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f REMEMBE~- BUT THERE'S CHARIT~ES DRIVE STILL TIME EN OS TOMORROW CAllFfJRNIA TICH TO GIVE! Ctllifofnitl Institute of Technology ______No.8 Volu me LII __=--=- ____-=- __-=~---~. ~P..:a:.:s=a=d=e:n:a:,~C:.:a:l:..:if:o~rn:i:.:a:.:,...:T:..:h~u rsdc:iy, Navem ber 1 6, 1950 $593 Given in first se~il~il~ i\:~~;~~?~~~~;r~~~."~i~ Engineers Preening -for Three Days of Drive ~~;,S l~:~ ~~del~e~IOS~h~~~~ Committeemen Making Final Collection DuaneBates, Blacker53,anyNeverman in tThrime,oop or ASCIT Form I I SI turd I Y Before Campaign's Deadline Tomorrow Club at noon. Dig deep, for tomorrow is the. ------~======~ •

last day of the charity drive, and 0 B °d S LIE 0 LaVerne Boyer's Bar,d Setting Time; those who have not contributed U rl ge cans oya ty nlgma, should do so while they sHll Pomona Rally Apple Bobbing at Intermission have a chance. By noon yester· Caltech Services at Assembly day the total collected was , Techmen will discard their lowiy peasant costume, levis, $593.1 8, as compared with the "The loyalty of an inslitution Other Caltech personnel were Friday fNew' to revel in the refreshing atmosphere of high society this Satur· goal of $2750. should not be judged by whether equally acti ve both on and off day night, at the annual ASCIT fall formal. From nine till one "YOLI 'VILI. ..! come to the big If you have not been ap- faculty members take loyalty campus in the effort to increase they will be found in the plush sanctuary of the Pasadena Elks 'pulverize Pomona' rally," rather proached, take your contribu- oaths, but by the value to the our war potential. The jet-assist club, dancing to the music of LaVerne Boyer or relaxing in can· lha n "Come to the big 'Drub Po· tions to your UCC or to Walt nation as a whole," stated Dr. rocket takeoffs were largely de­ genial groups about the beautiful lounge. mona' rally," will be the rally· Pfeiffer if you live off-campus. L. A. DuBridge last Friday dur- veloped here, the Institute spent· Thanksgiving Theme ing cry 'for tomorrow's spirit­ • Purposes ing the well-attended assembly $80 million in developing and The 5000 square fo ot dance boosting session for the Pomona The staff hopes to get $1250 in Culbertson Hall. manufacturing artillery rockets, Eaton to Emcee floor will be decorated in keep· game Saturday, according to ing with the theme of Thanks­ for the WSSF, the World Stu- Speaking on "Caltech Serves and the educational facilities Rally Commissioner Frank Lud­ dent Service Fund. This fund the Nation," Dr. DuB ridge em- were a lmost entirely taken over giving. A large lounge and ad­ wig. Sports Banquet jacent bar will be open for those provides relief for the universi- phasized th at Caltech's perform· by the Navy V·12 program for The nature of the rally is a Dean Eaton, new chairman of who wish to relax. ties, students and professors of ance has in the past been of pro· the training of naval technicians. big secret, but Ludwig and Leon the Physical Education Commit­ Europe and Asia, which paid a found importance to the safe- $3.000,000 Jets Vickman, cheer leader, assure all Dl'CSS Sc nl1~form a l tee, will preside as Master of hea vy toll during the last war guarding of our national secur- Since the war, the J et Propul- that it wi!! be a grand success, Dress will be semi-formal. This Ceremonies at the 21th Annual and reconstruction. ity, and that it would continue sian Laboratory has been con- and that everyone will attend. is defined as long dresses for the Fall Sports Banquet, Tuesday, 36 Agcncics in CI lest to be so in the future. tinued on a lal'ge scale-at a ladies and dark suits or tuxeSl Their brainchild is a novel idea, Nov. 28. The Pasadena Community Institute COllccl'ocd yearly cost of about three mil- guaranteed to be original and to for the fellows. Admission will \Vheaton Trophy be by ASCIT student body cards. Chest secures funds for 36 dif- "But the Institute is naturally lion dollars-and has just re<.:ent- l'ai~e spiri ts 100 %. The graduate students who have ferent health, welfare and char- concerned over the future both ly been stepped up another thir­ Second Win! The Wheaton Trophy will be acter-bui!ding organizations re- of its individual students apd ty percent. presented to the outstanding not yet purchased their special "The Pomona game is the last student cards may do so at the quiring a total of about $500" staff and of the Institute as a The Department of Defense game of the season, and Tech's footbaU player who is chosen by 000 this year. If you support the whole during the present crisis," has continually kept in contact the coaches and fellow-players as door. last chance to win a conference Rare entertainment is prom­ Red Feather drive, you're help- the President of Caltech told his with Caltech and other educa- game. But the Beaver cannot an outstanding contributor to ing many groups at once. audience. tional establishments through the team in sportsmanship, play~ ised for intermission. An inter­ win by himself, h e needs a lot house apple-bobbing contest will The N~ional Infantile Paraly· "As yet, there is no definite the many technical and scientific of support, which only you can ing ability, a nd moral influence. sis Foundation is the third char- national policy on the draft de· advisory boards which have been be open for the gentlemen and a give. So, come Saturday to the Football Lctters ma rshmallow eating race will be ity included in the drive. The ferment of college students. formed, and research projects best game of the season and March of Dimes provides mil· There is a faculty committee at ' which have been supported. Football letters will be award­ participated in by couples. cheer the Tech team"onto its s~c­ lions for direct aid Ito victims of work on the problem and keep- Lauritscn at Inchon ed, and members of the fa ll Doycr's Band ond straight victory," urged the sports teams will be introduced. poliO, and in addition grants ing a file of all available infor- Professor of Theoretical Phy- Rally Commissioner. LaVerne Boyer's nine piece funds to universities ($.300,000 to mation. But we are now in the sics H . P. Robertson is current­ Tech's team members of 10 band will furnish music in keep­ Caltech for basic research) in position of having to wait and ly serving as scientific director and 20 years ago will be invited ing with the fashionable attire. the hope of eventually discover- see what firm, long range na- of the \-Veapon s System Evalua­ to the banquet. The 1930 foot· Lois Burwell and Larry Straight ing the causes and cure of infan- tional pOlicies will be adopted to tion Group in Washington. Pro- Modern Art at ball team was conference cham­ will be fea tured as vocalists. tile paralysis. meet the present situation of fessot' C. C. Lauritsen arrived at pion with a won-loss record of Boyer played at the Pasadena Dl"ive Leaders long-term mobilization." the Inchon beachhead shortly Y Forum Novo 21 four wins and no defeats. Civic recently and is wel! known The Consolidated . Charities Caltech in National Defense after the invasion forces had Students who participated in to many Techmen. He has Drive is headed in the 'houses Dr. DuB ridge illustrated the landed, and soon thereafter reo The next Y forum will feature fall sports may get the .steak din­ played many house functions role which Caitech Is called upon ported to the J oint Chiefs of a talk on Mollern Art, illustrated ners at half-price, while others a nd past ASCIT events. by: Blacker-Leo Baggerly; Dab· t t k d' t·· 1 St ff h .. 1 d with slides, to be given by Mr. ney-J esse Wei!; Fleming-Bob 0 a e urmg na lOna emergen- a on t e orgal1lZatlOna an may purchase tickets for a nomi· The Pasadena Elks Club, 400 Perpa1!; Ricketts-Carl Larson. cies by describing the functions technical problems which the Douglas E. McClellan, head of nal fee. W . Colorado, is located on the They are assisted by the UCC's of the Institute during the last war in Korea has raised. the art department of Chaffey south side of the street several with the co-operation of the war. Our part in the national \\,111 Continue Basic .Research College, on Tuesday, Nov. 21, at hundred feet east of Colorado defense program extends back'to But what is the present atti· 7:30,p.m. houses preSidents. and Orange Grove. It is the Off campus the drive is head- 1940, when the late Professor tude of the fnstitute wi th regard He is a strong advocate of mod- 1200 Students white colonial type structure ed by Walt Pfeiffer, while John Tolman was called to W ashing- to its purely scientific activities? e rn art, always eager to speak next t9 the Pasadena Bowling McCourt heads the faculty. Tom ton, D.C., to serve on the Na· "Basic research will be con· on the topic, so his talk should Alleys. Stockebrand is managing the tional Research Defense Commit· tinued," stated Dr. DuBridge em- be very interesting, according to Here on Dec. 2 - publicity, assisted by Bob Dev- _t_ee_.