WELCOME

B AC K- CAliFORNIA TECH C(J/ifflfnitl Instill/II flf TecllhfllfllY

YOU

LUCKY

PEASANTS!

Volume LII ___ -::=-____ ~------__:_;:::::.....:.P-=a::s.:a.:d.:e:.:n.:a:., _=C::a::.h:..:·f.:o~rn~i:.:a::" Friday, March 30, 1951 ____________________ No. 21

Hawaiian Dance 'l'he~~'~:e!.!~~f1.i~~~asl.e. New Offl·cers Installed By (lllcstl'd that a ll student's In-

In Culbertson ~~~C::~ed ::h~;'~~~:::'~.::I~~C~ul~; S d H d Th ~~n ::~I~~:I~ t::~y I::V~S :':17. tu ent ouses an roop new schedule, even though

Eight PCC Girls Led by Lani Revvelto they lIIay have bee n I·egls.

To Present Previously Cancelled Assembly tel'cd in " .. evlous term s. -------------+ Yautz, Shreve, Schlinger, Dessler, Kitching, Elected House Presidents

Today at the assembly a group of eight girls from PCC led by Lani Revuelto w ill present a pro­gram of Hawaiian dances.

Lani came to this country about three years ago and is one of the few people who know a ll the dances to be put on. She has taught dancing-to several screen celebrities, one of whom is Mar­garet O'Brien.

The schedu led program is as follows:

Two solo numbers Revuelto.

A gourd dance. Four numbers by

group.

by Lani

the entire

This assembly is the same one that was scheduled for last term bu t was called off because of the illness in the troupe.

Instituters Elect Photographer Ed Bryan said smile-and meant it, as he took t his picture of the pee Hawaiian dancers appea ring at this morning's assembly.

GE Jet Model Seen at Tech

A demonstration model of the General Electric jet engine, the J47, is now on display between the Greasy and the ME building. Much of the metal has been re­placed by clear plastic so that its operation can be demonsl l'ated.

At Ihe end of last term the four houses and Throop club elected their officers, to serve this term and the first two terms next year.

Blacke r's president-elect is Don Tautz; Stan Groner is vice­president. Social chairman is Earl Jacobs; Frank Dryden and Augusto Soux are secretary and treasurer respectively.

In the real engine ail' en ters through the ail' inlet at the front of the engine and passes into the compressor. Here its pres­sure is multiplied about five times by the hundreds of blades packing it into smaller and smaller s pace. Forced into the

New Film Classics Series to Show Eminent Movies

The faculty committee on lec­tures and assemblies is once again offering the Film Clas­s ic Assemblies.

eight combustion chambers, it is The following films will be mixed with a tomized fue l and shown: burned_ i\lH'il 1 and 2, "Day of \Vl'ath ."

1 Constant burning increases Produced in Denmark in 1947, the energy of the compressed air this superb picture, probably one and forces it through the tur- of the finest eve-r made, con-

$ S hl'C\'C H eath, Dabney Wednesday night Dabney in­

stalled its officers, who are: Ron Shreve, president; Tom Stocke­brand, secretary; Dick Dickin­son ,treasul'se l'; Frank Ludwig, VP and social chairman; and Leon Michaelsen and Bert Sni­der, a thlet ic managers.

New OFFicers b 1M· Th Last night the Instituters, Cal· I De ate Team In USIC eory

tech 's largest service organiza-

bine and out through the ta il cerns itself with a 17th century cone. The turbine, operating like witch hunt and has as its climax a windmill, supplies the power the burning of the accused at to spin the compressor. The eX-I stake. Also s howing is "Shadow panding gases, pushing their on the Snow," a beautiful ani­way out the rear at about 1200 mal short photographed by the

Fleming elected Ed Schlinger prexy and A I Ha be l' veep. Norm Gray is secretary and Mell Cas­sidy is treasurer. Co·Social Chair­men Hre ' Bob Ly nam and Don Handen. John Forgy and John Kidder are athletic managers and the librarian is Jim Collins.

Desslc l" Bickctts l)I'cxy Alex Dessler is the new presi·

dent of Ricketts, s ince Wednes­day nigh t. J ohn Noble was elec t­ed vice-president, but he has s ince left school a nd a new vice­president has not yet been elected to replace h im. Bill Gardner is secretary; Don Tier· ny, treas urer; Wa lt Eager, social chairman, a nd Ernie \,yeber was elected athletic manager. The ~f­ficers were given a rather vio­lent informa l initia tion on the nigh t of their election.

t ion, held their elections .. Bill , Nat'l Tourney Course OFFered Gardner was elected preSident and Ed Bryan vice· president.

H 0 use representatives a re Kim Hamberger, Ricketts; Rein­a ldo Gutierrez. Dabney; Bob Wood, F leming; Teddy Einwoh­ner, Blacke r;. Teddy will now be serving his second term in office.

PUl'I>OSC of Institu te The purpose of the Instituters

is to get the hard jobs around the campus done in such a way that there is a fair distribut ion of work. The working members have finally been given recogni­tion through the honor point system.

I nlelview Schedule MARCH, 1951

THURSDAY 29-BS a nd up/ C'lo ChE, ME. MONSANTO CHEM ICAL \...0., Santa Clara, California. O. C. Jones. Employ­ment in midwest or east I few possibili ­ties on west coastl .

THURSDAY 29-BETH ELEHEM PACI FIC COAST STEEL CORP. Interviews for Loop Course . All men who filod applications, and any addi tional ME or CEo

THURSDAY, FRIDAY 29 6 lOAIl degrees/ Ae, EE, CE, Ma, ME, Ph . BOEING AIR­PLANE CO. Seattle. Wash. G. l. Hol ­

lingsworth, Harlowe Longfelder, T. V. David, and H. J . Runstad. .

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 29 Cr lO--Grou~ Talk . STANDARD OIL, Overseas, "1: 15 p.m., 108 Dabney. ChE, EE, ME, Ct:. STANDARD OI L, Overseas, O. H. She l­ton. Interviews.

FRIDAY, 10--AII degrees/ Ae, Phi. Ad¥'. degrees,! EE, ME, CE o CONVA IK , San Diego, Calif. H. Dunholter, M. Dublin,

and R. Shick. Aerodynamics, Dynamics, Structures, and Thermodynamics.

FRIDAY, 30-BE Ii up/ Ch ; MS Ii up/ ChE. M. W. KELLOGG CO ., New York, J. Pas-sino.

APRIL, 1951 MONDAY. 1-BS, MS/ ChE, ME. UNDE AIR

PRODUCTS, Tonawanda, New York . H. Fitzgerald, Dist. Supt., G. W. Patch. Supt . West Coast Region .

MONDAY, 2-8S Ii up/ EE, ME. Ph, MI . BILL JACK SC IENTIFIC INSTRUMENT CO" Solana Beach, Calif. Andrew Kay.

