will hold its annual meeting, for the election of officers for the coming school year, next Monday morning, April 11, at 11 a.m. in room 206 Da bney.

Nominations for the offices of Chairman and Secretary will be received by Walter Hirschberg and Al Thiele.

Welcome II/umn;, , ,

The editol's and the shltf of the Ca'lifornia Tech would like to take this Ol'pOl-tunity of welcoming ex-Techmen, their families and friends back to the Institute in behalf of the student body. t.he faculty, and administration. The Twelfth annual Alumni Day is your day.

An entire da')' of lectures and field tl'ips have been planned fol' yon. These \vill hell) you to catch up with what the Insti. tute has accomIllished: since you left.

But beyond these planned activities, we ul'ge you to prowl al'ound the C'...ampus, either on your own, or with the help 01 student guides. You may be surprised at some of the things that have halll,eued to the old campus.

For the day, the canll)US is yours.

State agencies, and gain valuable experience in furthering Califor­nia's construction and highway program. These agencies include: the Division of Highwa.,ys, the Bridge Department, the Division of Water Resources, and the DI· vision of Architecture.

Applications Applications will be accepted

through April 23, 1949, for the Civll Service Examination to be conducted May 14. Full details may be obtained from offices of the State Personnel Board locat­ed in Sacramento, San Francisco, and Los Angeles; Or from the

All I.R.E. members and others interested in membership are urged to attend, since plans for the forthcoming visit to the tele­vision transmitters on Mt. Wil­son will also be discussed_ (3."""' ...... "" .. " .. " .. ,,, .. , .. ,,"""""""'''''''''',, .... ,,'''''''''''''''''''',,.,,'''''',,, ...... ,,,, ..... ,, .... ,,."' .. ,,,,,,08 placement office on campus.

========~~----------~---

Caltech Welcomes Its Graduates on 12th Annual Alumni Dag The twelfth annual Caltech

Alumni Seminar will be held this Saturday, April 9. An all day pro. gram on campus for alumni and guests, and, in addition, a special program for the wives of alumni and guests, is planned.

Addresses, Tril)

8:30. The morning program will begin at 9:00 with Linus Pauling speaking on "Scientific Work in Postwar IDurope_" Dr. Pauling will speak from personal expe­rience on his recent European tours_ At 10:00 the visitors have a choice of three seminars. Rob­ert Langmuir will talk about new developments in nuclear physics, and the possibility of the con­struction of a 600 MEV syncro·

tron in Kellogg. Oliver Wulf will speak on the action of sunlight on earth's atmosphere and its re­lation to life on the earth. Hunt­er Mead will speak on the impact of psychology on American thinking highlighting the impact of psychology on moral, religion, and educational standards.

Other Lectures At 11:00 the visitors have an­

other choice. W_ D. Rannle will

ALUMNI DAY SCHEDULE

The day will feature addresses by Cal tech Professors, including Linus Pauling, Robert Langmuir, Oliver Wulf, Hunter Mead, W. D. Rannie, A. van Harreveld, Royal I Sorensen, Robert Gray, Robert Sharp, and Robert Knapp. High· lighting the d"", will be a two· L~::-::-~-;:::-;==~::::'1!:7:--:::-:--::-:=::-:::-:--:-:-:::-:::-:==-==-:'~ hour field trip to the HydrauliC 8:30-REGISTRATlbN-DABNEY HALL OF THE HUMAN· Structures Laboratory in Azusa. ITIES.

9:00--Scientific Work in Postwar Europe DuBridge Talk -Prof. Lluu. Paullng.

The program will be climaxed lO:OG-A. New Developments in Nuclear Research by a dinner at the Masonic Tem~ -RObert V. Langmuir, Ph.D. pIe at which President DuBridge B. The Action of Sunlight on the Earth's Atmosphere will speak. The annual Alumni -Oliver R. Wulf, Pb.D. Seminars are held in order to C. The Impact of Psychology of American Thinking give ex-Tech men and their fam- -Prof. Hunter Mead. Hies an opportunity to revive old 11:00--A. The Gas Turbine and Its Possibilities acquaintances as well as to give -Prof. W. D. Rannie them an insight into the latest B. The Mechanism of Nerve Repair developments on campus through -Prof. A. van Hal'l'evcld. a well integrated day of sem- C_ The First Science Mission to Occupied Japan inars. -Prof. Royal W. Sorensen.

This year's seminar program 12:00--Goals of Industria.l Relations -Prof. Robert D. Gray. is under the direction of Edison

Hogue, '18, and George Whit­worth '20. The com mit tee members are R. C. Stone '28, John Gates '36. Wesley Herten· stein '25. Vito Vanoni '26, H. M_ Worchester, Jr_ '40, and James H_ Keeley '31.

1:0G-LUNCH Ladies-Athenaeum Men-Student Houses. 2:00-Alaskan Glacier Studies

Pauling Ol)ens Day Registration for the seminars

will be held in Dabney Hall at

-Prof. R. P. Sharp. 2:50-Preview of the Field Trip to the Guam Model at Azusa.

-Prof. Robert T. Knapp. 3:15-A. Field Trip to the Guam Model at Azusa.

B. Musicale in Lounge of Dabney Hall of the Humanities. 5:3G-Visiting Hour-Pasadena Athletic Club. G:45-DINNER Masonic Temple Talk by President Lee A. DnBridge.

speak on the gas turbine and its possibilities. A. van Harreveld will talk on the mechanism of nerve repair. Royal Sorenson will give an informative account on the first science mission to occu­pied Japan. At 12:00 Robert Gray will discuss the goals of indus~ trial relations which he believes to be more than just industrial peace.

From 1:00 to 2:00 the alumni will eat lunch, the ladies in the Athenaeum and the men in the student houses_

Glacier Talk At 2:00 Robert Sharp will give

an account of Alaskan Glacier Studies including his recent trip to Malaspina Glacier. From 2:50 to 3:05 Robert Knapp will give a preview of the field trip to the Guam model at Azusa, telling of the construction and operaiton of it. At 3:15 the visitors will tour out to Hydraulic Structures Lab at Azusa to witness the model in operation. There will also be a Musicale in Dabney Lounge duro ing this period for those not go· ing to Azusa.

5:30 to 6:30 will be the visiting hour and a lounge and bar have been reserved on the 5th floor of the Pasadena Athletic Club for those Alumni and Guests who would like to gather there.

At 6:45 everyone will have din· ner at the Masonic Temple after which Dr. DuBridge will give his address. This will bring to a close a day of fond recollections and stirring memories of under· graduate days.

•

Sophomores For next year's Sophomores:

PreSident, Norm Gray, Sam Mid· dlebrook, and John Noble; Vice· PreSident, Les Earnest, Pet e r Pauling, Don Tautz, and Jesse Weil; Secretary, Al Haber and Phil Orville; Treasurer, Dick Dickinson, Gill Kitching, Car 1 Larson, and John McCool; Ath· letic Manager, Don Lamar, Leon Michaelson, and Harold Woody; Board of Control (2), Mell Cas· sidy, Jim La Fleur, Frank Lang, Alan Marshall, John McCourt, Jack McEwing, and Bill Wise.

These men wil supervise all class activities for the next year and should be chosen with a great deal of care. It is very desirable that everyone vote. Each class will have a separate ballot and each class member must vote on the ballot for his class only_ You are asked to bring your student body card to the poils.

Polls The polls will be open in West

Bridge from 11:00 to 1:00; Dab· ney Humanities from 11:00 to 4:15; Lower Throop from 12:00 to 4:15; the students houses and Throop Club from 12:30 to 1:00 and in the Ricketts-Fleming Court from 1:00 to 4:15. Be sure to vote tomorrow_

Interview Schedul, APRIL 8-

fOIJD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn, Michigan. Mr. David G. Marquardt, Su­pervisor College Recruitment, Interviewer. BS or MS candidates in Engineering and Science interested in Ford Field TrainIng Program. Must be 20-26 years old, upper one·quarter of class or on the average of a 2_7 grade point average. APRIL 8-

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP., Burbank California. Mr_ Philip A. Colman, ChIef Aerodynamics Engineer, Interviewer. MS and Prof. Aerodynamics Engineers and Aerodynamicists. No summer men . APRIL 11-

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC., Inglewood, Calif. Dr. Wm. Bollay, Techni­cal Director, Mr. F. A. Ford, in charge pre­liminary design, Mr_ Dalve D. Myers, Asst. Chief Aero. Section, Intervlewers_ MS, Ae, & PhD degree men in Aeronautics with 2.5 or over grade point average, interested in Aerodynamics and Design, or in Super­sonic Aerodynamics from a research and development standpoint. 2.5 grade point waived for practical experience. Will also take students between BS & MS degree who have had experience in industry or research.