______'______....:. __(_ C_o_n_t_in_u_e_d~f-I-o-m-P-a-g_e_4_) __P_ h_il_O_rv_i_ll_e_, _A_s_s_em_b..:ly~c_h_a_ir_m_al_'. About 1200 high school science Pre-Registration Dates erill, Norm Ellett and Manuel students and their teachers will All undergraduate students Crespo. Splleogitis Hits Ctlmpus be the gues;s of Caltech Satur· please pick up their second Since there are only two soli­ day, Dec. 2, at the first post ~ term pre-registr ation cards be· cited drives in the year, all are war Students' Day, according to t\v:een Nov. ~O and Nov. 24 in urged to support them. Dr. Varney, chairman of the stu­ room 119A Throop. All cards Cave Explorers Will Visit Titus' Can'yon dents' day committee. must be fined in and returned Illl'itatiolls Stresscd to 119A Throop by Nov. 24. Watch bulletin board on first Conference Debate This event will differ from pre­ fioor of Throop for schedules war Exhibit Day in that it will and further instructions. Begins Monday be strictly an invitational affair, A fun contingent of Caltech I and admission badges will be is­ debaters will take part in the sued ants to those who have re­ annual Western States debate ceived invitations. Y's Doings tournament being held next Mon­ This is to enable t'he limited By Jim Crosby day, Tuesday, and Wednesday facilities of the Institute to han­ at Pepperdlne C.ollege. cUe the visitors without consid· Forums, Clubs, and Regulations for this tourna­ erable damage being done, as oc­ Firesides Planned by Y ment specify that no school in curred the last Exhibit Day be· the conference may send more fore the war, when almost 20,000 The Caltech Y is offering a than ten participants. The ten tourists were present. wide variety of activities with Tech men who are teamed up even more coming up this year. Students' Day Issue for the debate events are Stan Two ."oruDls Coming Groner and Bill Kemmel; Swar­ The next issue of the Tech will Two forums of particular in­ oop Bhang Deo and Mike Lourie; be devoted to students' day and terest are planned in the near Carl Larson and Mike Callaghan; will feature many items of inter. future. The first will be con­ Hal Martin a nd Art Savran; and est to the guests as well as to cerned with modern art and will campus personnel. Irwin Rubenstein and Jim Pink­ o take place on November 21. erton. In conjunction with national engineering honor SOciety, Tau Picture Yourself Beta Pi, th e Y is also sponsoring Patent Attorney a seminar on "How to Study" for For the 'Big T'i freshmen and others interested ASME Speaker In 155 Arms on Monday, Nov. 20, Leonard Lyon, prominent Los Last Call Given at 11 a.m. Angeles patent attorney, will be Campbell and other members of the National Spe l c ologi~ll SocictYi nAre these stalacmitcs or The idea behind the varied stalagtitcs?" AJI pl'oofs for Big T individual here next Monday, Nov. 20 at pictures should be I)icked up in program is to offer students the 11:00 a.m. in 206 Throop to tell By Duane Marshall Eas t, to forward the one thing of N.S.S. was formed in 1948 by the recreation room in lower chance to get acquainted with the ASME about patents. Mr. they all had a common interest Dr. William R. Haliday of Hunt· people who have different views If you have been on campus Fleming from 4 to 6 01' from 7:30 Lyon has done legal work for in, ... cave exploration. . ington Memorial HospitaL to 9:30 on Monday, T uesday or on various subJects. As yet the at Tech for any length of time Y has not decided just how Caltech in the past. This "thing" was christened It's still not a large grotto, but \Vedllesday, Nov. 20·22, if you at all, you have undoubtedly much. religious emphasis should come in contact with, or heard the National Speleological Socie­ in spite of its' size, it has explored ha ve not all'cady done so. ty . . Not only that, but it grew about 25 or 30 caves so far. The be placed on the program, but of a few odd ducks. Wednesday is the last day the some activities are channeled Ctlmpus Cllent/tlf uruil it Was large enough to be California grottos have explored There are gentlemen both in photographer will be here. After along religious lines. THURSDAY, NOV. 16 divided up into local sub-units about 100 caves altogether. That's Nov. 22 you may pick up your 12 : I 0 Throop club meeting the faculty and out that partici· or "grottos." Buddhism 7 :15 ASCIT Board of DIrectors meet­ pate in very unusual pastimes. quite a few caves if you stop to proofs at Marc Drake Studio, ing in tower Fleming Because of this occasion ten think about it. 1005 E. Colorado. If you do not The Upperclass Luncheon FRIDAY, NOV. 17 Some build organs, some delight Club held every Thursday is 4 :30 Water polo; Varsity vs. Oxy at in whisking t'heir students off to years ago, there are a group of The reason there are such a pick up your proof, your year­ pec people here in , Pasadena and book picture will be selected ar· now engaged in a ser ie~ of lec­ 5 :30 Frosh football vs. Redlands gi ve them color blindness tests; number already e~plored is that tures on contemporary religions, at Rose Bowl some fly gliders and some ride L.A. who pick up their miners the grottos try to get about one bitrarily. 8:00 Varsity football vs. Pomona at hats or hard hats and their car­ and features this week a talk Rose Bowl motorcycles. And then there are trip a month in their schedule of Last Chance SATURDAY, NOV. 18 bide lamps, along with rope, lad· about Buddhism. . 10:00 Soccer; Cal tech vs. USC at the geologists. exploration. Members of the N. Any off-campus students who The freshmen are currently Ca ltech del'S; flashlights, dynamite and S.S. are in some ways ·ordinary 2 :30 Varsity and Frosh cross country Do you feel left out of it be· road maps, t·o scoot off to some have not yet made a Big T pic­ hearing a series of orientation at Pomona cause you aren't with it? ... be­ people and would find it quite a 8:30 ASC IT semi-formal dance at big hole in the ground once a ture appointment, or did not lectu res about Tech and theIr re­ Elks Club cause you're not an odd ball ... strain on their time to have any keep the one you made, come lation to it at the Tuesday frosh SUNDAY, NOV. 19 • month with an exploring disease mOl:e than one trip per month "1 :30 Film classic series in Culbertson not a weird one? For some of which could be aptly termed, down to lower Fleming between luncheon club. .. MONDAY NOV. 20 you, salvation is in s ight. a t the most. This also s hows in "1 :30 Film Classic series. In Culbertson "speleogitis." . 4 and 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, Firesides TUESDAY, NOV. 21 From Cave to GI'Otto t,heir meeting schedules which and your picture will be taken. The purpose of the Y's F ire­ 4:15 Cross country varsity vs. L.A. 100 Altogether are also once a month . . State and Ca l Pol V at Tech About ten years ago, a group Wear a coat, tie, and white shirt, sides is to allow students to WEDNESDAY, HOV. 22 "1 :30 Orchestra rehearsal of persons got togethel:., in the The So.uther California Grotto (Continued on Pag.e 6) shave, and bring' $1.30. (Continued on Page 6) • Two ______--: ___ T HE CAL I FOR N I ATE C H ______Thursday, November 16, 1950 Student's Day Toe C(J/iffJrni(J TeclJ Publi~ed every Thursday during the col­ tHE S~UA8ES' CIRCUli lege year except during examinations and Through a mass of garbled misinformation most of you have holiday periods. probably heard by now that the Institute and the ASCIT are co­ 1iXl. Note. There was some mls­ California Institute of Te~hnolollY operating in reviving what is to be known as Student Day. 1201 East California Street. Pasadena, Cal. undel'Stand!ng about Dan Le­ Subscription rates : $1.50 per year. This will be held on Saturday, Dec, 2, and is nothing more May's letter last week and about Entered as second-class matter Nov. 22, than a rechristened Exhibit Day. There have been several impor· CAMPUS 1947. at the Post Office in Pasadena,/, Cali­ this column; to clarify: "The fornia, under the Act of March 3, 1079. tant changes made, however. SquaJ'e's Circle" is a letter to the Offices: Lower Fleming This event has always been put on for the benefit of high Editor column; all views ex· Telephone: SYcamore 6-712\ Ext. 180 school students in Southern California who are potential Caltech pressed herein represent those BREWINS Bob Kurland, Editor students. In the past the general public has also been invited and of the writer, and not necessarily £DITORIAL STAFF the affair has been open house. This is not so any more. Managin? Editor...... Barney Engholm those of the "California Tech.It News Editors...... Duane Marshall Locusts This was the case in LeMay's Budd leTourneau Sports Editors ...... Jesse Weil Attendance at Student Day is to be by invitation only. The letter; on any such controver­ Thorne Stltler two Feature Editor...... BitI Whitney reason for this change in policy is simple enough. Over the years sial issue as he presented (Quote) To meddle little for house! Clean the decks! Copy Chief ...... Chuck Benjamin attendance grew. until an estimated len or twenty thousand people sides will be given. Unfortunate. News Staff ...... Tony Malanoski, me it is beste. Thul'Sday Night Climax Jim LaTourette AI Jackson, Jim Crosby. descended on the campus in 1941 and all but carried off Caltech. Iy, due to limitations of space, # • John Weisner, ~n Tierney, Frank Hester . The war supplied a much needed rest from this routine and we were not able to present in For of little medlyng cometh Thursday night saw the climax Sports Staff...... Perry Vartanian, great reste. of many a yearning heart's de· Andy Boush. Ed Welch, Pete Mason, every effort is being made to avert a repetition. Please help to last week's isBue an article on Nick Nicholson -The Beake. sire as Fleming's own John Mol" Copy Staff...... Mike Macherikoff, kill any ideas that this is an open affair. the other side, although one had b Ron RatneYI George Moore, Paul Helfrey. Invitations are being sEmt out to about 1000 high school science been arranged for. We apologize Let us not waste time in idle rison left as plentipotentiary O· Tom Conno Iy, Jim Wilson server at the UCLA·Cal. game. 