NO

SCHOOL

MONDAY! CIILIFORNIII TECH SENIORS

SWEAT

TUESDAY

C(/Iil,rni(/ Institllte fJ 1 TeclJnfJlolY Volume XLIX -------Thursday, Moy 27, 1948-------------_ _ _ __ . ___ No. 29

New Service Orqamzation Elects; Herziq, Gardner New Officers

" Unlimited Monpower Thot Con Be Depended Upon To Do 0 Good Job" Promise of New Group

Awards Presented at Assembl~ Toda~ ·=N==o==T==.==c==E==-;~Fleming Retains Possesion of Varsity

The instituters, Tech's new service organization got off to a flying start las t Monday a.fternoon at their first organizational meeting. Wayne Herzig, Dabney, was e lected Chairman, Ollie Gardner, Ricketts, Vice-.chairman.

The office of the Rcgish'ar has announced that t he date of fh 'st te.·1II "cgist!'aUou in the fall Ims been adv.mced

Trophy; Inter-House Trophy Stilli in Doubt Officel's @-:--:-,..-:--;------:---,- - -:-c:-: ft'OIll FI'iday, Septembet' 24 to

MOND.'\Y, SEP'!'El\lBER 27, t'I'OIlI 8:30 to 3:30.

----------------------~ Bevorators Receive Awards; Schroeder Takes Decathalon

The temporary executive com­mittee was rounded out by t.he following men: Tony Malonoski, Fleming; Ralph Lovberg, Black­er; Bob Crichton, Ricketts ; and Bob Cobb, Throop. Over forty men were present at the meet­ing while approximately as many more have indicated their desire to become active mem­bers.

Hep G.·oul' The type of spirit shown a t

the meeting assures the school and student body a strong, well knit organization able to provide an unlimited amount of man­power that can be depended on to do a good job on whatever projects come before the group. If you want to become an active member of the Instituters, con­tact any member of the execu­tive board.

The constitution as prepared by a committee headed by Bob Crichton, was adopted in the fol­lowing form :

CONSTITUTION FOR THE INSTITUTERS

A Caltech Service Organi1:ation

Purpose : This organization is being formed for

the purpose of assisting the Ca lifornia In­s titute of Technology and the ASCIT. It aims at providing a pool of s tudents will­ing to respond to a reasonable number of requests tor service, but it is no t intended to be honora ry, fraternal or soc ial.

Membership : The organization is non-profit, non-sec­

tarian and non-political. There a re no limitations as to the num­

ber of members who may belong. To ioin, an individual must declare h is

willinctness to serve the Institute and the ASSOCiated Students.

To maintain membersh ip, each term an individua l must reaffirm his desire to be­long to the organization, and must state that he will reply affi rmatively to a rea­sonable number ot requests for service.

Organh:ation: There will be a chairman, who will act

as presid ing and coordinating officer, and a vice*chairman, to act in his absence, elected by a maiority vote of the members for the term ot one yea r.

There will be an executi ve committee consis ting of one member from each of the s ix groups. leach House, Throop Club and Off-Campus ), the chairman and the vke-chai rman. The execut ive committee will func tion in the manner of any execu ­tive committee .

The executive represen tatives shall be

Tau Betes to Hold Annual Formal

The Cal tech chapter of the Tau Beta Pi Association will present its annual spring forma l dance this Saturday night at the Pasa.dena Athletic Club. This dance is a regular yearly event with the Tau Betes. This year, in contrast to the previous years when the dances were held on campus, an outside location has been scheduled.

Boyer's Music The mellow music of Laverne

Boyer'S orchestra has been scheduled for t hi s affair_ This fine music, combined with the luxurious bar adjoining the dance floor, promise to make this a memorable dance.

Alumni Asked The Cal tech chapter has in­

vited all of the alumni members from the loca l alumni chapter in order to swell the loca l crowd.

Camplls C(/Iendar THURSDAY, MAY 21-

Upper Class Luncheon Club at the Training Table, 12 ;00.

Throop Club Meeting, 12 ;20 p .m. Senio r- Faculty Softball Game, '" ;15. Y Cabinet Meeting, Y l ounge, 7: 12

p .m. FR IDAY, MAY 28-

Award Assembly 11:00 a .m. Ca ltech Bible dub, 304 Bridge, 12 :20. Blacker "Drunkard Party."

SATURDAY MAY 29-Dabney tostume Party.

SUNDAY, MAY 30-Musicale in Dabney lounge, 7 :30 p.m. Beach Par ties for all Houses.

MONDAY, MAY 31-Memorial Day Holiday_

TUESDAY, JUNE 1-Band Practice, Culbertson Hall, 7 :30

p.m. Senior Exams Begin.

WEDNESDAY , J UNE 2-Frosh Luncheon Club at the Training

Table, 12 ;00. Cal tech Bible Club, 304 Bridge, 12 :20. Fencing Class, Dabney House , 7 :30 p.m. Orchestra Prac ti ce Culbertson 7 :30 p.m.

THURSDAY JUNE 3-Upper dass luncheon Club at the

Training Table, 12 :00. Th roop Club Meeting, J 2 :20 p.m. Y Cabinet Meeting, Y l ounge, 7: 15

p .m. Dancing Class, Culbertson Hall, 7 :30

p.m.

elected by each group for the period of one term. Each group will act under the leadership of its representative.

Scope and Procedure: This organization is not intended to

conflict with any other existing on cam­pus, and therefore it will not assume any of their duties. It will assist the Insti­tute or Associated Students as a whole and not for any small g roups.

Any service rendered will be undertaken in the name of the organization, lind it shall assume the sole resfonsib ility.

The group emblem shal be worn during I and only during) the rendering of a

service. Normally all requests for service shaH

be made to the chairman or to the vice­chairman.

