CAST

YOUR VOTE TODAY CAlll()RNIA TECH Y

FORUM

MONDAY

(fJliffJrnifJ Inslllllli ()f Teclll1()I()IY Volume LI •. _____________ -=:-_____ Thursdoy, Februory 23,1950· ___ ____________________ 1'010.18

Teehmen Elect ASCIT Wheels Today ---------------------------------------------------:-:-~- @

Thirh] ASCIT Candidates Offer Candidates Conclude Spirited Tech Thespians Schedule Drama Campaign Statements For Tech Voters Campaigns; RunoRs Likely

President define the Honor System so that Thirty candidates for studen t body offices will face voters to­

Blood-chilling screams and fi endish laughs are resounding through Culbertson Hall these days as the Drama Club puts this year's production into its final rehea rsals. Tech theatergoers will thrill to old fas hioned melodrama~

on March 2 and 3, Thursday and T h H t Friday next week, so ~ake your ee OS 5 plans now to attend thlS annual-

ly noteworthy event. D b t M t Olio, Too e a e ee

Our student government, in the past few years, has devel­oped into a respons ible organiza· tion. Respons ible in that the fac· ulty and those dealing directly with ASCIT consider it an as­sociation capable of handling its own problems and operations in a mature manner.

This year is no exception. It is very impor ta nt tha t this same As 1n all melodramas, the per­

form ance will inc lude olio acts by campus celebrities to liven up the intermissions, while the very blackes t villainy is perpetrated in the main attraction.

This season 's cast includes vet­erans of previous seasons and a host of newcomers , including, yes!, a number of representatives of the fem ale sex. Carefully re­cruited by talented scou ts, these lat ter promise to keep unblem­Ished the ASC.I T Ptayers' repu· tation for annually exposing em­phatic personalities to the Tech

With an es titnated 30 colleges feeling continue to prevail, and and junior co lleges competing, its therefore behooves each of Caltech's annual champions hip us to choose wisely when we debate tournament gets under select Our new ASCIT Board. way this Friday for a two-day My ca ndidacy Cor ASC.IT Pres. session. Six western s tates, in· ident is based on the pledge to eluding California, will be repre· ma intain and to better our now-sented. popu la r reputation. This can be

J)uBrldgc to Add l'CSS done only by a well·coordinated

scene. AcUon Plus

Will the herOic Jim Hendrick­son escape from the time bomb soon enough to rescue virtuous Linda Pauling from the clutches of that veritable blackguard Carl Fox? Will the nefarious plot to make a smuggter's nest of the old Inn succeed? Can virtue tri­umph over the crushing forces of infamy? See, hear. the an­swers, next week, Thursday and Frida.y evenings, March 2 and 3,

One of the highlights of the Board of Directors, a responsible tournament will be a s pecial ban- Board of Con trol, and a fully­quet for debaters held Friday at utilized Student-Faculty Rela-6 p.m. a t the Athenaeum with lions Committee. I also feel the the Ins titute's President Lee A, need for a broad, interesting and DuBridge as guest of honoI'. At much anticipated assembly pro. the banquet Professor A I a n gram; a complete dissemination Sweezy, guest speaker, will talk of informa tion regarding the briefly on the pertinence of na· Board of Directors meetings, the tionalization at the present time. Student-Faculty Relations Com­The topic being debated at the miltee proceedings , and the In­tournament is "ReSOlved that ter-College Council actions. I the United States should nation· believe the 40 % of Caltech's un. alize the basiC, non·agricultural dergraduates living off-campus industries." should be brought closer into

8.lQluqaa q aQ,L our cooperative scheme of s tu-Caltech debaters who will take dent government and encour­

part in the tournament include aged to participate in all of its Ulrich Merten, Oily Gardner, Bob phases.

Pre B.ltratloa Third teJ'm )lI'C-.'cgjsh'11t.ion

fOl" undergraduates will con· tinue to March .3. Pick up pre­registration cards in ltD-A ThrOOI) betwcen these dates.

Kurland , John Rogers, Raymond I feel my qualifications and ex­Brow, Dick Fairall, Doug. Calley. periences amply justify my par­Bill Dibble, Larry Dyer, Dick ticipation in this undertaking­White, George Merkel, Swaroop I know I have the interest, and Banj Deo, and Michael Lourie. I sincerely hope you will give

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS frlday, feb, 2,. :

1:00.3 :30 p,m, Check ing in o f regis­trants, Dabney Halt lounge . 3 :"5, Final announcements, Dabney Hat! lounge . " :00, Room assignments for Round

Bo CI b St one. 10 U e S 4:00·5:)0 p,m" ROUND ONE. 6,00.7,)0, Toum,ment B.nquet, C.t· tech Athenaeum.

PI 7:30-9 :00, ROUND TWO

SprOlng ans 9 ,00· 'MO, ROUNO THREE Saturday. f eb. 25 :

8 :00·9 :)0 a, m., ROUND FOUR Bringing their meetings back ~;gg:1~Jgo,p ,:~u~8u~bvES I X

to a Monday schedule, the mem- 3:00, Announcements of results, 'C bill b presentation of awards. bel'S of the Biology lu we I :00-3 :30 p.m., Check ing in o f regis-

guests of Dr. Anthonie Van Hal'· L ____ -:-:--_-:-: ___ , reveld at 11:00 on Monday, Feb- Schools which will be repre­ruary 27, Gathering in 326 Kerck- sen ted at the tournament include hoff club members and others College of Puget Sound and inte;'ested will hea r a short dIs- Whitman College, both from cusslon of the principles in- Washington; University of New valved in the study of neurophy- Mexico, University of Nevada, siology, and will then go to Dr. Univers ity of Arizona, and Car· Van Harreveld's lab to view bon College from Price, Utah; some demonstra tions of these and the following C.a lifornia principles, schools : College of the Pacific,

Use of E lectricity Santa Barbara State, San Fran-Probably of the most interest cisco State, Sta nford, Bakersfield,

to t he Techman is the recent ap- San Diego State, Reedley College, plication of s uch electronic tools Los Angeles State, Los Angeles as the oscilloscope to the study City College, Occidental, Pasa· of nerves and their function. It dena City College, Pasadena Naz­is this equipment and its use arene College, University of tha t Dr. Va n Herreveld will Southern California, University

of California at Los Angeles, demonst rate to the group. All 'Velcome a nd others.

Dr. Van Herreveld is especia l- r-------------~ iy weil qualified to speak on this Jacome Tax subject, his resep,rch having been A .. e presentative from the in this field for some years until U. S. Bureau of Internal Re, ' e. he is now a recognized authority nue will be in Throop Hall on the subject. Feeling that his next Monday and Tuesday to discuss ion will surely prove of assist stude nts in flUng 1949 interest to a number of students

Income tax reports. The serv­majoring in other fi elds, the Club tce is free. hopes that EE's, physicists, and L ____________ -' others will ta ke advantage of this opportunity to get an inside look at a fascinat ing fietd of reo search.

Trip to LaBrea The club's first format

(Continued on Page 4)

field

Paintings, Books In Dabney Exhibit

An exhibition of paintings by C. Kern Fiedler is on view in the Treasure Room of Dabney Hall

~ ,l..l of Humanities from the preseht (.mplls .. (llenfl.r through March 10.

f Until March 8 there will a lso THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2J ASCIT ELECTIONS be an exhibition of Western 1 2 :00 Throop Club Meeting h T 12 ·00 Y Upperdass lunch Club Books of 1949 in t e reasure 7 ;15 ASCIT Board of Directors Meet- Room, arranged by the Rounce

ing 7 :-45 Dancing Class In Culbertson and Coffin Club, · a group of

SATURDAV, ffBRUARY 2" C I'f . . t h 6 :-45 Basketball Frosh .... s. Oxy lit PCC Southern a. 1 orDla pnn ers W 0 B:15 Basketball Varsity 'Is. Oxy at pce annually select fin e exampels of

MOHDA Y fEBRUARY 2'7 11 :00 Biology Club Meeting. 326 Kerck· the work of western printers fol'

hoff b . 1:30 Y Forum in 201 Bridoe - exhi itlOn. TUESDAY. fEBRUARY 21 Both exhibi ts may be seen

12 :00 Y Frosh lunch Club 1 :15 Alumni Placement Lecture Series from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily

in Ricketts House except Saturday afternoons and WIDNESDA Y, MARCH 1 7 :30 Orchestra Rehearsal in Culberhon Sundays. 9 :00 Glee Club In Culbertson

me the opporlunity to prove it.