'Special Writers...... Bob Cobb, majors and 200 of their teachers who have indicated thei~ desire fol' an omission of an editorial formalities. Once more have we Bill Whitney, John Rogers, Stan Groner, Many a heart, and indeed C."I Hildebrend to come. With the invitation, each person is being sent a badge note to this elfect last week, and been delegated by the editor of Photographers ...... John Boppart, chief with which to identify himself. No badge-no show. for any misunderstanding caused this here rag to spew forth ap- many a sheckel vibrated in uni· Ed Bryan Big Smiles by that omission. peasement to the yap pin g son with this noble venture, and BUSINESS STAFF The cooperation of the whole student body will be needed to as Pegasus winged over the pur· BUliiness Manager...... Charlie Steese To the Editor of the hordes. We were at first reticent Circulation Manager ...... Dlck White make this aft·air a success. Many of you have already been con­ California Tech: and our inner pride gained the pIe horizon, many a sigh of: tacted and will be taking part. upper 'band: it was not for us to What price the Langhorne sis· though we were determined to Dear Sir: A general program designed to make all these people welcome play the servile today, the cring· tel's now? was heard. Adminis· bear our\;elves with the icy sang. I believe that an answer to is being prepared. Even though you may not have a direct part, ing lickspittle, no hangdog caitiff tering a surreptitious kick to the froid of Sumner Welles at a mongrel who had almost cooked any individual effort in the way of being friendly will help. ~:~hL~~~'~ . ~~~~r i~nl~its ':~~: we. Even so, the masses have B'nai B'rith picknic, we could Parking to be catered to, and albeit we his goose, Morrison was seen to not help but be overawed at the The first request to be made is that all those who park their what vehement denunciation of lack the Promethean enthusiasm slink back in Sunday, and as we presence of Tungku Mokkata, cars in Tournament Park plan to move their cars and clear' this Professor Dean McHenry's His· of Dan Lemay, here goes. go to press, no statement has His Highness Peter, Grandfather parking area on Dec. 2. tory 5 lecture of two weeks ago, The week was, to put it mild. yet forthcome. Excitement is at of the Shrine, on the doorsteps. Dan wrote as if he were repre· its zenith, however, and the All the visitors are being asked to park there as a matter of sentative of the senior class. On ly, infertile in any events of any The head of the house slept price of Angostura is expected our own convenience in assembling them and getting the show the basis of talks I have had description whatsoever. The through the uproarious racket, on the road. Beak assures his disciples that to rise. the masses quacked in the pool, with many seniors, I am sure h' d' ht th t Swimming Purty As each group arrives, they will be directed to the student he was not justified in doing so. e IS as Istraug as ey a everybody was convinced of ehouses and Throop club. There they will be divided into groups Few of us felt that Professor this, and we cannot but recom· Another wassail worthy of having a good time, and at 10 of about twenty and started on a tour of the campus which is to mend that if events are to be m.ention is the Pauling aquacade. McHenry's remarks were deserv- A h- 'h h'll p.m. all returned to the bleak last all morning. read about, they be perpetrated_ pproac mg t e upper I s at halls for dancing. Complete dark· The tour will include demonstrations and exhibits in each of ing of the label "Communistic." Tech M~m Awake great speed, the Beak perceived ness was perceived to prevail, the departments. In the afternoon there will be several general There no longer seems to be As Oxy coeds said last week- through the casuarinas and ba- however, and the Beak cannot lectures and more exhibits. a need for a reason to apply such 0 r k r t nana palms the outlines of a xy men. awa e .. .. we canno (Continued on Page 4) This year, for the first time, lunch is being provided. The stu· a label. It is unfortunate we but admonish you: Techmen, rambling residence. dents will eat in and around the House to which they were directed have reached. such a state of po· arise, get off your duffs! Clear We held our breath, and al. present hysteria continues. Some when they first arrived. Their teachers will eat at the Athenaeum. litical apprehenSion that merely _-:--:-_--,,-__--,::--:--:--:---:--::-_-:-:-,-_--::- ___--: :-:-- night, all those possessed with No SIiderules ~ to depart from the accepted and usefulness is not entirely inde· Republicans, Democrats, Union­ the True Democratic Fervor will Inasmuch as one of the main pOints of the whole show is to approved patriotic norm is to in- pendent of the passage of time. ists, Prohibitionists, Free·trad· rise up in indignation, lynch all attract outstanding high school stud@nts who might not otherwise vite charges of being subversive. It is pretty well known that ers, Pro-Vi~sectionists, Evolu· known c.ommunsts, all those apply at Caltech, the cmmittees responsible for Student Day want "To disagree" is now synony· human inertia is a lot stronger tionists, Free·T h ink e r s, or who are known to have been to emphasize student activities as much as possible. mous with'''To be a Communist," than commonsense would have Damned Yankees. Whether they Communists ~ all those who have Herein lies the second general request. During the noon hour evidently. it be. And no matter how good are proposing the repeal of the at one time or another been sus· especially, make yourself available for questions, bull sessions, Comically enough, an individ· they may be, people are not Shotgun Creek two·percent tax pected of having a Communistic et al. Don't be afraid to blow your horn about student activities ual may now be a Communist gods, in any age. We all know on salt water taffy or challenging thought or who might in the fu­ instead of lamenting about your GPA or the high standards at without ever having heard of this-or should. It is my opin· the effectiveness of Mother Mur­ t u l' e h a v e a Communistic Tech. They probably won't believe you anyway_ Soviet Russia, Karl M'arx, or ion that, whatever his political phy's Miracle Waters for remov­ thought 0. e. Junior's older than Carl Hildebrand, Communism. This attitude is beliefs might be, Professor Mc· ing warts, they are all commu­ Suzy, but perhaps 1 should give Student Day Director particularly well exemplified by Henry was perfectly within his nists. them both the same allowance.) the remarks of an instructor in rights in pointing out these facts There seem to. me to be two Then those who are left may a class the other day_ and in suggesting what he solutions. It is not probable iJIat live free from worry. The Uni­ ti{)W Tti~ ()Til~~ tiALf' Llv~§ "I think (so-and-so) is a Com- thought were desirable changes_ the first would' ever be practiced ted States, at least, will be safe Editorial note: This week's gleanings from assorted college papers munist. -He may not know it, Whether or not we agree with widely-it consists in thinking for democracy, and all the hoI" but he is." these changes, or even the ne· for a time ·before we begin to iuclude another letter to the editor of the OCCIDENTAL co ncerning ror and violence of a Commu· "Doesn't a person have to cessity for·them. we have no suf- make accusations.' The second nistic Revolution will have been Caltech's recent notorious escapade, an article from the MIT TECH know he is a Communist to be ficient reason to challenge his is. probably more satisfactory, circumvented. showi1zg the eUeL't of astrological events 011 student life, aud two re­ one?" he was asked. personal loyalty on such feeble certainly more imminent if the Blll Whitney cent selections from the SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE-articles of illter­ Thoughtful pause. IINo, I don't grounds. est to all Techmcn suhject to the 'if..'hims of their draft boards, one a think so." There is a pitiful iack of ima­ When patriotism reaches this gination shown today in our For rumor about a uationol exam for deferment, the other . .. well. stage, it is no longer patriotism, categorization of people accord· What did hurt the feelings of I believe, but more akin to a ing to the beliefs they hold, and SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Droft Exams' Planned ... fascism of public opinion. If we it probably stems from our men· Princeton college, which draws the "hosts" was the fact that PIOCG Your Order. for a Corsage Early some of the women felt that the refuse ever to think about the tal inertia. We're either too busy' up the college board exams used constituent precepts of our po· -or too lazy-to think about by Syracuse university, has been Oxymen were afraid of competi· at tion from the boys from uS lide litical heritage and to re ~evaluate ideas other than our own. We asked to plan an examination by them in terms of present condi­ receive them into· our mental which draft boards can deter· Rule CC." 1 have always heard that only dateless senior women tions, we will eventually find I.B.M. sots, where they are FLORISTS mine whom to defer, assistant ourselves in a position similar to scanned, and then punched, ac­ Second Building South of Californio on Lake director of the testing service admitted resorting to Cal tech men. B.O. that of setting out to fly to the cording to the «correct" stand· Richard Sullivan has announced. moon· in a rowboat. Certainly ard, "Truth" 'or "Communism." Only a Few BlOCKS from Tech Major General Lewis B. Her­ we have a rich heritage-but its Ther.e are no longer Socialists, 5Y.3-7167 shey, director of selective servo How ta Evade It .