No remuneration will be accepted for any services rendered; however, in the name of the organization , payment tor any leg itimate expenses {such as transporta ­tion) will be requested.

Dean Thomas to Attend Swedish Dam Congress

Dean and Mrs. F ran k lin Thomas sailed last Saturday on the Queen Mary, bound for Stockholm, Sweden.

Dean Thomas will attend the Internationa l Congress on Large Dams in Stockholm after which he and Mrs. Thomas will visit Denmark, Holland, Bel g i u m, France, England, Wales and Ire­land. They will return to this country on the Queen Mary in Aug-ust.

Dean Thomas was active in establishment o f the Metropoli­tan Water District of Southern California and is a member of its Board of Directors. He is a lso a member of the Colorado River Board of California_

Students should a lso notc t ha t the charge for late regis­t.ration has been increased to $4.00.

Coffee Shop Under New Management

The Institute will aga.in re­sume operation of the campus Coffee Shop on Tuesday, June 1, i t. was announced this week by the business manager's office. The cafeteria has been operated by J ames Sullivan for the past fourteen months under contract with the Institute_

A general improvement in food and service, opening of the Coffee Shop during some part of the even ing for coffee and some rearrangement of serving and eating facilities are included in plans under the new operat ion. The evening opening arrange­ments will not go into effect unti l next fall.

Management of the cafeteria will be under the general super­vision of Glenn J. Green who re­cently joined the Institute s taff as manager of Student Houses, the Athenaeum and the C.offee Shop.

Hinricks Award to Honor Outstanding Graduating Senior

To be awarded to the senior who, in the judgment of the un­dergraduate deans, has made the greatest contribution to the welfa re of the student body, the Frederick W. Hinrichs award has been added to the list of honors given at commencement.

The award, established in memory of Frederick W. Hin­richs who served for more than twenty years as Dean and Pro­fessor at the Tnstitute, will be awarded for the first. time this year. It will be presented at commencement without prior notifi.cation, and will consist of $100 in cash, a certificate, and a suitable memento.

At the discretion of the deans, more than one award or none may be made in any year. The award is given to the senior "who, throughout his undergrad. uate years at the Institute has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the student body and whose qualities of character, leadership, and res· ponsibility have been outstand· ing."

STUDENTS DEVELOP "FOURTH HOUR PLAN" Tn the columns below Tom Stix presents a program recently evolved by a g roup of students,

which they feel would s pur student participation in non-academic activities at the Institute. "The Fourth Hour Plan" is an admitted nt tempt to force s ucll partiCipation on present non­

participants by making it compulsory. Men and organ izations already active would be effected only in that a more convenient time for s uch extra activ ities would be provided.

Many drawbacks to the plan can be presented. It is the feeling of the men sponsoring it, how­ever, that these can be overcome. The major objection which will be no doubt raised concerns the element of compulsion.

Active Planning is a Hea1thy S ign "Rega rdless of whether the plan as outlined here, is accepted or not, I cannot help but feel that

it is a s tep in the right direction. It shows that a la l'ge gl'oup of studen ts are ac tively thinking about the problems of the Institute and its students, s triving for continual improvement. If nothing el se, I hope the presentation of the plan through the Tech will encourage discussion a long these lines and that this consideration will result in a solution to one of the most preSSing pl'Oblems of the schooL

In pursuing its already achieved goal of nati ona l academic leadership, it is only natural that Caltech should also assume vigorous leadership in the equally vital fie ld of personal development.

The Caltech Attitude Should !\'Ih'l'oJ' t he Caltech Goal This is the substance of my valedictory wish to the Institute: A continued and ever-expand­

ing preeminence based on open-mindedness an d a tradition of willingness to adjust to changing needs. In short, the application of the scientific method, and, more important, the scientific atti­tude to every phase of Institute development. Th e Cal tech goal cannot be more adequately stated than it has been in the lives of the three men most responsible for its existence: Millikan, Hale and Noyes.- I.I. F. H,

What follows below is a plan for Ins titute-sponsored extra­curricular activities. T h r e e e leven o'clock hours a week are to be set aside f-or this program. These activities are to be as numerous and varied as' possi­ble, including everything from sculpture to fty-ca sting. Partici­pation will be required of all undergraduate students, but hours and activities will remain flexible so as t.o allow for the maximum amount of . student initiative and freedom.

Background: Caltech has a reputation for being a factory fot~t.ecllnological students - a workshop where bright shiny scientists and engineers are turn­ed out like so many Chevrolets. The fact that Caltech has teams in every inter-collegiate sport, that orga nized social func t ions are held every Friday and Satur­day night, that we have on carl).' pus a paper, a yearbook, a glee club, an orchestra, drama club and band, that we have a deba.te team of high national sta nding­these are invariably overlooked or omitted when the school is discussed among outsiders_

\Vho is guilty of spreading the half-truths and exaggerations among the populace? The stu­dents are. In our conversations abroad, we don't emphasize that libera l arts courses comprise a quarter of our program, but we say we worked until two a.m. on a lab report. And that was

an easy one. would be for the g reat better-EV.idently there's a lot of ment of the school.

smoke_ Where'sthe fire? The fire How can we expand? By seek· is just this. The Institute takes ing active help and approval no initiative in s ponsoring activi- from the lnstitute to replace the ties not con nected with school passive acceptance of the past. work. There is an element in The Institute has mandatory the Institute hiel'archy that human ities, mandatory physical would be immensely pleased if training, and before the war, we abolished such things as the mandatory assembl ies. It takes football team, the Pajamarino, if the res ponsibility for producing we turned the student houses a healthy scientist or engineer completely i n t. 0 dormitories_ with an e lement of cultural Fortunately, student demand background. Let it add to this has been strong enough to keep the responsibili ty of producing a these alive. On student initiative happy engineer, with a varie ty alone do we have a paper, a yearbook, a drama club, a glee club. These act ivities are a hea lthy stabilizing influence. If they can be expanded to include all of the student body, and es· pecially the off-campus men, it

Honor Violation Suspends Two

A trial was h cld rooently by the Board of Control ill which two men were involved.