• • • Your ASCIT government is

not a s pecialized body. It deals with problems in every phase of student activity. For this reason, I believe that the most import­ant qualification that a candl· date for pres ident can have is a wide knowledge of the many activities which go on on this campus.

During my three years here at Tech, I have participated in sports , forensics , publications. and musical activities, and at the same time have worked in both of our service organiza­tions , the Y, and the Rally Com· mission.

In the past yea r, I have be­come familiar with the workings of the two most important bodies of which the president is a member, by being on Student· Faculty Relations Committee, and by attending Board of Direc­tors ' meetings regularly.

If elected, I will combine this com plete knowledge of our cam­pus act ivities with the drive and determination essential to get· ting those things done which the s tudents want. I know it's a big job, but just to say I'm willing to put in the necessary time and effort would be inac­cura te. The fact is t hat I really want to do it.

Ulrich Merten,

• • • Vice-President

The faculty, in many cases, has outwardly criticized the Board of Control and the Honor System. My past year' s experi­ence on the Board has show n me that in some cases this criti­cism is deserved. The new V.P, has a big job to change this atti· tude ·to one of admiration as well as to improve the Board and the Honor System to a de· gree above criticism,

To improve t he Board of Con­t rol and to raise the Honor Sys­tem in the eyes of the faculty I propose: to improve the legal procedure during t ria ls , to pro­vide more defense for the ac­cused, to establish a more effi­cient prosecuting system, to es­tablis h a more extensive set of possible punis hments, to better

the facuity can realize why we day to conclude one of the m ost spirited and heavily contested do not wan t such things as the campaigns in ASC IT history. Polls will open at 11 :00 at various Houses and Clubs included in it, parts o f the campus, and some will remain open until 4: 15 this and to try to diplomatical1y afternoon. change some of the fa culty 's at-. Runoff e lections appear very likely in many positions, and tl tudes. 11 bl II The Honor System is the mos t wi occur as soon as possi 9, a owing run off candidates to

~campaign fOr a short while. sacred tradition at Ca llech. Its 'E t I A candidate must receive a rna-maintenance is the V.P.'s biggest ngagemen s job. I know the job tha t mus t jOl'ity vote in order to be e~ected .

, In case no candidate receives a be done- I hope that I am given the oPPOl'tunity to do it. Fa.-rch.-Id Top.-c majority vote for a position, the

two men with the hig hest num· Oily Gnl'd~lel'. bel' of votes will be in the run.

• • • As Vice·Presidern I will do

the following: 1. Give more publicity to the

Honor System- how it works a nd wha t a rea it covers-in the belief that a complete under­standing of the system by all students would improve its ef· fecti veness.

II, Reduce the burden of work on the President by giving him every assista nce within my power.

II I. OpPose ex tens ion of the Honor Sys tem ·to studen t house ac tivities, in the belief that over· extension would weaken the en­tire system.

IC you agree. your su pport would be appreciated.

Dallas P eck.

• • • Undoubtedly the most Import·

ant responsibiltty delegated to the Vice-President is the chair­manship of the Board of Con­trol, custodian of our Honor Sys­tem. My current service on this Board has given me a valuable awareness of the potentialities a nd responsibil ities of the Hon­or System, and has, in addition, acquainted me with Board pro­cedure and policy.

Because of my experience in ASCIT government and my con­tact with both house and off· campus men. I feel t.ha t 1 can ably represent the enti re s tu· dent body In executing the duo ties of the Vice-President. If elected, I promise :

a, Vigilant protection of your Honor System,

b. Sincere effort in represent· ing you on the Board of Direc­to rs, Board of Control, and Stu­dent·Facul ty Relations C.ommit· tee.

c. Clarification of the issue of traditions and an effort to r eo vive the Court of Traditions.

d . Hard work In the organiza· tion of the Combined Charities Drive.

• • Neal Pings.

• Secretary

believe that the ASCIT Sec· retary is in a position ·to build up and promote greater interest in student government. Through the use of his "Report. to the Student Body," by announcing ASCIT Board meeting agendas, and providing a means for stu­dent opinion polls in ,the Cali­fornia Tech, the Secretary could bring student government to every member of the student body.

Wtlh the experience I have gained serving you as Second Rep on the Board of Directors, Studen t·F aculty Rela tions Com· mittee, Honor Point C.ommittee, and through my activities in my ciass and deba t ing, I think I can do a worthy' job in the office of Secretary.

Stan Groner.

• • • An ASCIT Secre tary s hould,

of course, possess sufficient mas­tery of -those aptitudes required for the performance of his sec­retaria l chores. Moreover, as a member of the Board of Direc­tors, he should have an interest in, and know ledge of, a variety of campus activities, if he is to serve in telligen tly on tha t pol· icy·forming organization.

I feei that my experience as

(C<>ntinued on Page 4)

Roy Fairchild will present an. off e lection . other of his popular lectures on r--------------. the genera l theme "Dating a nd Marriage" next Monday evening at 7:30 in 201- the lecture ha il­Bridge Laboratory of PhysiCS. This ta lk, the third to be deliv. ered by Dr. Fairchild. will ex· amine the aspects of "The Prob· lems of the Engagement Period."

As usual, an informal question period will follow the actual lee. ture. during which those in ( he audience may ply the s peake r with inquiries re levan t to the even ing's topic.

Second Forum In his las t forum , which can.

sisted of the subject "Where Does Sex Come In? ", Roy F air. child discussed the emotional and psychoolgical factors in the mechanics of sex, and inter· preted some of the Kinsey find ­ings. He advocated the indi­vidual development of mora l codes on the bas is of persona l experience a nd ideals, as opposed to follow ing popular fads in ethi­cal sta ndards.

1~hese forums are sponsored by the Cal tech YMCA, and ail interested students, facu lty, or friend s of ;the Institute are wel­come to attend.

ASCIT Sport Dance Planned

The A.S.C.I.T. sport dance to be held at the Altadena Town and Country Club on March 4, 1950, from 9:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. marks the end of a most success­ful A.S.C. I.T. social season under the di rec tion of Bill F'reed, First Representative. Hal Lomen and his orches t ra , who made s uch a hit at the Christmas Forma l, a re booked for a return engagement to bring you that music you like to dance to.

Honol'ed Guests 01'. Robert F , Bacher and 01'.

Hallett D. Smi th will be honored guests a t the dance. Dr. Lee A. OuBl'idge will be on hand to in­troduce OUl' two new department heads to the s tudent body . . It is hoped tha t many who have not a lready had the opportunity of meeting Dr, Bache.. and Dr. Smith will be able to do so at this time.

Instituters To Anach Palms

Unlimbering their heavy artil­lery the Instituters a r e a ttack· ing the job of providing decora· tions for tbe coming ASCIT dance March 4.

The dance set in an Hawaiian a tmosphere will be decorated with palm fronds and colored lights.

Instituter palm frond attach· ers and Hawaiian hut builders wiil descend on the Altadena Country C I u b the Saturday morning of the dance and will have the situation ready so the troops can 'take over by evening.