$eniors or graduates in Ae and ME in­terested in Summer work may apply by mailing applications to office in Inglewood. No summer men on in~rvjew schedule, however. " APRIL 11-

TECHNICOLOR MOTION PICTURE COR­PORATION, Hollywood, Calif. Dr. L. M_ Deering, Director of Research, Interviewer. Types desired as follows:

Ph~ Chemist with majQr in organic chemistry. An interest or training in col­loidal chemistry will also be valuable. His Initial duties will be the undertakinQ of research in the- field of synthetic polymers and dyes_

(Continued on Page 3)

Page 2 ______ _ __________ THE CALIFORNIA TECH ___________ Thursday, April 7,1949

The CfJ/ilfJfnifJ Tech Published every Thursday during the college year except duro

ing examinations and holiday periods. CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

1201 East CaJifornia Street, Pasadena, Calif.

Subscription rates $1.50 per year

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

Offices: Lower Fleming Telephone: SYcamore 6·7121 Ext. 180

Jim Hummel, Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF Ma.naging Editor ......................................... .. .. ....... ...................... Earl Hefner Sports Edltor ......... _ ........................................................ _ ....... Thorne Butler Feature Editor .......................................................................... Bob Kurland News Editor ................................................................................ Bruce Stqwe News Staff........... ... .. ............... . .. Fred Drury, Bill Wright,

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

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

Special Writers .................... Fred Wood, Paul Saltman, Dick Schuster, Stan Boicourt, Dick King, Jim Young, Carl Fox, Vern Edwards

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

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

BUSINESS STAFF Manager ........................................................................................ Bill Bradley Circulation Manager ............................................................... ....... Win Soule Business Staff .......................................................................... Charlie Steese

Musical Masterpieces The Evening Concert KFAC 4-5 p.m, d.;.y

2-5, p.m. Sunday Prelented by the Slavick

Jewelry Company THURSDAY. APRIL 7 Impresario "Overture"-Mozart

Boyd Neel and National Symphony Or­chestra

Double Concerto in A Minor-Brahms Georg Kulenkampff, Violinist Enrico Mainardi. Violoncellist Karl Schuricht and Orchestra of La Suisse Romande

Midsummer Watch- Alfven Nils Grevillius ':'nd Symphony Orchestra of Stockholm Concert Society

FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna " Over­

ture"-Suppe Sir Thomas Beecham and London Phil­h,:,rmonic Orchestra

Der Rosenkaval ier "First Suite of Waltzes" - Richard Strauss Karl Rankl and London Philharmonic Orchestra

The Three Cornered Hat "Suites 1 and 2" - De Falla Enrique Jorda and National Symphony Orchestra

SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Overture on Greek Themes-Glazounov

Dimitri Mitropoulos and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra

Arias from Verdi Operas Rigoletto " Pari Siamo" and "Cortigiana vi razza dannata" The Masked Ball "Efi Tu" Falstaff "Ford's Monologue" Otello Credo" II Trovatore "II bah!! n del suo 50rr150" Leonard Warren. Baritone with Orchestra Hungarian Rhapsody No.9 in E Flat Major

-Uszt Arthur Fiedler and Boston "Pops" Orchestra

SUNDAY, APRIL 10 Donna Diana "Overture"-Reznicek

Frederick Stock and Chicago Symphony Orchestra

*Symphony No. 1 In C Minor-Brahms Wilhelm Furtwangler and Vienna Philhar­monic Orchestra

*Pavane for a Dead Princess- Ravel Charles Munch and Paris Conservatory Orchestra

MONDAY, APRIL 11 Rienzi "Overture"Wagner

John BarbirolJi and The Halle Orchestra *Symphony No. 4 in G Major-Dvorak

Bruno Walter and Philharmonic Sym ­phony Orchestra of New York

«The Walk to Paradise Garden- Oelius John Barbirolli and The Halle Orchestra

TUESDAY, APRIL 1.2 *Preciosa "Overture"-Weber

Eric Kleiber and Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra

»Symphony No. 36 in C Major "Linz"­Mozart Sir Thomas Beecham and London Phil­harmonic Orchestra

Concerto No. 1 in C Major-Tarp Egil Harder, Pianist Svend Felumb and Copenhagen Phi lha r­monic Orchestra

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 La Clemenza di Tito ITitus) "Overture"­

Mozart Sir Thomas Beecham and London Phil­harmonic Orchestra

*Sonata No. 9 in A Major "Kreutzer"­Beethoven Yehudi Menuhin Violinist Hephzibah Menuhin Pianist

Concerto Grosso in 0 'Minor- Vivaldi Serge Koussevitzky and Boston Symphony Orchestra

«By RequHt

GAD! "Is there a factory on that

road?" "No, that's Lover's Lane." "Then why did that girl say

that she'd been through the mill there?" .

KFAC 8-10 p.m. Presented by the Southern California and Southern Counties Gil Companies

THURSDAY, APRIL 71 1949 Symphony No.6, by Shostakovich. The

Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Leo­pold Stokowski (32).

Edmund Kurtz, Violoncellist • William Kapell , Pianist

Sonata in G Minor for Violoncello and Piano, by Rachmaninov (32).

Concerto for Orchestra, by Bartok . Pitts­burgh Symphony Orchestra 'conducted by Fritz Reiner (48).

FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1949 Week ly Feature Concert-Americana

EI Salon Mexico, by Copland. Boston Sym­phony Orchestra conducted by Serge Koussevitzky (12).

Symphony No.3, by Harris. Boston Sym­phony Orchestra conducted by Serge Koussevitzky (16).

Jesus Maria Sanroma, Pianist Concerto in F, by Gershwin. Boston "Pops" Orchestra conducted by Arthur

Fiedler (29). Grand Canyon Suite, by Grofe. NBC Sym­

phony Orchestra conducted by Artw:.o Toscanini (31).

A Pagan Poem (after Virgil>, by Loeffler. Eastman-Rochester Symphony Orchestra conducted by Howard Hanson (23).

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1949 Pelles et Melisande, by Debussy. Soloists,

YVOnne Gouverne Women's Chorus with Symphony Orchestra conducted by Roger Desormiere.

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1949 II Guarany--Overture, by Gomez. Boston

"Pops" Orchestra conducted by Arthur Fiedler (1l.

Symphony No.5 in D Major (Reformation), by Mendelssohn. London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Thomas Bee­cham (28).

Artur Rubinstein, Pianist Concerto in A Minor for Piano and Or-

chestra, by Grieg. The Philadelphia Orches­tra conducted by Eugene Ormandy (26). Sonata No.8 in C Minor I PathetiQuel , by Beet hoven (17 I.

Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme Suite, by Rich­ard Strauss. Vienna Philharmonic Or­chestra conducted by Clemens Kraus (34).

TUESDAY, APRIL 12,1949 Benevenu to Cellini--Qverture, by Berlioz.

Paris Symphony Orchestra conducted by Pierre Monteux 111 I.

Symphony No. 3 in C Minor, by Saint· Saens. Symphony Orchestra conducted by Piero Coppola (321.

Miguel Candela, Violinist Sonata in D Major, fiy Pierne. Jeanne­Mari e Dane, Pianist (24).

Transf igured Night, by Schoenberg. Min­neapolis Symphony Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy (31).

Pastorale Suite ,by Larsson. Symphony Or­chestra conducted by Erik Larss~m (12).

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1949 Amelia Goes to the Ball--Overture, by

Menotti. Philadelph ia Orchestra con-ducted by EUgene Ormandy (4). .

Symphony No.6 in F Major (Pastorale), by Beethoven. Symphony Orchestra of The Augusteo, Rome conducted by Vic­tor de Sabata 1401.

Ezio Pinza, Basso Italian Songs of the 17th and 18th Centuries (24 ).

The FOur Seasons, by Vivaldi-Molinari. Or­chestra of St. Cecilia Academy conducted by Bernardino Molinari (441.

PASADENA BOWLING COURTS

970 bit Colorado Headquarters of Caltech Bowlers

Open 11 a .m. to 1 8.rn. SY. 3-1341 Spec, .. 1 Student Rate before , P.M. except Sahlrday, Sund.,., pel Ho'W ....

20c Per Lin.

m ........ """· .. ·II ... """'n'" .......... "" .. ''''' .... ''''IOIIOII'' ... ''''''''''''''''',,.,,'''""""''''''IOIO'OI'''''''''''''''''''1iI OPEN PANEL DISCUSSION ON

THE THREAT OF MILITERISM TO SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT

at the

NEW FOUNDATIONS CONFERENCE

OTHER PANELS: Philosophy and Psychology, History, Pol. Economy, Physical Sciences, Graphic Arts

Sat. 9 :30 AM. April 9th Park View Manor, 2200 W. 7th St., Los Angeles

Registration fee $1.00 ~ , ! !

B·,·,·,··,· .. ,··, .. • ...... ·'·, •• ,".'." ... ' •• ,.,.,."'.""."""0"'0'0"""0"0""""" .,."11"""""",,,., .......... ,,,., ........ 9

881 E.

Colorado

HOUSE JACKETS Corduroy and Flannel

"M en~ s Distinctive F ashioTlS"

Open Fri. &

Sat. Nite.

Tile ·ASCIT Tref/sllry ••• Feeling that the matter to be discussed is of vital concern to the

men it represents, the board of directors of the A.S.C~l.T. has de­cided to present to the entire student body this report of a problem requiring the !erious consideration of everyone in the corporation.

Our problem is a financial one, a question of dealing with the increasing difficulty of making present income meet the cost of the many services which are normally financed by student dues.