In the lWOCCSS of extended questioning by the Board, both men confessed to having violat.l-"d the Honor System.

One of thc two was sen­tenced to Immediate SUSI)en­s ion frolll t h e Institute for a pel'iod of one year, and the second was sentenced to im­mediate <tnd pcrmanent sus-pension,

of in terests. A broad-minded member of the community_

The Plan: The ach ievement of these goals is simple. Let there remain free fro m academic courses three hours a week. Eleven to twelve is obviously the best h our . These sha ll be fi lled with what we sha ll call Fourth Hour Activities. (Being the fourth school hour of the day.) No units will be given, but attendance must be enforced as it is fOr P. E. Students will reg­ister for these Fourth Hour Activities at the beginning of each term.

But hold! These activities are not just another class. They are a change of pace from the rest of the day. A new type of work. Interesting_ Relaxing. You look forward to them. For the field of possibilities is unlimi ted. W e can offer in addition to the

(Continued on Page 2)

The an nua l awards assemb ly was held this morning as mem­bers from ten Beaver athletic teams wer e awarded le tters and numerals, and four trophies were presented. Since the inte rhouse race will not be decideJ. u nti l this afternoon, it was not awarded today. Fleming, however, received the Varsity Rating plaque. The house of athletes has retai ned both these trophies since the awards were first mad e. Col. Goldsworthy made the presentation. ----------------$ A lumni Baseball

No Frosh Award Sa~ Tau Betes

Last year the Tau Beta Pi or­ganization ina u g u rat e d an award to the Outsta.nding Fresh­man of the year_ This custom was initiated to give a s ui table honor to very exceptional men_

Award Basis

The Ca lteeh chapter of Tau Beta Pi chooses the man to re­ceive th is award on the basis of o u tstanding scholarship coupled with character and participa tion in campus activities.

No \Vinner

This year the Tau Betes ha.ve decided not to announce a win­ner; not because there are no outstanding scholars 01' no sing­ularly active frosh, but because these two t raits could not be found in anyone man_ Those fl'osh who have been most active have apparently been so to the detriment of their grade point average, while the frosh who a re ou tstanding in scholarship have been doing only a very small amount of extra-curricular ac­tivity.

RC80111tion The decision not to give an

award this year w as made at a meeting last Monday night. The resolution passed at this time said in effect: "In order to keep th is award one which actually lives up to its name, we will give no award unless there ac­tua lly is some student combin­ing all three tra its-scholarship, character, and act i v i t Y on campus.

Tests, Guidance Offered h~ V.A.

Are you disconented? Do you feel misplaced? Do you feel that perhaps Tech isn't the place for you? Then take the Veterans Administration Guidance Tests and find out your capabilities and aptitudes.

Free To Vets

These tests are given free of charge by the veterans adminis­tration in an effor t to help the veteran decide what he is best fitted for., Non veterans may take the tests and receive coun­selling at a cost of $25.

Tests

There is an interview follow­ed by four types of tests which take from three to six hours, First the interest tests; then the aptitude tests indicating the var­ious fields in which you have ability (these may prove sur­prising); t he performance tests which will give the counselor an idea of how much you know and can do; and finally the person­a li ty tests which you may choose to take.

HelpfUl Many Tech students have al­

ready availed themselves of this cou nseling and found it very helpful and inte res ting. There is no red tape; an appointment will be m ade promptly.

Ca II TV cker 6123 01" go in per· son to Room 607, 815 South Hill Street.

The Alumni Baseball Trophy was pl'esented to Chuck Norman and Milt Strauss and these play­ers represent the most outstand­ing on the 1948 Bea.ver baseball team as voted on by squad mem· bel'S.

Debate Team Dr. J ohn Schutz presented de­

bating awards to Irving Sul­meyer, who played second in the Herald-American oratory contest two weeks ago, John Heath, Stan BOicoul't, Tom VrebaJovich, Berna rd Rudin, Leo Brieman, Bob Smith, George Brown, and Ulrich Merton. First yea r awards were gavels, while certi­ficates were given to men who had previously earned a gavel.

HOl'schhlel'S Baseball 1 e t t e r men were

Chuck Norman, Stu Butler, Ralph Morrison, Tom Petru las, Dick Patterson, Milt Strauss, Don Baker, Glenn Chaffee, J. Smith, Bob Winchester, Art Spaulding, Bruce Hedrick, Jack White, Bct>---lli:aYfol:d . . and Tom Moore, manager. C o'a, -c h ' Ed Preisler made the presentations. Fros h baseball men who earned numerals were Chuck Bates, Duane Nevel'man, Walt Pfeiffer, Al Sereno, Louis Stallkamp, Fred Wood, Dean Daily, John Moss, Ed Stern, Walt Biggers, Winston Royce, Steve Pardee, and Earl Hefner, manager_

Track Athletic director Hal Mussle­

man presented Dwight Schroed­er with flrst place decathalon

(Continued on Page 2)

Tech Radio Club Elects Officers;Plans Transmitter

The Cal tech Radio Club held· its final meeting of the year Tuesday noon and elected offi­ee l's. \Valt Mudgett was e lected president, Ed Dolan was elected t reasurer, and Roy Gould, sec­retary.

Further discussion was center­ed around the feasibility of build ing a five kilowatt rig fol' the cl ub_

It was decided to sta.rt imme­diately on the construction of the transmitter. It was also de­cided to place a 200 foot rhombic in the center of the quadrangle in front of Throop. Institute permission for this project has already been reached. Any fur· ther action was postponed until next year.

The meeting ended with the singing of the Hams' national theme "Te., KW and a Bottle of Scotch."