Instituter Chairman Mike Cal­laghan, Ricketts, is organizing the hut builders , while Tom Stockebrand, Chairman Dabney, will head the Patm Frond At· t3chel's Brigade. Pete Howell, Chairman Blacker, will see that pien ty of Paim Frond Ammo is around.

Where to Vote West Bridge .............. 1\ :00.1:00

D~lblley Hall ......... ... . JJ:00-4:15 Lowe .. T lll'OOI) .. .. .. 1 2:0Q.4:15

'l' hl"OOI) Club and Student Houses .......... . .. . J2:30-1:00

Hic kc tts-F lc mlng Court ........ 1:004:15

T e nure Winning candidates for ASCIT

pres ident, vice-president. secre­tary, first representative, second representa tive, publicity man­ager, athletic manager, rally commissioner, and head yell leader will assume office next term. Successful candidates for tI'eas urel', editor and business manager of the California Tech, and editor and business manager of the Big T w ill assume office next September.

The election comm ittee an­nounces that metal ballot boxes will make theil' debut this year, thanks to Institu te r Dave Oak· ley, who uti li zed the s ludent s hop and the ME shop with Don La ird 's ass is tance,

C~l ndJdates

Candidales in today'. follow: P.'cs iden t

J ohn Fee U trich Merten

Vice·Prcsidcnt Oily Gardne r Dallas Peck Neai Pings

SCCl'ctal'y Stan Groner Alan Haber

1.'I'casul·cr Alan Marshall Pete Mason J esse Wei!

election

Fh's t Hepl'esentati ve..at-Lm-ge Bob Davis Sam Midd iebrook

Publicity l\lanage.· Bob Stanaway Bit! Wright

Athletic Ma nagcl' Norm Gray Ray Greutert Dave Hanna Leon Michaelson

Second ReIH·csclltative·at~Large Pat Fazio Doug Inglis Ai Pitton

Rally Com missioner Pra nk Ludwig

Head Ycll Leader -Chuck Miller Don Stewart

Ed lto l', California Bob Kurland

Tech

Rusiness l\fanagel', California T ech

Ch a rlie Steese Co-Editors, Big T

J ohn Boppart Barney Engholm

Bus iness Managel', BJg T Rich Smy th Chuck Wa lker

Inlerview $clledlll, MARCH 3-ROHM (1 HAAS COMPANY,

Philadelphia, Pol . Mr. J. F. Kincaid, In­terviewer. Especially interested In PhO degree men In physical and analytical chemistry , as well as a few in organ ic chemistry. Post -g raduate fe llows In the above opt ion interested in permanent ind ustrial employmen t are also desi red.

MARCH 7 - REYNOLDS METAL CO" Phoenix, Ariz . Mr. J . E. Reyno lds" Per­sonnel Manager, Interviewer. B;, de­g ree men in Mechanical Engineering who have worked at least part of their way throug h school and who have partici ­pated in extra-curricular activities . After a training period the job most likely to be assigned is In Process De­ve lopment.

Page 2 ____________ _______ T HE CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H ____________ Thursday, February 23, 1950

• Potpourri By Bob Crichtou

H.ubbing 0111' g l'hn y, blackmail- I by rivaled even Piene for os­ing hands gleefully together we tentation.

Dr. DuB ridge made a short afte r dinner ta lk in Ricketts the other evening, and it was so good that 1 asked him to let me print it, and here is most of it.

"The facul ty and administra­tion of the Ins titute are always anxious to have the cooperation of the students in fOl'l~ulating plans to make the Institute 'a better place.

note that we have a great sort Not t.o lJe ontdone, the French­of information at hand this week man from the Golden l s les came on men who refused to pay up to Muehlbergel', c licked his s ilence money. Of special inter- (Pierre's ) heels, bowed from the est is the case of Bermuda's sun- wai st, and mouthed, oi l s there ny son Crichton, whose major a nything more you wish, s ir'? " ambition in life is to know who Mully promptly indicated that he perpetrates th is weekly travesty. could put away another filet mig­A man of very well-lined purse, non, whereupon the host depart­Crich ton returned from Palm ed on t h e double, fulfilling the Spr ings with a faint tinge of hungry on e's wish. On the house, tan the middle of last week, hav- too-how about that?

"Constructive crit icism and suggestion are always most wel­come. With such a bright group of students as we have at Cal­tech, m any of these criticisms and suggestions are bound to be good. There have been two re­cent cases in which s tudent groups offered unusually valu· able construct ive sugge.stions, namely, the proposal for the In­terhouse Recreation Room and the recommendations for the im­provement of teaching in courses handled by graduate assistants."

• • • Neal Hurley (who graduated

last year) has written Ian Can1p­bell about his exper iences in Eu­rope. Neal and Chazz ShaUe r took a trip across France, Eng­land, Holland and Germany dur­ing the Christmas vacation, and he had some interesting things to say. For example, " We dashed to the Hague (in H olla nd) where one of Our sch ool fri ends was wailing to thaw us out (during a cold spell ) .. After having a n intent discussion on whether or

Ing spent three or four days at one of the pl ushier hotels which he selected because it had a swimming pool (No motels for Bob!) Strengthens our views on Tech being just a playboys' happy hunting grounds.

Ricketts and Tlu'oo[1 at their formal requested all the couples to write th ei r names on little hearts which were subsequently pinned to the wall, for :what earthly purpose it was impos­sible to determine; Schmippsies thought it was a "real cute" idea, as did a female friend of ours who is only five. Prizes along similar lines must go to Ed Ey­lar , wh o was seen exercis ing his molars on a s lick of Mr. Wrig­ley 's pet product throughout the major portion of t he formal: his date possesses a certain mater­nal broad-mindedness.

FI·iday night datesters, loud among the m Matzner, com­plained bitterly about the fog when they had to drive the unit Cla remont distance in the stuff, and many reached the Ivory Tower, alas, aft er curfew; listed among the miss ing: Jack Dyer.

not the Dutch would pay back 'l'hc town of Evanston, Illinois Marshall Plan aid, we settled on we have a lways viewed with a his buying us a beer. In Am- som ewhat jaundiced eye, as it is sterctam, trying to econom ize, we t he birthplace ancl present head­slept in a hotel not recommend- quarters of that impotent but ed by Duncan Hines and are now implacable foe to all we hold suffering from dislocated s pines dear, the W C; T U. From this im­a nd bedbugs. I believe that the probable source cam e a man that proprietor fel t tha t we we re per- only last Saturday night posed sonally responsible for the loss one of th e local t heatres a tre­to the Dutc h government of the mendous problem by his blithe, Dutch East Indies. So feeling nay, enthusiastic in tempera nce. not wanted, we leaped on th e As the manager was wort'iedly nearest t ra in gOing to Germany, ad ministering smelling-salts to thinking that jf the Germans OUr hero, his exhausted porters, could stand Hitler they cou ld who haa transported him clear stand us. Unluc kily, we leaped from the very fh·st row, unani­on the wrong t ra in s ince it was mous ly voted that everyone going to .the Dutch Dixieland. n a 111 e d Hamilton should be Waiting 8 hours for anothe r I equipped with fOLlr slurdy han­train in Ve nlo, one of the first dles.

A Hote of informality was add· ed, though, by an unstirred drama entitled "Betrayed, 01'

Who Shot a Hole in My Vic­trola?" depicting the miraculou s rescue of Penelope, Aloysious, a nd L il lie Oedipus P lanck from the hands of that fiend, Mr. Friendly. The whole production was quite well summarized by T S's contribution-a large, red heart that sat on t he nonh waJI and methodically and mechani­cally masticated the atmosphere betwixt i ts broken halves.

An interesting attitudc came to light in a recent SFR com­mittee meeting. This group, which gathers faculty and stu­dents together so that they may open-m inded ly discuss current problems, d iscussed at great length one of sa id current prob­lems, invol vi ng refreshments at a recent s tudent function, found that the only " no" vote came from an absen t faculty member, who was evidently quite ready to dissent, without the corrupt­ing influence of discussion.