Nineteen years ago, the board of directors of the student body set fifteen dollars as the yearly figure for dues. That was during an era of comparatively low prices. Since that time, the Dollar has lost nearly half of its value, yet the contribution at the Techmen to his student activities has remained exactly the same. In 1935, a figure of this sort was calculated as a reasonable one with which to work in pla.nning the numerous activities of the A.S.B. Today your board is, in effect, trying to make eight or nine dollars do the same work. This task is a difficult one, indeed.

At present, an approximate breakdown of ASCIT expenses per man is as follows:

Athletic Department .................... . ... $ 5.50 Big <IT" ..... "........ ..... .. ..................... 4.00 California Tech 1.50

Social affairs .. " Athletic and other awards .... . Misc. (Assemblies, etc.) .... .... .

1.50 2.50 2.50

Total .. .......... ... .. ........................ . . ... $17.50

The difference between the total shown and the individual's contribution is at present being made up by a grant from the Insti­tute derived from Bookstore prOfits, the remainder of which go into a scholarship program. This year, the initial grant amounted to $1700, with a later adclition of $850, but, in view of the pressing need for scholarship funds, the Institute has proposed an alterna· tive scheme, a dividend of $2.00 per undergraduate student, which amounts to a substantial reduction for the ABeIT, botl] because of the decrease in Institute support and an antiCipated drop in enroll· ment for next year.

Our dues are among the lowest in the Southern California Con· ference. Only Occidental matches our low figure of fifteen dollars, and they receive a very large income from their cafeteria and book­store. Furtherfore, only Tech gives as large a list of returns on the money, notably, free dances.

Now, however, we appear to have reached the saturation point, and considerable restriction of ASCIT functions may be necessa.ry. The crisis has been' brought to a head by the sudden withering of sources of advertising revenue for the Big '''I''', an exigency prob· ably the result of the present business recession. The Institute has generously agreed to make additional bookstore prOfits available to cover the deficit, but this can only be regarded as stopgap aid for the immedia-te situation, and not a measure to be construed as a precedent.

At least t.wo altcrnuthe solutions appear as possible. First, a general cutback in ASCIT activity could be effected. This would entail reducing the size and quality of the Big "T", reducing the number of free social functions, eliminating -the use of expensive professional talent for assemblies, and holding a tight rein on awards.

Secondly, a.n attempt could be made to increase income, either from increased dividends from bookstore prOfits, from an increase in dues, or both.

Considering the rapidly increasing demand for scholarship funds, the bookstore angle looks questionable, inasmuch as a sizable portion of scholarship money comes from this source. However, ",n increase of a single dollar per man would materially brighten the pictur for the student body as a whole, while it would not put a serious dent in the student aid fund.

This $1.00 increase in itself, nevertheless, could not solve the entire problem. The remaining alternative, an advance in ASCIT dus would then $eem to be in order. A boost of one dollar per term coupled with a three dollar annual bookstore dividend would see us over the top for a long time to come. With a larger Institute grant, a dues raise might not be necessary at all; without any addi­tional Institute help, the individual may find continued ASC.IT activity more expensive by a bit more than a dollar.

These are the problems and the alternatives. Any dues revision will require a two-thirds vote in a special ASeIT election. Assuming that such a step becomes necessary to keep the corporation active in the interests and for the welfare of the men who comprise it, it behooves each member to think seriously on this issue, to discuss it with others similarly concerned, to weigh the possibilities care­fully, and to form an intelligent opinion which he may bring to bear when and if a decision has to be made.

The Board solicits opinion of ASCIT men on this problem.

-RALPH LOVBERG.

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

POOl old Sheedy had • hang; dOl look before he tried the

Finger-Nail Telt and switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil.

Today-he" a blue ribbon winner. Rea:ular use of Wildroot

Cream-Oil now a:ivel him a snappy, well-groomed look. No

lonr;er i. he bothered by dryneaa and tOOle, ugly dandruft".

flc', out of the doe: house for lood with his lirl friend •. Why

not do, trot down to your nearest dru, store for a bottle or

tube of non~a1coholic Wildroot Cream.()iI ri,bt nowl And uk

yOur barber for profeaaional applicatiOIll. You'll find that once

you start Ulina WiIdroot Cream-Oil containina: Lanolin, you're

a lay doa in even the belt aociety.

* ./3l7 Burroughs Dr., S",J"., N. Y.

Wildroot Company, Inc., Bulfalo II, N. Y.

In Which We Beak The Scripture falls into our

hands now and again, and we naturally eye their gossip col· umn, "Trivia" (a masterpiece of understatement) with an eye to discovering what yon vultures for culture consider to be of in­terest. Up till this week we had gleaned little of interest besides a few bits from the Golden Trashery, but now they have re­leased upon the literary world the succinct observation that, "Life is just a wet noodle." It aJso shed some light on the pur­pose of said "Trivia," which we noted and compared to our aims in our favorite column. Their col· umn is "Meant to be a review of the little 'funsy' (the quotes are theirs) things that happen every· where on campus, and, therefore, it belongs to each and everyone of you."

We found that we, too, report the campuses funsies (though perhaps with a little less whim· sy J. but we can hardly approve of this reckless openhandMness with the title to the column. Though we are always ready to libel one who isn't keeping up his blackmail payments, or per­secute one who can't, by reason of our anonymity, answer (or chastise) us, we jealously retain our journalistic autocracy and invite the masses to keep their cotton·pickin' hands off Our col­umn.

Feeling somewhat relieved aft­er our outburst of choler, we will wander on to the weekend's mighty excursions wherein we saw the strange metamorphosis of snakes to wolves and back. Loon'ow!

The Luau, otherwise named Lay-out, came off with are· sounding squish. Somewhat ill· planned (mostly with regard to weather arrangements), the Poi· PigPassion Pa.rty is still grudg­ingly admitted to have been a success, with hula·skirt bouquets to Sereno, Kam, and F. Astaire King, whose hula with Ruthie showed great hidden talent (King assures us ... ). Bowen extends putAic thanks to his fans for his part in the "entertainment"-he netted 87c.

Al Cohen was the happiest (lost) soul at the Lu. He had a really fine time, but probably wishes in retrospect that he could remember just what went on.

But now, drooling readers, we

Campus Barber Shop [n Old Dorm Coif •• Shop Bfdg,

ALSO 4-DAY LAUNDRY

& CLEANING SERVICE

must regret relate the sad tales of lost morals, uniost chastity, etc., that accompanied the af· fair-much as is our sorrow at the task.

Early afternoon df:bauch was accredited to Dallas Peck and the dissolute Sue, whom, it is said, most of Fleming has given up to Peck's loving care. They arrived early, poked tentative heads out into the leaden air, and quickly adjourned back to the back seat of the vehicle, where they were observed madpassionizing while ,the blase couple in the fro n t seat sat across from each other and discussed philosophy.

The weekly Quail·hunters tro· phy goes to Walquist, Hibbard, and Six for changing the diapers on three teen-agel's from an Arca· dia girls secondary school. They were refrigerated for their trou­ble, it seems. While on the sub· ject, Shepard, still suffering the pangs of the unrequited, feasted on the charmse of a South-Pas P·T, having hence risen one lev­el above the Great White Wall. Warren Waters, also with hi g h school materiel of some long­standing, let us know that the heater in his car is working ' ex­cellently-even the walls have ears, and they heard more that wasn't fit. to print. More Loowow!!

Carl Otte has rejected Glori .. (with some bitter words?) and was seen with a very torrid fe­male with which he babbled sweet love in French and we left, cursing and frustrated.

Schuyler's betrothed must fin· ally have learned the terrible truth about Tech and Fleming In particular, for she was seen ener­getically trying to push old B.S. off a cliff-charming couple! She also refuses to live in upper Al­ley One next year after they are married-unreasonable girl!

Not without pride, we lovingly present Sta,n Barnes as uaving whirred his way through the Luau with a minor wheel from S. Having dropped wheel Doro­thy by the wayside, the mighty ellipsoid has taken up to mesh· ing with a smaller wheel, reduc­ing his gear ratio, you might say.

Peg, that sweel li'l gym teacher tolerated the evening with Chuck Walker, was strained to the elas­tic limit when an unhappy Kana­ka they were transporting home left 2 or 3 quarts of second·ha.nd booze on the side of the car while

(Continued on Page 6) •

COTTAGE GRILL 915 East Califo~nia Street Malts & SocIaL.......... zOe

Large Savings with Meal Tickets

• Shopping Can Be Fun

And Refreshing, Too

~

Ask for il ,ilher way. , • 601" trade-maries mean 1M same Ihin,.

10TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF LOS ANGELElS C 1949, Th. Coca-Cola C_pcmy

Thursday, April 7, 1949 ___________ T H E CAL 1 FOR H 1 ATE C H ____ ____________ ~~~ 1

An EditD';fI/

Till Cflltlell Metllod . • • In the last issue of las I 1(' I ' m , we printed a c ri tica l essay on the

"Caltech Method" by Ber na rd Shore. In th is essny, a number of sugges tions were made for il'11proving the Ca ltet.: 11 cu rriculum. How­ever, we feel that the Ca ilccl1 l'deLllod has been s Ll ccessful; we will attempt to show in what way.