P.(/cement SclJ,dllle The following additional permanent po­

sitions are available for June graduatel. See placeme nt offlce_

Ch~e~:,c~ f~t~o~~kin ~o:r~~aILGas AL~t~I:,:~ tory running Bureau of Mines test on gas samples.

City Engineers Huntington Beach--CE. Subject to certain supe rvis ion in design and layout and estimating ot sewer, pav­ing, and other stree t work. Prepa ring grades, estimating quantities.

City of Pomona-CE_ City Engineer to work in streets, water dept. Very good training and broad experience . Lots of work and education.

Air Research Coo, LOI Angeles-ME. Maior emphasis on thermodynam ics and heat transfer. (Supe rchargers, turbines, ai r equip., etc.! Mainly theoretica l and ana­lytica l work.

So. Calif. Gas Co., Taft, Callf.-ME, EE, tE, Mining and Petroleum Junior Engi­neers. Men interested in learning gas utility business-laying of pipe lines, measurement of gas, etc. Jobs open in Glendale, Compton, Taft, l os Angeles.

Don Baxter, Inc ., Glendale, CaUt.-ME. Man who can conceive, deSign, and de­velop new ideas in this Company's equip­ment and also t o repair it. Good at bldg. spec ia l apparatus. (Company m anufactures apparatus and gadgets for admin istering intravenous injections-rubber, plastic .)

(Continued 011 Page 4)

Page 2 -----------------THE CALIFORNIA TECH------------Thursday, May 27,1948

FOURTH HOUR PLAN (Continued from Page 1)

paper, the yearbook, the glee­club, the orchestra, band, debat­ing, radio and chemistry clubs, the drama club---all of which we have now-in addition to these we call offer an art-roam-water­colors, oils, ink sketching, sculp­ture and modeling, casting in plaster of parts and bronze; a woodwork shop. a machine shop, a welding shop; sports such as archery, fly-casting; spe­cial courses such as music appre. ciation, industria.! design; a model airplane club, a photogra­phy club which might even pro­duce movies. Above aU the fields must remain flexible. Let the criterion be only that the work is productive, creative, or enjoy­able. Let activities be approved by a joint student-faculty board to meet the demand.

If fifty men think the Insti­tute needs a lawn in front of Throop, Or an amphitheater be­hind astrophysics, let them sign on to put their time into build­ing these. The hours do not have to be kept rigidly for the individual. If he would rather work three hours in the shop on a free afternoon, let him do it. Providing only that three hours a week are put in.

As things are now, there will be many who wi ll devote far more than the minimum time to this work. But a minimum must be set and hours put aside, to show that the Institute policy is to encourage these things, that the school believes they are of Significant value in an education, and merit a cerlain portion of time in everyone's life. There are many who would enter into such activities as we now have except that a) they have not yet learned to organize their time b) they feel schoolwork is more im­portant c) they live off-campus and can't come back in the eve­ning when most activities meet. The Fourth Hour Plan solves these problems virtua.lly by defi­nition.

In introducing this program the unit load will not have to be lessened. Schedules will need. some rea1"l'allb~ment, _but we now have two eleven o'clock periods open for assemblies. One of these could be taken for Fourth Hour activities with an automatic excuse on any day an

a.ssembly is scheduled. As to cutting into study time

-there is no man on campus that couldn't remove one hour from the middle of his day to do something he enjoyed, and still get his assignment done. These activities are just the things everyone "wants to do, but can't find the time." The Fourth Hour Plan offers the time, the place, the facilities.

The actual cost of the plan would be small. Most of the ac­tivities proposed need only a room to work in. The ·most am­bitious is the machine-shop, but this is an item that Tech has always needed, and should have had years ago.

One final point. This plan in no way does away with stu­dent initiative. If students de­sire to work on their own­fine, excellent. But in certain cases, ( such as art work or machine shop, trained per­sonnel are necessary for guid­~nce and instruction where the need arises, bring in quali­fied men or women from the outside - men of high profes· siona.l calibre who can mold thirty voices into a harmonious singing group, who can paint and sculp themselves, or who know where to place the pipes for a lawn sprinkler system.

SUlllmary: Here is presented a plan for Cal tech students to develop wider interests, latent abilities, hobbies, a chance to learn to work with their hands. It is an opportunity to make Calte<!h unique among techno­logical schools - it will be a feature attraction to bring new and better men to the school, and to turn out more complete graduates.

Bill Boutelle Bob Crichton Ralph Louberg Tom Stix

AWARDS PRESENTED (Continued from Page 1)

award, and Jack Marshall and Wayne Herzig Se<!ond and third place respectively. Varsity track awards were given Tech spike· men by Andy Anderson to Dwight Schroeder, Jack Mar­shall, Hal Tyson, Martin Walt, Charles Shaller, Don Peterson, Elroy Chinn, Stan Barnes, Erie Brown, Doug Brown, Ray Hegg· land, Dick Cornelius, Bill Syl­vies, Herb Simons, Manuel Bass,

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Y Lost and Found Holds Varied Loot

Fibber :McGee has nothing on Wes Hershey.

The former may possess a closet which holds everything but the kitchen sink, but the "Y" director has a closet in the "Y" office which has more ar­ticles than McGee's sound man has noises for.

Come An' Get It \,yes urges anyone who has

ever lost anyt h ing in the gen­eral area of Caltech to come in and look over the stock. The "Y" makes every attempt to get in touch with the owners of items turned into the office, but most of it lies around the closet from year to year.

George Brown, and Bob Funk. Art Miller, Bob Cobb, Walt

Edwards, Ken Berg, Chuck Paul­son, Charlie Steese, and Hiroshi Kamel were Frosh number winners.