•• ice, was reported to have con· Once again the Selective Servo suIted with the college board di­ ice Bureau is drafting college I rectors late in August, after students to fill the ranks of the Hershey was urged to examine infantry. And when th.e an· No Formal Complaints • •• Get Set For Holiday Festivities the possibilities of a classifi ca· nouncement was made that the tion test by a panel of six com· students with high averages mittees of university leaders. would be deferred, students aU ' with Backing for such a test has over the country began reading "Cheating for the Draft Dodger," Arrow also come from the American Council on Education, Sullivan "Successful Lip.Reading," "How reported. .. to Throw Your Voice and Save Your Buddy," and "Scenic Mex­ Formals Sullivan said that he and col­ ico." lege entrance examiner Hen· ry Chauncey, director of the Having had some experience board, have already made rough in this fast'moving occupation, plans for such a test, but are we offer several suggestions on postponing their release until how to avoid the oraft: the exam proposal is authorized 1. Shoot the mail man. by Congress in November. 2. Join a religious sect of paci­ "When we do have a draft fi sts whose dogma outlaw mobili. of the test;" Sullivan said, "the zation. To do this it may be· selective service board will an· come necessary to have a vision nounce it." -the most convincing vision is a picture of yourself carrying a Educators have been reported gun on your shoulder. backing such a test of the col­ 3. Join the National Guard lege board variety to exempt or (heh! heh!)_ defer college men as superior to 4. Become an ROTC officer­ the selection s~stem suggested Prepare for a career on the Grey. whereby the top half of a class hound lines. would be deferred. 5. Beat the physical exam: In corn/ortablfJ The ability of superior st u~ a. Claim you have a physical dents at one university might disability-no guts. not equal average students at an­ h. Kiss all the doctors and other, it has been thought. hope for a post in the State de­ Arrow Formal Shirts MAYFAIR-Has soft pique collar, bosom partment. and cuffs and comfortable new low~ Didn't Feel Bad ... c. Contract contagious disease No ItruuIe to 10 formal when you have slope collar construction_ .5.00 In answer to a request from -lice, scurvy, bubonic plague. Arrow dreR ahIrta_ Theyre specially' de­ the Oxy night watchman the d_ Fail the eye test by playing alaned for comfottl You'll ICe the Arrow SHOREHAM - Classic "black-tie" shirt men of Swan provided encour­ marble with your glass eye. "Shoreham" and "Mayfair" at Important with medium point collar, semi. proma throuahout the country_ And now at agement for the Caltech sere· If all else fails, there's one al· starched, pleated bosom and nadel'S to leave, last Wednesday. ternative-you may volunteer your favorit. Arrow dealer.. '5.00 up French cuffs_ The Oxy men did not feel bad­ and you'll get your cholee of $6.50 ly about this deed. It is under­ service. (heh! heh!) standable that the women stu· 6. Be in the upper percentile HOTALING'S dents would not understand, for of your class by making friends 921 lAST COLORADO ST_ they did not have the misfortune with your professor; there are ARROW SHIRTS & TIES FrH Parking Re.r of Store of having the vile smell of a three ways of accomplishing this UNDERWEAR • BANDDRCIlIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS . CaUech brewed.acid reek in their (1) cash (2) check (3) money dorms for a week. order. ....,...... '0. A •• OW UNIVIRSITV ITVLII __...... -.J .. Thursday, Navember 16, 1950______T HE CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H ______Three

the card dealt him, over a period and they are good. An oppor­ The Die is Ctlst of tim e. The tabe given is for tunity like this to hear good mu· A's outcome, B 's outcome is sim· sic well-performed right on ply negative every thing in the campus is not one which a stu­ Math Tackles Game Theory ~nd Korea table, since this is a zero-sum By Bill Whitney dent should pass by if he has game. any interest at a ll in chamber -by Budd LeTou.·ncau Tonight, at eight thirty, the G- ·~~~-;: ~;- ·; · -· ------Outcome music. B .., .... }. :: $ :J 1950·51 season of the Los Angeles Ma thematicians. known for From the table we see that A A~/~ E I P hilharmonic Orchestra will be 'l 'hauksgi\'ing Concerts theil' ability to apply their has a outcome certainty of 0, no OEAL officially under way, with so­ Next week off ers a wide vari­ science to any field of knowl­ matter what B's strategy, and prano Kirsten F lagstad appear­ ety of musical events. For the edge, have recently extended the lih at B 'has an outcome certainty ing as fi rst guest solOi st of the convenience of those who may field in developing a theory of of - I , no matter what A's stratA As BeT year. be looking fo r something to do games, This theory, developed egy. Although this performance is over the vacation weekend, we by Morganstern and Von Neu­ T his gap Ca n be closed by an a re presenting below a schedule mann, was expounded by Dr. a ppropriate choice of mixed officially the fi rst of the season, .. which tells at a glance the ma­ H. F . 8 0hnenblust at last Fri· :; strategy in definite proportions, the orchestra has already given several concerts in the Southern jor musical occurrences and day's demonstrat ion lecture. .. giving a value of 1/3 as the value others which might be of in­ Korean Landing o of the game. The strategy by Ca li fornia area under the direc­ o 3 + J f 3 0 3 tion of its permanent conductor, terest. A more complete list­ An inter esting sidelight to the w hich A can be certaining of Alfred Wa lienstein. ing of the ballets whic h will be theory is that the Defense De­ - II winning is left to the expel'i· f1 given by Ball et Russe will be partment called Dr. Von Neu­ ""UT s,~. ",. menteI'. Philharillonic Tl'io B oIr"",,"'.y s'"...... ,.. pl"inted in a later issue of the ;;';~~" .. ::.:~:"y A more complicated g a In e mann from P rinceton to use his An audience of over one hun· Tech. theory in choosing the most stra­ ~n.' Z 0 0 2. could be analyzed in the same dred thirty students, faculty CONCE RT SCHEDULES : tegic and unexpected spot for S6,.,oJO S7lt:AT~4.y way for a game value, but the .,. I 0: 1 2 members, and "friends of Cal­ Noy. 16, 8:30 P.M. the [nchon landing in Korea. ATl'6Y alTays resulting would be tre­ tech" were treated last Sunday L.A. Philharmonic Orchestra 7"'''0 ~".,. 0 0 I I Alfred Wallenstein, conducting Infinite Possibilities mendously large. night in Dabney Lounge to a Kinten Flagstad, soprano .."(C -/ I n the case of more than two fine performance o( chamber Beethoven-Promethe us Overture BaS ically , the theory cons iders -z .= I Symphony No. 7 a ll t he possibilities the play, players, a coali tion based on an music by the Philharmonic Trio. "Ah Perfido" of Wagner-Brunnhilde's Immolation, together with the economic fa c­ interest factor usually permi ts The group was wel-coo rdinated from Gotterdammerung. tors involved, in calcula ting the di viding the players into two and played with a good sense Philharmonil:; Auditorium I)iffcrentiatc sOl1leth i" ~ and set equal to :l.CI'O. Noy. 18 payoff value of the game. Natu· par ties. for phrasing and expression, Intimate Opera of London system will probably not be radi_' may both have high or low cards, The Milhaucl Sui te for violin, Bach's " Love in a Coffee Cup" rall y, because of the almost in­ Pergolas!'s " Musick Master" finite number of possibilities o( cally changed by this theory. I A may be hi gh and 8 low, or A clarinet, and piano was particu­ Offenbach's"Jacques & J acqueline" No Tech Next Week! Dr. Arne's " Thomas and Sally" play, such games as bridge and Simple POkCl" Analyzed ' low and B high. A has fOur pas- larly well done, guest cla rinetist Old English Songs. In accol'dance with the edi­ chess have not been calculated As a n exa mple of the theory, ' sible strategies; he may raiSe j Franklyn Stokes handling his Wllthire Ebell Theatre tOl'ia l ~tafT's decision to su s­ Noy. 19, 3 :30 P.M. by the theory, a lthough they Dr. Bohnenblust invented a very w ~tfl e~t h e r high or l o~v, raise part of the performance with ex­ Coleman Chamber Music Series pend activities next week, t he would follow the same theory simple game, a sor t of poker, wlth hIg h a nd pass WIth low, ce llent control and intonation. Intimate Opera of London schOOl administl'3tion lUIS d e· Program essentially as above, with preCisely. (or two players, dealing one pass with high a nd raise with The next Musicale concert omiss ion of " J acques & Jacqueline." Pasadena Playhouse Payoff card each, two kinds of cards, low, or pass with either high or cided to c~l ll oft" a U school ac· will be held Sunday, November tivitit':'O next '1'hUl's<1ay and BACH FESTIVAL Chance moves in games follow high or low, anci one bet each. low. We will call these strate- 26, at 8:00 P.M. and will feature Friday. The st.udent house Nov. 17, 8:00 P.M. the theory of probability. As an Each raise is one, and the first gies 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively. viol