Thc Fleming Formal boasted the presence of Madden , who boasted h is first a ppea rance at a House dance th is year , with Pat,

whd bough t a new formal for the occasion. The boasting over, Bob and Pat plus "Ail'nst" DzendoIet ancl femme fatale retired to Pat's place for an ea r1y breakfast.

P. Paultng, perennially unhap­py femalewise, took a Geology fac ulty daughter to the Friday night dance, a Physics faculty daughte r to the Saturday nigh t dance, returned still unhappy, having not found any faculties that pleased him. Sister Linda, indulging a notoriou s whim for ma le a ttention in , quantity, was observed at the Friday formal after play practice WIth a suc­cession of partners dizzying to behold.

t hat night were impressed by I Tne CfJlifornifJ Tecn the aggregation of mte llect dIS-played while rueful Blackerites Published every Thursday d uring the col- .

.' ... lege year except dUring examinatiofl$ and were lmpl'essed by the aggrega- holiday periods. tion of foreigners chiefly one California .Inst!tllte of Technologr , . 1201 East CalIfornia Street Pasadena, Cal. Manny Bass, who s e soclal Subscription rates : $1.50 per year.

tl "0 "ues Entered as second-class matter Nov. 22, smoo 1ness was 111 sen us "1 - 1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena,t Call-tion a s he strongarmed his way fornia, unde r the Act of March 3, I lS79.

Offices: Lower Fleming in to dance afle!' dance in ac- Te 'Anhone' SYcamore 6-7121 Ext. 180 ceptable gridiron fashion. · Earl Hefne" Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF 8ca Ilt.ii II , who had .wcviously Manag in~ Editor .. .. ... .......... Bob Kurlana

admonis hed his track team to be News Editor.. ... ... . ............ Bruc8 Siowe Sports Editor _ ... ........... ..... Leon Michaelsen

in bed eady Friday night, also Feature Editor ........... _._ ................ BIIi Wright

appeared at the B.P. long et10ugh News Staff .......... Tom Benson, Dan LeMay, Tony Malanoski, Duane Marshall

L Ulrich

to steal a \VOlna11 a,,'ay to the Me rten Lawrence Starr, Budd eTour-neau, Ed Pyatt, Stan Groner. Bob Smith,

formal a nd was heard complain- AI Eschner, Bob Madden, Bob Connelly, . . tIl th 'k qUl't Stanley Zwick, Ed Worrell, Scott Lynn Ing a a.m. w 1en e 01 Special Writers .. .. ................ .... .. Dave Banks, melodizing. The familiar chem- I Bob Cricht.on, Ca.rI Fox, Oily Gardner, Jon

Goe rke, Bill WhItney, John Rogers, Bob ically-induced jovia li ty was n ot- Stanaway ed in Pyatt Bumb Hendrickson Sports St.sf~ .... Woody Bratnober, Bob D.svi5,

NE'VS }~LASH: At. a recent " "John Ell iott, Pete Mason, Phil Orville. Bowerman Wrigh t \VeIch and Don Tautz, Perry Vartanian, Jesse WeH,

house meeting, the Oller an­nounced that both he and Drury were having a hard time with women of late. The announce-

I ll' "d' . I ' W 1 'h in- Ed Welch, Alan Haber . . ot1erS 11 ay mg 1t- e C Copy Staff ....... ~ .... . ; ... . Charlle Steese. ChIef; s is ted on pinning corsages on Charles BenJamin, Fred Drury, B.srney

Engholm, Earl Jacobs the girls. . . Photog raphers .................. Bob Parnes, Chief

. . George Stran"h.,n Saturday mght the Blackcr BUSINESS STAFF

ment was substan tiated by re- mass descended on a hall in AI- Manager ..... .... .... ......... ........... .. . Bill Bradlev

ports to this headquart.el's that tadena for a combination square ~~~i~I::~OSta~fa~~~~~ :::::.·:· ::: :: §~~~17e ~:~~:; Drury had three dates With three dance and hog-ca lling contest, :vomen (one on each date, that : wherein it was found that Kan­IS) ,last w~ekend only to return I sas Lynn, commissioned to add ~nol e subluTIat.ed than ever. Sen- zest to the punch, had added con-101' ~SYChOJOgl~.S note~ h,ea lthY siderably more zest to his own reactIOn to con ICt. '. a . person than it was possible to I

rl' hc lUuch ballyhooed Bache· accrue from his punch, and graft 100" s -Party crawled by Friday in responsible posi tions was night with some good entertain- darkly hinted. ment a nd a minimum age level '.rho s.amo night friends of Hef­of trapped females. The redoubt- nel' who had borrowed his cal' ab le Cuse, who claimed he had returned it s lightly rumpled, and "hand-picked" (whatever that Bob DeGrasse and the Vart (in means) the women, put the pres- another car equipped with trans­sure on Matznel' for eligible fem- mittel' ) went again into the hills ' inini ty and came off victorious with dates a nd broadcast ham I

Musicale Concert CAL'l'ECH MUSICALE

presents KecitJII for Flute and Piano;

eha III bel' J\J IIsic by Coupm'jn, Bach, Schubcr·t, Rave! and

Hlll(lcmith Ut,L1AN MAGIDOW

Piano DORIO'I' AN'I'HONY

Flut.e Student. Admission 60e

Gfmel'al $1.20 'l'ickets on Sale at Bookstore.

with a list of Fleming rejects. messages abroad until their neg- '-____________ --.J

Conspicuous ly present was Scott lected women in desperation Gad! Lynn bravely protecting the high seized the microphone and state of illumination until lights hurled it thenceforth. We some­were finally snuffed by the Pope, times worry about the strange beyond whom apparently no fascination of Techmen for mi­more final power exists. crophones ins tead of women.

Swect gllcsts of Blacke r H ou se Te ll us why, DeGrasse!

He (in secluded spOl): Outta gas, by golly.

She (pulling out flask): Oh, yeah?

H e: Ah- what have we here? She: Gasoline.

towns h it by the Germans dur- .'\1, the post·pm"ty, pre-<i:ance ing the invas ion of Holland , we Darb dinner at. P ie rre's Saturday I suffered through the Dutch nigh t, prominent vermoutho­southern accent which is worse phile F ernando H . Corbato in­than the American southern ac- dulged in some interesting ma­cent, even. Passing thl'Ough the nipulations. Start ing wi th his Dutch cus toms, as a parting in- onion soup, which he was uner' suIt, they picked out my very ringly throwing into his mouth honest and trustworthy look ing until his date compla ined of the friend, Chazz, for a frisking and s pray, and ending wit h a m aneu­shakedown . Luckily, this be ing vel' that bounced a gooey, gluey the only occasion on which we parfait from the t.able to his knee weren 't smuggling some thing, I to his chair to the floor without we came through safely." damage to any bystanders, Cor·

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ARROWSHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS

Bill was an all-round athlete. He chose football as his favorite sport, made the varsity teams at Pomona Junior College and also at the University of Oregon.

The 1st Observation Squadron, Fort Riley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds' first assignment. While there he met the future Mrs_ Reynolds. They married a year later and now have two fine sons.

A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus social life_ Found that it eased the pressure of rugged athletics and his heavy study schedule in Personnel Management.

The Squadron moved to Panama, then to the Pacific. Bill advanced from pilot to operations officer to squadron com­mander. He came home a Major and qualified for a Regular Commission.

If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26 Y2, ' with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force_ Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities_ Watch for them. You may also ge t full details at your nearest Air Force Bose or U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U_ S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D, C ..

U. S. AIR FORCE

Upon graduation, Bill chose a future in the Air Force. He " flew" his first Link trainer as an Aviation Cadet in 1940. By March, 1941, he had won his pilot wings.