Mermen Tech swimmers to earn their

letters were Bill Dixon, Bill

• This has been a rough week­

end for a lot of people, particu­larly the seniors with an ASCIT dance, Ditch Day Dance' plus house even ts. It looks as though Thorpe and Glover have shown where the beer drinking ability lies. They tied in the 24 ounce contest. We need more athletes with endurance of this caliber.

Blackel' Stag As part of the weekends activ­

ities, Blacker had a quiet gen­tlemanly stag which somehow turned into a riot at about 3 a.111. Don Rolph, feeling a bit gay, was convin ced he was a prune seed and tried to stuff himself through a keyhole. Things grad­ually subsided on Saturday morning.

A lot of seniors got sunburned on Ditch Day at Laguna but Bob Davis, Winchester, Marshall and Mittenthal avoided a little of it by taki ng 'Off the previous eve­ning with one keg and drinking beer by the light of the romantic moon at Laguna at 3 a.m. There is something inspiring about beer and hot dogs in the moon·

El?I:WI/IIIS octant at the red bathing suit down the bea.ch.Worcester was another one who couldn't tear himself away from women for the afternoon. Oh, well these Scripps operators are off their stick anyway.

Also in line for this week's honors is Dick Alexander who kept the "Queen" at the ASCIT dance down in the bar so long (15 minutes) that the Granu March al1d ceremony had to be postponed twice. The dance was really fine except for that. People seemed to be di vided into two groups, besides t.hose danc­ing, namely, people like Carl Price who spend their time in the bar and people like Fuller­ton who spend their time crash­ing around in the weeds.

Every time someone feels he has been left out of this column, a howl is set up about decency, morality, and other lofty con· cepts; so now we would like to say that we think DEAN EATON is real keen.

YMCA I~'l'aca~

Palmer, Jay Montgomery, Joe Surplus l<~emales CUlTay, Bill Harris, Ai Eschner, We're still trying to figure out

light. The YMCA mob composed

themselves in a dignified man· ner at Mt's. Fleming's splash party la.<:>t Saturday. A few sin­ners were disturbed by solos from the distingui shed Dabney

Ed Mitchell, Mike Hall, Chuck why Ross Mehl showed up with Murphy, Dick Shoen and Bob three women and two kids. "Vaters. Manager Stan Harrison, Were they his? 1f so, he was a also a sweater winner, passed perfect cad to stare through his fat, Sage Burrows, and Don Bar­out the awards. Frosh making rie. Andy Anderson did the pre· numerals were Dick Libbey, panich, Larry Nobles, Phil Lam- senting. Noel Reed, Jack Dyer, and UI- son, Jack Poindexter, John Bear, Skiiers ea.rning awards were rich Merten. and D. B. Duncan. The regular Bill Bradley, Harris Schul'meier,

Tennis Awards Fresh racket team of Jack Mal'· Jim Blom, Bloke Carus, John Dr. Swift. presented Ed Alex- tin, Dean Blanc'hard, Thorne McKenny, Marvin Blair, and

ander with the Scott Trophy, an Butler, Don Schmid, Be r k Sage Burrows, manager. annual award given the best un- Welch, Bob Munro, Lynn c.ros· Senior lettermen who desired dergraduate tennis player. The white, and Dick Marsh won nu- blankets were Petru las, Butler, novice tournament award was merals. Winchester, Chi n n, Barnes, given Milt Caruso Those men Golfers making letters were Moore, Burrows, Schurmeier, rating letters were Alexander, Harry Moore, Ed Revay, Bob McKenney, Mitchell, and Mur­Bill Shivar, Charlie Vadhana- Benton, Virgil Sims, Jack Mof- phy.

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'/II08(S .1. '-{)pe flt/4

telel'" you ought to know

6,000 _ That's the number. of people in Bell Tele­phone Laboratories. Through research and develop­ment they constantly improve this country's tele­phone service_ already the finest in the world .

In all, there are some 682,000 men and women in the Bell System. As this coun­try's communications service is expanded and improved, opportunities will grow still greater. There's a future in 'telephony.

2,100-That's the number of people in the Ameri­can Telephone and Telegraph Company. Through advice and assistance, they coordinate the activitie5 of the entire Bell System.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ~

The CQ/iffJrniQ Teell Published every Thursday during the col­

lege year except during examinations and holiday periods.

California 1nstltute of Technology 1201 East California Stree!t Pasadena, Cal.

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

1947, at the Post Office in Pasadena,( Cali­fornia, under the Act of March 3, 1 t179.

Offices: Lower Fleming Telephone; SYcamore 6-7121 Ext. 180

Distributor of Collegiate Digest Len Her%og, Editor

Editorial Staff Managing Editor ............................ Dick King Sports Editor ................................ Earl Hefner Feat ure Editor .......................... Milch Cotton News Editor .............................. J im Hummel News Sfaff , ................................. John Lewis,

William Wright, Bob Critchtont • Bob Kurland Bob Heppe, Tony Mala­noski, Bill Boutelle, Stan Boicourt, Stan Harrison.

Rewrite StaH ............. ....... Bob Haufe, chief Dick Marsh, Lee Ross, Eric Johannson

Special Writers .. .. Mitch Cotton. J . C. Bear, Walt Davison, Carl Price, Bud Mit­tenthal, John Whittlesey, Tom Stix

:.ports Staff .............................. Paul Sallman, Nea l Pings, Thorne Butler, Jack Moffat, Dennis Long, Ed Alexander, Tom Moore, Woody Bratnober.

Photog raphers .. .. .......... Harold Baugh, Ralph Lovberg, Tom Tracy

Pepsodent ad, al though Markoff was abJe to concentrate on hap­pier matters. Aft e r many threa ts , Vern Edwards conde­scended to strum a few chords on the guitar, ~vhereupon Alex­~nder was thrown in the pool, and everyone went home. •

The latest Flem ing sublima­tion , J understand, is handwrit­ing analysis. Not satisfied with putting the hex on his political opponenls, Stan Barnes drags out their inmost thoughts with a mere glance at their scrawl. Enthu siasm has spread to Al Eschner; not satisfied with sim­ply brute sex appeal, Al scans his girls' t-bars for signs of weak will power. Pretty dirty! Wilatever happened to Ginger, AI? Lower loops too big?