In an attempt La di scuss th i ~ problem, we a re immediately re­duced to another problem: Wh~ll is t he purpose of a college 01' u ni­versity? I n particu lar, what is t he purpose of such an insti tu t ion in regard to the under·gradua te studen ts "!

Cle~ll'ly , the Pl'il1W I';\' puqlOsc of a n y ins titutio n o r h igher learll . ing is to prepare its students fot' t he ir chosen occu pa tion and fo r the contact which they m ust make with the "ou tsi de world." To do these th ings, the instit ution mll st train the stuc1ents in the field of their choice, t he su bj9ct on wh ich they plan t.o base theil' life 's work. q'his training mu st be Of Ruch a nntu re that the student will be prepared to excel in h is fi e lu. 1l is \'ealized that there a.re many s tudents who will neve r rise a hove the mediocre sLage, but this s hou ld not be the fa ul t o f the ir tra in ing, Th is training mus t be of such a na ture that a ny st udent w ilh talent can find in it a ll that he needs to become a n ex pen in h is fi e ld. The pl'erequi· si tes for success must be g i ven to eu.ch studen t.

In the actual teach ing of any Ruhjcct. the !nstilu tion has to keep two th ings in mine\. F' il's t , t he prepa ra tion mu st be thorough, the s ubject must be co vered fu lly :lnd comp letely. Secondly, the student must be taught how to apply the know ledge he has learned.

L et liS look now a t how comple tely Ca ltech <l ch ieves these two ajms . In the first respect, Ca ltech doe::; a n excellent job. A studen t graduating from Caltech has had complete trai ning in his fie ld. The intensive tra ining at the Inst itute cloes however emphasize theory to the c1e trirnent of pruct ice. T h is is a fiw ll of' the curricu­lum that has been poin ted out quiLe often. Un fol' t un a te ly however, in our opin ion, it is nlmosL i mpo~ ::; il) l e to add many more courses devoted to the appli cJLion of know ledge. T he on ly way that th is could be done would be to drop other courses given a t the Insti· tute, Or to increase the course to one of fi ve yea r length.

Theore tica l training m ust be mainta ined ai a high level, hence no saving ca n be effected there. The possibili ty of a.dding a nother year to the course would appeal to no one. Hence the only thing left w ould be to s light other courses.

Students often c lail1l t11C1l loo much t ime s pent on the humani· ties for the benefit deri ved, b UL we do not feel that this view is justified. Other COUl'ses get the ir share of compbin ts also; for example, the math majors i:U'e requi reci to take a term of biology and the biology majors are required to take two ye<l l's of mathe· ma tics. Both groups feel t hat t.hey ha ve been imposed upon . But is the time spent in these COU l'ses actually was ted ·? We think not.

Luckles' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low • • • calms you down when you're tense-puts you on the Lucky level! That's why it's so important to-remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO

Th e preparat ion neces~al'Y to insure success in any profes· s iona l field passes beyond the stage of teaching the subject a lone. A very good expl anat ion of th is fact is made by Norbert Wiene r in his book '·Cybernetics". In the in t roduction to this book he shows that important work in one fie ld is often delayed by the unavai lability of methods wh ich have a lready become classical in anothe r field . In th is day of s pecia l ization of knowledge, it is im­possible fol' anyone man to become an expert in more tha n one fi eld. In fact, in m'ost fields it is imposs ible for any man to becom~ an expert in any more than a s ing le branch of his field. Hence, to make adva ncements in the most rapid manner possible, it is necessa ry that the ex perts in the val'ious fi elds be able to get together and help each other with their problems.

For example, ma ny people wou ld th in k that the field of biology ha,s nothing in com mon with higher mathematics or electronics. Actua lly howeve r, there is a grea t need fo r mathematica lly trained biologists. rr you don't believe this, ta ke a look at the book on mathematical biophysics which is in t he bookstore now. Some of the mathematica l methods used in thiR book. require much more than the two year course the biologists a re required to take.

It wasn' t too long ago that our own biology department.aced the problem of bui lding a stable audio osci llato r. This turned out to be a d iffic u lt task , s ince there was a lmsot no one among the iJiologis ts who had a ny knowledge of e lectl'Onc equipmen t. The oscil lator they decided to build was one of the mos t d ifficult they could have tried. if any of the biologists had had a good e lemen· ta ry tra ining in vacuum tube ci rcui ts, or had even been able to discuss their prol)\em wi th someone who had, their job would have been greatly s implifi ed.

Have you ever hea rd of Boolean Algebra'! It is the algebra of classes (or sets), and its genera lization is lattice theory. The theory is mainly of in te res t to ma thmaticia ns, yet a s imple form of it has applications in the fie ld of e lec trica l e ngineering. Boolean Algebra in a space cons is ti ng of only a si ng le e lement makes relay ci rcuit design a precise mathematical process.

The list of such examples could be CD. rried out a lmost indefi­nite ly. But the point is obvious. Successful men must be able to converse intell igen tly with men of othe r fIeld s. They must be able to understand the ir language, to t. ransl ate their problems into the fie ld in wh ich they a re proficient, a.nd likewise to translate them back. It is not necessary to become an expert in a ll fields, iQ. fact it is a lmos t imposs ible, yet to become rea lly outstanding in his fie ld , a man must have at leas t a working knowledge of the te rminology of othe r fields. In fac t , the more outside knowledge he has, th~ more like ly he is become outstanding.

sun 1II00'C illl llo.·ta n t to the successful sc ientist or engineer Is the ab il ily t.o present his ideiJs forcefully and effect ively to others. He must be able to express himself in telligently. He mus t be well read. The man they ca n' t let out of h is li tt le hole for fear of the impression he wou ld make on othe rs w ill certainly 'never go fa r.

The man who deports himself easily and makes a good impression on those around him will find that success almost seeks him.

In the above respects, we feel tha t Cal tech has been dOing a commendable job. The amount of material in fields outside of any given option is sufficient to give an elementary knowledge of these fields. Not much more could be given; the curriculum is quite crowded as it is. The amount of humanities studied at the Ins titute is s ufficient to ·give must s tudents the ability to converse easily with others and to form and present their ideas in an under­standable manner.

Much of t he above is , of course, pe rsonal opinion, and, as such, is open to question. We however do have outside information which throws a g reat deal of light on the merits of the Caltech Method.

The Steelma n report gives Cal tech the highest position among a ll major colleges and univers ities in the country in producing students who later attai n Ph.D.'s in science. In this report, Cal tech is listed as · firs t, with 130 Ph.D.'s per thousa nd students (this is merely a compa rat ive figure-the Ph.D.'s are in a ten year period While the students lis ted are on a one year basis). The scond ranking school is Haverford with 103 per thousand. The only other technical school listed in the firs t forty-four places is M.LT. which ranks tenth with 58 Ph.D.'s per thousand.

This means that Caltech produces s tudents who wish to go on to do g radua te work. But it means more than tha n. It means that Cal tech produces students who are Co.'lpable of doing graduate work.

A st udy has Just been conlpleted by Mr. Newton's office on the relative participation of college students in extra·curricular activities. A comparison was made between Caltech students and the students at a la rge state university located near a big city.

For the purpose of this comparison, a major activit)" was de­fined as an activ ity which affects the student body as a whole. Minol' activities are conceived as affecting sma ller sections of the student body- a class or a specia l in te rest group. Honor societies a re defined here as purely scholas tic groups; in this category there a re none of the campus honorary societies in which student activi· bes count IOl' points . Fraternities, so rotiHes ana soci~l clubs are not considered as activities.

The survey was compiled on the basis of the four year record of last yea r's graduating class as lis ted in the college annuals.

Here is the resu lts of the s urvey.:

A. Perccntllge in Activities 1. Per cen t of class participating

in major activities .... ....... .. ......... .. 2. Per cent of class participating

Eng. ~ nd Science Men of other School

4.6%

in minor activit ies ......... ................... ...... 53.8 % 3. Pel' cen t of c lass participating

Ca.tech

28.4%

85.5%

A well l'ounded"'educa tion in the human it ies is not essentia l to sue· cess in a ll cases, but for most of us it makes things much easier. B.

in any activities . .................... ... 58.1% Activities I)cr student (tot..1. Upartlcipntions" d ivid(,~ by number of students)

87.7%

-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!

1. Number of major activities per student ........ .................. ... .......... ..

2. Number of minor activities per student ............... ..... . .

c. At.h l eti (~~

1. Pel' cent of c lass participating in in te rcollegiate athlet ics .......

2. Per cen t of class pa r ticipa ting in inte rholl se athletics (C IT) ....

IJ. H OllO . " st udent!'; (scholas tic only; does not inc lude honorary service organizations )

1. Pel' cent of class belonging to a n honor society .. ............ .

2. Pel' cen l of c lass belonging to an honor society and partic ipating in major ac tiv it ies

3. Per cent of class belonging to an honor society and participating in minor activ ities .. ... .. ........ .............. ..