Recently commended for peacetime work -organizing and improving instruction techniques- Major Reynolds, a "Pilot­Professor" . lolll<-s forward to a long and gainful career in the U. S. Air Force.

ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! ,

•

Thursday, February 23, 19S0. ___________ T H E CALI FOR toe I ATE C H, __________________ Page 3

Caltech Downs LaVerne I -While Stoppedllby;[Poets Befl"er

Beavers Tackle Oxy In Final SCIC Game

Coach Ship 's boys ba tted .500@ th is week by outlas t ing La Verne again a t Coach Shy 's me ~'cy, bu t 53-50, ancl by ta king the count that number of 11 rema med on rrom Whittie r 43-31. the scoreboa rd long enough to

see Whi ttie r bring their tota l to fifteen .

The game at the Armory Tues· day afte rnoon turned out to be a ve ry loose a nd rugged contes t in w hich the re was a lmos t as

sP()'t~ Techmen Gun For Tigerskin While Looking Back at Single Win Season This Saturday the basketballe l's wind up their season with a

tilt agains t the Tigers. The game promises to be a tight one as the re has been a grea t deal of improvement in the Beavers ' play s ince their last encountel' wi th the Oxy quintet.

many e r rors as scores. " Dead eye" Cox kept the T echmen in the running w hile t he rest of the crew was pain fully t ry ing to pu t the baske tba ll t h rough the hoop. By the t ime Cox s imme red down to a s low burn , Montgom e ry got the fe ve r , a nd t he sha rps hooting La Verne 's squa d found the game ou t of reach when the tw o

Long Shots Dur ing the second ha lf Wh it­

t ie r wheeled out a long shot a r t­is t by th e name of Saye r who we nt about to break the back­bone of Tec h 's zone by his ra ngy shots. From t h is po in t on t he game w as much in W hi ttie r 'S ha nds a lt hough the Beavers were s tilt fight ing, wi t h Mont­gomery a nd Grey leading the at· tack w he n the fin a l 'gun went

SPEAKIN' SPORTS I r'flC/( Pllview W e lost our las t game with them by the not too dis reputable score of 44-33. This was due lar ge ly to our e rrors, not Oxy's play­;::=============';~ing. Our rece nt gam es have

minu te ruling came into e ffec t. off . 1)0\\'11 at \Vhlttier . . .. . I ThiS was the fif t h con fe rence

WIth thIS vIctory under theIr d f f T I h h f ·1 d belt the Bea vers jour neyed to e eat 01' . ec 1 w 0 ave a l e ·Whi tt ier Sa turday night only to to break lIl to the con fe rence

winning co lumns s ince their ea r­discover the deficiency of carro ts in the ir d iet. Neit he r team could ly easy w in over Whitt ie r at the find the ra nge during the fi rs t P .C.C. gym. ha lf a nd a 15-14 score in favor Statist ics: of Wh itt ie r was t he result. ~:!:~h I~~I) F (43 ) W~!~tJ:~ 1

Both teams re lied upon the Pat.apoff (1 2) F (4) CrIPpen Butler (10) .. ( Kruse zone to protect the ir respective Cox G (9 ) Pederson I

I h ' h I h d Montgomcry (2) . G HaskinS goa s \V IC ead to a t ig t e- H.a lf-tlme scorc · Whltt,er 15, (altech 14 fens i ve ga me. The Poets seemed 1,-':":::::':'::::':::":::::::'::':":::':'::::':'::::"':::':"'::::'::::::"":":; to have the edge in conditioning as the ir fas t break fa iled to bring them points but was e nough to ti re t heir opponents.

Teeh buil t up a n early leading of 11-7 a nd for a while it seemed as t houg h Whi t tier was once

. At A Glance Basketball--

Whittier, 43; ( altech, 31 . Whitt ier Frosh, 62; ( a!tech Frosh. t12 .

In Track-Fleming , 53 ; Rickett s, 34; Blacker, 32 V4;

D.abney, 21112; Throop, 11.

WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW • •• IT'S

with Mike

A s soon as politica l ba nners a re packed a way for another year , the big ite m w ill be the in­te rclass t rack meet to come off Sa turday. By t he competi tion entered, we can sa fe ly say tha t it w ill be a day of one of the best meets of cla ss nature in -t he Techclom history. T his year , the Sophs and the Senio rs seem to

(Con tinued on Page 4)

IlC\' ist'd 'l'ellnis Schedule: Feb. 18-Caltech at East LA JC March 4-Santa Barbara at Ca!tech March II-CaUech at Wh ittier

Frosh at Caltech Much 17-Frosh at Cal Poly 13 :00 I March 30-ElA JC at Caltech April l-Caltech at Rodlands April 8-Caltech ;It S;l nta Barbara April ll-Caltech at Oxy

Frosh at Caltech April 1 S-Caltech at Pomona

Frosh .a t Caltech April 18-Frosh, Cal Poly at Tech April 22-Redl.ands at Ca!tech

Frosh at Redlandt April 29- Whlttier at Caltech

Frosh .lit Whittier May S-Loyola at C.ltech May 6-Pomona .at Caltech

Frosh at Pomona May l0--0xy at Caltech

Frosh at Oxy May 12 Go May U-Vanlty .and Frosh

Conference Tournament

Camels fur Mildness!

Yel, Camel. are SO ftllLD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels­and only Camels- for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT

IRRITATION due to . moking CAMELSI

-by Pete Mason

Thursday a fternoon a t Tourna. ment Pa rk, t he Cal tech wind­pus he rs met t he ir brothel' t rack me n from PCC and Muir in a p ract ice m eet. While the score was not k ept, rough calculation s hows that by getting a decis ive edge in the dashes, hurdles, a nd a ll fi eld events except the jave­lin, we m a naged ·to win t he mee t by a score of 891> to PCC's 25 and Muir's 171> .

Stal'S Outsta nding were Lewis with

a fi rs t in the discus and second in the s hot, a nd Tyson with ex­actly the reverse. Vuasolo, of Muir, took first in the ja veltn wi th a beautiful th row of 181 ' 3". John Nobles, how e ver, did him­se lf proud with a good 167' 4" throw, his best of the season .

Shrocdcr Shines Dwight Shl'oecier a massed his

usua l as tounding 15 po ints with a 10.2 in the hundred, a 22.7 In the 220 and a 13.2 in the 120 yard low hurdles. Irwin took a go good firs t in the 70 ya rd highs a nd Win Soule accounted fOl' the rest of our firs t places. How­eve r , in the broad jump a nd pole vaul t , w e had no outs ide compe­tition .

Continuing our review of track wit h the hurdles:

220 Yurd Low Hurdles-Here we ' re in our g lory. Dwight Schroeder holds the ealtech rec­ord of 24.0. Giving him a ba d time is Soph Biil Irwin. Finish­ing out a s trong las t are Hiroshi Kamei, Bob Ward, -and Bob Stan­away. Against us are Baudroud of Whittier, Strom and Dennis of Oxy, and possibly Welch of Po­mona . Dwight figures to be able to handle any of them , however .

120 Yard HIgh HUl'dle!l-The sa m e m en w ill compe te in the highs as in the low s. Irwin is re la t ively s t ronger a g a in s t Schroede r , a nd will be a close contender. About the sa me com­pe tition will be found as In the lows. Ca Itech record Is now 14.8. with both Schroeder and Irwin doing 15.3 or 15.4 so far.