TUESDAY, 3 ...... 8S Cr up/ EE. THE SPERRY GYROSCOPE CO. NAMTC. Pt. Mugu,

- Californ ia . W . M. Silhavy. TUESDAY, 3-aS, MS/ EE . MOTOROLA,

INC. , Chicago, Illinois. Electronics f ield ! special ly in uhra high frequency ana communications circuits.

TUSEDAY, WEDNESDAY, 3 Cr 4-Group Talk, PHILCO CORPORATION , 1:00 p.m. BS Ii up/ EE. ME, Ph. PH llCO CORPOv RATION, H. G. Hagerty.

THURSDAY, 5- tNAMTC possible) . THURSDAY, 5-GENERAL PETROLEUM,

Vernon, Calif. J . G. Chaafsma of Re­search Lab. as, MS/ Ch , ChE. !Dev. work in pet . rrocessin9 , including pilot plant; chemica analysis work leading to prob­lems involved in performance of pet. fue ls and lubcs. Production Lab. T. A. Burton . BS/ Ch (physiu l ChE, Ph . t Sur­face forces

l P V.T. reservoir behavior,

drilling muas and fluids.l MONDAY . 9-ChE, ME . RAYON ICA, INC.

Hoquiam , Wash. MONDAY. 9-Group Talk. GENERAL MO­

TORS, 4 :15 p .m ., 205 Dabney. TUESDAY. 10--8S 6 up/ Ae IAerodyrulm­

Ics l. NORTHROP A IRCRAFT, Downey. Ca lifornia. I. Ashkenos and Carl Friend. Any aerodynam icists even though inter­viewed by Northrop earlier.

TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, 10 Cr ll-aS/ Ae; as. MS/ EE. ChE, ME; all/ Ph. GENERAL MOTORS, Detroit, Michigan . A . S. Voor­hees.

WEDNESDAY, ll-BS MS, PhD/ (E, IE, ME, ChE. BECHTEL CORP., San Francisco, Calif. R. M. Dorman. IOff!ce rather than field jobs, employment wi ll be in San Francisco or Los Angeles) .

THURSDAY, 12- NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STAT ION. Group meeting with sound film. "1 :00 p.m., I 55 Arms. For SUMMER employment at five labroa ­tories.

FRIDAY, 13-NOTS. Mr. Dale . Interviews for summer employment at five lab v oratories.

MONDAY, 16-NOTS. Group meetinQ with sound film. "1 :00 p .m ., 119 Kerchkoff for those interested in permanent em­p loyment in any of f ive laboratories.

TUESDAY, 17-lnterviews for above. Mr. Dale.

WEDNESDAY, 18- rE, ME, Ph, Ma . RCA V ICTOR DIVIS ION , Camden, New Jer­sey. D. Ulrev and R. C. Coleman . (De­sign , development and research ) . The HYDRO LAB. Is interested in 115 MS,. PhD/ ME, EE I partlcul.rly in need of MS/ ME I. Apply at once to Mr. Mc­Graw at Hydro Lab.

Pi Kappa Delta, national speec h honorary, will become more active on the Caltech cam· pus this term, according to Mr. McCrery. The debate team, UI· rich Metten and Stain Groner, are taking part in the Pi Kappa Della national tournament being held at Stillwater, Okla., this week.

MC1'te n and Gl'Oner on Top Tech students who have taken

part in the forensic program here and who have met the re­quirements of Pi Kappa Delta are eligible for membership. At the recent regional Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament at Pa~­adena City College, Tech teams made a good showing. Merten and Groner copped third place in upper divis ion men 's debate, defeating top teams from Pep­perdine and U.S.C. By a split deciSion, they missed winning firs t or second place.

Messelsoll Also HJgh In lower di~ision discussion,

Matt Messelson was high-point man in the finals but was un­able to take part in the final round.

According to Mr. McCrery, Caltech should have about eight men eligible for initiation into Pi Kappa Detta. Ca ltech's chap· ter of Pi Kappa Delta, the Gamma chapter, has been in ex­istence for more than 20 years and in the past has taken an active part in promoting speech activities and dramatics on the campus.

Orators Enter

The Humanities Division is miles per hour, give the plane a famous Arne Sucksdorff. planning to institute a course in forwa rd thrust much as air forc· AIU'lI 15 and 16, " \Ve ll·Digger's mus ic theory this term. Due to ing its way ou t of an ordinary Ilaughtcl'." the experimental na ture of the ba lloon causes the balloon to fly Hich in the sharpes t kind of course, credit is not offered at through the air. \vit, the most de lightful dia logue first. One-hour weekly sessions The J47 is a result of years and the bawdiest scenes and in· a re being arranged. of research and development by nuendoes, this French fi lm of a

Two Sections Because backgrounds of the

students vary over a wide range, the course will be given in two sections, running concur­rently: the firs t being ' an e le· mentary harmony and ear train­ing course; the other, more ad· vanced in scope.

General Electric dating back to father's search for a husband for the firs t gas turbines operated in his pregnant daughter holds this country by Dr_ Sanford A. great promise. An addition is the Moss in 1903. Because of the Warner's cartoon. C!For Scenti­knowledge gained from these mental Reasons," which deals years of work, the Air Force in with the adventures of a skunk 1941 presented G.E. w ith a chal- in a French perfume s hop. lenge ~ building the country 's AliriJ 29 a nd :lOt U 'to~ 1II Service·." first jet engine. In less than a No Marx Brothers fan will

Kline IlIstl'uctOl' The course will be taught

Mr. William Kline, director the orchestra and ins tructor music at ELAJC_

yea r a Belt P -59 Airacomet rose wa nt to miss thiS, their funniest by I into the air powered by two I A movie. Also, the u tterly fascinat­of I jet engines, in the firs t jet· pow- ing " H-2-0" (an experimental) in ered flight in the history of the I and the Dutch experimental,

I United Sta tes. "Rain." ,

Tech Students Monitor Mobilgas Economy Run

by Budd LeTo urneau I hardier men hiking part way Cal tech's Honor System has down Bright Angel Trail despite

once more shown its value, aI- the white blanket which covered though in an unusual way. It the area. Others relaxed or was largely the effectiveness of played poker, and many shutler­the honor system that prompted bugs added to their albums pic­Mr. A. C. PLllsbury, M.LT. tures of the winning cars, the graduate and local head of the scenery, and the local fa una. American Automobile Associa- And Moncy. Too tion Contest Board, to e nlis t th~ Thoughtfully provided wi th a aid of Dr. Peter Kyropoulos in $6 expense account per dinner, selecting 50 Cal tech students to the obse rve rs ate heart ily on act as official AAA Observers in s teak and trimmings; a few ta­the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run. bles in the lodge were even

These lucky students, ranging graced with chromium ice bue­from freshme n to grads, had a kelSo The return trip to Los An­chance to observe some first- geles was made in two priva le

May 13 and 14, "The Lady Vanishes."

Hitchcock at his very best in one of h is finest suspense thrill­ers. The compnnion is "Granton Trawler," a yawn-inducing study of fis hermen off the coast of Scotland. May 27 and 28, " l\Ionsieur Bcaucajre."