Long And then there's Dennis "Fat"

Long who strides a half hour late into the Inter-Collegiate Conference last Thursday night with, "SoITY I 'm late, but we had a football practice and ... " 011, those Pomona girls ate it up!

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Thursday, May 27, 1948--- -,--- ---- ---THE CALIFORNIA TECH--------------- - - - Page3

Talkin I It Over with The GOOD

R appen",1 to be ga thered with the stalwa r t few who were cheer ing the Va rsity pigskinners .on to their fi rs t victory of the Spring scrimmage session_

8eflver For those of you who didn 't

ha ppen to make it out to T.P. Thursday I m ight add tha t the rough-house was wit h our friendly neighbors from Muir Je. And t hat the E ngineers rack­ed up s ix digits to the Muir­men's zero was no fluke. Al­though the line had some notice­ableholes poked th rough it, you must remember that such iron

Sports FOOTBALL

Intra·Squad T earns Play 10 Tie As Sprinq Practice Concludes

men as Walqu ist a nd Bass were Coach Mason Anderson's 30 on the s idelines_ pigskin hopefu ls tu rned in their

SUu'S unifo rms this week after com-Dapper Dennis Lang luckily pleting fi ve weeks of grunt and

kept his handsome face intact groa n with a n in t ra-squad con­this time, but ma naged t.o play a ~ test wh ich ended in a 6-6 tie, brilliant defens ive game as he ' Wednesday. sent many of the OPPOSit ion home rubbing their battered bodies. In the guard spot Fear ­less Fred Dahrm, with about fifteen more pounds under his belt (a nd other places ) looked like a small pile d river as he constantly broke th rough t o na b the runner for big losses_ There is a boy that has rea lly improv­ed and should be counted on to bols ter our line this year. Powell and Houseman traded off in the center posi tion and for novices did exceptionally welL

Offens e On the offense Joh n Lewis , up

from the Frosh, looked like a budding Doc Blanchard as he ceaseless ly pounded Muir's line and secondary for long gains.

(Con Li nued on Page 4)

FOR CQRSAGES

}I' unk Scores The team of Orange a nd Black

went into a one touchdown lead early in the second half on Bob Funk's d rive throug'h right tackle from the 10 yard line. A few minutes later Bill Muehl­berger knotted the score with a line buck from the two after the Whites had driven down field from lheil' ow n 15 yard line_

Sparkplugs Spark ing the Wh ites were

Don Hi bbard , Bill Muehlberger , Bain Dayman, Jim Wilcox, Chuz Howat'd, a nd Dennis Long, while Bob Funk, ' Norm Schroeder, Manue l Bass, Chuck Norman, J ohn Lewis, Bill Schuster , a nd Bi ll Sy lvies looked good for the While's opponents.

IT'S

CALIFORNIA FLORISTS

Hanes Ends Final Season As Coach; Will Be Trainer

T he successfu l coaching career of Dr. F loyd (Doc to the ma ny who know him) Ha nes has end­ed with his resignation as Var­sity and Frosh track men tor_

The man with the perpetual pi pe in his mouth will return to the pos ition of Tech tra iner which he held from 1923 unt il 1938 when he assumed the coaching of the Va rsity und Frosh cross-coun try squads. I n 1943 Doc took over the t rack teams and reached the height of his coaching ca reer with the cha.mpionship teams of 1944 a nd 1915.

Cha lllllJollshl ps

The Beaver squad of '44 won both the conference relays and a U-conference meet. The fo llow­ing spring Doc turned out an ou t fi t tha t wll ipped USC, UCL A and Ca lifornia , and took the loop meet, the Fresno re1ays, and the team title in the Pasadena games_

Such athletes as Don Tillma n, Tom Carter, George Gill, Ken Shauer, Bi ll Frady, Tom Ke lly, and Bob Grube, to say nothing of present Beaver s ta rs as Stan Barnes, Dwight Schroeder , Mar­t in Walt plus many others all es of an appreciative student body .

Final Tennis Matches to Decide I H 'Race Today r===============~0

Frosh Sports Roundup -By Ea.1"l H efner

With the conclusion of the fi nal baseball ga me, the las t of the decathalon competitio n, the end of sw imming, tenn is, et aI , the Frosh step from the ir under­class status in to making up the Varsity teams of ID·18 through 1951. Mss rs. Ande rso n, Shy, Pre is ler, Lamb, Merrick, etc. should be a little more than glad to receive the numerous men w ho a re soon to be eligible for Vars ity play.

Revie w By way of a hurried review of

t he past year in 13eaverbabe sports, some team' records are not the kind tha t will go down i n Tech history, but some squads have lwoduced athletes whom you w ill be reading quite a bit abou t in this sheet in com-ing yea rs.-

P igsk in Ed Pre isler's fi rst yea r as a

Tech coach began rather sha kily when his pigs kin e leve n com­pleted their seaso n with four de­feats in four games. With the fi ne help of Nevi lle Long, Ed d id whatever he could to mold a winn ing team, but aided by in­juries galore and absenteeism ( which seems quite comm on for fi rs t term Freshmen ) the Beaver Fresh team did anything but set the gr id world on fire_

We could go r ight on down the lengthy list of 11"rosh foot­ball candidates (or next faU's squa.d begin ning with Noel Reed, Art Miller, Don Schmid,

(C<mtinlled on Page 4)

Dabney Leads Close Interhouse

Battle Over Fleming by Point The In terhollse Sports Tro- , F'leming plays its final tennis

phy's owner for next~ year w ill matches wi th Ricketts. Should be decided this afternoon when the athletes lose, the Trophy ------ --- ----i'would be awa rded to Dabney­

(he fi rst lime in 15 years a house outs ide of Fleming would pos­sess the Trophy.