Ice Skating D.Uy 2 :30 to 5, 7:45 to 10:45 Sat. (7 Sun. Morn. 10 to 12:30

Ska te. for Rent Inatructiona

Pasadena Winter Gardens

171 South MOrel PInry. SY. 2-7151 RY_ 1-6066

I s hown tha t t he Bea vers five

Fro.h Sport. Roundup ha ve very defini tely tidied up their game a nd buckled down to

by Perry Vartanian hl'ass tacks. An othe r factor not

Our Frosh eagel's lost to the Whlttie l' Frosh Saturday 62-42 on the P oet's hardwood. [t was a "ha rd fought game a ll the way" as was s hown by the 47 fouls a wa rded by the wh is tietoters in the forty minutes of play. Half­time score was 35-20 in favor of the Poets .

to be neglected is the r ecent in­e ligibility of Oxy's Palma who was our oppone nts' high point m a n a nd general s pa rker of the team. Wi th ou t his example to follow, the Tigers might easily bow to u s.

Rootcl' Plea Althoug h our standing in the

league doesn 't look so impres· s ive, that's no reason for you rooters to dese r t t he team . Las t weeke nd, aga ins t Whittie r , the re

High man for the losers was Ed Ey lar who flipped in 13 counters. H e was fo llow ed by John Gee and George Corporales with 10 a piece a nd Dave Stevens was ha rdly a ny su pport from the with 4, Bruce Scott a nd Dick Ire. , s ta nds. II: f:.le t , t he re was ha rd­la nd wi t h 2 each, and Gerry Iy anYOl?e 111 t he s ta nds to ~o the P a tchen with one, s upportlllg . T his Sa turday IS the

fa ns last chance to get ou t the re a nd cheer fol' the team . It is a very oppo l't une time fo l' t he Stu­dent Body to ge t out there and root for theil' hoopmen a nd s how

PomOWl Ne xt ga me is

this Saturday at 6:45 game time.

Next with Pomo na P .C.C. with a

Frosh baseball has begun and Oxy that even though things prac tices a re be ing held. da ily . look pretty poor a s far as league

Reds Top IH Run; Disk Mark Falls

The Interhouse track m eet last Friday was very successful, even though only 'One mee t record fell and tha t was due to Art Mille r's mighty dIscus heave of 123' 7". Fleming won the meet hands down with 53 points. Ricketts was second with 34, followed by Blacke r 321', Dabney 211>, and Throop with 11.

s ta ndi ngs a re concerned, we' re in t here fi g h ting a nd chee ring up t ill the ve ry e nd . So le t's all get ou t t he re a nd he lp t he team w h ip Oxy, Our big r iva ls , in the season's fina l cou rt classic.

Basketball Award Assembly Planned

A week from Friday. Ma rch 3, the re will be a Basketball Awards Assembly honoring the Frosh a nd Vars ity basketba ll team s.

Statistics He . h th I'n the Letter w inners will be an-re IS ow ey ran

Inte rhouse Track meet : nounced a s well a s me mbers of Mile 5: I 1.0 l ansdowne t F) , Edwards

IF), Smyth (R), Butler IBI , 440 54.4... (.arson (R ), Moore (F) , Hy­

man (RI, ~tone t R ) . 100 10.8, Walker (R ). Davis t o ), El ­

lio tt tTl , Paulson C. (DL 120 l.H. 16.8, Waid IFI , Kliegel IF),

Marshall (RI. 880 2:11.5, Johnson tTl , Scantlin IFI,

(areson \ Fl . Engholm I R I • 22024.1. Walker tRI , Soule (R,Moore

IF), Edwards tie. 220 LH. 2S}, K1leoel IF) , Waid (F),

Bhanjdeo ( 0) , Myman (RI. Relay I :37.6, Fleming, Ricketts, Dab­

ney, Blacker. Pole Vault 9 ' 0 " , Kamei I BJ, Wallace

li B), Drinkward (OJ. High Jump 5' 6 V~ " , Soule fR ); Winslow

ITl , Stewart fD ), tie. Shot 39' 9 W' , Miller ( 8).1. Middlebrook

IB) , Marks 10) Marsha ll IK). Discus 123' 7/' , Miller IBI , Marks fDI,

Blom to) , Middlebrook I B I. Broad Jump 201 1.75", Wald IFI, Stew­

art (0) , Kamei I B ) , Oavis 101 . Javelin 1"'10' S" Middlebrook (8) Rod­

riquez IRI , Stefanides (8). Ross ITL

PASADENA BOWLING COUllTS

970 last c ... , .... Headauarters of <:.Itech Bowlers

OpeQ 11 a.m. to I • . m. $Y. 3-134' 5,.c1a1 ShMSewt .... ~,.,. • P.M. exee,t Saturday, Suft4ay, .ft4 .... W.p

lot: Par L ...

th e team s ch ose n as capta ins. A m ovie is pla nned to supplem ent the assembly.

MI'. Geol-ge H all will present a plaque to the school in honor of ou r floa t e ntry in ·the R ose Pa­ra de . More deta iled informa tion will appeal' in next week 's issue.

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Near Lake

OAK YOUR COLLEGE SHOP

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Fri. Nights

SPRING SPORTS TENNIS GOLF

•

BASEBALL and TRACK

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Caltech Barber Shop

Page 4, __________________ T H E CAL I FOR N I ATE C H ___________ Thursday, February 23, 1950

CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS jLO do the work meet the requi- etforl to see tha t the duties and es t and to help sell Caltech ·to people to come to the games, and second. I want to make them use their full lung power on the old yells a nd on some new ones that I hope to introduce. I think my expe rience as an assistant yell leader during this last year has fully qua lified me for this job. All I need now is a few votes. How about it?

BIO CLUB PLANS (Continued from Page 1) s ites of, the treasul'Y pan DC the res ponsibilities of this important the world. (Continued from Page 1)

trip th is year will take p lace next Saturday, when Dr. Chester Stock will guide a group of club members about the LaBl'ea tar pits. The res ponse to this pro­posed invasion of biologists into what is a mOr e geologica l field has been so enthusiast ic that un­fortunately not many more per­sons can be accom modated. How· ever, if there al'e som'e \'i ho are especiaJJy interes ted in this trip, please contact Charles Bates in Blacker for las t minute informa­tion.

h job. Belllg a mem ber of a t least Secretary of F lem ing a mi of ( e one organiz.ation representing Sophomore class qualHies me on each ty pe of activity on campus, the first count. As for my fi tness and a I so w idely acquai nted fol' the second pa rt of the job , amon g the ind ividual studen ts , I I can cite my participation in feel well qua li fied as a repre· athletics Ca liforn ia Tech, Drama sen ta tive to serve you. All I ask Club, and planning H ou se social is t he chance. affairs.

• • Alan Habel',

• JeSSe ' Veil.

• • • First-Representative

job are c.a rried to completion . He must possess a character tha t will enable him to gel a long with a ll the people whom he meets because the na ture of the offi ce is such that there is con· siderable time spen t in making personal contacts. In addition, the Athletic Manager should be one who has a n intrins ic inter­est in athletics and competitive sports; moreover, this inte rest Treasurer

Before com ing to Tech , A l Marshall spent two years s tudy­ing corporate fi nance and busi­nessJaw at another coll ege. In­cluded in his previous stud ies was an extens i ve cou I'se in dou, ble e n try bookkeepi ng, the ASCIT method of keeping hooks. Since then he has gathered prac­tical experience in t he account­ing d epartmen t of a San Fer­nando firm.

T he primary requisite of a should include a genuine regard good 1st Rep is the abi li t.y to for the athle tic prog ram here at organize a well-planned ASCIT Tech. This latter qualifica tion socia l program. That Bob Davis shou ld not be overlooked .