4.Per cent of class belonging to an honor s ociety and participating in any activity

5. Per cent of class belonging to an honor society a nd participating in in te rcollegiate athletics

6. Per cen t of class belong ing to an honor SOciety and participating in interhouse athletics (CIT) ..

.05 .55

.85 2.20

9.2% 25.8%

24.2%

12.3% 22.6%

2.3% 7.2%

9.2% 20.6%

9.2 % 21.1%

0% 15.4%

5.2% Th is survey .does not show conclusively that Cal tech s tudents

participate more eagerly. The results ca n be partia lly explained on the basis of there being more jobs to be done per student at Cal. tech . Yet this is no real objection, The men who come to Caltech ha ve more of an opportunity sure ly , bu t this is all to their good. Interviewers are a lways glad to see men with high grades w ho have also been active. And look a t Item D·5 above. Tha.t 0% cannot be expla ined away completely by that argument. Of course the la rge r school uses a much sma ller percentage of its s tuden ts in athletics, but it s till seems that now and then an engineering or science student would make a good a thlete.

The major conclusion that can be made from the above in­formation is that Caltech students have a much greater oppor­tunity. We feel tha t they use thei r opportuni ties well , both to in· crease their knowledge and to extend the range of their activities.

We invite comment.

INTERVIEW SCHEDULE (Continued from Page 1)

BS and up in Chemical Engineering. Will assist in research on the synthesis of new dyes and other organic compounds both in the labora tory and p ilot plant.

PhD Physicist with major in optics for research in f ield o f special optics for mo­t ion picture and television equipment.

BS or MS in Elec trical Engineering or Appl ied Physics. After training period this man is expected to undertake research and development in the' field of motion picture sound and to work on other problems of an electrical or electronic nature.

PhD or equivalent In EI~ctrical Engi­neering or Physics with minoe in optics for .research and development work in fields of electronics and television. APRI L 12-

INTERN ATIONAL BUSI NESS MA CHINES, Endicott , New York . Mr. E. C. Schroedel, Head Insti tutional Dept., Interviewer. MS or PhD Degree Etec:;tricaf Engineers or Phy­sicists for Research in Electronics in Endi­cott, -New York.

- J.A.H.

A PRIL 12-RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION, l os A n­

geles, California. Mr. T . F. SulliVan, In­terviewer. BS and up Mechanical , Electr i_ cal and Civil Engineers to develop into Development and Production Engineers. No design work . No summer men.

AP RI L 13-BAILEY MUIR COM PAN Y los Angeles,

Cali fornia . Mr. l. F. Richardson Manager l. A . Office, Interviewer. Company manu­fac tures automatic control and metering equ ipm«:nt instruments. Desi res Mechanl­~al Engineer for selling of this equipment installation, supe rvision and maintenance' almost anywhere in the United States: (Sales and Service out in fle ldl . Training 6 mos. to 1 yr. in Cleveland, Ohio. A PRIL 14-

BA RNSDA LL OIL COMPANY, los An­geles, California, Producing Dept. Mr. O. Graybeal , Interv iewer. BS or MS Me­~hani~al or. Chem,ical ~ngi~ers for t raining 10 Reser~o l r ~f19lneenng Involving subsur ­face eng,neerlng, flow 41nd thermodynamics ?' ftuids in reservoirs. Men must have ,nterest In scientific approach and particu­larly Mathematical analysis.

HAROLD O. GRONDAHL

Representing

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY

234 E. Colorado St., P!lsodena

So round, so firm , so full y packed - sa free and easy an the draw Phone SY. 2-7141

.

\

Page 4 ____ ___ ___________ T HE CAL II' 0 R N I ATE C H _____________ Thursday, April 7, 1949

Who Dealt This Mess

By Carl Fox

Ricketts Dance Set With Local Belles

Smiling Norm Schroeder prom-

Blacker Exchange With Dxy Saturday

fications by civilian selection com mittees in each country, and f.or politicn,l affiliations by Mili­tary Government · officials.

Th epar listed for this week's ises girls galore for the Rowdies hand is for East-West to bid as Ricketts opens its spring so­and make game. A short inspec- cial season this Saturday night tion will make it apparent .that with a local girls exchange

Saturday evening Blacker will be host to girls from Haines, Orr

ties must be given to the young people who are their future lead­ers to broaden the contacts with the outside world tha t were so long denied them. Material re­construction must be accompa· nied by I'e-education ..

The students selected to come to the United Stat~s will be those who, it is believed, will be able to interpret American democracy to their fellow country men on their return home. They will all be screened for academic quali-

Mr. Shank emphas ized the pOin t that none of these students

(Continued on Page 6) and Erdman halls during an ex- ----------------------------------------­change dance . This promises to be another of the very success­ful exchanges wi th Oxy women.

Three No" Trump is the correct contract. Four Hearts can easily set one, even by mediocre de­fen se.

H S J 10 9 J H •• 2 D A 10 4 C • 8 ,

• w s " ~ . S 7 S 2 H " S' H ~ J 10 7 D J 7 5 D ~ , C 10 7 4 C " Q s

S K 8 • H K , D 9 8 6 1 C J 6 5 1

W.1t d .. I.,. Both .Ide. vt.lln.r~bl ••

There are several possible routes to Three No Trump, two of which are given here.

W H • lNT P INT

P P

Or perhaps

s p

W N E S IC P 2NT P

JNT P P P

It would be poor bidding to reach Four Hearts. West, with his balanced hand, must propose No TI'ump, and East should agree.

Let's assume . that the bidding proceeded as in the firs t exam­ple, West is Declarer at Three No Trump. North should, un· questionably, open the Spade Jack. This is where most Declar­ers go wrong, they take the

dance. The dance, to be held in Rick·

etts lounge, promises to be a gala affair.

Gla molll'

Glamorous beauties, a ll care­fully selected for forlll, allure and personality-plus, have been in­vited to attend. Although a typi · cal response was: "I'd love to come. Can I bring my boy­friend?" quite a turnout is ex· pected.

In addition to dancing and re­freshments the evening's enter­tainment will feature in terviews with celebrities. Carl HiJda brand refuses to disclose the names of our visitors, but we can guess that he will be sa tisfied \v i t h none but the most sensa tional.

F ofeign Students To Study In U.S. Under

Pleld Day NAP Ricketts s pring social season I ew rmg rogram

should prove to be a -great suc- The first large-scale Govern-cess with lots of variety pro.v id- rnent program to bring students ed by an exchange dance Wit h from former enemy cou nt ries to Dorsey Hall to be held here soon the United States as a part of the followed by .such highli?"hts ~s: reconstruction effort in those the annua l R lcketts-Flemmg Dm- areas will get under way imme­ner Formal, a theater party, dia tely. This announcement was b~ac? party, barn ?ance, house made last week by Donald J . plcmc, and a stag field day. Shank, vice-president of the In.

Y'. Doings By Vern EdwlD"d.s

The Y wound up its activities for the winter term when, on March 10, the new student execs for the coming year were elect­ed.

stitute of In ternational Educa-tion. The program is made pos­sibl e under the term s of a con­tract signed last week between the Department of the Army and thi s I nstitute, providing funds set as ide by Congress to assist nationals of Germany , Japan, and

OYer 40 mile. of pipe. deliver 13 needed ....... ic •• to working location •• Th •• e are hydrogen. oxygen. nitrogen. city gas, city water. deionized water, .oftwal.r, (cold, hal, cooling) high pre.­

.ure a ir. low preSl~reair. procns .t.am and condensate relu rn.

Spade finesse and moan when it Crichton Prexy

A ustria to come to this country to study. The students will start arriving next fall for the aca­demic yea r 1949-50.

This new "controlled atmosphere" plant, which produces eJectronic equipment for your telephone service, posed many interesting problems for engineers at Western Electric -manufacturing unit of the Ben System:

problems, the new plant is completely air can. ditioned, with strict control of temperature and humidity-sealed except for doors, and slightly pressurized to keep out dust:

fail s. The situation has been cov- Heading the li st of new oj-fleers 1 t is hoped that a r rangements can be made to bring a tota l of 300 studen ts by September, Mr. Sha nk said. Of this number, 150 will be German , 100 Japanese, and 50 Austrian. Both graduates Clnd undergraduates, they will come for o:l e yea I', returning to their homelands at the end of that time. They will s tudy in • many academic fields.

For example, a speck of dust or a trace of perspiration may seriously; impair the efficienq of vacuum tub~, thermistors, varistors and mer­cury switches manufactured here. To meet th~se

ered in an earlier column, the is president Bob Crichton. Bob Ace must be played immediate- has served as both treasurer and ly to guard against the possibil- secretary of the Y and has been ity of South holding the King. If the guiding light in many of its Othet "musts" in planning included proper

illumination for high precision work-a complex network of piping to deliver 113 needed services - a gas generating plant - a highly efficient chemical waste disposal system;

North holds the King the Queen activities. is a stopper anyhow. l\101'C Officers

Declarer then gains entry to his hand w ith a Club and tries the H eart finesse. South wins and should exit, say, with a Club. This argues that he holds the Spade King. Otherwise he would continue Spades to knock out the stopper. Then, if there is an en­try to the North hand, the suit could be run when North gets in.

Consequently, when North gains the lead with the diamond Ace a nd leads Spades, dummy s hould duck. This allows both the nine and King to hold, but blocks the suit. The defense is now in the South hand, with no entry to the setting Spade trick in North. The res t of the tricks may be run by East·West with· out difficulty, making Three No Trump. The tricks los t were the Hea rt King·, t he Diamond Ace, and two Spades.