Cons idered by many Rudoiph Valentino's best film. 'When you finally reco ve r from your laugh­tel: you'll probably wonder why Bob Hope ever bothe red to bring his version to the screen.

All performances will be at 7:30 p.m. in Cutbertson Hall and only those connected with CIT, the Huntington Library and the Palomar or W.ilson Observato· ries are eligible to purchase tic­kets for the series. Prices are 90 cen ts for undergraduates ancl

hand automotive engineering Pullman cars LO? . Santa Fe's $1.80 for a ll othe rs. Tickets may and testing not ordinari ly found Gran~ Canyon Imlted. be obtained from Miss Elizabeth in engineering classwork, and to Thirty-~wo of t~e. Techmen I Pond, 119 Throop (the Dean's of-

Hearst Contest meet a number of wheels in the were. aSSigned as l'ldll1? observ· 1 flce) , and from various mem-. automotive indu stry. el's 111 the 32 conlpetlllg cars . .. ' ' bel's of the respective houses.

Caltech undergraduates under I GI'ades ]J1actol' in Sclccl.ion thell' (~u t l es ~elllg to keep a rec~ If ordering by mail be s ure to 25 years of age have an oppor- r Since the run involved miss- ord of gasolllle u~ecl, tunes 01 specify whether you desire tic­tunily to compete for the 'Hearst ing school for four days just be- departure and a rnval, and see kets for Sunday or Monday eve­N inth Annual Tournament of fore finals, grades were a factol' that the dr ivers adhered to aU . ni_ Orators being sponsored in this in Dr. Kyropoulos' selection tarffic laws and did no t attempt __ -,...,.--_.,--____ -,-__ -,-area by the Los Angeles Herald from the applican ts, who had to any trick driving practices s uch · second in the sweepstakes with Express. be approved by Dean E a ton. The as free-wheeling. 19 MPG and 63 ton-miles. Ford

$1000 First Prize only fellows that suffered much 1'he rest of the observers were V8, Studebaker Commander, Finalists will compete for the in the grading department were assigned to guard duty in the Mercury and Cad illac won their

national firs t prize, a $1000 sa v- the few snakes who insisted on impound a reas, and as relief ob- res pective divis ions. ings bond, in Los Angeles on hauJing books with them on the ser vers . The good work of these Prior to the run, most of the May 17. Winners of the Los trip. Caltech observers foresta lled observers and numerous other Angeles City finals will receive The ru n was a wonderful op- any attempt on the part of the students also went on at least a $200 bond as first prize, $100 portunity to see the sights of competitors of illegal practices, one car break-in run over sub­bond second prize, and other the Seuthwest. The route mean- and it is to their cred it that no stan t ia lly the same route. A few prizes of $25 for each of those ~ dered through Death Valley, protests were filed. It may be had the chance to appea r in the competing in the city fina ls. In I across Hoover Dam, and e~lcled that if the GPAs weren't low- background of a television show 1948 a Tech undergraduate , Irvv up at Grand Ca.nyon NatIOnal ered too much, Tech obser vers from the General Petroleum Ga­ing Sulmeyer, won the west Park. The first n~gh t was ,spent may be used ag.1tn next year. rage, and all attended an instruc­coast finals and competed in the at L~s Vegas, at either the rhun- Lincoln SWCCl)stakes " Ti l11l e l' lion meeting at which top eng i­nationals in the East. derblrd or E l Ra~cho Vegas Ho- Sweepstakes winner of the neers explained the vagaries of

Jnterested? tels. AccommodatIOns here were Economy Run, open to all the overdrive and automatic the epitome of elegance, with American stoc k cars and rated

Students at Tech who are in- steak dinner and fl oor show pro- on a ton-mile per gallon basis terested in trying out are urged , vided, all expenses paid. Some of to give the heavy cars a chance, to see Mr. McCrery in Dabney I the boys tried out the gambling was a Lincoln sedan with over-309 not later than next week. den, but few had the mathemati- drive, which got 25% miles per

Six Minute Umlt cal skill necessary to outwit the gallon and 66 ton-miles for the The subject of the orations will I laws of chance. 840-m ile course_ A Nash Ram-

be George Washington. Orations Mountain CUrnbl.ng bier got top mileage with 31 will . be limited to slx minutes, A full day was spent at the MPG, while a C.hrysler Crown with one minute grace. Grand Canyon, some of the Imperial limousine was a close

transmissions. In addition to the $10 a day

remuneration, pi u s expenses (minus a chunk for Uncle Sam), those gray jackets you see around the campus (complete wi th F lying Red Horse) were presented to the observers by the General Petroleum Co., spon­sor of the event.

New 'l'hl'OOP Oft'iccN; Gil Kitch ing was elected presi­

dent by Throop club. Gil is a lso ASCIT's First Hep and ex-Socia l Ch[l irman of Throop. Veep is Dick Full er, whi le J ohn Lloyd and Fred Garrison are respec­tively Secretary a nd Treasurer. John Porter is athletic manager; Bill Edmondson is treas urer.

Exchange Y onight Set by Blacker

The Blacker soc ial program gets off to a start tonigh t with an exchange. Girls from Hale Hall of the Pasadena Playhouse and Orr Hall o.t Oxy will be the 'guests. SaturdHY there will be an open house.

According to newly e lected So­cia l Cha irman Earl J acobs, plans are now being made fol' a par ty­dan ce a week from this Satur­day. The theme will be <lAloha Night" and the decorations will depic t life in Hawai i.

An attempt is being made to encourage a ll attending females to wear g rass skirts.

Throop Reveals Social Program

Throop club has planned an extens ive social program for the third term. Untler the new so­cial chairman, Bill Edmondson, the off-campus club will have a bowling party, an exchange dance, t \vo beach parties, a for­mal dance, a barn dance, and a stag.

The firs t event on this pro­gram will be held this Saturday at the Pasadena Bowling Courts, w here Throopers wi ll have a bawling party a t 8:30. There w ill be dancing afterwards in the Throop lounge.

Campus Ctllendtlf FRIDAY, MARCH 10

1 :3 0 Golf, Whittier Varsity at Tech 3:00 Tennis, Pomona Varsity at Tech

Frosh at Pomona 3 :30 Track, Muir Vars ity 3t Tech

Track, Citrus J. C. Frosh a t Tech 40:0 Swimming, Frosh .!Ind Varsi ty a t

Pomona SATURDA Y, MARCH 31

1 :30 Tennis, Varsity at Santa Barbara Frosh at PCC

2: 15 Baseball, Oxy Varsity and Frosh at Tech

9 :00 Art Class SUNDAY, APRIL 1

7 :30 Film Classics, Culbertson MONDAY, APRIL 2

7 :30 Film Classics, Culbertson TUESDAY APRIL 3

"1 :15 ~aseball , La Verne Varsity at Tech "1 :30 Swimm ing, Muir Varsity at Tech

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4 3 :30 Tennis, Loyola Varsity at Tech 7 :30 Geology Club

Page Two ______________________________________ ___ CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H ______________ Friday, March 30, 1951

M()vies Are Better Than Ever? If you are dissatisfied with the present run of Hollywood

movies, and most of us are, the Caltech film classics assemblies are a pleasant relief from the typical western and Bette Davis sob stuff.

trios, pia no soloists, or adenoidal singers-sometimes all three, in CO lll in ual pandemonium.