inist Toscha Seidel with pi­ Marlon Reiff Craighead, organist this week cnd. St. Paul's Ca thedral Choir of Men exam ple, consider the throwing bettor A can either pass or raise, T he strategy of raiSing with a anist Robert Hunter. These per· and Boys L et us have Thauksglving South Central Civic Chorus of ~>ne die: t here is one chance the second bettor 8 can either low card brings in the element formances are within three min· to the T ech staff (01' this bless· Noy. 18, 8 :00 P.M. in six t hat the payoff number pass or see. A rule is made that o( bluff. Naturally, a ll possibili· utes walking distance- from the Alice Ehle", Harpsichordist if the second bettor has a high ties have to be considered with ing. Fern Sayre, Soprano will come up, and the expected student houses; they are (ree, Concerto in A Minor va lue, if the payoff is $6, is $1. card he must see, for simplifica· n0 preconceived notions. Cantata' s No. 209 a nd 202 Ch romatic fantasy and fugue The same applies to roulette or tion. Ante is 4 for A and 3 for B, B has no choice if he has a "Capriccio on the Departure of My to the dealing of cards. to compensate for an advantage. high card, by rule he must see. Most Beloved Brother." If (Continued on Page 4) Player"'s Part Is Stl"ategy The bettor is betting that he he has a low card, there are CORSAGES has a higher card t han the other four strategies for him; h e may The player's part in a game YOUR DATE WILL LOVE is strategy, defined as what the player. B, passing, forfeits his a lways see, see only when A ante, A raising, adds one to the raises, see only when A passes, player will do under any cri­ at Reasonable Prices cumstances o( previous play. bet for a showdown. Payoff pas- or always pass. It is possible, in any game, (or sibilities for A are shown in the Table Set Ul. a player to have all his strate­ diagram. (No payoff if both have Using this information, a table CALIFORNIA FLORISTS gies tabulated, such that his the same card a t the showdown ). can be set up as shown giv ing move would be selected (or him Possibilities the expected outcome of the 26 East California Street SYcamore 6 -2693 under any conditions o( deal and The possibilities of the play game for any combination of In the Middle of the Block prio r play, a nd so that the two are seen in the diagram. There strategies by A a nd B, each us­ , , playe: rs would merely have to are four possible deals; A a nd Bing only strategy dependent on •••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ ••• _ •• __ •• _ _ •••• _ •• _ •••••••••• • •••••••••••• _____ ••••• 1 deal, tell an umpire "I use strat­ egy N·17 ," and leave the room for a highba ll. Big Book R. E. Sugg, B.S. in M .E., George Wa8hing­ ton University ,1948, doing mechanical re­ Of course, the number of pos­ ,earch to impro/JC machine design. His sible strategies is the same as optical-slit microscope measure8 surface the number of possibilities of scratches as fine as 20 milliont.hs of an inch. play, and wo uld require a book of infinite thickness to record, in any but the simplest of games. And, since in a number of games the player would use a number of different strategies, the combinations become googol· plexian, aEd your presen.. poker-

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Layaways Now Studying product development in a rotary dryer Checking component for machine w/eel to /inish R. L. Stearn., B.S. inCh.E .• Yale, 1949:andH. are: H. J. Karnack, B.S. in Ch.E., Georgia roll8 to high degree of precision: Donald F. Peterson, B.S. in Ch.E., Northeastern Univer­ Institute of Technology, 1941; and F . A.. Miller, B.S. inM.E., Lehigh, 1950;andAlbert sity, 1942, chf.'Cking a multi-stage carbon-mon­ Watches Gluckert. B.S. in Ch.E., Penn State. 1940. W.G. Ervine, M .S. in M.E., Michigan, 1950. oxide compressor used for making methanol.

ECAUSE Du Pont is a chemical necessary for the full-scale plant. ma kes site investigations, lays out & Jewelry Bcompany, you might expect most Even after manufacturing has be­ and designs new plants and la bora­ of its technical men to be chemists. gun, development work is continued. tories for the m~ nufa.c turing depart­ • Nationally Adv.rtiled ments. It serves them in research on Watches Actually, there are more engineers to standardize and improve the proc· than chemists at Du Pont. In each of ess" Normally, engineers whose main process development, on ma terials • All Type. of Wotch•• the ten manufacturing departments interest is production and plant op­ of construction and on methods of Repaired ' there is important work for men eration take over when the works measurement a nd control. • Flo•• Diamonds trained in chemical , mechanical, stage is reached. Yes, engineers figure importantly electrical, metsllurgical 'and other Engineers on the technical sales at Du Pont. Through their teamwork • Diamond Settillg Done branches of engineering. staffs help maintain contact between with chemists, physicists and other • All Types Jewelry These departments operate much Du Pont and its customers. They trained personnel, the Du Pont Com­ Itepair as independent units with their own present data on new products and pany produces its tlBetter Things for Better Living... through Chemistry." 10%- DISCOUNT research, development, production guide customers in process develop­ and sales suiffs. In their respective ment and similar problems. They Oil Merch.....tile fields, they do fundamentsl and ap­ also use their technicallrnowledge in to plied research on both processes and making surveys of possible markets CALTECH products. Sometimes engineers par­ for the Company's products. ticipate in the early stages of a proj­ In addition the manufacturing C[U Stud.llts and .....onll.1 t? PONj) ect. More often, however, they enter' groups, the Du Pont Engineering WIN LYONS the picture when the project has Deparlment-a central staff organi.. BETtER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING moved to the point where commer­ zation-requires engineers with many " ." THROUGH CHEMISTRY JEWELRY CO. cial production is considered. They types of training. This Department 742 ....t Colorade see it through the pilot plant and carries on its own program of funda­ Entertaining, informative - listen to ··Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast SY..... _ 5-2667 semi-works stages and assemble data mentsl and applied research. It also Fou' ______T H E CALIFORNIA T E C H, ______Thursdoy, November 16, 195.0 ~ tener would never realize that she has not the power demanded cast in the title role of the , CAMPUS BREWI "IS darkness of the lounge proper Opera Review this work was written in one for a good rendition of the role. hunchback, Rigoletto. Mascher- I (Continued from Page 2) the Beak was nearly trampled By George Abell of the most _unhappy periods of In English ini's voice is not overly rich and but express his regret at his be- by a horde of hungry Darbs on The San Francisco Com­ the composer's life. Owing to the considerable full; it is to be regretted that ing unable to conjecture as to their way to the refreshments, pany, with last Sunday's mati­ Hal)PY l\lusic I amount of dialogue, it is for- the part wasn't taken by' Robert what came off. but so dark was the dance that pee performance, closed its two­ That at a time when he was tunate that "The Magic Flute" Weede, as originally announced. Emitting a tragic, lingering nothing short of a "How do you week engagement in Los An­ turning out his heaviest and sad· was given in English. Ninety Furthermore, Mascherini is a cough, evocative of Camille, the feel, Frosh?" would have re­ geles, dest music, Mozart could, on percent of the humor would oth­ miserable actor. However, if one Beak betook himself to the edi- vealed who was present. One of the highlights of the commission, pen such an airy erwise have gone completely didn't pay too close attention, he fice of relief. A plump, dark- Sig (more gasoline t han . company's second week here and beautifully happy master- astray. Mozart's operas are gen­ was satisfactory. Some of the skinned gentleman in a purple brains) Chamer, who was sup· was the double-billing of two­ piece as this, is indeed a won- erally well adapted to English difficulty may be attributed to sports shirt appeared at the head posed- to have attended, was act operas, Puccini's "Suor An­ del', and a tribute to the master's translation, and certainly noth­ a cold with which he was re- of the stairs and screamed dy- quoted as saying: "There is noth- gelica," and Richard Strauss's incredible genius. ing was lost in this one by Ruth ported to have been suffering. namically. ing like a nice drive down to "Salome," last Thursday eve­ The story of the opera tells and Thomas Martin. Pons \Viggles Wanderings Transcribed Whittier when you think you ning. of the many rituals and trials Regrettably, however, most Gilda, the jester's beaUtifUl j Picking up our teeny-weeny have a date for a real morale "Salome" Thrllling that a noble Egyptian couple operatic singers muff the i r daughter, was sung by Lily pencil, we now transcribe the booster." Pons. Miss Pons was not in her wanderin!gs of the almost ex- Idly whiling away the evening The climax of the evening was mUSL undergo before finally be· words to such an extent that, usual voice Sunday, but still tinct Varney's Bar Stork (genus: hours Sunday at the Dabney Richard Strauss's operatic ver· ing united. but for spoken lines, translations