For next week we present one of the trickier hands of the tour­nament-

H S A 8 7 2 H K 10 , D A. K 5 C 914 • S K J 9 5 s -

W

H "Q H J, 1 1 D Q J 8 D 10 9 7 , J 1

C K Q J C A. J 10 5 S

SOlO 6 4 J H I) 5 4 J D • C 8 6 2

b.t d •• ler_ North·South yt.ll"er~ble.

CAL TECH BARBERS

on Cal ifornia Near Lake

Ice Skating Oa;ly 2 :30 to 5, 7 :45 to 10:45 Sat. &- Sun. Mom. 10 to 12:30

Skate8 for Rent InstructioIUI

Pasadena Winter Gardens

171 South Moyo Pkwy. SY. 2-71 51 RY. 1-6066

YOUR COLLEGE

SPORTS SHOP Headquarters for Sporting Goods

WYNN MACE TeDDis Shop

Phon. SYc ..... on 6-5104 912 EAST CALIFORNIA ST.

'.-acl .... , CaUf.

Following him a~re Dick Lib· bey, Vice-preSident, J ohn Lewis, secretary, Joe Ca in, Tl'easurer, and yours truly as publicity man­ager.

lJitficultics

George Davenport was elec ted Regiona l Representative, but due to scholastic difficulties, he will be unable to carry out the offke.

It has been felt for some time by Government and Army offi· c ia ls that, if tile democratic ideal is to be fos tered in formerly to­talitarian countries, opportun i-

But beyond the problems solved in helping w design the plant itself, Western Electric engineers • met many a challenge in working out 'highly effi. cient manufactuti~g layouts; machine design . and production techniques to assure a steady flow of highest quality electronic devices of many rypes;

MOI'~ Elections

Elections for the vacancy will be held tonight at Cabinet meet­ing. Nominees are Leo Baggerly , Dick Buck, a nd Pete Knoepfiel'. As usual, voting is open to a ll those that have an active inter· est in the Y program.

ClIbtnet Meet

The new Cabinet is meeti ng Sunday evening at Wes's home to ta lk over planning and pro­gramming for the coming year.

WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY WHEN YOU ARE THIRSTY .,

WHEN YOU JUST NEED RELAXATION

ITS THE

SKIP INN Beer - Plate Lunches

1352 E. WALNUT Open Till 2 A.M.

Assembling miniatu~ e"Klron .ub .. -typlcal e>.f Ih. high pre­citlon work 01 Allentown-calls fat fln .. t lighting. it I. p,ovlded by a .clenllflcolly designed ')'Ite'" containing 0.,.,13.000 flu. NICe"' t.ubes.

This new Western Electric Plant at Allentown is a measure of the ingenuity and thoroughness of Western Electric engineers-electrical, mechani­cal, industrial; civil; structural, chemical, metal. lurgical-wha provide equipment thar. helps make Bell telephone service the best on earth:

we9r~rti Electric a a.li' or -'1'88 ...... 1.,1 .... 11 IJR. 1882

,

.With fans who know ... it'S7'l~V& "MEET ME TONIGHT IN DREAMLAND" (Signature Record)

• Alan Dale, a top·ten phono favorite, gives out with the solid dream music. Yes, for starry-eyed dancing, just ask for Alan Dale's new number. And

for mild, /kvor/1I1 smoking pleasure, just ask for Camels! Take it from Alan-"Camels are a gr$Dd smoke . . . a cool, mild smoke!"

CAMELS ARE A LONG-TIME

FAVORITE W'TH ME, TONI! I KNOW HOW

MILD A CIGARETTE CAN BE I

MILD ',S RIGHT, ALAN, I KNOW, TOO, BECAUSE I MADE .THE CAMEL go-DAY

TEST! AND CAMELS TASTE SO GOOD!

In a recent test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, mak­ing weekly examinations, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION

due to smoking

B.. 1. Reynold!' Tobacco 00. WIlli ton-Salem" K. 0.

. . Thursday, April 7, 1949 _ ____ -:-___ ___ THE CALIFORNIA TECH __________ ______ Pag.5

Yearlings Win 8-7 In Close Game Wistt's Bat Knoclcs Homer, Doub'e, Sing'e; Gray Strilces Out 13

The Cal tech Frosh outslugged the Whlttler Yearlings In a see· sawing baseball game at Tournament Park last Saturday. After watching two well-placed Poet home runs drive in just enough runs in the visiting ha lf of the ninth to overcome a four run Tech lead, the Beaverbabes roared back In'1'>;::= ===========:; their half with two scores to win 8-7.

Top Batters With The Gooll Our frosh collected 13 hits and ' ____ _________ ,

Talkin' It Over

8eflver Sports

Reinke Runs 9.7 Libbey Shines As Century as Pomona Swimmers Sink Defeats Tech Sagehens 49-17

•

Last week was bank night at the Institute . It seems as if over the course of seven days the Hustler sent the boys into action in thirteen, count 'ern, separate contests, with the Frosh outshin­ing their older brothers.

a team batting average of .325 -off the pitching of Rod Bur· roughs. Bill Wise wielded the bi'ggest bat, connecting for a homer, a double, and a single, while Al Habner, Dean Smltn, and Mike Michaelson gOt two more blows apiece.

Last weekend the little Beav-Gray Good

Norm Gray looked mighty good on the mound, despite a sore arm, whiffing 13 Whlttler batsmen. The arm did show. how· ever, as he gave up seven walks and hit one batter. His battery· mate, "Smitty" Smith , s a v e d three potential Whittier ta ll ies by breaking up as' many enemy squeeze plays.

ers won their encounters in base­ball over Whittier, tennis over Whittier, track and swimming over the Sagehens. While the Varsity could only manage to come up with swimming and tennis.

A couple of Sagehens named Reinke and Welsh led a balanced Pomona track team to a 75%. to 55 * win over a Cal tech team which didn't live up to expecta· tions on a cold and windy field last Friday. Mr. Reinke won the two dashes in the fast times of 9.7 seconds and 21.4 seconds, while We lsh made life miserable for Tech's Dwight Schroeder as he Just nosed him out in the high hurdles and the broad jump. Together with seconds In the dashes, Welsh picked up 16 pOints for the Sage hens to be the leading individual scorer.

Last Friday'·g win over Po­mona, 49-17, caused great excite­ment among the members of the swimming team. The victory it­self wasn't too much of a sur­prise, but the individual perform· ances indicated great things in store for the team. In winning the 220 and 100, Dick Libbey es­tablished marks better than any in the conference so far this year. Before this season is over he should establish at least one new conference mark and per­haps two.

Marcus The rest of the team also

turned in very creditable per­formances despite the c a I d weather. The divers show more improvement than anyone else on the team. Under the guidance of Wheeler North they are learn· ing new dives. We will have div­ers yet, even If It kills them.

The Poet aggregation collected only eight hits in making their seven runs, but their pitcher, Burroughs, struck out 11 T e c h frosh while walking 6.

The d ramatic ninth Inning be· gan to get that way when, after an infield error and a hit put two Quakers on base, Burroughs'

(Continued on Page 6)

Not enough has been said about OUr ne waquatic tutor. Jim Marcus was recommended .by just about every member of the Pasadena Athletic Club's cham· pionshlp swim squad. Jim, a powerful swimmer in h is own r ight (440 free style, back and breast stroke, Individual med· ley), has been one of -the main· stays on the P .A.C. team, and ha.s that certain knack with the

The 20 point difference in the score is not a fair indication of the relative strength of the two teams, however, for as was point· ed out, there were so many close finishes that a few breaks for the Beavers might have made a big difference In the score.

men which seems to bring vic· torles.

In Thursday's meet with Red· lands in the PCC pool at 4:30, both the Varsity and Frosh should repeat last Frida.y's vic· to r ies.

Cultural 'and Sc'ientific Conference for World Peace

Artist~, Scientists 6> Professionals of Many Nations Met in the CULTURAL AND' SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE FOR WORLD PEACE in New York. They Brought Their Varied Approaches to World ·Peace. They Learned of Each Other, They Determined to Live Together and to work together to Create a Permanent Committee on World Peace. Outstanding Papers Among the Many Presented at the New York Conference Will Be Re-Submitted in Special Panels at the Los Angel.s Cultural and Scientific Conference for. World Peace,

J. D. BERNAL, F,R.S., England CrysUIlOlr.pher,

Ministry of Work. "Rebuilding Europe Toget her"

SERGE CHERMAYEFF, England Fellow, Royal Inm tute of British Architects

"Minimum Standardt l or World Houting Needr"

AARON COPLAND, U.S.A. tom_

"Efl eclt 01 the Cold War on the Artist i1l the United States"

RICHARD O. BOYER, U.S.A. AMthor, Editor

THE ARTS , OLIN DOWNES, U.S.A.