Bulldogs Win Final Baseball Contest, 13-7

Coach Ed P reis ler's Vars ity baseba.1I squad ended a ra ther disappoin ting Co nference season SatUl'day wi th 1;1 ]3 to 7 loss to Red lands' Bulldogs, at Tourna­ment Pa rk.

The w in gave Redlands undis­pu ted fi rs t place in the fi nal Con­fe rence standings, and left the Tcch men with but one victory against seven defeats-thus giv­ing them full control of the loop ce lla r_ Last yea r's cham ps, the vV hi ttier Poets, fi nished second wi th a pa ir of losses to Redlands a ncl, surpris ingly, to Occidental.

U u tler, St.r<l llss Capts. Stu Butler a nd Milt Strauss

we re elected co-ca ptains for t he past year, a nd Chuck Norman was voted capta in for next year 's squad. T he Alumni Baseball Trophy was awarcled to Strauss ancl Norman in th is morning's assembly_

Strauss topped Beaver batters in season play with a hefty _403, wi th C.haffee a nd Norman hit­Ling .400 a.nd .3G4 respectively . Chat-fee led Tech hitte rs in con­ference play w i th .369_

Dabney L eads The Dal'bs are cur rently one

lone point a head of the Big Red in the 1. H. race and a defeat today by the Rowdies would put F leming, Hicke t ts, and Dabney into a. t ie for the tennis t itle , and Dabney would w in the cov­e ted awal'd by a pOint . Should F leming win, however, the In­terhouse Trophy would rema in in that house for another year by a two poin t margin. If this happens, Rickett's surprise bas­ketball win over Dabney, when the Rowdies came from nine points be hind at the ha lf to edge out t he Da l'bs, w ill prove lhe decid ing contest.

Reds \V in T h I'ce In the closest race in years,

.F' lem ing has won three titles, including a co-t itle with Throop in softball and th e t rack a nd sw im mi ng cham pions hl ps. Da b­ney has two ti tles, in touch foot­ba ll a.nd cross cou ntry. In a re­played Dabney-Blacke r bas ket· ball game this week, lhe Green won 53-30, to officially end t he hoop season_

N c l"l'i e Dir ector Sports d irector Jim Nerrie de­

serves much credit for the ad­ministration of the int ramural

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Pag.4-----------------THE CALIFORNIA TECHI-------------Thursday, May 27,1948

PLACEMENT SCHEDULE (Continued from Page 1)

Knudsen Creamery Co., Los Angele5-ME. To do layout work tor new bUildings, such as arrangement of equipment. Draft­Ing and planning, inspection and follow­Up of new construction.

Hobell Resins Co., Azusa, Calif. Several ACh to do Chemical work In chemical plant.

Also, 2 men to act as operators in plant. Run calculations, etc. OperatIOn of new processes and new methods In connection With pheno lic plastiCS and resins. (ChE)

J. M. Montgomery Co., Los Angeles-2 or 3 EE's as Plain Draftsmen, and 1 or 2 as deSigners.

Two Structural Engineers, primarily Draftsmen With modest amount of deSign.

International Derrick r and EqUipment Company, Torrance, Calif., CE as Drafts­man then Into deSign Ch ief product portable demcks and equipment. DeSign and steel radiO towers, radio masts, radar towers, teleVISion towers, etc.

Kelite Products, Inc., Los Angeles-ChE for Laboratory work In manufacture of detergents a':ld soaps. Execut ive type of work, superVISOry, get along With people.

Mr. Ewald Lemke, Annahcim, Calif.­eE, to work up portions of plans for com­prehenSive sewerage project tor Orange County.

Signal Oil ~ Gas Co., Les Angeles, Calif. -ME for Mechanical Drafting. PlplOg and access roadway layout. Plans tor tank farms and treater systems and to make facility maps. Part out 10 fie ld later.

Also a Geology Draftsman. Make Ge charts, graphs, layout and crossectlonal views Must do flOe hand letteflng.

W. C. Hardesty Co., Los Angeles--Chem­ist to assist 10 research work. Major 10 organic Chemistry (Fats & Oi ls).

Western Geophysical Co., Los Angeles­MathematiCian Interested In seismology, developing equations for SC lsmlC prospect­mg.

U. S. GYPsllm Company, South Gate, Calif.-ME or EE to fill 2 or 3 POSitions In paper Industry. TralOee to learn the bUSI­ness Could lead to almost any thlng­executive pOSItions, etc. Men should be Inte rested In starting at bottom In opera­tions or eng ineering dept. (Training at least 6 months). (InterV iew May 28).

Shan Steel Division, Los Angeles-CE tor comblOatlon office and construct ion work in connection With the light steel bUi ldings.

Hughes Aircraft Company. Culver City, Callf.-EE 10 Plant Engineering Dept. Elec­trical record draw lOgs have to be brough t up to dale and changes noled. Opportu­nity tor man of right type to progress In orgamz:atlon. Ability to get along With people as work wil l carry him into all de­partments of the plant.

Pioneer Flintkote, Los Angcles-2 or 3 men who would liKe to make their Ide work 10 the paper board converSIOn busl­ne~ Start In plant With Idea of gOlOg Into sa les. Technica l end Into manage­ment, supervISOry.

Johnston Pump Company, Los Angeles­ME to do straight desll)n and Laboratory work. Deep-well pump Industry.