was more than satisfactory, and betar ferrite) last Saturday night Hall concert were Messrs. Walp sion of Oscar Wilde's thriller, Lovers do not completely solve the she more than pleased a nearly in the region of the Great South- and Goerke, the former with his "Salome." The ideally suited The lovers, Tamino and Pa­ problem that American audi­ capacity audience. She is devel- west. accustomed, the latler with a music for this goriest of Biblical mina, were portrayed by James ences are confronted with, of oping a bit too much vibratto, Making his way carefully comely non-Schmippsian lass for tales is extremely dramatic and Schwabachel' and Uta Graf. how to figure out exactly what and she still tends to deviate among the cunningly placed a change. gripping, Schwabacher, heard here for the is gOing on. from the correct pitch. booby traps of lumber in the Bods Goodenough? Brenda Lewis, in her Los An­ first time in a major role, proved iiRigoletto" Pons did give th'; audience a court, into the almost abysmal Memo to all TGIT men-be geles debut, portrayed the ghoul­ to be a fine lyric tenor. His The San Francisco Opera sound laugh in the last act, sure to catch Bruce Hedrick's ish princess, Salome, admirably. voice is light and not of great Company made its last bow when, after the sack containing ent very little work of a secret vocalizing at the "Track" to­ Miss Lewis is first caliber both power, but it is clear and well­ Sunday afternoon with a produc­ her supposedly mortally wound- nature in progress in the cam- night. This rising, young bari­ as actress and vocalist. conlrolled. Uta Graf has a good tion of Verdi's "Rigoletto." Ver­ ed self was placed perhaps a bit pus laboratories. There is some, tone (one beer), or bass (two uBe,'en Veils" Dance voice, and sung with the charm di composed the music for "Rig­ tentatiously wiggled herself into however, and for this reason the beers), or tenor (three beers), or After some particularly ath­ and grace befitting to her role. oietto" simultaneously with "La a more comfortable position. armed forces are concerned that soprano (five beers and an un- letic stage business, including Brownlee Superb Travitla," and one cannot help Giuseppe Di Stefano, as the all subversive elements be elim- fortunate knife wound ) has been the eyebrow-raising "Dance of J ohn Brownlee, taking the but notice the striking similar­ Duke of Mantua, was perhaps inated from among Institute pel'- lifting more eyebrows than nos­ the Seven Veils," she still re­ comic part of Papageno, the ity of the two works. the highlight of the show, at sonnel. es along Co lorado with his vi­ tained sufficient wind to do full companion of Tamino, stole the Here is Verdi at his lightest least vocally. We have heard Although the loyalty of Cal- brant, exciting interpretations of justice to the thrilling finale. show. He is still a fine baritone, and airiest. Lyrical melodies him in beller voice, but he still tech as a whole should be based t~e sea chantys of Outer Mon­ She does not, like Ljuba Wel­ and is an actor superb. One abound. The orchestration, as lived up to his reputation as one on an evaluation of its service golia. (One may wonder at Hed­ itsch, attempt to sing the scene found Dezso Ernster, as the opposed to, say, "Aida," is sim­ of rhe purest and most lyrical to the country, there is neverthe- rick's choice of material but he while sprawled on her belly, nor High Priest, somewhat disap' ple, and tlhe role of the orches­ tenors in the business. less the question of personal loy- says that his repertoire merely does she measure up to the lat­ pointing, especially after having tra is very subordinate to that alty. . reflects the atmosphere he is ter in vocal ability; still, she has heard his fine performance in of the singers. In "Rigoletto" DuBRIDGE SCANS \Vcinbaum si nging in.) all the necessary qualifications, "Parsifal" last week. His bass are some of the most familiar (Continued from Page 1) At this paint, the president Hedrick's warbling last week arias of opera, for example, and was heralded a definite suc­ is not quite steady, and his phatically. "With the duration discussed briefly the Weinbaum worked the feminine customers cess by an enthused audience. range is too limited to make "Care Nome," "La Donna e Mo­ case, much before the public ear· into such a frenzy that the man­ bile," and, of course, the famous of an emergency of this sort so UThe Magie Flute" some of the lower -notes in the lier in the year. "What the pub- agement has been forced to in­ "quartet." uncertain, it would be disastrous The show Friday night was score. Sari Barabas sung the dif­ to give up those activities which lic was not made aware of," Dr. stitute certain new rules which Mozart's delightful fantasia op­ ficult part of the Queen of the Rigoulette have a long range value." DuBridge noted, "was that dur- they have assembled together in era, "The Magic Flute." A lis- Night satisfactorily, although Enzo Mascherini headed the Nevertheless, the Institute ing the trial, there was nothing the form of a game called musi­ must be considered partially -mo­ brought out to show that there cal bar st.ools. bilized, and hence there are the ha.s been any Communist activ- Any girl who has swooned off usual problems concomitant with it.y in which Institute personnel her stool while Hedrick is sing­ partial mobilization. were involved since 1939," the ing must pay double for her next Leave Research Teams Intact year in which the smail, short- drink. Hedrick as yet has been "Should our team of investiga- lived Communist Club. to which very modest about his new Weinbaum had belonged dis- achievements. His only co,nnlent Campus Intervie~s on Cigarette Tests t aI's and e d ucators be kept to- gether, or should we let it be banded. is that he never forces his luck "The term 'Communist' is far and always lets nature take ,'ts d rawn off across the country? HThe team should be kept to- too carelessly used these days. course. Number 7 ••• THE RAVEN " D D Too often, if a man says some- As the cock C"OIVS, tile Beak geth er. was r. uBridge's firm ' thing with which others dis- sits· l)ecking ot hi" typelvr,'te,', answer to his own question. As ;:, agree he is ilkely to be labeled the four-day growth of beard, mem b ers 0 f a · h ighly trained, ' 1 1 a Communist. the fevel'ish, deep-sunk eyes, the h 1 g 1 Y competent research "'We are opposed to Soviet nicotine-stained fingers a"d the group, t 1lese men will be able to Russian Imperialism because un- grimy s,"'glet all tell,'ng the contribute much more than if ' If d' del' such a system individual same st.o ry-a Tecllman hav,'ng tlleI I' e arts were lspersed. It . freedom is sacrificed. But we cracked unde,' tile sl,'ess, IS inevitable, however, that cer- tain of the faculty will be forced must be careful in fighting Com- The Beak yields. For any com· munism that we do not sacrifi ce l)l a,'"ts, see Dan Le,nay, t o b e a bse nt f rom time to time the very freedoms we are trying ------on various duties away from the to preserve," 0·',~ THE RECORD campus. Little Secret \Vork The speaker then brought out (Continued from Page 3) Nov. 19, 4:00 P.M. "No attempt has been made to that the line between propa­ First Congregational Chur'" Bach Or­ " You can use ganda and sincerity is sometimes chestra initiate classified research on a d'ffiI cu It . one t a d raw. H ow- William Reher, Conductor campus," the speaker remarked. Concerto for Viola and Oboe in ever, he concluded, if on our D Minor my name ... but "Education has the function of Suite No. 2 In 8 Minor college campuses \I,fe assume Uttle Fugue in G Minor (Calllell giving out information, rather Brandenburg COl1oce,", No. 6 for don't quoth me!" than withholding it." good faith on the part of most 2 Violas. Consequently, there is at teachers, those who actually are Nov. 19, 7 :30 P.M. Combined Cathedral and Cloiste, Choirs ''P:;;;;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;;p;re;sij- trying to sell us a party line will Man In B Minor 11 be in a small minority. All Bach Festival Concerti; at Fint CO"~ gregational Church of L.A., Sr3S South As to the part which the stu­ Hoover Street. dent in general should take dur­ Nov. 21, 8:30 P.M. Mrs. l . E. Behymer Concert Se,les ing the present uncertainty, Dr. Elena Nlkolaldl LAKE DuB ridge commented that it Philharmonic Auditorium NoY. 23, 8:30 P.M. would be best if he would make L.A. Philharmonic Orchestra the most of his present appal'­ Alfred Wallenstein, conducting FLORISTS Lilian Steuber, pianist tuniti~s and conti"nue with his Weber-Jubilee OYerture education, at the same time tak­ Mossiaen-The Ascension 104 SOUTH LAKE AVENUE McDowell-Concerto No. 2 ing a little closer look at the pol- Borodin--Symphony No. 2 Philharmonic Auditorium icies and beliefs held by his in­ Nov. 25 Little Singers from Paris stitution, so that when he finally Wilshire Ebell Theatre FOR THE BEST IN graduates from it he knows what Nov. ~6. 8:00 P.M. MUSicale Series it actually stood for, Toscha Seidel, ylolin CORSAGES Robert Hunter, Piano Sonata In B_flat, K4545-Monrt Sonata in A. Op. 47 t Kreut:r:er)_ We Highly Recommend Beethoven Sonata in C Minor, Op. 45...... (;rle9 Dabney Lounge Call s:r comor. 3-6803 Nov. 27 Carl's Coltech Barbers Vladimir Horowit.z: Philharmonic Audtorium On California St, December 1-9 Open Evening, Mrs. L. E. Behymer presents Near Lake Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo Philharmonic Auditorium ...... ~- - .....