Dou b le p UI"pose 1 recognize that a ll this crash by AI Lewis

and gliLler serves a double pur- As far as the present science fiction boom. is concerned, Hol1y· Started Two Yea rs Ago pose: to delude the customers wood has produced one very good picture ("Destination Moon")

The film classics were started at CaHech two years ago by into thinking they are having and one very bad one ("Rocketship X-M"), Unfortunately it ap­the Museum of Modern Art with only 16-mm. films and were an a good time, and to make them pears tha t this latter is to be the prototy pe of films to come. immediate sell-out for both the Sunday and Monday night series. obli vious of the copious quanti· The first of these is "The Thing" (from Another World), of which Now much more leeway is possible in the presentations, with ties of liquor noating down Cl"!arlie Steese was lucky, or unlucky, enough to catch a preview. installation of new 35-mm. projectors in Culbe rtson hall. How- their tracheae. And I am sure . ever, the attendance has fall en off since last year, and these I both purposes succeed admira· The Thing The Day the Earth assemblies have been running at a deficit. bly. This picture can best be de· Stood Still .

Five Films for the Price of One . t ,They are succeeding so ad"

1

scribed as a remake of "Frank- Another very excellent science The film classics assemblies can be presen ted 10 us at the · mil"~bly, in f~ct, that we are pro· enstein," even to ~he lifting ~f fiction s tory which Hollywood

remarkab ly cheap rate of 90 cenls for fiv e assemblies only be- ducmg a natton of gulper~ rath· some of the choice dramatic seems well on its way to ruining cause distributors lei us have the film s cheaply as they are er than s ippers (a sure sign of scenes from that show, includ· is Harry Bate's "Farewell to the being used for educational purposes. And those who have been ba rbarism ), and a nation wholly ing the final chase over the ice. Master." This is bei ng filmed by attending these assemblies with their enlightening discussions incapable of entertaining itself Only in this case instead of be- 20th Century, who have reti tled before the £Hm have profited greatly in Hollywood History-Ia. through conversation or cama· ing made, the monster is found it "The Day the Earth Stood But others have realized that these ev ening a ssemblies are a I'uderie of any kind. in a flying saucer frozen in at I StiB" and to quote the L. A. fine idea for relaxation, and an extra ticket is a n e xcellent way Ten men used to sit around a the North (!) Pole. It is thawed T h ncs: "This is about the visi-to be assured of a date every other week. tavern table, lift their glasses, out and proceeds to run amok. tor from another planet · who

Outs tanding Schedule I and s ing. the old so.ngs .. Now Where the original tale, "Who threatens the earth with des truc-So take an evening off every other w eek- it won 't ruin your they a ll Sit dumbly listenIng to Goes There," relied on the nron- lion. The fUm w ill have socio·

chances for a 4.3, and the schedule looks particularly good this l one professional. s ing the z:ew ster 's a'bility to metamorphose logical aspects." term, with such hits as the Marx Brothers' "Room Service" and ' songs. The quahty of the smg- into a nd masquerade as human i The Tim es goes on to add that "The Well Digger's Daughter," a purportedly red-hot French ing may be bet te r (w hich is du- beings for its dramatic intensity, the picture will star Sam J affe , film. bious), but the spirit of the sing· "The Thing" relies on a stock who plays a "humanitarian sci-

For the first time, tickets are being sold by students in the ~n g is al together different. This group of characters including an : entist" and "BiHy Gray, 12 years, Houses, and they can also be bought from Mss Pond in 119 IS why we need new songs eccentric scienti st, a wisecrack- ! is also in the film." Throop. The fi rst show starts at 7:30 Sunday night. every few weeks. ing newspaperman, a beautiful ! The original was a sens itively

The Puritans object to taverns stenographer, a nd a handsome written story of a robot who vis-Il () -= ()T Il L as places where people become f1yboy. its earth With a human compan-W TilL 1l ~ 1:? ALI' IVr=S bad. But the real objection is The movie's scientific naivete I IOn that IS kIlled by an fanatical

Ed itoria l n o t e: One of th e most (Hlt st~ .nd ill ,i.!." daily columnist.s 1n t h e Un ited S I.<ltes in t h e pl'esent m'a is S.rdnt~y :1. H enT is, of the Ch icolgo Da il y N e ws. U llfo l'''ullate ly , H a l'l 'is' co lu llln is 1I 0t sy ndi. cated t.o a n y n e wspa per in t h e Los A llge lcJ; ,II'ca, SO t h is weel>: t h (~

'l'}t~CH is ",wll in g a s an cxchan ge t wo of ~t a "" is ' .·eccn t :lI"Uclc!i!, 1.'h e fh'st e xcel'pl, is (n. ica l 0 1" HalTis' dehull ld ll ~ ;1I·tides, ~nd t.h e second con Cel'lIS the Jig h tc l' ,'ai n in t h e wol'ld of lIIus ic, w h ic h is on e of Ha l'l"is' fanH"it c su hj('c ts, sin ce h e is n iSI) t h e Of\] .... V NE\ VS dra Ul ~1 cru te.

that they are places where pea.; is obvious, especially in that earthling. Earthmen, through pie become dull. They do not i throughout the story the charac- fear of retribution from space, make their patrons immoral, but I ters , as indicated by their Geiger enshrine the body of the - man something worse: They make counters, survive enough radio- and place the robot and the them inhuman. And they make activity to kill a regiment. Nev· spaceship in a museum. Then the only excuse for a tavern- ertheless there are certain re- one day a sharp-eyed reporter which is good fellowship- quite deeming features, and the worst com par e s two photographs impossible. crime rel!lains that ins tead of be· which unmistakably reveal that Stokowski's Rebuke ing a B+ science fic tion story, the robot has moved during the TAd" "The Thing" (from another night. The s t ory revol ves

Now Wrong People I Not one resembled a sanctu· 0 U lence wortd ) is just another C- hor· around the reporter 's efforts to Sing in Taverns 1 ary in the. slightest degree .. Nkot , I. As a seqUwCI EtoREzestterdafY's ph hi. ror show. -C. S. discover the robot's motives and

I h ," one was wlthout a blaring JU e- IPPIC, we ate or t e At ough not a ?1.ll1~ll1g man, box, resonantly banging away, concert the other night, and, as

Calif()rnia Tech Pub lished every Thursday durino the col­

lege year except durino examinations and holid. y periods.

C. llfor"i. Inltit ute of Tuhnol09Y 1201 East California Street, Pasadena , Cal .

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

1947 , at the Post Office in Pa~enaJ. Ca li­fornia, unde r the Act of Ma rch 3 , 1079.