Each pe rson serv ing on the Board must keep abreast of stu­dent life <to be a ware of a ll prob­lems which would benefi t by the Board's cons ide rJtion . Too often, unfor tunately, an unU'a ined Treasurer 's time i::; wholly ab­sorbed in ma intaining lhe finan ­cia l records. ""ith Alan's train­ing and experience, howevcl', I know that he w ill not only be a thorough a nd e ffi cient T reasurer, but wi ll have the time and in­terest to se rve as a n e ffective channel by which s tuden t af­fa irs can be brought to the a t­tention of til e Board.

can do this is proven by his ex- I believe that I am capable of pel'ience as Student Body Presi- meeUng the requi remen ts men­dent of Hollywood High , where tioned. Three years of frosh and he planned the entire socia l pro- varsity bas ketball have given gram for over 2000 students. The me a n insight in the problem importance of this experience in that confront the individual this community where contacts player and the team as a whole. a re so importan t cannot be over- Cu rrently I am the Athletic emphasized. Manager of Blacker House and

But more important than this of the Junior Class. These two and his va ried activities (frosh positions have provided me with sec'y-t reas., feature wri te r on experience that would be valua­Calif. Tech, football and t rack ) ble in my carl'ying out the du­are hi s outstand ing qua lities of ties of ASCIT Athletic Manager. mature, level-headed thought , in- It would please me very much tense interest in student a ffa irs, if you would give me the OPPOl'­and thOl'ough knowledge of cam- tunity of ser ving you and the pus affa irs, wh ich make him school as ASCIT Athletic Man­your inevitable choice for 1st ager.

Seldom d oes the school have the oppor tunity to choose an ex­ceptionally qualified and able man to be T reasurer . The slU­dent body has that opportunity now in Aliw Mars hall .

Rep at La rge.

• St~Hl Boicou l' t.

• • The F irst Hepresen ta tive·a t­

L<.Jrge of the ASCJT has a two­fold job: firs t, he is Studenl Body Social Chairman a nd, second, he is a member of the Board of Di­rectors. 1 n both of these capaci­t ies he ca rries a lot of responsi­bi li ty. H owever, planning the three ASCI T social functi ons dur ing h is term of otTi ce is his

.Jim F.nslow. biggest rcs pons ibili ty. Since I ... ... ... have work cd with the Social

Perhaps the qua lifications for CommHtee of my hOllse during any elective office, es pecia lly the past four semesters I know Treasurer of ASC IT, can best be what it takes to make a success­expressed in a paraphrase of ful social function . I have a s in­Caesar's famous epigram : I have, cere des ire to make you r next

nay Gr·cutert.

• • • am running for Athletic

Manager because I think I can do the job and because I enjoy that kind of work.

I 've been active in both major and minor sports and I've done this type of j ob befor e.

Aside from the duties of Ath­le tic Manage r I am also inter­ested in the work of the Board.

Last year as a mem bel' of the Student-Faculty Rela tions Com­mittee and as Pres ident of my class I learned about many of the problems lhat fa ce Tech. I'd like ·to get on the Board so that I can he lp on these problems.

I ca n, I will. year's social program really Dal'e Hanna. I have, during high school , c lick; and, with your vote, [ will. ... ... ...

served as Treasurer of three 01'- Sam Middlebl'ook, The job of the Athletic Man-ganizations. I ha ve he ld seve ra l ... ... ... agel' is to bring Caltech to the offices at Caltech including Sec- foreground through interests de-

l f la I 1'1 ' Athletic Manager re ary 0 my c S8, 10use 1 )1'a- veloped in an athletic medium. rian, captain of the cross-coun- The uffice of Athl etic Man- I To accomplish this, we realJze -try team ,and VCC, agel', as a genera l s tudent body the need for a person who has

I can do t he job. The mechan- office, requires the ability to co- had intimate contact with a ll ics, while not simple, ca n be operat.e and get along with otl1- s port act ivities and possesses dy­?rasped. eas ily under comp etent er st udents and members Of the I nam ic interest in the welfa re of l~ structlOn .. I ca n take ~lme, 11 faeul.ty. A s ~ particu~a r office it intercollegiate endeavol~s. I feel can do my Job as membeI of the reqUIres an In terest 111 t he ath- tha t I meet these quahfications Board. of Direct?r s. letic program at Tech. The suc- thl'ough my contact and pa rtici-

I WIll do the Job properly, not cessfu l candidate shou ld be one pation in a ll phases of our ath­~etting it Slip. 1 will keep up ~n with in te rest who is w illing to lelic program , by my work as mterest I already have. I Will devote conside rable time to the s por ts edi tor of the California attempt to lea rn m O.re in. order j ob of planning ule Fa ll Ban- Tech and by experience gained to do the best pOSSible Job. quet and the Spring Awards As- from the pos itions of Frosh and

P e te Mason . sembly as well as to the dis tri- Sophomore Athletic Managers. ... ... • bulion of awards. With these go my most sin-

Because he is a member of I am willing and, I believe, ca- cere desire to continue and the Board of Directors, the pable of fulfillin g these qu alifica- strengthen the fine work dis­ASeIT Treasurer must have tions. I have spent considera ble played by managers Stan Barnes qualifications other than those time pa l·ticipating in in tel'col- and Noel Reed in the past. I obvious ly necessary to his finan- Jegia te sports and would like would appreciate your support cial duties. As a representative very mu ch to be able to promote for the posit ion of Athletic Man­of Ithe students to their govern - athletics a t Tech through the of- agel'. ing body he should have wide nee of Athletic Manager. Loon jUjcJwelsoli. comacts -among both the imli- Nol'lu GI'ay. vidua ls and the organ izations on * ... ... campus.

My experi ence at books a nd willingness

The office of ASC lT Athle tic keeping Manager requires a man who is

and time ea pable of putting fOl' th every

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

THII may look like your roommate, but don't be deceived. The Schmo in this picture has lots more brains. H e has the Wildroot Cream-Oil concession in a side show. And inci­dentally, if you'd like to ape men who get ahead. with women of COurse. start grooming your dome with Wildroot Cream­Oil. It'. the non-alcoholi c ha ir tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Grooms you hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Reli eves annoying dryness and remove. embarrassing loose dandniff. Helps you pass the P iniet-Nail Test, Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream -Oil hair tonic at your drug counter today. Don't swipe your roommate' •.. . it m ay be unsanitary. Besides, he's liable to anmt and growl if you do_ And next time you visit your bar­ber, have him give you a professional application.

* of 327 Burroughs Dr" S",.d", N. Y.

WUdroot Company, Inc., Buffalo ll. N . Y.

• • • Publicity Manager

Callech-What? Where? Why - We at Caltech know that we have a fine school but do many others know t his? The only way Ca ltech can accomplish the end for which it was des igned is by putting out top men. It can best do this by ha ving a large selec­tion from which to pick the en­tering frosh. Too la rge a major ­ity of '~he men entering now a re coming from a localized region.

I sjncerely feel that this is a bad condition for the futUre of our school and if you will elect me to the office of Publicity Manager, I will do my best to remedy the situation t hrough better contact with the youth or­ganizations, high schools, news­papers, and na tional magazines, in order to arouse public inter-

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L. C. TAYLOR CO.

1'45 N. Loke Sy. 2-5107 j

i Open Evenings ! a· ...... ''' .. '' .. IIII .... IOIO' .... '' ....... '' ... II· .... ' ' .. "" .. ·GJ

Bob Stanaway, • • •

The Publicity Manager pre­sents Ca ltech to the public. He must m eet and work with ex­perienced journalists and sell them on publicity ideas. 1 have had fi.ve years' journalistic ex­perience, and .am now Feature Edito r on the Tech and Big T photographer. I know and have worked with ne-wsmen in the pas t, and 1 have many campus con tacts from my experience here.

Chuck Miller. The duty of the Yell Leader

is to lead yells. My qualifica­tions a re: (1) the desire and will­ingness to serve, (2) the physi­cal ca pabilily, and (3) lhe time and energy to serve. As for a pla tform, words a re cheap, and I prefe r to s hou t mine at a vic­tory-crazed Cal tech a thletic au­dience.