Music Critic UArts. As An I nternational Bridge"

A, A. FADEEV, U.S.S.R. Sec. Gen. Union of

Soviet Writen H fl istoric American-Soviet

Friendthip"

CLIFFORD ODETS, U.S.A. Pla, ri,ht

"The Challenge to the Artitl Today"

HERMANN HERREY, U;S.A. Architect

HENRY T. SHOTWELL, U.S.A. Architect

"Df!fJ~lopmcnt 01 U .S . Rerourcu lor Peaceu

D. D. SHOSTAKOVICH, U.S.S.R. Comp.e,

"Role 01 the Artitt in the SOlljet Union TodayN

LADISLAV STOLL, Csechoslovakia Dean, Academy of Political 6' Social

Science

"The fYriter and Today'r Challenge to Peacen

""Iorld SUlJritp Throu9h InternaJional Resources DefJelopmentn

" The People-Sollrce of Culturen

FILM The Film Panel Will Develop Original Material in Add ition to the

Presentation of Papers Submitted in New York. S, A. GERASIMOV, U.S.S.R. PATRICIA BURKE, England ALEXANDER VUCHO, Yugoslayia

Write r- Director, 'rodMe.r Actress Poet. Film Director SIBYL THORNDYKE, England P. A. PAVLENKO, U.S.S.R.

Actre" Writer, Stalin Prise Winner "MOTION PICTURES IN TH E ERA OF THE COLD WAR"

1. The Industry - 2. The Films - 3. The Film Makers - 4. The Future

SCIENCE AND EDUCATION J. G. CROWTHER, England

"Science as a Bridge to World Peace"

JAN BOOR, C"echoslovakia SIO'Iak Dept. of Ed. (To I. Announced '

HAYWARD KENISTON, U.S.A. Dean, School of Lib. A .... ,

U. of Mich.

" l mplimenti1l!J A cadufJic Frerdom"

DR. JULIUS SCHREIBER, U.S.A. PlJchiatriit

"Social Em)ironment and Mental flea/t h"

A. I. OPARIN, U,S.S.R. Academy of Scienc ..

"Science in the Soviet U1lio1l n

THEODOR ROSEBURY. U.S.A. Coil. 0/ Phr •• 6- SU'll.,

Columbia "S'cience 01 Lile and Death"

PAUL SWEZY, U,S,A. Economist, Editor

"Marshall Plan with Relation to Peace and War"

ERNEST BOAS, U.S.A. (To B. Announced '

JOHN J. DE BOlER, U.S.A. Prof. of Ed., U. of III.

uTahoos on Knowledge-A Menace to World Peaceu

.......... .......... ........ ............................................ .............. ............ .................. .......... .. .......................... ............. • • · . · . , . : Check your Panel and mail in this coupon and your : : registration check for seats at the time and place desig- : : nated. Or register in person at 1591 Crossroads of the : : Warld, Hollywood. : , . , . · , • • · . • • , . · , i THE ARTS i I April 9, Saturday 10 a.m,-1 p.m. $1.50 D I : FILM : · , • • : April 9, Saturday, 2 p.m.-6 p,m. : , . · . , . i Science & Education $1.00 D i : April 10, Sunday, 10 a.m.-l p.m. : , , · . · . · . · . : Auspices : Arts, Science 6> Professions Council : · , · . : 1591 Crossroad. of the World GL-8243 :' · , , , · , t .......... .... .......................... . ............ .. .. . ..................................... . ...... .. .... ...... .................. ....................... .'

Netters In Key Victory over Poets Stone, Nob'es Win Upset First Doubles Match, As Beavers Win 6-3

Cal tech netmen downed Whittier la.st Friday by the score of 6 to 3 on the Poets' home courts. In a match characterized by m any hard-fought sets, our bpys came through when the chips were down to win everyone of the five extra-set contests.

In ·the fea ture singles match, Tech's Sid Stone upset Claire Krueger, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Stone displayed fine tennis in outmaneuvering his tall opponent with consistently deep cross·court drives and -------------. timely passing s hots when h1s

Frosh Tennis Win Easily 9-0

The frosh tennis team won an easy victm-y from a rather spir­itless Whittier team last Friday at Tournament Park. Rodger Baier, Tech's number one frosh player, secured. a well earned vic­tory over his opponent. All the other Tech men won easily giv­ing them a perfect score of 9·0. The Frosh team got off to a s low start, suffering an 8-1 defeat to Redlands in the first conference match. Since then the team has improved and is showing lots of spirit. Ed Welch, holding down the number two spot, is playing very well and will soon be push­ing Baier for the top posit ion. The team will travel to Pomona next week for the third and what promises to be one of the tough· est conference macthes of the season.

Fro.h Sports Roundup By Leon l\lichaelsen

opponent rushed the net. After Stone piled up a 3-0 lead in the final set the outcome was no longer in doubt, as he maintained the pressure to run out the set.

Ed Alexander settled down aft· er a shaky s tart to outsteady Dave Krueger in the second sin­gles contest. Alexander appeared to strengthen as the match pro­gressed and forced his tiring ad­versary into increasingly num~ erous errors. Sizzling volleys and decisive overhead smashes were displayed .to abundance as Jack Martin downed Whittier's Clar­ence Hamilton by scores of 9-7, 7·5 in the fourth singles encount­er. To round out Tech's singles victories, Jack Poindexter used his steady back court play to ad· vantage in defeating his Whit­tier opponent by the close count of 6-3, 2-6, 6·4.

Larry Nobles teamed with Stone to upset the Poet top dou· bles duo of Claire and D a v e Krueger, 3-6, 8·6, 64. Nobles' ago gressive play combined with Stone's well.placed shots gained the victory after being behind in each of the last two sets. This match, the longest of the day,

. It was a. clean sweep for the ended in aJmost compJete dark­Frosh. Yes, all four squads of ness. Alexander and Martin those mad little men from Tech clinched the Engineer triumph oiled the wheels of the class of over the Poets with their doubles '52 victory wagon to the tune of win over Tilton and RO).lzer by undisputed wins in basebaU, the score of 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. track, tennis and swimming.. Next Saturday, April 9, the

We hear that even the bunnies Beaver racqueteers will attempt are becoming jea.lous of Frosh to keep their slate clean when cindermen. A herd of Little they travel to Oxy to oppose Beavers ou t-galloped, out-threw, their traditiona l rivals from Ea­and out·jumped the flock of Po· I gle Rock. mona Sagechicks tha t they en· Summ",,'y of Whittier match: countered Friday afternoon. The Sid Stone (T) def. Claire Krue· Frosh grossed 93 pOints while reo gel', 6·3, 3·6, 6·3. luctantly allowing 38 to the visi· Ed Alexander (T) defeated tors. How they finished: Mile reo Dave Krueger, 1-6, 6-3, 6·1. lay won by Tech; Connor, Catter. Larry Tilton (W) def. La r r y lin, Stewart, C"ok. Broad jump: Nobles, 6-3, 10·8. 1st, Kitching; 220: 1st, Paulson; Jack Martin (T) def. Clarence Discus: 1st, Woody; Pole vault: Hamilton, 9-7, 7·5. 1st, McEwing; 2 mile: 1st, Pil· Jack Poindexter (T) def. J erry kingtan; High jump, 1st (tie) Rouzer, 6-3, 2-6, 64. Kitching; 880: 1st, Connor; Shot Chuck Phillips (W) def. Dean put: 1st, Woody; High hurdles: Blanchard, 7·5, 6·2. 1st, Stanaway; 100: 1st, Paulson; Stone-Nobles (T) def. Krueger· 440: 1st, Cook. We'll see much Krueger, 3-6, 8·6, 64. more of Frosh trackmen soon. Alexander-Martin (T) def. Til-

The little fish of the Institute ton·Rouzer, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. out swam Pomona swimmers by Hamilton·Phillips (W) def.

Thorne Butler·Don Schmid, 6·1, 6·2.

a rousing score of 18 to 13. CIT Frosh took the 300 yd. medley relay very easily with Wei! in the back stroke, Cagle in the breast stroke and Barmore dis­playing freestyle. Results in the 50 yd. free find Cagle second and Barmore third. Von Herzen took second in the 100 yd. freestyle whit Barmore chalked up a third. Cagle wrapped up the afternoon by taking the 200 yd. breast stroke.

l i ke c r eam h a ir tonj cs':'

give s your hair t hat "just-combed" l ook-all day long !

NIW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL.

works wonders in the looks of your hai r. It looks natural . .. i t f eel s nat ural . . . and rt:9tays in placel Tr y a bottle .

WV~~~~~ib *Thir rpt<ial <ompOlmd gilltS IUSln . .. k"Pt ha;, in place wilhoNt stiffness,

Page 6, __________________ THE CALIFORNIA TECH __________ _ Thursday, April 7, 1949

MUSICAL ANALYSIS (Continued from Page 1)

more complex song forms and the sonata-allegro form.

CAMPUS BREWINS (Continued from Page 2)

travelmg at 50 per. Chuck and the Ricketts stirrup pump gal· lantly stepped in to remedy the situation when they arrived at the Athenaeum at 3:30 AM. She sold the contamina.ted car the next day.

Bradley was a green pea again; wlth his last flam e still weepmg over his Don Juan techmque, del' Brad was seen a.t Laguna over the weekend with hIS new est Schmipps schmeel. Wilcox saw her first but was left In B.B.'s bOiling wake. Sob not, Wilcox­you can have her back soon. Shouldn't take long ...

Those of us who look for such things may note that Newman, Stratton, and Dzendolet wra,pped themselves in a blanket and strutted around cozlly like a per­ambulating bunch of asparagus lookmg for a place to fall. We hope they found a secluded s pot to fa ll.