Offices: Lower Fleming

Chuck Benjamin, Editor- in -Chief

EDITORIAL STAff Manag ing Editor ............... Budd LeTou rneau News Editor..... ... . .... ~ ... Mike Mecherikoff Sports Editor .... .......... ......... Nick Nicholson Feature Edi tor .... ................. Duane Marshall Copy Edi t or .. ............................. . Paul Heltrey News Staff ... ................... Tony Malanosk.iL AI

Jackson. Jim Crosby, Don Tierney. walt Eager, Jay McKinney, Gene Kaiser, Chuck Sargent. Ray Stannard

Sports Staff ........... ....... Pete Mason. Thorne Butler, Sam Vodopia, Jesse Weil, Rodger Baier, Dave Koons

Copy Staff .. ........ .. Ron RaIney, Jim Wilson , Tom Connolly, John lloyd

Special Writers .. .. .... Bob Cobb, Bil l Whi tney, George Abell, John Roge rs, SOb Kurland, At Lewis, Ul rich Merlen

Photographers .......... Ed Bryan, Bob Spencer

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............. ..... Charlie Stee se Circulation Manager. . .... Dick White

FACULTY ADVISER Prof. G. R. MacMinn

eventually how he aids the ro­bot to reproduce his dead human companion.

Other Efforts OId·time S·F Writer At de Pina

is working hard on a science fiction film to fea ture sunpower. Ray Bradbury may have his "Martian Chronicles" film ed ... and, on the brighter side, is the news that Chesley Bonestell is technical adviser to the George Pal production of Edwin Balmer and Philip Wy lie's novel, "When Worlds Co1lide." Main change here is that equal numbers of men and women crew the space­ship that abandons a doomed earth. The book had about three women to every man.

.b~ n~tul'e Ol~ con~ltll.~nIng, th~rl~ or a hysterica l te lev ision set, ex- we were standing in the lobby, ~Ie tImes w en I e. to st~o citedly tw itching away. The 1 thought of the time Leopold lJ1.to

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10hr a qUhle~ drIhnk more opulent establishments, Stokowsk i taught P hiladelphia

Wit a l'Ienc. ' e catc 1I1 t at . . sentence is the word "qu iel." 11Ildeed, reatured Instrumental (Continued on Page 4)

A tavern used to be something I Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

of a ma le sanctuary. You could s it. and s ip ancl speculate on the I uni verse, or speculate on noth· ing at al l. You could chat with a friend, a nd be heard without ! raiSing your voice. You could even, if r may use that almost forgotten word, have a little pri­vacy.

One evening last week, a fri end and j walked for foul' blocks along a street heavily punctua ted with taverns, from dingy holes in the wa il to g lit­tering palaces of pleasure. 'Ve ducked of heads into 'each door, ancl just as promptly puUed them out again.

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Friday, March 30, 1951 ________ . _______ _ CALIFORNIA TECH _____________________ Page Five

Redlands Cindermen Beat Tech; Triangular Today

.---------------------------~

8eflver Muir and EI Camino JC traCk.',============-:..-::-~=-=-.

teams visit Tournament Park this afternoon for a practice tri­angular meet. The first even t will be run off at 3:30.

Buffin' In -by Butler

Sports Hit 'by flu and the approach

of finals , the Ca itech track learn With the weatherman doing I went down to defeat on the Red· a bang·up job of supplyi ng the Netmen Meet Swimmers to lands track last March 10, 77 to Southland with summer · like 54. It was a good meet, however, days, the spring sports program Pomona r.,·. MeetPomona held undel' ideal weather candi- has gotten under way with a r. I tions except for a s light wind. rush . Ed Preis le r 's baseballers The new term will bring in

T I S H "'I . could not r esist the diamond ec I weeps Ul-u cs many conference matches and in-Outstanding was Caltech 's ga me over the holidays and traduce the team to numerous

domination of the hurdles and hung around to playa few con- schools for practice matches. Redlands' domination of the tests. While losing a c.lose one : Packed into the first week is a All four events were sweeps. to L .A. Stat~, the l ~ds :hd knock I match wi th L.A. State on Man­Th e highs saw Irwin win in 16.1, off Pomona 111 a 10-111I1111g battle. day, Pomona on Friday and Sa n-followed by Kliegel and Waid, Majors ta Barbara on Saturday. The while \Vaid took the lows, fa 1· But not only Tech had games, confe rence match with Pomona lowed by I rwin and KliegeL In th e major league clubs have fi· will be played at 3:00 p.m. F' r i· the spr in ts Walt Mason of Red· nally discove red that California day. lands took the hundred in 10.2, has very en t hus iastic baseball Loss to \Vhittier while Beltrame of R edlands fans . .. For those who did not Caltech 's Beavers ended their copped the 220 in 22.3. wander ou L to one of the local I tennis schedule last term with

Caltech suffe red in the 4<10 be- I pa r ks , they missed a great op- a close match against Whittier, caUSe of the illness of Al J ohn- portunity to witness some fair ly te rminating with a score o r 5"l. stan, who s hould have had a high-class balL B u t of a ll the Members of Tech's team are ear-

(Continued on Page 4) tea~s performing, the Chicago nest ly preparing to turn the tide \Vhlte Sox proved to be t he most nex t time they meet Wh ittier. s urprising. The reorganized. Sox Indications w hich say th is p rom­brought out plenty of you ng ise may well be fulfilled are as ta len t; enough ta lent to even follows:

Varsit y and Frosh Athletic Award

At the March 8th Board of Di­r ectors meeting the following men were voted to receive bas­ketball a wards:

Vatosity Basket ball L ettel's Thorne J. Butler Norman E. Gray Leon C. Michaelsen Dave F. Stevens J ohn D. Gee A lfrecl W. Sereno Harry Patapoff Donald K. T autz

sh ut out lhe champion Yankees. Maybe the 'Windy City will have a club that \vill finish in the first divis ion this year.

Thinclads

Singles-Charle8 Phillips (\V) def_ Jacl(

Mal'tin (C), 64, !)'7, 6·2. P alm er Smith ( C) def, Have

Deshler (\V), 7 .. 3, 6-3. Rodgei' Baier (C) d e!. R>ty.

mond ChaIlllulII (\V), 6·1, 6·.1. Stan Davis (\V) clef. Burke

Welch (C), 6·2, 64. Clal'ence Bl'own (\V) def. Ji m

LaFleur (e), 6-1, 7-5. Gene Wyne (\V ) clef. lJ'om Em·

ery ( e ), S'(}, 6 ... 1.

Doubles-

If all goes well , the Sage hens will be a water-soaked, crest-fa I· len group this evening after the Engineer swim team gets done with them. Conferen ce competi­tion opens for th e Tech tan kers this afte rnoon in the Pomona pool.

Mustangs Trounced Just before finals on March 9,

the swim team took on the Muir Musta ngs , a nd were victorious 47-28. The Beavers won six of the nine events, besides taking fi ve of seven seconds. The teams meet again next Tuesday at PCC.

The meet started otT favorably for our team when Weil, Connor, and Housel' won the 300 yd. med­ley re lay. Immediately Mu ir star ted picking up paints, how­ever , with a first a nd third in t. he 220 free. Kroesche won t he event in 2:33.8, a very good early season mark.