FROSH SPORTS ROUNDUP (Continued from Page 3)

Roland Berner, Dallas Peck, George Suman, J ohn Lewis, etc., etc., but space lImi tation keeps us from g iving ,;weU-deserved men tion to the Frosh pros pects.

l\fe lon l\langlcl"S Wi t h hardly a night's rest

E. V. bega n the task of forming a hoop team to win glory for ye old T ech. By season end there was lit lle doubt in opponents' nuncl s as wel1 as ours that Ed had don e just that. The drib­b lers came through a fourteen gam e season by winning six games while los ing eigh t. Three of those losses were to Loyola a nd Pepperdine, teams just a li ttle out of our class.

Hoop H.eeord The Frosh basketball team

suffered SOm e narrow defeats, and possessed the qualIty of looking like a million bucks one night, and being completely out o f It another night. The climax of the season was their surprise win over Oxy's Tigercubs who w e nt on to win the conference tille. That game was Oxy's only conference loss

Ball Hamllcl's The regular sta r ting five

should make a considerable ad· dltion to Coach Shy's five next win te r. High-scoring Thorne Butler w ill be looking toward som e pl aying in the pivot s pot. Forwards Al Sereno and Bud Freise are both s peedy and good ball-handlers, and guards Ray Gl'eutert and Dick Brewer are s teady, consistent players. Add to these five reserves such as Dick Libbey, Hiros hi Kamei, and Ed Stern and you have a group th'at should m ake any coach llappy.

Bc\'o H icl\:fH'Y Stidnncn The baseball 11 i n e went

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ski n squa.d. Under the gUidance of ex-llcJvel' pitcher N or m Mac· donald tile young Beavers s trug­g led to overcome lack of man­power and experience and win ball games.

Chief additions to the Varsity horsehidel's of ',19 are Dean Daily and Louis Stallkamp, pitchers , Duane Neverman , At

"Not even Frankie Swoonatra could make me miss D entyne Chewing Gum! That nifty na vor r ea lly sends me ~ 1 mean it really does. And the way Dentyne hel ps keep my teeth white, I wanta turn on the old smile a ll the time."

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records in the 220 and 440. TALKIN' IT OVER VS. intercollegiate it was inter-Sereno, Fred Wood, Ed Stern infielders, J ohn Moss, Wal t Big­gers, Chuck Bates, Steve Pardee, Wmston Royce, Bill Whitney, outfielders. Oh yes, almost forgot a certain vValt Pfeiffer who was til() catcher and hitter of the team, and who did a little pitCh­ing in the ninth inning now and then.

1.1op l\len (Continued from Page 3) esting to read Dink Templeton's Noel Reed took a few seconds With the combined huiles of column in one of the Palo Alto

in the breaststroke and be and Mully a.nd John, our fullback papers the other day. And I Libbey will be welcome add i- spot looks stronger than ever. quote in part from his column: tiOllS to Merrick's mermen of Hal Tyson displayed his usual "From time immemorial star next year. Ulrich Merton, Jack fine "form" in the aeria l depart. ath letes have been getting Dyer, and Jim Enslow made up ment as he pitched the scoring knocked off upholding the honor the remainder of team. Inci· pass to Hibbard late in the sec. of the old frat on the touch foot· dentally, Libbey was given a and half. ball or softball field, but this

Cross CountJ.'y vote of confidence by his team· COIllplim ent year is the first time I ever In cr oss·country and track the mates by being chosen captain And just as a side light I'd heard of volley ball wrecking a

Frosh produced some able men unanimously. like to l'epea t iJ. compliment that guy. I guess It must be that they for Vars ity competition. Bob NctmcJI was paId to Tech teams by one don't belong out there and the Cobb, A rt Miller, John Lewis , Last bu t not least on this of the Pepperdll1e pros. I hap· httle men take the opportunity Walt Edwards, Dick Smith, Ray resume is t he tennis team. After pened to get mto a conversation of slipping invis ible bana na Bowerman, are merely a few. a s low start the racket boys won with some anthropoid type line· peels under their feet . . . Val" The fall cross-country squad their last four m atches. Jack man who was VI SItIng With the sity athletes don' t h ave any bus· won the conference m eet as well MartIn and Dean Blanchard Waves baseba ll squad last Tues- iness campeling in the in tra­as both dual meets with Pomona were the spark plugs in Lamb's day in which he said that of a ll mura l sports ... " Maybe this and Redlands. The mighty mid- lambs. The pall' went to the the teams that Pepperdine had problem is not only confined to get, Bob Cobb, placed first in the finals in the doubles at the loop come up against last season, th e Tech but has even worked its loop meet at Tournament park. meet before dropping a match Beavers had the most fight and way up to Stanford.

Ci nder Path .l\[en Don Schmid, Thorne Butler, the most guts fight up to the In fact the reason for Dink In the cinder season the Berk Welch, Bob Munro, Lynn final gun. Let's hope th at win or com ing out so against the intra­

jUnior spikemen did not fare so Croswhite, and Dick Ma.rsh will lose we can keep the fin e repu· mural progra.m was that the In· well. The team placed fourth aid Coach L a mb's hopes for vic- tation tha t we have won for dla ns lost the big meet with Cal ahead of Whittier in the Confer- tory next year. playing clean hard ball a ll of because two of their top men ence meet, and were nosed out And so the aforementioned th e t ime. had been seriously injured com· for third by a mere tiurd of a men plus many more will go l. H. COlll ll etiHon peting in various sports in the point. lIlto making the Beaver teams On the m atter of in te r-house inter-frat league.

Swimming of the next three years. \-Vith i============================~ Merrick's waterbabes proved apology to those who were over- II

their worth as the squad of five looked, we hope that the deeds did themselves proud in compe· and records of the '47-'48 Fres h­titian. Paced by Dick Libbey the man class will not be soon for· young mermen came in third in gotten.

th e 100 p m ee t, a nd wou ld h ave -;;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::; done a notch better had they Ii had enough men to ente r a relay team in the fina l event. Libbey set a new Frosh conference rec­ord in the 220-free style, and now holds a pair of Fros'h school

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