Rube Mettler and date found room to consume 2/5 with an­other couple's assistance; Rube was lymg contentedly in date's lap before the fireplace .

Most blatant functioning on the part of brother Moss who dis­c8J'ded his blmd date to operate on someone else's-mad abandon was admirably displayed by the couple only a boulder's throw from the head of the chow line. Was it llquor or are they just naturally affectionate'! Correct answers to thlS question will re­ceive chrome-plated beer-s train­ers.

In Which \Ve Revel Blessed with more clement

weather (a matter of no surprise, since Royce had guaranteed it), the Darbs Journeyed off to Emer­ald Ba.y for theil' first B e a c h Party of the year. They had a good crowd-Le., thirsty- who downed a keg of bock and other­wise dIsported themselves on the sand.

Bert Snider seems to have cul­tivated a worthwhile acquaint­ance with our neighbor behind the walls to the east (like Mec­ca!). W e drop a bitter teal' and an aCId sneer and condemn our celibate brethren Bruhdin, COl'­bato, Hayward, Markoff, Picciot­to, Royce, Stanawa.y, and Wind" Sal' for the escorting of lambs of the genus Schmippsia.

Hal Martin, Hickey, and Mac­Kenzie were there with Mim and Mary Stuart, each male evident­ly having, by s imple mathemat· ics, 213 of a girl. Well, a piece of a date is bette r than none at all-or so they say.

Kariotis (the Greatest Greek) was without date until das Muehl arrived, but then he happily shared Sally. Sometime during the day a volley ball game, over a six-foot net, ensued, with Hal Tyson rapturously spIking the ball down onto his terrified fe­male opponents across the net.

An interesting news item tells us that on the way home a rod was burned out in MacKenzie's car. It didn't seem necessary to us to say any more, but the item continues to say that by the in­genious device of filling his chankease with SAE 300 asphalt, he was able to dull the horrible clatter so that he made it a ll the way back to Tech. Blanchard was there, flexmg his muscles and bungling his volley ball shots

Oak Knoll Cleaners

THREE DAY

Cleaning Service FOUR.DAY

LAUNDRY

902 East Californ ia Street

(4 Doors East of Lake)

SY. 3-6704

Atlas Maidenswoon, himself. Ma rkoff and Beek presided

over the cooking, usmg the hght from their fi aming frying pans to illumlllate thell- culinary tri­umphs. In \ \lh ich ' \Ie Scoop 'l'Ill'oop

In spite of numerous statisti­cal predictions to the contrary, the Throop exchange was a roar· ing success, the expected short­age of femmes being ably amelI­orated through th noble and sac­rIficial efforts of Erickson, Cock­el, George, Jennings, and con­tacts. Though most of the guests were sober, the floor was twice waxed and many characters 111 -

eluding Miller succeeded 111 fall­ing gracefully at damsels' feet. The place was fairly teem Ing with such seldom-seen-snakes as Neverman , Cobb, Cook, Sllnmons, and Verdier, who confined th em­selves to the office and demanded beer-of which -there was none_

Cockel declared the punch un­fit for human consumption and proceeded with profane utter­ances to empty the contents of the punch bucket onto the spec­tator s. T he purgery of Cocke! is res ponsIble for providing the la­dies w ith gardenias.

Bou q n ets and Othel's Roommates Madden and Mudg·

ett are currently hot in pursuit. Mudgett has thrown his new car into high gear with Helen, for­merly Jug Johnson's drag, and has Sin ce not been heard mu tter­ing his favorite imprecation. Madden, after a fru strated wench-hunt at the Palladium last weekend (with Hendrickson), is now looking forward to an invi­tation of beer and TV at the cozy

boudOir of Pat, lovely cashier at Fisher's. Too bad TV isn't two­way bl'Oadcast and we are ob­liged to go back to window-peep­ing for our information (It strains I..he eyes, but it's a ll in the trade).

Fleming has awarded the Har­rison Price a ward to Bennett for hID outstanding manly qualities. \Vllh all deference to Dick, we tend to speculate on the method of ChOOSlllg from the possible contestants for this coveted t ro­phy, for we heard Vern Edwards complain that he had been un­fairly discriminated ag~inst, for he hadn't been Il1 training. In the opposite vein Mike ("I've been compromised!") Sellen suc­ceeded to the punty wreath wllh a sh ining 92 percent. SpeculatIOn is open as to what Mlke h as done.

T he Mutual Appreciation So­ciety of the Skip J nn is offerll1g magnanimously a case of bock to the man who can write a rous­ing Tech beer song to the tune of Beethoven 's Chorale. WlIlners will be judged by the PBAA, who WIll tryout the composed efforts 111 theil' natural surroundings. Composers are seriously exhort­ed!

In closi ng, we note that PreSI­dent DuBridge, in his State of the InstItu te report, states that the morale of the student body is 11lgh. No comment made on the morals ..

We wonder where he got his information. And wondering, we lovingly smash the typew riter a nd trundle off to the sack.

NORTH ATLANTIC PACT (Continued from Page 1)

ARMY PROGRAM (Continued from Page 4)

pressure in Greece and Iran a.s will displace Americans in col­examples of what the U. N. can leges and universities. They will do. The failure of the organiza- receive scholarships or fellow­tion in other cases he blames on ships set aside specifIcally for several factors ineludmg the lack foreign nationals Funds made of a police force, the veto power, available by the Army con tract and Russian non-partiCIpatIOn 111 will supplement these grants, international councils of a1\ a nd the maintenance grants giv· kinds. en by the schools, organizations,

Then Dr, McHenry conSIdered or individuals, in cases where several of the outstandlllg objec- they are Inadequate to meet the uons to the Pact which have students' needs. been made. He pOinted out that The InstlLute of International the pact's clause requiring the Education WIll, under terms of sign atory nations to aid one an-other in case of aggression the contract, be responsible for

the entire admlllist ra t ion of thIS agai nst- any one of them, does not obviate the U. S. to enter a partIcular Army program. It will

secure tui tIOn and maintenance war (such a pledge would be un- . constitu t ional ), sll1ce each coun- scholarshIps for .the students ~nd try must deCIde for itself what alT~ng.e fOl: then' transport~tIOn form th iS "aId" shall take. I whIle 111 th.lS country. I t w1l1 be

In answer to those who claIm tha t the pact IS the wrong way to approach the Russian prob­lem, Dean McHenry said that in­creased efforts to negotiate With the Russians should be made, but this regional agreement makes it pOSSIble for the U. S. to back up her negot13tlOns with the type of authority Russia knows and understands.

The speaker expressed the be­lief that the North Atlantic Pact would help rather than hinder European recovery by providing a feeling of gl'eater security; and in dealing WIth the question of the effect of the Pact on the U. N., Dr. McHenry said that the Pact is certainly a by·pass of the U. N. organization but that present conditions make this move ne· cessary to insure peace in the world.

charged WIth the receptIOn and orentatIOn of the studen ts on their arr iyal. It will r eceive regular reports of the students' progress, and will make these re­por ts avaIlable to the Army.

This is an experiment, Mr. Shank points out, and llke all ex­periments its success will de­pend upon its reception and sup­port. It IS hoped that the public will participate to the greatest possible extent by inviting these students into theIr homes, glVlllg them first-hand experience of the American way of life to take back to their fellow coun trymen. In­dividuals, families, and groups are urged to help them get a fully rounded picture, not only in homes and schools, but in churches, clubs , political meet­ings, discussion groups, and all sorts of informal gatherings.

TOp hl' ..

Next Monday afternoo-n in Dabney Lounge, Mr. Chenoweth Will continue this development with particular applicatio)1 to the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven.

Although the "Choral" sym· phony is difficult from the stan~­

point of form analysis, the dis­cussion will prove to be most en­lighten ing to anyone planning to attend the performance of the Ninth by the Los Angeles Phil· harmonic at the Civic Audito­riulll on ApI'll 14th , or at the Shrine in Los Angeles on April 13th.

YEARLINGS WIN (Contmued from Page 5)

homer brought hiS team within one ru of the L Ittle Beavers. Then a two-base error and a passed ball pu t another Poet on third, but he was out at the plate when Smith recovered another bad handle in time to nab him, But a free trip to first was fol­lowed by Causy's 4-sacker, and the lead was lost to the visitors,

The home section of the final frame began with a single by Mi­chaelson. He stole second, and came in on John McCourt's sin· gle. Meanwhile, McCourt too k second while the right fielder tried unsuccessfully to handle the ball. He went to th ird on a wild pitch and came in when the first baseman missed the throw from the Poet third-sacker off Dave Koun's grounder.

Scorc by I nnings \Vhitticl' _ .... 002 000 005-7 Oalteeh ...... . 100 001 132-S

,r/f;N of AM£ ~l1loke CHES"'l'~CA'S SPORTS

If;.rFIELD -"Sure th SID GORDON they' ey tnake a L _ says •••

re b t nIt W ' L MUC e ter-tastin Itn tne_

H-MILDER _ 9 and MILDE ' . . It's My ~.

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MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE "

CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE BY LATEST IIATlOIIAl SUIYEY