L ibbey then s howed how it is possible for a good man to switch spor ts and st ill do a good j ob. Only a week afte r baske t­ball season closed, he went in a nd won the 50 free. Then while the sw im mers rested, Caltech's new diving find, Bob Stanaway, unearthed in the lnterhouse meet, took a second in his event.

Edward A. Stern

Turning from baseball to track we need only to see Bert La­Brucherie's long face for an in· dication of the hopes for the coming season. The thought of Oxy is enough to make any track coach tremble. Of cou rse, every­one by now is familiar with the Bengal powerhouse; even against SC, Jordan's thinclads looked terrific.

Martin-Smith (e) clef. Phil· More Firs ts Sen ior Service Award: Dean

C. Da ily. Manage r A ward : Melt D. Cas·

s idy. Pl'osh Ba.~ketbaU Num Cl'a ls

(Continued on Page 4)

Probably the SC coach now s leeps better with Oxy out of t he way. The Tigers a ppeared to have had the team which m ight

(Continued on Page 4)

lilJS-Dcshhn' (\V) , :J-(}, 7-5, 64. Von Herzen and Libbey placed Da\·is-B.'own (\\') def. Baie r', one-two in the 100 free to pu t

\Vetch (e), 2-6, 64, (}o1. the Engineers in the win column I.a Fle lll'-Em ery (e) def. Chat) 'j again. Wei! a nd Connor won

m an·\Vy n e (\V), (}4, 4-6, 6-3. their respective back and breast (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4)

Tech Whips Pomona In Ten Innings, '0-6

Pepperdine, Cal Poly Score Wins; Oxy Baseballers Due Saturday

Caltech's varsity ba se ba ll LeD-in Hit.s Com e Ofte n started the. season right by I The hi tt ing power of the team soundly beatmg Pomona, 10-6. made up for th e scoring by Po­Norm Gray sk1.rted on the mona. Pomona was ahead of u s moun: ' for Tech ~l nd pitched only in the second inning, when beauHful. ball , a ll ow111g SlX \~ell- they scored one r un. Tech scored spaced luts and. four ru~s. Wlns- three nms in the th ird and were l ?\~' took over 111 th e eIghth , re- ahead until they were tied in the ~ll'lng the Sage hens afte r letting ninth. The n in the 10th inning m. one ru~. He al~o allowed the Tech got fout' runs to put the tYlIlg run ll1 the mnth. game on ice. T he Tech team was I==============.. showing power in every inning,

Frosh Sports Roundup by Nick Nicholson

Third term frosh ~ports gelS off to a big sta rt th is weekend, wi t h 'events scheduled in tennis, track, swimming, a nd basebal l. The racketeers a nd the swim team travel to P omona Friday afternoon while the tracksters meet Citrus J . C. here at 3:30. Then on Satu rday t he baseball­ers take off aga inst Oxy in their first conference game. That ' ll be at 2:15.

Redlands Downed The frosh th inc Jads eked out

a 61-57 victory over Red lands frosh March 10. Grabbing eig ht first places in the 14 events, plus a variety of se.tonds and thirds, turned t he trick. One of the top point getters for the Beavers was Campbell, with a first in the high jump, second in the broad jump, a tie for second in th e low h ur­dles and a third in th e high hur­d les fol' 11 big pOints.

Double \Vinucl's

Coming through with double wins for the cause were Kirk­patrick in the d iscus toss and 440, and Munn, in the 100 and furlong dashes Munn looks as though he's going to be a hard man to beat in those dashes. Munn and Kirk a lso teamed LIP with Lloyd a nd Ogden to w in th e 880 relay.

Vodopia tu rned in a winning

as there were 19 men left on base. The team a lso showed need of more practice. They made s ix errors.

Stolen Bases Caltech scored th r ee r uns in

t he third inning with the help of the Pomona pitcher anci some heads-up base running. Gray walked, Karasawa hit, and Wise loaded t he bases with a fi elder's choice; Snider forced Gray at home, Stallkamp wa lked, Koons walked and Sn ider stole home. In the fif th Stallkamp hit, Koons drove him in with a triple and Neve rman screci K 0 a n s with a hi t.

Gam e 011 lc(~

In the eighth T ech scored one run on a hit by Karasa wa and an e rrol' by Pomona. In the 10th t he Tech team sewed up t he game with a four-run ra lly. Karasawa hit , Wise walked, Sni­cier forced Karasmva at third and Sta llkamp hit , scor ing Wise. Koons forced Stallkamp at sec­ond and Neverman got a double,

(Contin ued on Pal!e 4)

Dabney Sweeps IH Swim Meet '

~ time in t he mile and got second in the 880. Ll oyd was seconci in the 220 anci first in the 100, and Ogde n snagged a second in the 440. 1'0 fin ish out the scoring for Tech, Evleth took first and Kaiser second in the s hot put, Kaiser got third in the discu3 toss and Hodges took third in the javelin .

T he Dabney house sw im team won a resounding victory in the J nterhol1se sw im meet with 58 points to more than double run­ner-up Blacker's 24 points. Flem­ing wl th 22, Throop with 19, and Ricketts with 17 brought up the second d i vis ion in that order.

Dabney took first in every event except the relay, where they placed second to Blacker. Outstanding effo rt fat' the day was Norm Ellett's record-h reak­ing 50. I s. in the i1rcaststl'Oke. The old reco rd of 50.7$. was he ld by L. Brundrecl of Dabney, set in 1942. The Da bney scoring spree was led by H. Perciigao, who toole t wo firs ts and was a mmeber of t he second-p lace Dab-

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Page Six

OTHER HALF LIVES I Conu nuect from Page 2)

COnCel' lgoel'::. a severc but badly needed lesson .

Quite a few years ago, when he was conducti ng t he Phl ladel­ph w Sym phony OI'(:h est l'a , he be­cam e i nLl'ea~lngly annoyeLi a t til e l'udene::is of t he aud iences th roughout t he semion. So, at the last concert of the y ear, Sto­kowski decided to pay them back in kind.

Those who a rri ved at the hall ea l'ly w ere surp\'l :;;ed to see t ha t none of the cus tom a ry arrange­m ents had been made. Most of the us he rs were mI ssing, the s tage was da rk and ba re, and some of the a udie nce began to wonde r if they had come on t he r igh t n igh t.

BEAVERS WHIP (Con t ll1ued from Page ~-; J

scor ing Sn ide I' and I(oon.-;, make it a s ure l h ing.