DOll Stewart. • • •

Editor of The California Tech

Slu'lng Tout' I sincerely feel I have th.e qualifications to do a n outstand­ing job for you as Publicity Man· agel'. 1 will s lrive to prov ide any pe rsonal news of interest to your home-town paper, and have Cal­tech studen t activities hit the na­tional publications. Your vote for Bill Wright will show your confidence in my ability to do a good job.

Bill " ' right. • • •

Second Representative. The office of Second Rep. re­

quires a man who can take 01'­deI'S a ncl accept responsibility. The Second Rep s hould be a per­son who has the drive to take on work outside of the basic duties of t he offi ce.

Arrangemen ts a re rapidly be­ing completed for the annua l Biology Club Spring Field trip. As usual, this trip will take some four days at the beginning of the spring vncation and will be led by Dr. Frits Wen l. Due to the fact that rains on the pesert

This is not a campaign speech, have been unusua lly small this since 1 am. run~ing unoppose? year, no definite goal for the trip for ~he, editorshIp ~f ~he Call- has yet been set , but a decision forma rech ; rather It IS an ap- l wilJ be reached within the week. pea l to you, the student body, \Vatch for furth er details in next for help in making the Tech as week's Tech. fine a pa pe r as it has been and 1 _ _____________ _

I believe that I a m and I would like to chance to prove it.

that man have the

should be. If I am e lected as Editor of

the California Tech for next year, I w ill try to the utmost of my capabilities a nd three years' experience on the Tech staff to make the Tech (1) interes ting, (2) informative, and (3) up to a journalis tically high standllrd.

Pat. F:.tzio However, the California Tech ... * ... is only as good as the members

As you a ll probably know, the of the sludent body wish it lo duties of Second Representative be. Therefore, any critiCism, any include serving on the Board, suggestions for new features or setting up the bulletin board in sty le, any services on the Tech lower Throop, and acting as co- sta ff will be welcomed; in fact, ord ina tol' of social activities be- indis pensable for making the tween the ASCIT, lhe Houses, Tech the lype of paper you want and Throop Club. Besides these it to be. d uties, there a re many undefined Bob Kurland. jobs which can be incorporated ... ... ... with the responsibilities of the Business Manager Second Representative. To do Th C If · T h this job properly a man is need- of e a i ornlp ec ed who not only has the wi lling- Charlie Steese is a n outstand­ness to work hard, but also has ing candidate for Business Man­the necessary time. agel' of the California Tech for

This is the way I see the job several reasons, He possesses in and I am sure I have the quali- abundance experience in adver-fication s to carry i.t out. tising by virtue of three years

Doug Inglis. on the Tech business staff and ... of: of: , two years on the Big T business

Mild reform of the office of s taff. He is a lso familiar with the Second Representative is the editorial side of publications by keynote of my platform consist- vi r tue of two years' experience ing of fOlll' "Pittonplanks." on the copy sta ff of the Tech,

1. Representing the under- having served as c.opy Chief for class in te rests in the ASCIT II the past three terms, and he .is Board. ac tivities editor for the 1950 Blg

2. Bringing the Honor Point T . He is willing to serve the list up to date as a member of s tudent body with the time and the H onor Point Comniittee, eifort necessa ry for the position

3. Seeing to it that a more of Business Manager. thorough coverage of campus ac- I strongly recommend your tivities will be given on the bul- vote [or C hul'lie Steese today, fO.1' letin board in lower Throop and Business Ma nager of the Cah-in the California Tech. forni a Tech.

4. Making the student car re­pair lot into a useful facility . •

Earl Hefner. • •

SPEAKIN' SPORTS (Conti nued from Page 3)

show the greatest promise­Sophes concentrat ing on depths, Seniors on strength .

Shiners for the Seniors will be Schroeder , Soule, Tyson and Walt while the Sophs boast the broade), fi eld of J I'win, Kitching. D a v i s, P a r n e s, Pilkington, Woody, Noble , McEwing, Per­pall , Moore, and Stanaway. Let's not forge t the Juni ors' Mason, W aid, Miller, Kamei and Walt Edwards nOr the Fros l1's Fazio, Wa lke r, Kliegel, W allace and Winslow who will a ll be there in an a ll out e t1'ort to bring their class to v ictory, Plenty of room for spectators on the Paddock ova l for class rooters.

lhe Big T is to sell enough ad­vertising to put the publication _ in the black. This requires the organization of a s Llccessful ad­vertis ing cam paign.

As Co-EdiLOr of the 194940 Lit· tle T I gained invaluable experi­ence in handling business mat­ters, selling advertising, and in contacting the men who handle the advertisig accounts for the firms in this a rea - the same firms which will advertise In the Big T. I sincerely believe that the experience I gained in han­dling the business-end of the lAttie T qualifies me as your man for the Business Manager of the Big T.

Richard K. Smyth. • • •

Having had both experience in selling and manageria l work, I sincerely believe that I am quali­fied to run for Business Man­ager of the Big T.

I have done considerable work I know that if I am e lected

I wi11 be of service to you, the ASCI'!' member, and so I ask you for your prized possession ,

Co· Editors of selling ads for the Big T as well

youl' vote . Albert R. Pit ton .

• • • Rally Commissioner

Through my work in the YM CA I ha ve obtained some ex­perience in providing entertain­ment for the Tech man. Also, I have learned thl'Ough Y work what. type of entertainmen t the Tech ma n desires.

I ha ve been working on the Rally Committee this past year, and I am acquainted witti the problems of organizing rallies, hal f-time activities , and the Pa­jama-rino.

I desire to presen t more as­semblies than you have been get­ting. I hope to exploit widely the field s of entertainment and education applying to assem­blies, as proposed in my cam­paign speeches. I like the type of work a Ra lly Commissioner does; 1 would appreciate yOUl' vote. Thanks a lot.

• Frank Ludwig . • •

Head Yell Leader I am seeking the office of Head

Yell Leader. My platform is s im­ple. First , I wa nt to get more

WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY YOU ARE THIRSTY

WHEN YOU JUST NEED RELAXATION

IT'S THE

SKIP INN Beer • Plate Lunch.

1352 E. WALNUT Open Till 2 AM.

The Big T as similar work for my high school anual. A t present I am

The office of Co-Editor of the circulation manager of the Cali­Big T has been described. by fornia Tech, which consists of I

some as one "of lit tle fame, but maintaining the subscription list, lots of work," and for this rea- delivering and mailing. son the qualities of conscien- I have a genuine interest in tiousness, a lertness to duty, and the Big T and w itl do my utmost the incentive to do an outstand- to fur ther its best inte rests. jng job a re extremely import- Chuck \Valker. ant. NOl only these attributes, _ _ __________ _ however, but also a depth of ex­perience is requis ite; we consider ourselves not lacking in this characteris tic, both of us having served as depar tmental editors of our respeotive high school yearbooks for three years,

Our a ims for the management and production of the 1951 Big T include: to capture a national honor rating; to introduce origi­nal features while still retain­ing the traditional style and for­mal; lo keep in mind the budget under which the yearbook is pub­lis hed; and, lhrough the co-op­era tion of an efficien t a nd capa­ble s ta tT, to give to the s tudent body a Big T of which lhey can be duly proud.

We will a ppreciate your s up­port in the coming election; and, if elected, will strive to uphold and further the s tandards which h a v e distinguished Caltech's yearbook in the past.

Barney Ellgholm John Boppnrt

• • • Business Manager of

The Big T The most important part of

the job of Busi ness Manager of

Job Applicoti.on Photos from your nega tives in ou r files

LLOYD Photographer 766 E. Colorado St, Sr, 2.7205

Gad! Man (dining in a small town

hote l): Why does thal dog sit and watch me a ll the time?

W aitress: You 've got his plate.

"You know how it upsets me when you forget Angostura in my Manhattan I"

A~'OSl~A. AROMATIC BITTERS