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fed. TOA I.ul. Thursday, November 16, 1950 ______- T HE CAL I F (U N I ATE C H ______Five ELA JC, Cal Poly Fall Tech Whips LaVerne Beflver 27-'2 in Wild Game To Waterpolo Squad Woody, Karasawa Pace Engineers For the third time this season,.';:::'======: Caltech and Oxy water,polo S p () r t S For First Win in Thirteen Games teams wll1 meet. This is the rub, BU'TIIN' IN At last joy is spread over the campus, At last the football ber' game,I each team havingAl pre·thO -by Butler learn eed not make excuses. At last the football column is not VlOUS y won once. so IS 11:__ ... game abstinence from victory at game will decide the champion- L ______---' I ~ -=-_:---:::-_____I-======~, :b~o::rd':'.e"'I'ed~.',in~I':.)1~a.:c~k :.., -..!.A~f..t'te"'I~'..:a~1~3 + last Caltech has won a game! ship of our division of the water, Many a game has gone by the UCLA Soccer 'I" h H - L 'I" Bad polo conference, No matter who boards, but the Beavers have, at .8C arr,ers ose. 0 The chances of the Beavers wins, both teams will go into the last, entered the win co lumn, I.',-ns Aga,-n looked slim at the outset of the playoffs next week with the top Of course, the picture looked WW I Oxy _ Race Hens Saturday game when LaVerne received teams' of the other division, The I dark at first when the Leopards , the kickoff and drove 82 yards game will be played at the PCC drew first blood but the boys 'r.he Tech. boaters will dev?te Everyone ran a good race, but. to a touchdown, the scoring pool at 4:30 p.m, and a big root· finally l'emembe~'ed that they thell' att~ntlOns to the TroJan Caltech's cross country squad play being a pass to end Stan y Ing section would be appreCiated, were favoreci to win and got eleven thiS Saturda as tThe USC just couldn't get by their neme, Adams that was good for 48 . , soccer team mvact es ourna- Fro,h Sports Roundup It was a great week for the down to bU ~ lness. Hal Woody s ment Park for the first of a two' sis, Oxy. by Nick Nicholson yards. This gave the Leopard.s waterpolo team, starting with a power running and Babe Kara. 1 'Th 'h d Paced by John Barnes who a 6·0 lead barely minutes into . fY3me senes. e game IS sc e· _ .' . close victory over OXYd' on Mon- ~aw~ ' s snapi>y :a~S Lng g~vefft:h e ~led to start at 10 a.m. I ran t~e thre~ mile course in a Frosh gridders get their last the first quarter. day, '!'his was imme lately fol· j. ngmeer at ac p e~ty a a en· 1 In eneral, the team didn't sensatIOnal tIme of 16:13.9, the chance for a win Uris season • Right Back lowed by the 12-1 defeat of Cal slve punch, When It comes to II k g d 't d'd d' Oxy squad took the meet by a But Tech not to be outdone 00 as goo as I I unng our come Friday, and we're bet· Poly (SD) on Tuesday. Friday praising the unsung heroes in I t 'th th B' score of 23·33. immediately marched 7'1 yards t h E ' , ed t th r I f d . k' an o~ ast encoun er WI e rums, ting on them, to make good. e ngmeers Journey a e me,. 111 ~I C mg y . although we managed to push Race . They meet Redlands in the Rose to a touchdown and a 7-6 lead. Huntington Park to meet ELA man a leal chOle. We a ll WIll through one mare tally than we Barnes got out in front l'lght Bowl at 5:30, before the varsity Then it began to appear that Je: and came out ahead, 24-11. agree that the whole front wall did in our first game. The score. at the start and was never plays Pomona. Redlands is the whichever team got hold of Beginners looked strong. board at the final whistle read: pushed. Hal Butler, former star team they beat last year, and the ball most or whoever had Cal Poly came here with a \Vhat Hal)I)Cned? UCLA 4' Caltech, 2. from PCC and now running for they're out for a repeat now. the best luck with conversions team in its maiden year, which Looking back over the years, " Oxy, battled with Bill Pilkington All you frosh casaba men will would win the game. LaVerne is part explanation for the great I have now seen Tee h f oot b a II We held them'rh' scoreless , forII of C:altech for two ml'les, But get your chance next week. Bas. marc h e d f rom l'tS 0 wn 23 to go Y difference in score. The quarters teams 'win three and tie two. ing together. IS was e~pecla h Bill finally had to fall back, leav· ketball practice starts Monday, out in the lead again 12·7. The were shortened to five minutes Nothing would make the seniors the first period, but ear y in t e ing thIrd place to Pete Mason and Coach Ed Preisler is the touchdown play was again a in deference to the visitors' in· happier than to have the Bea- second quarter, the ball squirted who finished first for the Engl- man to see about signing up. pass that was good for 47 yards. 'bb hi h vel's make it No.4 Friday night. out of goalie Miller's arms and neers runners. P If PI expel'I ence, L 1 ey was g the Bruins had their first tally. You'll have to hurry, though; ayo ay point scorer with eight points. Before last Saturday, I had fig· It wasn't long until the Uclans Others scoring for the Beavers only a week of practice before Then it was the Beavers' turn Goals G.a lore ured the Beavers better than were Bob Cobb in 5th, Pilking· the league tournament starts off again. They moved 94 yards The game opened with a rash even money to take the Pomona ~~~l, ~as:i~~ t~h~'O~~~e ~~~~~~~ ton in 6th, Francis in 8th, and on Nov. 28. If you can handle over, around and through the of Tech scores, nine in the first Sagehens. But when Fuzz Mer-. time 2-0 for the Bruins. Ray Bowerman in 11th. a ball at all, come on out. Leopards to go into the lead quartet·, in fact. The Los An· ritt's eleven pulled the biggest Gutiel'l'C"L Scol'es Pomona 13-12. The payoff play was a gelans came back in the second upset of the year by dropping Early in the third period the Since Oxy lost to Pomona, this 9 yard pass from Babe Kara- Quarter with five counters, but the Poets 13,10, I became a little Beavers began settling down a Saturday meet for the squad at At A Glance sawa to Al Johnson, which had were h e Id t a on Iy th'ree more skeptical. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) been set up by a 37'yd, scamper points In the rest of the game, What happened at Claremont __.:...... ___-::==::::- .,-==~:_:;;_=::-:::-;-:===---=---- Football around end by Babe, The Quar, Forward Bill Barmore took the Saturday is anyone's guess. Po· PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATIONS Cal tech, 27; LaVerne, 12. tel' ended with the score 13-12, scoring honors with nine points, mona has been going through GAME . ATHL:ETIC DI'.RTMIHT SPORTS STA'F Pomona, 13; Whittier, 10. Clinch four of them coming in the last one of its worst seasons in years, Coach H.I ,_. no_. Redlands, 23; Oxy, 19. In the fourth quarter Tech quarter. Haire and Libbey got but suddenly caught fire to com- L.a,..hert. Mu...... w...... Cross Counh-y began to move again and drove five apiece, Libbey showed his pletely dominate Chief New, Yale Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 23 C I h 3 89 yards to a 20,12 lead, Woody usual speed by taklng all four man's very potent club. It seems, Princeton 20 I. 18 6 Oxy, . ; a lee , 3, Ieape d over f rom th e 2 f or the of the sprints which start each however, that one Quaker jour· Washin~ton U.S.C. Washington Washington Washington ' \Tater 1)010 score. Th e B eavers pu t th e fi n· U.S.• 7 ,. ,. 7 quarter. naHst saw the writing on the ------Callech, 24; ELAJC, 11, 1S'h' lllg t ouc h es ttla an au p ay ed 11 Had th t the team Illinois Illinois Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State IH Basketball but not outgamed Leopard eleven Score by quarters: wa. e w rne a Ohio State 7 I' 9 20 Throop, 57; Ri cketts, 45. I CIT ...... 9 4 4 7-24 might face a psychological let, Dabney, 31', Blacker, 22, in the fourth Quarter w,en they Florida Miami Miami Miami Florida ELAJC' ...... 3 5 2 1-11 down, Letdown! The Poets must Miami 7 20 J3 2 held for downs on their own C I P 1 0 0- have layed down scrc FOOTBALL 47 and then drove to the final a oly ...... 0 1 . Northwestem Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan score with Randy Moore receiv- CIT ...... ,.. , 3 Z 7 0-12 (Continued on Page 6) , Michigan 7 6 6 1 Redlands ...... 3 0 1,000, K f h \Vltittier ...... 2 1 0.667 mg a arasawa pass rom t e Pomona _ ...... 1 1 0.500 (Continued On Page 6) Oxy .. " ...... , 1 2 0.333 Caltech ...... , 0 3 0,000

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881 E. Open Colorado • at Frio Nights Lake co..... TN' "W'_leANTO'''CCO co ...... , "Men's Distinctivt F asltions" Six ______T HE CAL IF 0 R N I ATE C H ______Thursday, November 16, 1950 SPELE~ITIS HITS 3000 feet from top to bottom. UCLA WINS CIT Fellowship BUTTIN' IN TECH HARRIERS (Continued from Page 1) ]n crystal cave in National (Continued on Page 5) (ConUnued from Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) The Big Shots Sequoia Park and in Timpano­ Ii tUe and it wasn't long before To Discuss Mark 8plashers Claremont is gOlllg to be very gas Cave, Utah, thermographs, crucial. Who belongs to the N.S.S.? center forward Gutierrez had If you have not noticed, the . barographs and recording hy­ Next week the Cal tech Chris· Many of its members are people. kicked QUI' first goal. However, Tech waterpolo team is really W~nmn g this one a n~ then drometers were left over a pe­ tian Fellowship will finish dis­ fornia Grotto. Howard Shugart, the Bruins retaliated, again on red hot this fall. Paced by Dick beatmg Redlands would glv<: ·Cal· riod of three months to see w hat cussing Christ's teachings as likewise a sophomore, is in this Libby, the Engineers have 6een ,tech a co-champlOns.hlp.. The was in the cave as far as tem­ a lucky play. given i n the fourth Gospel of thing too. Mark, and WIlJ take up the dis· racking up some. tremendous odds are at least even In .splte of peratures, humidity and pres­ The very first play of the final scores in league play. Because th.e handicaps of runmng the Yours truly may even be found sure were concerned. This is cussion of Mark 5, in which sev­ periocl saw the Tech forward of a couple of disrupted games, trlcky Pomona course. with hard hat, carbide lamp, rope actually what the term speleol­ eral of Christ's most sigmficant the league officials not sure and three days food, heading for ogy should cover " the scien­ line move smoothly down the miracles have been recorded. are the steam tunnels one bleary tific study of caves, while just field and this time Bobby Wood The Fellowship has inaugurated which club occupies lhe top posi· TECH WHIPS LaVERNE evening. John Campbell, who wandering in and looking around scored a nice goal, bringing the a new method of study. with lion. But some daring souls have, (Continued from Page 5) - controls grade pOints in engi· small discussion groups meeting in off-the-cuff statements, nomi- 17 yard line. The game ended should be call ed spelunking. Beaver total to two. Once more neering drafting, has a big hand in rooms 202, 210, and 2U Dab· nated the Beavers to first place. with Caltech wi nning 27-12. in the doings of th e N.S.S. Some Acth'itics at Meeting the Bruins came back, scoring The organizational setup of the ney at ]2:30 on Tuesday and Tomorrow night in the last their fourth and final goal in Waterpolo League must be most of the older members on cam· The last meeting of the N .S.S. Thursday. game of the season the Beavers interesting. pus may remember one of the was held as usual On the first the last minutes when it was are gunning for a victory over former institute employees ... Tuesday of the month in the hard to tell the soccer game from Y's DOINGS BMketbaIl the Pomona Sagehens in the Walter S. Chamberlain, who is reading room of the Pasadena a free·for·all. (Continued from Page 1) Rose Bowl. the acting chairman for the Public Library. First on the The Hustler wandered over to meet the faculty on a social the Armory couple mght ago Statistics : ~outh ern Calfornia Grotto. agenda was a lecture given by a CIT LV ing a hole for the prefabricated level. and announced to the eleven First downs .... 20 11 "Holy" Rumors John CampbeJl on climatic con· Yards ru shing ...... 259 171 gate which they must install and Gathering on Sundays from cage hopefuls that Shy's five Yards passiQg ...... _196 101 W'ba' happens? How does ev- ditions on th~ eart~'s ~urfac~, weld shut after finishing the ex­ 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., the Firesides will face Loyola in a double fea· Total yardage- ..455 272 erything work? W ell, rumor me t ~od s of pi ognostlcatlOl1, cll­ Passe-s atte- mpted . 22 21 ploration. consist of informal discussions ture with USC on Dec. 1. While Passes completed 12 , sometimes has it that there Is a matl.c cycles and such. Then Inter.ception5 . . . 2 2 I The Park Service doe~n't want on almost any subject. These dwelling on basketball, I should cave here or there ... members mOVIes of scenes from Death Val. Punting average ...... 13. 5 42 anybody in the cave after we small discussion groups are lim- I lrke to toss an interesting tid­ Fumbles ...... _ 1 1 ha.ve their ears flapping in the ley were shown by Howard Shu­ Yards pe nalties ... 30 10 (the N.S.S.) finish, either. One ited to about a dozen people. bit to the troops. One of the men Score by qUinters: breeze for any news of caves. gart. of the fa ctors in gaining permis­ It is hoped that Dr. Bacher, on the squad mentioned with 1 2 3 4 Total A report is made on the rumor Slides were shown also during the CIT ...... 13 0 7 7 17 sion to enter cave was the head of the division of Physics, some bitterness that much of LV ...... _...... 12 0 0 0 12 at the next meeting and things the evening and after the pro­ Society's policy of "no sampling Mathematics and Astronomy, the hidden basketball talent on grind to a screeching start. jectors were put away, the meet- the rock." All the beauty car· will be host to this week's group campus is being talked out of The grotto sends out a small ing got down to the real subject ried out of the cave by spelunk­ at his home. going out for the squad by a get u p to the Armol'Y for prac· tice_ crew of members to the site of of the evening ... plans for ex­ ers will be on camera fi lm. New Activities few men who feel that they the rumored cave and cases the ploration of Titus Canyon cave, The trip list includes Dcn Em­ The Y presently is planning a should have played more in last Title? JOint. If the cave appears worth· near Death Valley, this Thanks· erson, Howard Shugart, John church visitation group which year's games. They are entitled The cross-country team found while and a little larger than a giving_ The cave was described Campbell, Walt Chamberlain and will attend about six church to their opinions, but to sour it tau g h trudging Saturday badger hole, they turn jn a fa- as being narrow and winding I'm not going to miss out on services of different denomina- other men is really being a poor against Oxy. But a look at league vorable report at the following with a high center and featuring something like this myself. tions over a period of six weeks sport. When 1 harp about school results give the Beavers at least meeting of the grotto, and the exceptional crystal growths. Devil's Hole to see what they are like, and spirit, it is this type of attitude a chance fOi' a tie for the tiUe. grotto licks its carbide lamps in Arrangements had to be made The outcome hinges on the Po­ Either before or after explor­ to comment on them_ All who that I completely condemn. So, eXpectation of a trip. with the park service to get into mona race Saturday. A Tech ing the cave a little detour to would like to go should contact to the men who have been the About 50 per cent of the caves the cave. Originally it had been Barney Engholm or J ohn Bop- victims of a few embittered win a lmost clinches a co-cham­ something called Devil's Hole pionship. • explored and mapped by the sealed up to prevent plundering will take place for those who part fo r particulars. souls, give them the gate and grotto turn out to be mere holes of the crystal growths in the like warm water swimming. I'm ------~------in the ground while the other cave by local commercial inter- told the water was 92 degrees F 50 per cent are spectacular holes ests. The entrance to the cave JEWELER when the last swimming party ~n the ground. Stalactites and is through an old abandoned was there and there's no reason American and Swiss stalagmites and crystal growths mine, which enters it at two to expect any difference this Watches can do a lot for a hole in the levels ... or used to before the time. ground's appearance. park service sealed it up. Wa tch, Clock and Jewelry Walt Chamberlain is bringing! Repairing $$$$$ How to Get in diving equipment along on the Selection of Jewelry It's said by the N.S.S. that the First, the entrance to the cave trjp and expects to dive into this frontier for common ordinary ex­ must be blasted open The de­ peculiar warm water hole past BINLEY'S ploration is underground. the depth he has previously been molition squad of the N.S.S. is JEWELRY STORE The first trip of the Southern conSidering using shaped charg­ down to ... 75 feet. California Grotto was to Koko- es for the purpose so a nice neat Anybody can Join the N.S.S. 885 E. Colorado St. weef Cave, which is someplace. section can be punched out, leav- -even you! SY. 3-1853 459 East Colorado, Pasadena A couple of very interesting ______~ ______~======~==~~~~ ______things in t he cave made it a very worth whHe first trip. In the cave was an underground river which had gold bearing sand in it. .. $8000 worth per ton. Yoicks. Not only that, but the cave was

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