Ka ra~a .... a, 3b Wise, tf Snider, rf Stallkamp, S$ Koons, I b Nevcrman, r t Johnson, R., 2b Pfeiffer, c Gray, p . Winslow, p

Score by innings Cal tech­

AB R H 6 2 , , 2 0 • 2 0

. 4 1 2

po , 1 0 I 0 • I , 0

5 L " llJ I, e 1 2 2 1 -, 0 0 2 1 6 0 I 7 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 a 0 0 1

CALlFORNrA TECH

: REDLANDS CINDERMEN . BUTTlN' IN NETMEN MEET (C.ont!l1ucd from Pa ge :J ) I (Con t inued from P Glge J ) I (Continued from Page 3)

to I sure second. ! have blelT~is hed the per fect '1'1'0" 1 Two industrious Beaver s ha v~ I 11ll1'1'O\led jan recol'o . Of course, It IS a lso been in heri ted by the te a m to

RBJ I OlH~ id l1ding 1l1lpJ'OvclllenL was I a weH·known fact tha t C3Jtech I make up for the Joss ot Ed E y g show n by two men. Ray H ea - w as the LIst schoo l to defea t the i lal', w ho has left school. Both 3 cock bette red h is best HI th e d is · Trojans In a d ual m eet, back · additions, Dick Irela nd a n cI J ('us by seven fee t to win ea si ly, in '45. b while Johnny Noble threw the I rrennis o ja velin 174 ft. 7th in., his best by Moving in to the realm o f ten-0 ,' ubou t s even feet aJso. I-Ie was njs, we s ee ('nil c]) L alll iJ sh ak- n ey free-s tyle relay team.

DABNEY SWEEPS (Conti nued from Page 3)

~econ t1 behind Redland 's Waid, ing his h ead in Lil smay. It seems Medley relay-time 1:05,1; Dabney .. gg~ gig ~~g ~ ~g \vh o figules to take an easy first I that Ed Eylar (rumored GPA of t N;~I:y~;d E~I::!:-~i';.,eBri:~6;GperdlgaO ' H.

001 0 21 0 6 1 in the conference, Results : 3,0 plus ) decided to retu rn to (D).

Runs Hi ts

P,-,mona-Ru .. s Hits .... 011 '1 I M I ) ...... 011 111 030 1 9 High hurdles-First, Irwin (CI; set;ond, the hIls 0 ol1tana. So now Divng-Stanaway, R. (D .

Kl' I ICI thO d Wa 'd (Cl 161 100·yard Free-time 1 :07.4; Perdigao, Cal lJool :l' Wins lege; If , • " . , Johnny is frantically trymg to H . (OJ. Milc--Flrst, Creary IR); set;ond, Mason . . B kt k tl 533 B G ( 0 1

T ile ba8eba Jle\':;; lookcd bul h (Cl; third, Oit;ki nson (CI, 4:38.2. fmd a few SIngles and dOUbles B::a:t::ror.:....fI!e OSd.l; fili:;. N·. (0 1: good a neJ bad in tile practlcc 440_Fnst,. Wagner (RI; second, Tan- ' players to give h is team more 4.Man Relay-time 1:15.7; Blacker

. C I I' I C I P I ncr (R); third, Teague iCI, 52.8. h B . h iTeam, R., Goetten, J., Butle" T., Cath. game wIth a a y. a a y Shot-First, Fletcher iR); let;ond, H ea - strengt. ut e ven if e SUC- cart, D. won , 6 to::>. T e(;11 madc 10 e rrors, ! cock !CI; th ird, Woody (Cl, 42 ft. 3 ceeds, potent Redlands has the 'O Ne .. InterhOLlse Record-old time '!i0.7, S/ S . held by L, Brundred 10 1 '42. Cal P o ly three. J I1 the fi rst t hree Hi:~ ' jump-First, Thorson (RI; second, title in the bag. House Trophy innlllgs, w hi le Sta llkam p was Canky (Rl; third, Waid (CI, 6 ft, Garman's Fish Dabney ... St;s8'e polnltS pl tch ina Tech let them score 100-.flrst, Mason (~ l; second, Ladwig 1' he SWimml'ng tea In ulldel' the Blacker 24 12 Ten m inu tes afte r t he sehed- 0> • (RI; third, Roulette (" l, 10,2, Fleming ...... _ ........ _ ..... 22 9

. fi ve runs on fi ve I }I/ ,;;. Some of SSO-First, Westerctoll (R'; second, tu te lage of Don Garman have Tilroop ... r9 6 uled time to begin, a Jani tor these we re earned bu t the Tech Aagaa rd (CI; third, Parnes (CI, 2:03.5. hi" th I . Ricketts 17 3 s lrolled ac rOSS t he stage anti 220-First, Beltrame (RI' second, Lud. opes a ga llllI1g e c lammon- INTERHOUSE TROPHY PONTS tossed thc music s ta nds a round , team looked very ragged in wig (R I; third, Roulette (R), 22.3, I ship. Tech, which has fin ished Throop ........... _.... . . 103

places. role vault--."Tie fOf fint, Canky (R); second behind Oxy year after glabker . .. . ............ 94 V2 loudly and casua lly. A few mu si- .. Po.c:es tRI; Rowland (RI, 11 ft . I a ney . ....... S41(~ cians sealed t hem selves on the In the four th 1I1111 ng and 111 Two_milc--First, Mason (e l; second , yea r, may finally reverse the ~~~k~~t~ ....... ....... ........ . 77~

Stage and beg ' ll to play the firs t the fif t h inning w hcn Gray cam e Pilkington iC); third, Creary tRI, 10: 17.8. trend this spring. It will be nip 1----_______ '_' _"_"_'''':'_' -,:,::' '

Q in to do tJ h ri ll1g the Tech Jave lin-Fnst, Ward IRI; sct;o nd , No- . ' few bars of the opening piece. l C U ' . blc Ie }; t/l/rd, Sweany (R I , 183 It. lin. and tu ck nnd fmgers WJJJ cer- SWIM MEET

team s tJl'le ti to luok li ke a ball Low hurdlcs-First, Waid Ie ); sccond, tainly be crossed 111 thlS depar t- (Continued from Page 3) The I'~s t of th e orchestra team. Vie st ill were ma k ing a Irwin (CI; third, Kliegel (CI, 25.7,

clutnl)ed 111 by tWOS 'lnd thl'ees Broad iump-First, Maso n IR1; second, m enl-• • c , few erro rs but they Wt re not in Wald iC); third , Sweany (R ), 20 ft . 11 in , Links?

s troke events, piling up more points. Then Kroesche came al~d ]omed the . perfol'ma ~ce, cri tlca l spots. Also Gray was do- DiScus_First, Heacock (Cl; second,

wl th much cough.mg, s huffling I ing a n excellel1l Job of pitchi ng. ~hOdf~. (e l; third, Ward (RI, 124 ft . of fee t, a nd ra ttl ing of m s t l'll- He gave up only one h it in the Relay-First, Redlands IWagner, Leu. m en ts, It was a good half-hour seven i n n ll1gs he pi tc hed. bert, Stevens, Beltrame); second, ea!tech befo re t he e nUre o rchestra was j ~3aJ.~~rrdte, Parnes, Aagaard, Teague l,

Tech Scol'e~ playi ng togethe r .

Tech scored fou r ru ns in the Close One 'Vcnt. H o me

T he golf scene is som ewhat back to tally Muir's last wm in cloudy. Eve ryone sees t he go lf - tre 440. The meet ended wi t h e rs lugging the ir bags off to t he l /be 400 yd. free slyle relay which lInks every a fternoon, but It IS was won easily by t he Caltech a deep secret .abou t how many team of Wyma n, Houser, Libbey lads are shootIng par golf. a nd von Hel'zen.

B each-Ah! The concer t continued 111 the

conven tiona l mDnner , u nti l the concludmg 11lllnher. Then , t.he musicia ns r eversed the process, and put a w ay their instruments by twos a nd threes, ba nging their way off the s tage while the oth­ers played, until Stok owskl was left alone w1th the Irate audi-

second lI1ning on t wO hi ts_ I 'felf- Saturday , March 24, the team fer drove in one I'un by h iS hil played L .A . State und lost ] 5-14. While the above - mentioned W e ll , I Cannot conde mn a nyone and Karasawa drove III twO ru ns ! Agai n l he team made eig h t e t'- s ports have a fa irly large a p- for falling victirn to the lure of wit h Ilis . The opposi ng pitchcr , rur s. ~eve~'ma l1 got three Ju ts, peal, t.he majority of Tech m e n t.he beach. fn fact, general opin­was helpi ng us by PUtt.111g lhe l one of WhICh was a home run will be practicing their athletic ion seems to have it tha t every­men on base by wa lk in g 0 1' by I with t he bases loaded. The team talents on the Southern Ca lifoI'- one is tossing books a s ide for 10 hitting the hat tcrs. batted an e ven .300 for til e gam e. nia bea ches during the term. weeks of "beach ratting."

EITOI's ] JOSC Galllll Monday, Mal'ch 26, the Tech ii======~=====::;:===========~;;===';1 TllUrsday , Ma rc il 22 , the Ca l· ~a .,eba ll team beat Eas t L.A.J.C. , .,.rOUtl COLL1Il'GE SHOP

tech baseball (emn lost to Pep- \)-2, III theII' bes t practJCe gam e I all

ence. Needl ess to say , he took no pel'dine, lG-S. Th e Caltech team 10f lhe . ~e~son. They, ~1ade on~y bows that night. helped ou t lhc P e ppe l'd in e team t ~vo e ll Ol s. They \\ el e . not l11t-

Despite a pa nning a t these by m a king e igh t e ITOI'S. The tl ng III the spots Where It count­hIgh-ha nded tacti cs, his dl'a m at- Tech tea 11 ""ot e igh t I'lns on ed, Us they left 19 men on bases

1 1:>0 L. I Caltet;h-ic object-leS80n pa id off. At t he nine hi ts. SLallka mp was the big Runs .. . .. 001 120 010 5 firs t concert of t he new season , man at the p Jtlle. B e got one Hii~ A: ). C.- ... 221 221 211 14 there w e re no vacant seats, sa fety a nd one home I'un w ilh ~i:'ss 000 001 010 ~ I e very one was prompt in al'riv· two me n on base. _ __ .. 1000 101 110

ing , s ilent during Ihe perlol'tn· C,)fo<h- i Classified Ads ance, a nd s tayed un t il the hnal ~itnss ... .' :.::~g; gg~ n~ ~

881 E, Colorado

at Lake

- DRESS WEAR­- SPORTSWEAR

- CASUAL CLO THES

Open

Fri. Nights

Friday, March 30, 1951

Thor ne Bu lic r , came through t he coul'lcsy of ba ll ';" tenl11na tion.

to us basket-

JJ.A. Stale Also

M onday's pr<1ctice mat.e]) \\'I ~h L.A. S ta te proved to be good practice and a lso gave an indi­ca t ion of how good a vacation the men had. ,,yith two defaults on their pa r t, L.A. State beat C"ltech, 6-3.

Singles-Sam l\1iglia:l.Zoo (lJ) del. Jack

Mal'lin (e), 6-3, 6";l. Palm ea' S mith (e) der. Hoy

'Vakcficld (IJ), default. AcJolf l\ lm'(jncz OJ) der. Roog'

C I' llaic.· (C), 6-4, 64. Gene GI'ecn fie ld (IJ) d e f. Dick

IJ'c land (C), 6-t, 6·1. Buddy ' Vebel' (lJ) d ef. l\farv

HYlliali (e), 6-3, 64. Jim F la nagan (L) d e £. 'l'hol'ne

Blltlc ,' (C), 6.21 (;·2.

Doubles-Mal't in-Smith (e) der. Mig1lnz­

zo-l\1:II'tincz, g·O, ( .. 2 . Jlai cl··\l'clc h (e) won by de·

fault. GJ'ct·n J'it:Jd.F Jmmg-Cl II (JJ)

h (dand·Butlc l' (C), ()"2, 6·2.

Scott ' l'oul'Halll c nt

Joh n La mb Wishes to nounce the beginning of Scot t Tennis Tourna me nt

del.

an­the and

enCOUJ'Dges an undergraduates t o e n te r . En u'ies should see John Lam b r igh t a way to sign up. T he only cost to the players is the price of the tennis balls, w hich a re paid fOI ' by lhe loser.

NEAREJT THING TO SAN FRANCI SCAN

ITALI AN FOOD AT ITS BEST! open deily 4,)0 p , rn. to I • • lit.

Fri.·Set. 3 . ,m. Sun. I p.m. t. I un. 2055 E ••• C o lor.4.

SYeamore 2.0617 PIZZA _ ANTIPASTO _ ~VIOU

Take Some Homell

note had been pla yed. Pepperdine_ FOR SA LE~1939 Studebaker Commander I Runs ... .. ... . 214 a ll 70x 16 1 d ub sedan Exc condo $295 cash. CaU "Men's Distinclive FashiQ,zs"

There seem s to be no other )H!:;t~.-,=====. ~2~0~' ~0~2~0~'~1 ".' ---':1~1 -'--...:J~B",o:,:,'d~o:,n :... 5"y':.-'0':.-~tt~4':'-'e~'~t . ...:3~1'.:9~. ~B-~4':'3~O~. !..!!:::::::::::::::::::::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===========:!!! ____ __________ _ effective way to deal with bad- -mannered audiences , and I wouldn't have bla med th e ush­ers if they hadn't let us III at all last night.. 01', at leas t, fined u s for dis turbing th e peace.

VARSITY AND FROSH (Cont in ued from P age 3 )

Fred C. Anson Richa rd C. Smith Charles R. PlambeCK Curtis C. Johnson Lee A . H e nde r :;;on Hug h P . '('ay lo)' Robert \V. Ly na m Bruce J . \\Ta tk ins

Manager Award : Corne li u!; V. Sundt.

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In Old Dorm Also Agent for

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Your Nearest Camera Shop

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tnT WITH IT GttY(;.1 THOUSANDS of students all over the country are making this test- proving for themselves Chesterfield smells milder, smokes milder than any other cigarette_

THEY KNOW TOO, .. Chesterfield gives them more for their money ... Chesterfield leaves !J.9 lmp-Ieasant after-taste I That's 'right, More-far-Your-Money ...

MILDNESS I'~ NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE